The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 5

SAY! ARE YOU CONNA GIVE THIS PARTY OR NOT ? YOUVE CHANGED YOUR MIND THREE TIMES SO FAR- el VT 1TSS MEWIFES CHANGES- BUT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1934. ON THE TRAINS SO SHE CAN QIT OUT OF THE TOWN SHES 1 CLEVER ND THAT 'S ALL FIXED NOw- At THE GANG 19 WELL-1 GUESS MY PART Y TO > L FOR NOW-=MAGOIE | S COMIN | RESERVED ALL ACCOMMODA:ON% \WHATS THIS? A TELEGRAM ONDER THE DOOR —~ AH' 1TSS FROM MAGGIE - UiL 3 Synd: 01933 King Feau OH- HELLO-MAGGIE! MY GOODNESS-! THOUGHT YOU WERE ON THE AR- PLANE WHAT'S THE SURE MATTER? I,///é o 4 ) VB e~ A 7 \\ o, B 7 q 421933, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc.. Great Britsin oq cighes reserved. FRUIT LEAGUE TEAMS BOWL THIS EVENING Vegetable League Women Made High Scores in Tourney Matches the Peppers score in the mixed bowling tournament metches on the club alleys last night with a total of 537 and a single game high of 208, while Mrs Faulkner of the Beets, was a closc second with a total of 523 and 2 game high of 193. A. Henning of the Ca total of 540, made score . evening, while Grigsby, of ppers rolled high single game re when he made 204 in hi second try. One of the highest scores for a venik, of h women’s one s with JACKSONOUT —SPORT: ~ OF BASEBALL, SLANTS ~ SAYS LANDIS =(zmmeom be | “squawk can this year over the selec- Kenesaw | tions for the 193¢ American Walker Mountain Landis, commissioner of ' Cup golf team. no conspicuous CHICAGO, Jan. 30.— The United States Golf Associa-) | baseball, has denied the applica-., | tion of “Shoeless Joe" Jackson, in- tion has not lacked a democratic| ;\'olved in the White Sox scandal outlook, but it is nevertheless) fur-| | of 1919, for reinstatement. th proof of the cosmopolitan | Jackson, now 45 years old, ad- character of the game itself to find | vised the commissioner in his ap- this year's team includ | plication that he ceuld do a lot Goodman, the Nebraska b for minor league baseball and that the other side of the tr: | he had a ‘chance to manage a team Johnny Fischer, the mail man's | at Greenville, S. C. son from Cincinnati, along with Several other principals in the 50-year-old Chan Egan, the old| World Series scandal of 1919 have Harvard star, and Lawson Little,/ ‘med unsuccessfully to be rein- Jr., the son of an army officer. WE MISSED 'T- | STOPPRED TO TALK TO THE COUNT DE HEMPTIES-NOW | CAN'T LEAVE ONTIL TO-MORROW:- A, J. BOWLING TEAM IS WINNER OF TOURNAMENT Registrations for February Contest to Be Made at Brunswick Tonight Ending the January bowling tournament of the City League, a match was played last night be- tween the Federal Building trio . and the Legion of the Moose, with victory going to the latter with a score of 1541 to 1491 Following the match announce- were being prushed aside without | much ceremony. made by y rolled tuss’ wa 599 in s of the their On the schedule for tonight aT¢| yycers on is squad include Weln- ches between the follOWINE| poup of the New York Giants, Milt Fruit League: 30 oclock — Raspberries VS.ipg pinke of the Washington Na- single’ game in this tournament|, ui. outfielder of the Chicago the British in amateur competi- the Pepper trio When grjie gox, is managing an SeConC{ star basketball club in Chicago this | al | winter. In addition to Bocek, the ! Galafzer of the Cleveland Indians, - tion. | stated the commissioner said These four are the newcomers to| ", Sack | of Priae | I - the llneup which has for years| Thus bhe vome-hack of Francis | “ 4 2 b Ouimet to the national champion- been topheavy with social stand- & 5% s \WHITE SOX ROOKIE topheavy with social stand-| SUTRC B, M0 SO0, SomPle | ing as well as golfing prowess. They K- reshanaies. iRy o, BASKETBALL PILOT make the 193¢ Walker Cup array, - EPONCID RIENe: SRS, E ; T3V ) triumph of 55-year-old Michael | the most representative of any 2 | ok | that has yet been picked to mecl\Scou in the British amateur last CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Milt Bocek, year proved fresh inspiration to |the veterans. Now comes the se- | lection of Egan for high honor, in { recognition of a startling victory over the youthful Goodman in last | Strictly on the competitive re-|year’s amateur tournament. It is jcults of 1933, 18-year-old Jack|to be hoped Egan and Scott will ;Munfzcr of Dallas, Texas, a semi- be found together in the Walker ‘finalm at Kenwood, might have Cup singles draw. EGAN POPULAR CHOICE Das 2 ", E | tionals and Schalk, of the New | been named the team “baby,” but g:’g G;lc‘l)g}c(ljgz:c;sésmsls?nbéan- York Yankees, the United tSates Golf Association| Golf, besides baseball and wrest- aniis; o vter went to the other extreme by! ling, is one of the few major sports mlfi?(.hvxdual scores made last night; WARNING TO MOTORISTS (naming Chan Egan. | which can point to long-term ’ were: i A | No more popular choice could|stretches of top-notch ability to ‘! Peppers Automobile licenses for 1934 are have been made, not alone because|rival the example of Big Bill Til- { Lavenik ....154 206 177— 537““_0“'}1"0 and payable. Fees—Ter- Egan's record and comeback de-|den, a better match player at 41 ‘.bv & 132 204 120— 45‘;.1‘1mrm? $10; city, $5 vCars w:(huu% serve recognition, but also because/on the tennis courts than he was | Bantield 171 189 168— 52811934 license plates will be tagged he typifies the feeling of millions|in his palmiest amateur days. ~ _ __ ___|after February Ist and owners pen- of golfers that age is no barrier| Walter Hagen and Mac Smith, Totals 457 509 465—1501 | 2lized for operating cars without a to high achievement. | both older than Tilden, still have | Carrots PR ppe; enke: | For years the rush of youth has|the shots and sufficient stamina to Mrs. Bringdale 119 108 126— 353} A. W. HENNING, | been ballyhooed. The dominance of | keep the pace. Hagen finished Kauffmann 183 1168 159— 510/ —84V- City Clerk. |Bobby Jones helped emphasize the|stronger than any other competitor Davis 117 190 177— 484 R advantage of stamina, combined|in the last American Open. Smith — — —— ——| Russian and American territory | with youthful power, in a gamphms only recently demonstrated on Totals 410 466 462—1347)are only threc miles apart be-!Which previously had not felt the|the west coast his ability to out- Spuds ;twoen Big Diomede and Little Dm-irise of the younger generations so|play the field where important s. C. J. Davis. 90 90 90—* 270 | mede Islands, in the Bering Straits.! much as other sports. Old timers| money is involved. enik 188 172 161— 521{""" R S T —— % ikt s ailEe e, 5 P Thibodeau 149 153 179— 481 ‘DAII Y S POR TS A N o mm 2 DAILY S. CARTOO ~By Pap Totals 427 415 430—1272] Garlics 4"31 - Mrs. Bavard 133 145 145— 423 Andrews 168 186 147— 501 | ‘I‘”“}EEE;‘E"EESTS Dr. Williams ....153 124 147;117 e Totals 454 455 439—1348 HIS Beets | Mrs. Faulkner ..176 154 193— 523 ‘Walmer 110 180 180— 470| Foster 112 140 191— 443/ Totals 308 474 564—1430 | Cabbages | Mrs. C. Messer- schmidt 156 120 145— 421 A. Henning 179 194 167— 540/ Shattuck 145 145 145—°435 Totals 480 459 457—1396 Average; did not bowl. | ————— BURT SHOTTON COACHES REDS CINCINNATI, Jan. 30- Shotton, removed two weeks ago, as manager of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, will be head coach of the Cincinnati Reds this season, Larry ; MacPhail, vice president and gen-, eral manager of fhe Reds, an- nounces. ! Shotton wired his acceptance of | MacPhail's terms from Winter- haven, Fla. He will report to Man-! ager Bob O'Farrell at Tampa, Feb- ruary 26. —— REMOVAL NOTICE <‘ Juneau Florists will move their shop to the new Shattuck Building. this week, —adv. | OFF, FOR RUTH 1S AGAIN GONG 7 THROUGH £ HIS ANNUAL TRAINING nament, Ala standing, the runne Legion of the Moose wick three, tied with three tal of 8994. All the played by teams of the pilings last year in repairing the Alaska Railroad. | | Daily Empire Want NOW AINT THAT JUST TOO BAD? 'M ALL UPSET ABOUT \T ment was-made of the final score: of the teams entered in the tour which was won by the a-Juneau trio with score of 9188. In the order of their | s-up for the finals were the | 9127 and the Federal Building ag- gregation, which had a grand to- who wish to be entered in February tournament should' register this evening at the | Brunswick bowling alleys. | Nearly a mile in Iineal feet of were driven during the ON SALE AT DRUG STORES AND EMPIRE OFFICE By GEORGE McMANUS SHE SAYS SHE CANT QIT TRAIN ACCOMMODATIONS S0 SHES COMIN' BACK BY AIR-PLAN o /)////4 € - S (Y M 224 ([T ! a total Once teams were | and Bruns- a total of | to bol City League, bridges on | 2 1412 Ads Pay Special Edition Now Ready for Mailing Daily Alaska Empire Be Sure You Get Your Copy Wrapped and Ready for Mailing. Send Copies to Your Friends. We can supply that long-time fuel friend— Black Diamond Lump $14.50 PER TON At Bunkers ORIOLES GOWG | 'AFTER KIDS TO PLAY BASEBALL BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.— Harry H. O'Donnell, veteran catcher, has been given a novel coaching job by the Baltimore Orioles. He will g0 to the Birds' training camp this| spring and give his attention ex-| from the sand-lots. During the| season and even while the club is| clusively to the youngsters corralled | on the road, O'Donnell will remain at the park to continue his school. | All players who present themselves | | for trials are to be passed on by him. -+ - |Wrestling Coach Picks Perfect Spot for Sign AMES, Ia,, Jan. 30.—Maybe there is “psychology” in wrestling all! Coach Hugo Otopalik of Towa State who has turned out stellar collegiate grappling teams herej and as coach of the Olympic cham-! pion United States squad, applies some. “If you can read this you're a flop—keep on fighting™ This sign is painted in the wrest- | ling gym—on the ceiling! —.——— Shop in Juneau PN T TO EAT AT ANY TIME--break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at this Res- taurant a great variety of tas dishes. You'll like our special busi- ness men's lunch. z z i | % i E : 2 BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired D e N VST, Special Again Individual ¢ de in last e mg:t‘; ;;Chsc‘::f_z: e o las Especially adapted for the range Federal Building | Bunker B. Schmitz 159 170 168—497 | AT SO Price G. Benson 155 170 174—499 | Steve 165 165 165—495 | Indian Egg-Lunlp .......................... $12.00 Total 1491 ror i 5 g g e . Carbonado Egg-Nut ... 13.00 M. Seston 189 155 178—522 The ideal furnace combination C. Ashby 158 175 171504 O. Koskey 199 136 180—515 PHONE 412 Total 1541 S PACIFIC COAST COAL (o e JUNEAU ALASKA & Development § Edition DAILY EMPIRE 25¢ Wrapped for Mailing POSTAGE PAID A Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cest” GARDEN t PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” ; Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY The funeral service is conducted with a high degree of dignity . . its impressiveness softens the sorrow of the bereaved. Our beautiful chapel is available without cost. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 E “The Last Service Is the 3 Greatest Tribute” )