The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 5

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1933. S BRINGING UP FATHER OrL MY OH,MY L BUT THIS 1S DIFFICULT- TS HARDER THAN CHEMISTRY- 1 WANTED OUR SON TO DO SOMETHIN' HED ALL \WRAPPED UP IN HIS 9TUDIES- 'M GLAD TO SEE FER ONCI il aghts seserved 7 TYOUVE ALWAYS HAD THE Boy WRONG - I'M LOOKIN FORWARD TO THE DAY WHEN HELL BRING HOME A DIPLOMA- FER ME, BUT UM HES CALLIN FER ME- | HOPE HES NOT GOWN' TS ASK ME TO DO HIS LESSONS FER HI E HE 1S TAKIN AN INTEREST IN HIS COLLEGE DLUTIES- By GEORGE ¥ THE PIECES M- SAY-DAD- ARE ALL NG-SAW PUZZLE HERE? 'M STUCK AT THIS POINT— McMANUS l OF TH\S P “} o \ Y q W2 ity = FIREMEN SMASH SAILORS, MOOSE WiKl FROM ELKS Lodge Teams Furnish Spec- tacular Contest For Hoop Fans JF.D. 41—Tallapoosa 16. Mocse 52—Elks 45. Using substitutes for two pér- jods last mnight, the local Firemen had little difficulty in defeating the Tallapoosa five in the curtain- raiser, although the Sailors perk- ed up sufficiently in the last three quarters to make it an in- teresting argument. They scors 13 points in that time while the Smoke-eaters marked up but 21. The game between the two Jodge teams was a spectacular af- fair and was won and los{ half a dozen times before the Moose finally forged ahead five minutes to put it on ice. The Elks led at the quarter post and at the half-time whistle, surren- dered it at the three-quarter mark regained it later and lost it in the home stretch. remen Start Fast The men opened ths even- ing’s bill with a fast start and at the end of the first quarter they were leading the Sailors 20 to 1. To start the sscond half, Hollmann, Garn and Orme were withdrawn and Grummett, Rus- tad and Pat Metzgar went in as substitutes. Without the smooth teamwork that characterized the work of the first squad, the Firemen’s ma- chine lost momentum, and the Sailors, encouraged, played better defensive ball although they were unablz to click on the offensive. The half ended with the Firemen leading 26 to 3. The third quarter found the teams battling furiously but inef- fectively. The Firemen scored but one field goal and held the Sail- ors to a single point for the en- tire period. Show Best in Fourth The Tallapoosa quint showed up Best in the fourth quarter when Hollmann, Garn and Orme re- turned to the Firemen's lineup. They scored five goals from scrim- mage and the Piremen sank six| fields and one from the free throw line. Hollmann and E. Metzgar led the winners in scoring, each chalking up 10 points, and Garn was runner-up with 9. Gisberg led the Sailors seven. with Moose Get Jump The Moose -got. fl.xe jump on the in the las® Elks in the night cap and <:arnedr the score to 6 %o 0 before the‘ Bills got started. The latter then forged into the lead with thres fields and two iree throws. The| Moose fied on free throws but just| before the end of the first quar- ter the Elks caged two more from rimmage to lead 12 to 8. Just after the whistle, two| tipoff plays produced counters for | the Paps, tying the count at 12- all. The Elks came back with a| | pair of fields to break it, and af- | ter the Moose had caged one. add-| | ed two more. The Paps then tied! with two long shots at 20 all. Justi | before the end of the second per-, | jod, Smith got two openings and | made them both count to give the| | Bills a 24-20 lead at the half-way | | station. | { Is See-Saw Battle | | The battle see-sawed through- | out the rest of the game. At the three-quarter post the Paps led |33 to 32. A field goal gave it they lost it almost immediately| | when the Moose cagad the cassaba/ | twice. The Bills duplicated this| | to regain the leadership but an- | other Pap rally carried them out in front with a scors of 43 to 38. The Bills spurted again to come within one point of knotting the count again, but the Paps met the challengs and increased its| lead in the last five minutes to, seven points. | Smith led the scoring parade with nine field goals and three on free throws for 21 points. Brown | was a close second With eight from scrimmage and three single-point-| ers. He was capably assisted bv| Ledbetter with 12, Fennessay with| COMES BACK Olson Regains His Title as Big Ten's Best Long- Range . Booter EVANSTON, Iii., Dec. 6.—Speak- ing of sport comebacks, North- | | of Ollie Olson, their platinum| | Big Ten’s star long-range booter. Hampered by an ankle injury | received in the season opener with | Towa, Olson saw the “name” he | earned in his sophomore and jun- |ior years obscured by the punting powers of Johnny Regeczi of Mich- igan and the new sophomore star, Jack Kabealo of Ohio State. But in the Purple’s scoreless tie | with Minnesota he outdid even his own previous long-distance records, booting 10 times for 54.7 yard av- erages from the scrimmage line. His shortest kick of the day, with a strong cross wind blowing, was 45 yards, and his longest cov- |ered 78 yards, 69 of them in the | air. “IT'S THE INVESTMENT ' 1EVER _ “l paid only a few dollars dswn FOR MY NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERY @ Genuibe G-E guaranteed washers for less than $100.00. Thiok of it. Never before have such low prices been opea to you. Now is the time to buy a. of these bargain prices . . . and to save substantial sums oo laundering expenses each week. This quality-built washer is quick-releasing wringer, porcelain enamel tub, genuine G-E % H.P. motor, all-rubber uobreakable cord, modern agitator, . easy rolling casters and flat top lid. Remember it’s guaran- teed by General Electric. It’s certainly a great value... this wonderful washer now. Buy now aad save aow. Alaska Electric Light and Powe Juneau WISEST MADE* AR S washer and (o take advantage modern io every respect—bas .come in and inspect r Co. Douglas | Hollmann, Rustad blond punter, to his placz as the = ] | Junge @)............ c Brown (19) JEsS wILLAHn Moyer (2) g . Gould (2) Brubaker (6)........1g Rodenberg (8) | Substitutions: Osborne 2 for | for Moyer, Caro for Gallwas, Os- FOUND GUILTY b s INL. A, COURT 55 2 burg for Lee, Lee for Brown. Score First Second Total EIKS ..o 24 21 4B : Moose ... 20 32 82 Convicted of Ass«::\ult and‘ e a i) i Battery — Will Be 'touss, Eiks 5 Moose 6; personals, Elks 18, Moose 12. Sentenced Monday | Referee, Regele; Timer, Dun-| 158 NI, Ca, Dag, .. | DAk Becter) Bhalioy. Convicted on a charge of battery, Jess Willard, former world boxing champion, will be sentenced Sat- urday. | : The charge grew out of a fight| Qpening the 1933 quail season Willard is allsged to have had in Missourl saw 10000 sportsmen with Henry Legrego, truck driver, hiinting out the birds, officials es- and his father, as the result of timated. a collicion between autos. Witnesses testified that Willard | SPORT BRIEFS quor. practice record with place-kicks Willard denied the charge say- and drop-kicks will be awarded a ing while Henry Legrego grabbed silver loving cup at the end of the him by his legs, the elder ng_‘season, rego kicked Willard in the face. “ Major Robert Neyland, head football coach at the University of Tennessee, and Starbuck and Firemen (41) Stark of the University of Florida - composed the best team of tackles 11 and Rodenberg with 8 points. First Game Summary Tallapoosa (16) Pos. Day (1) rf _Hollmann (10) . Naish 1t it 191‘h“ has seen this season. Gis g ! H;Sgfi]‘;‘&', 52 M”Z“g:ni {10 Th etficiency of Michigan's foot- Biarnis 1 Blake (2) ball scouting may be partly ex- Substitutions: Dubayn2 for Day, ?;a;:‘, b&:hfaé‘zctr:?:‘g::rgf)fg: McPherson for Naish, Brosius (4) | coq0ning staff scout’ the same for Sternig; Grummett 4) fOr'y..me amono the Wolves' ;egu- @) for Garn, o1 foes 3 Pat Metzgar for Orme. g | Score First Second T:)tal“ ‘Tallapoosa 3 13 16 MB Fireman 26 15 a | WI LEDON DATES Goals: Tallapoosa 6, Firemen LONDON, Dec. 6—The 1934 20; free throws. Tallapoosa 1;/jawn tennis championships will be personal fouls, Tallapoosa 5. Fire- held june 25-July 7 at Wimbledon, en 8. | Jack Crawford, the Australlan, is Second Game Summary | the holder of the men's singles Ell_xs (45) Pos. Moose (52) | championship while Mrs. Helen Smith (21) rf .Ledbetter (12)' Wills Moody holds the women’s| Nelson (6) 1f.. Fennessey (11) singles title. Our New 1933 40th Anniver- sary Panorama of Juneau will make an ideal gift this Christmas . . . We have our usual large assortment of artistic Christmas Cards and Framed Art Prints of Alaska subjects. READY TO MAIL | Junge; Gallwas for Nelson, Nelson for Caro; Lee for Rodenberg, Roden- ; g 2 | The University of Virginia foot-| d | kack to the Bills by one point and| oo inder the influence of 1li- ball player who made the best LAVENIKS TAKE TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING HONORS iNo Matches on Elks’ Tour- nament Schedule for This Evening Three bowling matches by teams of the Vegetable i played last evening in the EIks’ { Club alleys with the Onions tak- {ing two out of three games from . the Spuds, the Peppers taking three (straight from the Beets and the Carrots, two out of thres from the Tomatoes. | High scores during the evening' were made by Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Lavenik. The former rolled high men’s score, with a total of 579 while his single game high was 212 in the third game. Mrs. Lavenik, took the honors from | the women bowlers with a single game high of 188 and a three- | game total of 461. Mrs. Faulk- ! ner, who did mnot bowl, had the women's high average score, 465. There will be no bowling match- es this evening as the regular Elks’ lodge meeting will be held. Individual scores in the Veget- | able League matches Tuesday were: | | | 1 Spuds Mrs. C.J. Davis 130 118 112— 360 | Lavenik . 185 182 212— 579 | Thibodeau 100 185 141— 435 Totals 424 485 4651374, ! Onions { | Mrs. Duncan ... 127 137 103— 367 I'T. George 175 175 175—*525 | | Danner 127 195 125— 447 | “Totals 429 507 403—1339 | Beets | Mis. Faulkner. 155 155 155—*465 | Walmer 166 145 163— 474/ Foster 135 139 107— 381° | Totals ........ 456 439 425—1320 0000 western football fans point to that|= Christmas Wrapping and Packing Without Extra Charge— READY TO MAIL Expert Kodak [ J Win a prize in the “Liberty” Magazine Snap-Shot Contest We will show : [ ) Local Agents—Eastman Kodak Co. Products ‘Winter & Pond Co. “Everything in i;h,owgraphy” League were' Peppers Mrs. Lavenik... 130 188 143— 461 Grigsby 171 160 134— 465 Banfield 162 148 159— 469 | Totals ... 463 496 436—1395 | Tomatoes Mrs. T. George 108 118 85— 311 F. Henning 145 194 185— 524 Barragar, Jr.. 167 164 169— 50C | PR 5 R S, | ‘Totals 420 476 439—1335 | Carrots Mrs. Bringdale 162 125 136— 423 | Kaufmann 125 170 180— 475 Davis 162 110 143— 415 Totals 449 405 459—1313 s Average—Did not bowl —a———— Following leganzation of pettin on horse racing in Texas, race tracks are being built in San An-| tonio and Houston. —_———.—————— Daily Empre Want Ads Pay P e o e Y | MONEY The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater oy home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality ... just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- “ Alaska Laundry TN Scandinavian-American DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall By L. 0. O. M. No. 700 9:30 to 1:00 Dance to REAL Scandinavian-American Dance Music by Harry Krane’s Orchestra Admission—Gentlemen 75¢, Ladies Free FRESH FRUITS-VEGETABLES ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY 1 WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. A Checking Account At This Bank o o safeguard your funds until they are needed Finishing you how. o o facilitate the handling of your finances o o help you save time, avoid incon- , venience. o provide legal receipts for every i payment, in the K:n of can- celled checks. Put your personal finances on a sound businesslike basis - - have a Checking Account at this bank. It pays to pay by check! ; First National Bank FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! 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