The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1934. ™ 53 Kings Lou Meyer (above) king of the auto track and win- ner of the In- dianapolis 500- mile race for thesecond time. race at Prince- ton, N.J., meet. and Queens of the Spe rts World for 1933 PrimoCar- ne! o Jack Crawford, of Australia, King of the tennis courts. e champion Giants _repre- sented by Mel Ott (left) and Manager Bill Terry. Virginia Van Wie is our smiling golf Queen. BOWLING TEAMS START SECOND ,MONTH ) PLAY‘MARQBE'ITE CAGERS Cherries, Radishes, Pep-| ARE STILL HUSKY . 0 pers Lead in Elks MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4.— Marquette university, which had Toumament |one of the huskiest basketball teams 1 of the in history anywhere last season, 1 pr:fi;;z?y. h'_f;e 260 bow'“ 1has just as impo;ir‘xg array u;i\ hedule completed, 4 "1 winter. The first five—Morstadt, ing teams in the Elks’ mixed ~o‘:.: Gorychka, Kukla, Mullen and Ru- start the final mONL'S|y, 4, ,yerages exactly six feet in , nament n {play with the Cherries leading the'yeiony ang 189 pounds in weight! Fruit division and the Radishes | COACHES TALL TEAM b and Peppers sharing’ top honors in Carl the champion hockey 467 467 445 445 .389 .333 333 Cauliflowers Garlics ‘Tomatoes Turnips Beets Parsnips | Onions the Vegetable circuit. The Cheérries have won 15 out of 21 starts. Trailing them by 2 games, the Apricots, Crabapples » and Peaches are tied ai 11 games won and 7 games lost. The Radishes have won 12 oul CANYON, Tex. Jan. 4— college athlete, is the new hasket- ball coach at West Texas Teachers, *| succeeding the late S. D. Burion, ) of 18 s iy Peppgrs hm'c;‘ Cfippm\ Wl‘is;?dltx;%l tteeama;vewon a n:tilo:‘— ¢ 10 out of 15, to give both teamst .o . ontation. the same percentage, .667. | P Tt is still anybody's race, with the leaders in each league likely|:: to be displaced almost any Dbowl-| ing night. i | | SPORT BRIEFS Individual Averages Jim Barragar, Sr., is leading the| 3 = 4 % individual players with a S’.‘Dnhg} Within the la‘sr. two yea‘m f‘ur- average of 185. Mrs. Faulkner heads Man l‘;TniVEI'slty ;e‘fiocztb alJ t-c‘m'n ¢ n bowlers with a mark| Won games, wo, lost two g,'e,s 5 fand defeated all southern tzams it ‘Here are the first ten bowlers in) Played. each dlvision: ! Men—Barragar, Sr.. 185; Lave-| nik, 184; Radde, 184; Barragar Jr.,E 182; H. Sabin, 181; Stewart, 18 » Business men of Knoxville. Tenn,, contributed $500 for Beattie Feath- ers, Tennessez halfback, as a tok- Ravard, 179; A. Henning, en of appreciation of his fine play- 179; | ¢ Kaufman, 178; Robertson, 177. |ing this season. ‘Women—Mors. Faulkner, 163; Mrs. | '3 " =9 . Andrews, 155;] In an opinion, Attorney General f;r:emg;,f::fie M;;y AM,._.;' 'sray]or | James V. Allred of Texas held that ! “walkathons” do mot come under Y 148; Mrs. Wil . 147; Mrs. Bring- o I :::,e Ml‘éz'.w,;[:ls:m:donson_ 142: Mrs, | the legal classification of “innocent 3 5 E | sports.” *Coughiin, 140; Mrs. Sperling, 139. Stending of the teams to date,| including matches of January 2,/ Jim Lookabaugh, football coach 4y |at Capitol Hill high, Oklahoma follows: | City, whose charges defeated Har- Pet,| Tison Tech of Chicago in an inter- m10! sectional game, has lost only 15 ml’games in 96 starts. 611 611 When Wabash and Franklin col- 571/ lezes clashed in bafket.ba]l the for- 555 oer won, 32 to 31, making 14 free 4g7/ throws to Franklin's 13. Fach ‘445 made nine field goals and each 400: was charged with 18 personal fouls. 389! Fruit League Teams Won Lest Cherries. .Apflcot.s Crabapples . ¢ Peaches [ Ra-oborries Datles ons Oranges ~Tigs . Although it did not make a mar- kedly better record, the 1933 Towa ’m State football team played to more ,than twice as many spectators as ge7, the 1932 Cyclone eleven. 667 6111 All the breeds of geese in the 600 United Stales are descended from 555 the wild gray goose. They have -500, been domesticated for centuries. Bill Cook, New York Rangers’ wingman, was voted the York, former North Texas Teachers | J Turf King retires player. mermai SOUTHERNERS -~ GOING TO TP Boys May Play Keytsone Positions for Phila- | delphia Athletics PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4—A pair of southerners will likely handle the assignments around second base for Connie Mack’s Athletics | next seeson 4s a result of the | Philadelphia maneuver that sent Max Bishop away. | Eric McNair, who came from Me- | ridian, Miss., and Dibrell Wiliiams, a Greenbriar, Arkansas, Doy, are | expected to play shortstop and sec- ond base, respectively. McNair played most of last sea- son. Williams has been a reszrve infielder, but with Bishop gone he probably will draw down the regu- llm- second base post. Bl L to be swung in the National League it’s a good idea to be within call- ing distance of Branch Rickey, the manager of the Farm Board and Home Loan Departments of | the Si. Louis Cardinal organization. | Rickey is a born trader, a rest-| less spirit always on the lookout for a new deal. If he cant’ swap| anything eise he will swap base-/ ball yarns until he has softened! lup his man to the point of mak- {ing a trade with him. Generally \he is three trades ahead of the, other fellow. Rickey and his boss, Sam Brea- don, traded off Rogers Hornsby | for Frankie Frisch when everyone | said they were getting the worst of it. The answer is that Frisch, now the Cardinal manager, played with championship Cardinal teams when Hornsby was through as a ball player. Rickey has made mis- takes, but not often. Consequently it isn't strange to find him announcing the first im- portant major league deal of this {winter by which the Cardinals get | sluzging Virgil Davis in exchanze ;tor capable Jimmy Wilson in the backstopping department. From now until the major league magnates ease their aching feet around the hotel lobbies of Chi- cago for the annual pow Wow, Branch Rickey will be found in the ra, King of the ring. “The wrestli —in action. ! Equipose with honors. Lenore Kight, of Homestead, Pa., became champion d with three new world records. middle of or in proximity to every baseball huddle. PHILLY FLOGGER It’s like taking a scuttle of coal to Wilkes-Barre to announce that the Philliss Have taken title to an- other slugging outfielder. In the last few years the Phil- have slugged themselves no- where with great ferocity. Any one who looked at the batting averages and then noted the stand- ing of the teams might gain the idea that the Phillies were batter- ing each other instead of opposing teams. They can give and take a lot of punishment. To make things more compli- cated the new Phillie flogger is a Hawaiian and a “prince” of the royal line. Or nearly so. His name is Henry K. Oana. He ran up a lot of impressive totals for Port- land, leading the coast league in extra base hits, 103, and runs bat- ted in, 163. Dispatches do 'not state whether he 'also plays the ukulele, g champion—Jim Brownir}g’ He won the titie from Ed “Strangler” Lewi dramatic defeat of Helen Wills thrilled tennis world. HOW ABOUT IT? WHAT SAY NOW? Talling, About AllStar-| Teams—Chicago Bowl- ing Fans Have Word CHICAGO, Jan. 4— When it comes to “all-star” combinations in sport, Chicago bowling fans bounce right up with a nomination for Chuck Collier’s famous Mineral- ites. i Among other distinctions, the Mineralites boast a complete line- up of men who have each rolled at least two “perfect” games of ten- pins. Rolling in the Randolph lzague here, one of the country's fastest circuits, the team captured 28 of its first 30 games, winning the first 25 in a row before being stopped Johnny Good: by the Wagner and Hansen five an, N Open Golf champion. Barney Ross won lightweight, crown from Topy Canzoneria —the same outfit which checkedI a 19-game win streak a year ago! In these first 30 matches lhey‘i compiled a team average of 1,032,| equal to 206-plus per player. In the Midwest Bowling tourna- | ment at Kansas City the show-| ing was even more remarkable. They finished third in the team event with 3,000, took second, and fourth and eighth in the doubles, and fourth and seventh in the in- dividual competition, As for the all-events at Kansasi City, members of the squad had a| grand average for the 45 games in- volved of 211.367 Jake Fliger, Harry Steers and Frank Kartheiser are the veterans of the quintet, and Billy Rusch and Bud Wright supply the young blood. Collier, as captain, does not play regularly, but can hold his own as a pinch-hitter. - — NOTiCE Telephone number 1603 for pipe thawing or general plumbing. —adv. W. J. MANTHEY. DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON LIGHT = WEIGHT a, D “Ross GEAT SAMMY FULLER _fff GS""TA KEEP THE . VST _OFF ‘Em 2 _R& \JUNIOI§ WELTERWEIGHT . — HE BELIEVES N U“EFENDING = \S CR ™ OWNS, “HERE 1S A HAMPION wWHO FlGHTS., ) | 'WAKE UP YOUR 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather /By the U, 8. Weather Buream) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 4: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeast winds, Barometer Temp. Humudity Wind Velocity Weather 29.58 27 94 s 4 Snow 29.56 34 93 ] 6 Rain 29.48 34 93 s 6 Rain CABLE AND RAD-0 REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.n. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather -6 6 0 Clear Clea¥ Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Dawson Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketclikan Prince Rupert Ldmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 10 16 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 ace Trac 0 .02 18 59 35 38 44 0 02 48 0 Clear The barometric pressure is low throughout Alaska, lowest in southern Bering Sea and falling rapidly in Southeast Alaska, with rain from the Gulf of Alaska to Oregon. Clear weather prevails over the remainder of the Territory wit higher temperatures over the In= terior and most of Southern Alaska and lower temperatures on the Bering Sea and Arctic coasts. HAWKEYES FRUGA-\E. : IOWA CITY, June 4.—Consider- ing the showing they made as the “most improved” team in the Big Ten last fall, the University of Towa gridders operated on a small | man-power basis. Only 17 major I's were awarded, eight of them to first-year players. LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOME S —| FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors MUOT OF MAIN ST, i it 0 5 s i { 2 H i (11 f i i i | ! ] i °g g g E1 i &i i ] i I REPORT OF EXECUTRIX In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. Before J. F. Mullen, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of D. J. WILLIAMS, whose true name is DANIEL JOHN WIL- LIAMS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that FRANCES L. WILLIAMS, Execu- trix of the estate of the above named DANICL JOHN WILLIAMS, deceased, has filed herein her final report of the administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had before the undersigned at his office at Juneau, Alaska, upon said final report, on the 1st day of March, 1934, at ten o'clock AM. All persons interested in said estate and in said report may appear at said time and place and file objections in writing to said final report, and contest the same. Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned this 27th day of Decem- ber, 1933, (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Dec. 28, 1933. Last publication, Jan. 18, 1934. 1934 TIDE TABLES Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska “SUN - SHINE " The weather will make no difference to those who use artificial sunlight. Daily use of the GE Sun- Lamp will provide the ultra-violet rays we miss $21-5° Table Model Sold or rented on our every reasonable payment plan. ONLY Buy the S2 bulb $3.75 Rent the lamp $2.00 per month All payments may be applied on the purchase price. ——PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW—— ® Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. : JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18]