The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY FEB. 2, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER (I FEEL A HUNGER. COMING ON—ILL. | sTeP | FIRST RESTAU= MRS, LAVENIK | IS HIGH IN J0WLING BAME : Koski Made High Total for Evening in Elks’ Mixed Bowling Tournament | Mrs. M. Lavenik made high sin- gle game score in the Ei nament bowling matches pl the club alleys last evening d in| when rolled 210 in her second game. Sln also made h women’s, total | for the evening with 525 for the and was beaten only Cauliflowers, who mes, of the had and of the O totaled r his fhree game Teams of the Fruit League whi bowl this evening are: 7:30 o'clock, Lemons apples. 8:80 o'clock, Oranges vs Dates. vs Crab- 930 o'clock, Cherries vs. Pine- apples. Individual scores made last even- ing were: Peppers Mrs. Lavenik 155 210 Grigst 142 142 Ba 171 164 Totals 468 516 462—1446 Cauliflowers Mrs. Koski 107 139 Koski 179 188 caro 175 112 Totals 461 490 486—1446 Beets Mrs, Faulkner 167 103 147— 507 Walmer 134 166 153— 453 Foster 121 140 183— 448 Totals 422 499 4871408 Parsnips | Mrs, Peterman 121 G Messerschm't 182 | Hoffman 134 Totals 431 Onions | 140 119 . 180 168 G. George 147 147 Totals 467 434 4281320 Sprouts Mrs, T. Taylor. 147 180 142— 460 J. George 12 172 172516 3 136 136 136—°408| Totals 455 488 430»1397,‘ TR ! "HICAGO COMPLETES DEAL FOR CAMILLY CHICAGO, Feb. 2—The Chicago Cubs have completed the deal that brought them First Baseman| o>h Camilli from the Sacra- mento Pacific Coast League Club Camilli went to the Cubs on trial, | one-half of the $24,000 purchase | price having been paid on his de- livery early last fall The other half was to be pal(} in May, 1934, if he was retained,| but the Cubs decided not to wait | until May to complete tne deal, ami‘ recently paid the remaining $12,000. GEHRIG, VAN ATTA ACCEPT YANK TERMS NEW YORK, Feb, 2—Lou Geh-| rig, clouting first baseman, and Russ Van Atta, young left handed pitcher, have signed New York Yankee contracts for 1934. Gehrig's signing was regarded as a formality only. It was understood among baseball men that when Lou came to terms last spring the Yankee management promised, verbally, to give him the same salary for 1934. Just what Gehrig was paid last year was never Te- vealed but it was believed to be $23,000. RED LUCAS TO SIGN PITTSBURG PAPERS PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.—Said to | have been offered the terms | that “he received from Cvncmnau last ycar, Red Lucas, traded dur- ing the winter to the Pirates by | the Red expressed hims ] well pleased with the terms and indicated he would promptly the decument and return 1( th' week. Red has been hunting and‘ playing goif during the off-season| and is in good condition, but plana\ to have his tonsils removed before departing for the Pittsburgh train- ing camp at Paso Robles, Calif. D l ! Shop in Juneau I A DOUBLE HELPING OF = IF YOU DONT MIND, WOULD YOU ORDER SOMETHING, AV\LREADY COOKED. I'M IN A HURRY 'M OFF IN TEN MINUTES A~ND I'™M GOIN' TO DINTY MOORE'S FOR CORNED BEEF AND. HURRY ITLL BE ALL GONE Dafl y C rbés;zvbr(l Pufizle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Ref‘on beyond 1. Infants' beds e R £ Aupenl RIE[S[E WET SlERAICTT] | abodes 9. Crimped - == Veep fabric | MPIL IEIMIE INITEZT HIE Baked clay Fortification 1 Situation at S (Bl SHIARIEAZLIA D) knowledgo AlslHE[S@sS| [TIE of through the senses |P |E|SAOIA I TAVIPHTIE 17. Medicinal AINIAGETIEIS|[TIAIT Efi plant = - Exist RIE|F|OIRIMZP|EITIARID v RIE|LIEIAISIEZS|KEIE| i (Al ITAAICIEAE RIN Arabian sea- [ [E|NIDEESIM][1 IL|E bort IL1E] Half ems | [TIo@AlL[olEEc|L]1 [Oo _marlk 43. Wild animal B[1I [NZL |[E|A|S|EH|O|L [D| 44 Old musicai note | [ICIERAPIEINZNIOIBIL[E] 4. silly tan 50. Poultry prod= $ 60. Masculine DOWN X ot . Come to nickname ippi cone maturity 62 Anarchists B Enipping icon Winged 63. American hus , o Spread to dry morist 2. Profound nited again Pronoun 64. Conform to 3. . More peculiar 2. Overwhelmed the shape of . Ceremonies with grief 66. Compass point . Prophets Negat 57, Antique Shoot from sect 68, Finish ambush t of three 69. Penitent for Imitate minine end- vote “hatter Aquatic anl- mal fear of pun- ishment Il%/ P IIH% W Meat-Eatmg Plants Dine on Hamburger SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. F. Sloan, San Diego botanist, hamburger, for his plants. 2 E. buys . Down: prefix Cover with ¥ ing r puntain in Crete ws organi- zation: abbr. . Sun god 5 » wno s 11. Apparent il 7 HMEFEE LAENIENERE WEE e ClLV ] | 7 | 71 | | | PLEE ANNEmE N7 ANNN/ | ing, but chopped meat brings no | complaint when insects are scarce. | Sloan brought back nearly 2,000 1 pecimens, commonly known as | “snakeheads,” “pitcher plants” and on a recent expedi- The plants really are insect-eat- | tion to northern Oregon. All Weather Banking Service! When you bank at the First National, bad weather need not interfere with the prompt handling of your finances. You can Bank by Mail easily, safely, and con- veniently. We invite you to use this all-weather banking service. Not only is it conven- ient—it also eliminates the risk of keep- ing cash, checks and drafts about the house where they may be lost or stolen. And remember—deposits received by mail are given prompt attention! Bank at the First National and Bank by Mail! The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska FREE! FREE! A package of COCOANUT with every pur- chase of 1 1b. Calumet Baking Powder at 35¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 LOCAL FIREMEN | i | | | | | | at the | DeMota AND D'MOLAY T0 CLASH TONIGHT {One of Seatst'h Toughest Battles — D.F.D. and Y.P.A.C. Play Also Channel League’s current is billed for this evening High School s quintet and ment aggregation teams are in shape the schedule, | gym when/ the Fire tangle. at Depar both and tuck affair from beginning to end. DeMolay has been playing & g | hard and fast game all season and half than in the first is probably stronger in this section when | it was beaten by the Firemen. The | Firemen, also, are better equipped than they were in th first half despite the loss of Ed. Metzgar at center, In the curtain raiser, Douglas Firemen take on the f: but somewhat erratic Y. P. A. C. out- fit. If the latter can be induced to play a defensive as well as an offensive game, they should™ give Douglas a real battle. The first game starts at 7:30 p. m. - ~ TO GET OPENER BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 2.—Al- though the official dates have not been announced, the Maryland rac- ing son is expected to open at Bowie instead of H. » De Grace, Until last year the northern sea- son had alw; around the firs of April WE CAN GIVE BEST SERVICE ON CITRUS FRUITS Both Wholesale and Retail USE FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Vitamines Not Destroyed by Canning 64 S8ie ... ... & LARGE LEMONS, 3 for NAVEL ORANGES, dozen _. BANANTS, pound BAKING SQUASH, pound AVACADOS, each FRESH PINEAPPLES FRESH POPCORN, Ib. ARTICHOKES, each .. CAULIFLOWER, TANGERINES, EGGS, each dozen dozen It course, football outlines of the Warner System inis requires no crystal-gazing, follow fall the new coaching gime headed by Earl (Red) Blaik, Army strategist, “Fats” Andy Gustafson. played 1t before to Stanford. Blaik and Ellinger joined Major Ralph I. Sasse when staff took a personal| course of instruction from Warner | § installing the wingback| | vogue at West Point. Two straight erstwhile One of the toughest battles on py t out for a|the | great game and it should be a mp; prior of Stanford teams strategists that it was the type of offense they wanted. They have done pretty well with‘ since at West Point, Blaik schooling the backs and kzck-! ers and Ellinger devoting his tal- ents to fast, low-charging lines. No doubt Dartmouth men, 1ave ye Yale, made due note of the neat ness and dispatch with which th Army teams bearing the Blaik-El coaching stamp disposed 0! the Elis in the past two seasons soldier t ever linger TOGETHER AGAIN The addition Schwartz to the University of Chi- cago football coaching Clark Shaughnessy marks the curi- ous crossing again' of two that diverged in the Old South Down ’lmund his home in Bay s., Schwartz acquired a w&hoolbrw reputation on the grid- natural ) started at Bowie | iron. § events he /was attracted to Loyola i , each By GEORGE McMANUS I KNEW | WasS IN THE WRONG BEANERY. Marchie had not stuff for long with | outposts of Notre | under observation. | Soon it developed | way |a law career. of | that Dartmouth |Su€ the intricacies of the intricate |of the pigskin, re- g took a train for assisted Ellinger and | under Warner “Pop” went satisfied the WiLh‘ p who their team beat | | | of Marchmont | staff under trails | | | course of IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I¢'s Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster e | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS PHONE 549 i~ University, at New Or Shaughnessy was the head coach. been doing his freshmen |before one of the alert scouting Dame had him that anxious to prepare than Dame? So Marchie packed his grip, South Bend, be- came the climax runner for Knute Rockne’s last team and made the NS Il ns, the Sct at where vartz imself for ‘Where better to pur- Blackstone, while also practicing the elusive art Notre All-America lineup of 1930-31 Now, with his law degree and a thorough football education, he can pay the interest on an obliga- tion to his old coach, who did not stand in the way of the small town star who wanted to make good |in the big le: of football. l.'\'HAK!‘}['P FOR CORNELL The economic experiment of giv- ing the games back to the boys has been followed at Cornell Univer- sity by undergraduate agitation for a wholesale shakeup in the ath- letic system. While Yale's alumni have been the most vociferous ele- ment in the demands for a new deal in athletics at New Haven, the Cornell Daily Sun, student newspaper, has taken the inifiative regime in favor of a new director of athletics who will revise and revive Cornell's sports operations. Championship trophies cluttered up Cornell's premises until about ten years ago. Big Red teams have declined since them, for the most part, except for the rowing revival that led to a Poughkeepsie var- sity victory in 1930, after a long lapse. Cornell hasn't had a really formidable eleven since George Pfann's unbeaten 1923 team, a winning cross-country 1921, an outdoor track champion- | ship tea msince 1919 or a basket- sall title-holder since 1924. Just the flavor you like best, too. If you are look= ing for a better flavored tea—uniformly high qual- ity at a low cost per cup, ask for Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea (Crange Pekoe & Pekoe) Lipton’s Green Japan Tea OSSR NEW SPORTING BOOTS FOR WOMEN Live Rubber High Heels Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. 1 SATURDAY SPECIALS WILLIAMS WHOLE WHEAT CRUSHED PRUNE BREAD Nationally Known Loat S¢ @ Those extra fine delicious CHEESE CAKES will be on sale t()m()rmw! REMEMBER -— Peerless Toast Bread is ALWAYS BETTER! PEERLESS BAKERY FRYE’S BABY BEEF l “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON } The Gastineau ! Frye-Bruhn Company g Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat squad since! in a campaign to oust the present | s, TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME—break- g fast, lufich or dinner— you'll find at this Re ! taurant a great variety 4 of tasty dishes. Youll 2 like our special busi- { ness men's lunch. BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired Special Development Edition DAILY EMPIRE 25¢ Wrapped for Mailing POSTAGE PAID Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cont” GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank IMPRESSIV 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 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” . rrrrrrrrrrrerrrrerrees