Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
— — > BRINGING UP FATHER DON'T POP ME - VLL POP YOU N THE EYE YOULL NOT DO ANYMORE FOOT BALL PRACTICING INTEHLS HOUSE - VLL SEE TO THAT- THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS iz W © 1933, King Faatures S;adicaze. toc. Grude Baitain nghis recerved by the Tomatoes, who took three straight games from the Onions, | the Peppers, who took two out of three games from the Spuds, and’ the Radishes, with three straight wins from the Beets. James Barragar, Jr., of the To- matoes, made the high three game | with 569, | total of the evening TEAMS T0 BOWL THIS EVENING b J. Barragar, Jr., and Mrs. | : Dufresne Make High Totals Last Night o Tharce teams of the Vegetab]e! League bowled at the Elks' aneys‘ last evening with victories won | | Among the 90,000 who saw Stanford beat Southern California 13.7 |Garn ... 159 149 156— 464|n while Mrs. Dufresne of the Radish- in Los Angeles was Former President Hoover who was football man- es, made high women’s score with a total of 485. Three matches by Fruit League; t-ams will be bowled tonight with the following schedule: Left to right: Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Wi (Associated Press Photo) ager of Stanford in his undergraduate days. Ray Lyman Wilbur, former secretary of the interior and president of Stanford, was also present. Ibur, Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Wilbur. | 7:30 ‘o’clock—Pineapples vs. Crab- apples. ons. 9:30 o'clock—Cherries vs. Prunes. | wITH B!MULAYS Individual scores made last even- ing were: Beets Mrs. Faulkner. 157 164 Walmer . 129 136 Foster 135 135 . Totals 421 435 Radishes * Mrs. Dufresne. 168 135 C. Sabin ... 149 180 Coughlin 127 159 Totals ... 444 474 Spuds® Mrs. C.J.Davis 123 128 Lavenik 190 149 Thibodeau 118 163 Totals 431 440 Peppers Mrs. Lavenik 144 123 Grigsby . 129 180 Banfield ¢ 159 148 Totals 432 451 Tomatoes Mrs. T. George 104 99 . Henning ... 190 173 Barragar, Jr... 189 190 wz INFIRST GAME 1352405 | 5 4111267 Myst Win to Stay in Race 182— 485 | - . 191 510/ —Elks and Island Fire- 169— 463 3 ] — | men in Second Tilt 5321458 | In'dne’of the most criicial games 131— 382 180— 519 198— 479 | —- ——| Molay quint at the High School 509—1380 | gym’ tonight in the first ‘of the | two games to be played. The sec- | 141— 408 ond game brings the Elks and 176— 485 | Douglas Firemen together. 170— 477 The Grocers and local Fire-| —- —— | men are contenders for the first 487—1370 | half championship. The latter| have lost one and won four, while| 122— 325 | the former have lost one and won | 189— 552 | three. 190— 569| The Grocers meet DeMclay this —- —— | evening and the Tallapoosa next || their match wi HIGH SCORE IN BOWLING MATCH City League Teams to Play at Brunswick Alleys This Evening Members of the Alaska-Juneau bowling team ‘e victorious in the Brunswi three in the City League tourn: ment played at the Brunswi alleys last evening. The high to- tal was 1653 with 1466 for the Brunswick aggregation. Outstanding in the evening's bowling was the high total of 628 made by M. Ugrin of the Alaska | Juneau team. His high single game scorz was 231 in the first game and 202 in the third. One match will be played tonight between the Moose team and the Miners and two matchesare sched- uled for tomorrow night, the Al-| aska Press vs. the Legion of the Totals 483 462 501—1446 | Friday. The TFiremen have only| Onions | the Elks to play to finish their| Moose at 7:30 o'clock and the Mrs. Duncan... 111 111 157— 379 schedule. If George Brothers win| Federal Bullding vs. the Juneau T. George 175 175 175—*525| tonight the Tallapoosa game is Cash Grocers at 8:30 o'clock. * Danner ..... 136 135 126— 397 almost & cinch. The Firemen| Individual scores made last night —- —- —- —— should beat the Elks. In that Weze: Totals 422 421 458—1301 case the two teams would be com- | Alaska Juneau *_Average—Did not bowl. | pelled to meet in a playoff for| Ugrin ... 231 195 202— 628 ————— | the first half title. | Quinto ... 194 158 193— 545 JOHN JURAVICH HOME ‘ The Elks should give the Is-|Halm e 160 160 160—*480 | land Firemen a real argument to- | —_ John Juravich, who underwent a| night. They have been playing| PO L wresrer 1658 inajor operation at St. Ann’s Hos-; improved ball in every game and1 Brunswick pital, left the hospital for his home [ gave both the Moose and George Galao ... 181 194 195— 570 this morning. | Brothers stiff opposition. | Van Atta . . 145 133 154— 432 FOALED A HACICRNEY soe [vfi=1=4 /7 BLUE BLOODED | +oe SIR GILBERT FELL INTO THE HANOS l OF A NE® ENSLANO FARMER WHEN HIS ‘ ORIGINAL OWNER OWNER., SEPAEN A. BUDD ,RESCUED . HIM FROM HE DULL ", FARM ROUTINE AND - TRAINED HIM For— JUMPING EVENTS. [, — SIR, GIBERT HAS BEEN ENTERED W FIVE /EV‘AIftJ' A7 HE COMNG NATIONAL HORSE S/ HOo@, N o My 21ADISON SQu GARDEN —5 ' GlLRERT " DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap SR —_— | been puchased by Bill Terry nounced at the Giants' office. id not bowl. | The deal involved a “large — | amount of cash and the transfer Totals *—Average.—] | of Gilbert English, young star| | — e | Giant infielder, to the Portland i club. | ' | Bowman, a twenty-three-year-| | old right - hander, won twenty- !ba!} games last season and lost | eleven. He towers over the aver- | age player, standing six feet 2, NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Joe Bow- | and wzighs 195 pounds. man, star hurler “of the Portland | e, — Club of the Pacific Coast League,| Daily Empwe Want Ads Pay NEW TO @® These items are greatly underpriced marked to sell! = L nniinmimme . ey o cperas, e thet wi CleVUrmenfiyrmenfirmenlymmerliyomnonliyssciif vsvceif el varmeelfoasmectf vovoif oo} | Is now on display for your approval—and COMFORT SLIPPEBS for men, women and children in felts or kids, all sizes : Harri MaC[‘ine SIIOP CHILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS 85c to $1.25 MEN’S, WOMEN’S COMFORT SLIPPERS from $1.95 to $3.95 Men’s Arctics, very special, $4.95 Zipper Fastenings—Fleece Lined ALLEN 4 HOSIERY For Men— 35c¢ or two pairs 65¢ For W omen—85c or two pairs $1.65 = Packed in Gift Boxes CLOSE OUT-BROKEN LINES WOMEN’S SHOES " Qur Services to You Begin and End at the $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Family S[ioe Store aname R _ SEWARD STREET | r the New York Giants, it is| OH! THANKS-POP - I KNEW YOou DIDNT HAVE THE HEART TO THR MY FOOT-BALL AWAY Scandinavian-American 1 Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING HERE FROM WINDHAM BAY | ON PACIFIC THIS A. M. J. K. Jackson, engineer in charge | of the Windham Bay Mining Com- pany operations, arrived in Juneau | this morning on the motorship Pa-| cific from the property. He will| leave for the south the latter part| of this week to spend several weeks | on business for the company and T H E FAST EST s E I- Ll N 4 return north early in January. | Daily Empire waut Ads Pay. ‘ TO ARRIVE TODAY-SEE THEM Parlor Pool Table, large size . . $8.95 Parlor Pool Table, smaller size . 6.95 Toy Grocery Store, complete . . 3.95 ON THE MARKET but have been If you don't care to pay fora lot of fancy trimmings and glorified attachments, but DO want o washer that washes anything from 5 oz. lingerie 10 5 Ib. heavy blankets per- fectly clean with perfect safety . . . If you waet a dependable washer—one really pay for itself in say- ings, then get this fine G-E Washer. See It at our store or ask us to demonstrate it right in your home—FREE. PRICE RISES ARE EXPECTED SOON A Practical Family Christmas Gift . Alaska Electric Light & | Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 | | THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! may we suggest Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal et e OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. gr— b - UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS 3 Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRYE’S BABY BEEF ‘ “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON OPEN EVENINGS' Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi Sian o B2