The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1934, Page 5

A" —e TC\‘OQRC)\\ SURE ! MUST CLEAN | UP THE HOUSE _¢« DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THE EVERYTHING 1S SD\C AND SPAN 1 HOPE HAVEN'T :ORGOTT’EN TO THROW OUT ALL THE EVIDENCE SO SHE CAN'T_FIND / ANYTHING TO n) FIGHT ABOUT 00 ¢ ino ;—k 3y 80y © 1934, King Feawures Syidicace, tne, Greas Brivan, agne o cexcrved WELL, ALL MAGGIE'S LUGGAGE. 1S ALL IN NOW. MY- SHE CERTAINLY HAS ENOUGH GRIPS AN’ THINGS TO FiLL A GARAGE . FOR GOODNESS SAKES-WHAT'S THE TROUBLE ? ) -SHE'S CRYIN' UOUGLAS BEATS INDIANS; J. F. D. TRIMS M'MOLAY island Cagers Win 28-23| —Local Firemen Rally to Beat DeMolay 42-39 Deuglas Firemen 28—Y.P.A.C Juncau Firemen 42—D'Molay The few fans who turned out for last night's double header on the Channel hoop league's schedul> aw two see-saw battles and some of the fastest basketball on th season. In the opener, the Island Firemen played a steady game to down the local Indian entry, 23 to 23 and made its best showing in the fourth period. Tn the last game, the local Fire- men, outplayed in the first half, rallied in the third quarter to as- sume a lead that it held to the| end of the fiercest contest of the | season. The cash customers go more than their money's worth out of both games. Indians Get Lead The Y. P. A. C. five finished the| opening quarter in front, six to four, The Islanders rallied in the second period and carried the count to 13-6 before the Indians could stop them or score a point. In the last few minutes of the half, the latter caged three from the floor to make the count 13-11. The Islanders spurted to start the second half and on two field coals and a gift toss took the count to 17-13. At the end of the third period they were leading They increased this to a five-point margin at the end of the final pe- riod. Johnny Niemi was high scorer with 13 points. Rudolph, Indian forward, caged four fields for eight points to give him second place. Firemen Grab Lead The local Fu-emen started off the DAILY SP “RANKIE NOW HOLOS THE NATIONAL JUNIORS - INOODR SINGLE S CROWA, TLDEN ADUISES PARKERS T© DISCARD #HS — 19-17.} | second game with a blazing ru: 'x‘ Field goals: D. F. D. 10, Y. P. of speed that took them to a 4! A. C. 11; on free throws, D. F. D. lead in the five minutes of |8, ¥ P. A. C. 1; personal fouls, D. | the opening quarter, but they could |F. D. 7, Y. P. A. C. 17; technical {not hold the pace, and the DeMo- |lay five crept up to within two| points at the close of the period |J. F. D. (42) Pos. D'Molay (39) | which ended with the smoke e,\\wflollmannqm rf . Lindstrom «1'1‘ ers leading 14-12. The DeMolays | Garn (4 1f Pelley ~8r} | spurted in hte second quarter and |Brown (22) . c Bayers (1 | caught the Firemen flatfooted. \Orme 4) rg.. Bloomqumlg'\ " o q ope | Blake 1g Berggren (2) “;‘;ddfgp;é“d:};ur:)hae?: l]{:';é‘:;h} Substitutions, Loftus for Holl-| from all quarters and angles. They Jann, Hollmann for Loftus J"“’} held the Firemen to two field ani Sen (@ for Blake; Marshall for two foul goals and caged six fields DlOOmquist. 2 Pt and made three gift tosses them- SCOTe 1st% 2nd% Total selves, giving them a 27-19 lead at va’(w“)‘v 1’5; ‘-;i ;i ! the Lalvioe. Pield goals: J. F. D. 20, D»MJL:\‘ Firemen Come From Rear 16; free throws made: J. F. D, 2, iscoring with a total of 11 goals crease. OR TS CAR TOON DFD. (28) Pos. Y.P.AC. (23) Gil Rich, Robert Wakelin, Seattle. | NiemiJ. (13) ....xf Rudolph @) | Alaskan Gray (1) o Thomas (2)| A. J. Goodman, Funter; William Cashen (7) .. c Scott Miller, Portland Island. Niemi, T. (1) ..1g. Paddock, J.(5) > Doogan lg. Paddock,T. (2) ATTENTION MARTHA " SOCIETY Substitutions: See for J. Pad-‘ The members of the Martha So- With a changed lineup, Jensen DeMolay 7; personal fouls: J. F. D' replacing Brown at center and the 12, DeMolay 5, latter going to forward while Garn Officials: IRegele, referee; Dun-’ shifted to guard in Blake's pl\m ham, timer; Douglas, scorer. the Firemen launched a drive at - { the outset of the second half that ; | e them the_game. Onscking FENNANT VICTORY 15 | hard and close, they scored seven. BIG AID TO PAYCHECK field goals in the third quarter and held DeMolay to a single field NEW YORK, Feb, 3—Win a pen- goal. The fourth quarter was played nant and the world’s champion-| on even terms. ship if you want to keep your sal-: Brown led the smoke eaters in ary intact or possibly get an in- from scrimmage for 22 points. Bay- That's the formula of the New DeMolay center, was second york Giaents, surprise flag win- with 14 points and Lindstrom was ners in the 1933 National League| |third with 12. Lindstrom ran wild race and conquerors of the Wash- in the first half to sink five fields. jngton Senators in the world se- Garn, playing a great defensive pjeg game, held him to a single field in the second half. 5.8 s e s bnie o8 oM Pelley was also stopped short by » AT THE HOTELS . Orme, who held him down t0 tWO 0 @ ¢ # o ¢ » » 0 ® ¢ ® & @ figld goals. The DeMolay star,| nowever, chalked up eight points,| four of which came on free throws. First Game Score e, Gastineau Donald E. Martin and wife, city; Miss Hansine Campen, F. Helm, dock; Martin (6) for Thomas; Sie-'ciety are invited to attend church vers for Scott. at 11 am. Sunday in a body at Score 1st % 2nd'% Total the Northern Light Presbyterian D. F. D. 13 15 28 'Church. This is a special invita- Y.EAC 11 12 23 tion by Rev John A. Glasse. n,dv --By Pap GONE AwAY. 1 TERRIBLE BOO HOO- 1+ wiSH | wADNT DIDNT HAVE A THING TO WEAR -t FELT) / SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS AN TO BE SURE 'Ll SURN UP THIS WAR WEAPON | versity of Mexico. So What Next? HOW ¥'M demanded the old grads, in cres- cendo and unison. “As this thing seems to have gone far enough, at Yale's expense, why not start all over again and hire a football coach?” ONLY A FEW LEFT —— Look over the coaching list of — the first class colleges and uni- s an eveh ¢ The next choice younger product, Reginald D. Root, | with scant coaching experience out- |side of the job he had at the Uni- versities. You will find therein very few examples of the graduate sys- | tem. There are some notable omes, | including Notre Dame, Michigan, Harvard and West Point, but they have better or more specific reasons than Yale has now for sustaining the tradition. As for the rest, TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME-—break- fast, lunch or dinner— they are consist- you'll find at this Res- 1 § | I | : z i | I ently showing less hesitation in taurant a great variety O @ U the matter of going outside gradu- | of tasty dishes. . Youll ate ranks for head coaches. Dart- like our special busi- mouth, by signing Army's Rod‘ ness men’s lunch, Blaik to a two-year contract, is the latest heave the graduate system overboard. Brown, Cornell and Co- lumbia did it years ago. Pennsyl- BAILEYQS \ vania broke the precedent when A Harvey Harman, a Pittsburgh prod- uct, was made head coach. Al- BEER—If Desired though some of them prefer it, Big Ten schools are not sticklers onj the subject. And as for most South-| &e e 5 ern, Mid-Western and Far West- 4 + RADDE MAKES ) : | Second Game Score \ SCORE FRIDAY Mrs. Kaufmann Takes Hon-| ors for Evening Among Women Bowlers Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Cherries made high women’s score in bowl- ing matches between teams of the |Pruit League at the Elks' alleys last night with a total of 474 and !a single game high of 178. Radde, Lemon team pin champ, rolled the high score of 622, and a high single game score of 224, tak- ing honors for the evening. Winning teams last night were the Crabapples with two out of |three wins from the Lemons; the Dates who took three straight from the Lemons and the Cherries Pineapples. matches between the following tecams of the Vegetable league: nips. 8:30 o'clock, Spuds vs. Radishes. 9:30 o'clock, Garlics vs. Onions.| Individual scores made last night Two colossal idols found on the island of Raevavae, south of Ta- hiti, were used as ballast for the ship Denise, wrecked on the island and refloated. e Shop in Juneau with three straight wins from the On the schedule for tonight are| 7:30 o'clock, Cabbages vs Tur-| 1T I CHIGAGO CUBS ARE NOW SET T0 WIN TITLE That Is Ple -season Dope —Goal Set by Charlie Grimm, Manager CHICAGO, Feb. 3—It seem: little early, not to mention cruel, to fire an all right guy like Charlic Grimm from his job as manager of the Chicago Cubs in 1935, but it's just as Charlie himself says: “I've got to win—or else.” Not that the dismissal of a base- ball manager when he has failed to! win is calculated to startle any- body in the dead of night, but up in the palatial headquarters of the Cubs, where Charlie is predicting a pennant for the club teday, he said: “I've got to win.” | Must Win And woe to Charlie if, eight months hence, he says: ! | “I didn’t win.” But Charlie is so sure he will iwin that on one occasion he told 'it to William M. Walker, the new |‘Cub’s president, who made the l significant comment: 1 were: “We'd better.” \ Lemons Sustaining his optimism Grimm! Miss Hansen 90 90 —*270 | said: | Radde 201 107 24— 622| “We can't miss. The lively ball Stevens . 179 166 136— 431|will help Babe Hermann, Cuyler, e S ——]SLephenson and Klein, Billy Her-' Totals - 470 453 450—1373 man is due for a better year than, Crabapples he had in 1933. Mrs. Williams.. 143 154 145— 442 Men Lock Good | Halm . 162 161 141— 464| “Woody English hit 260 last year | Iverson . 166 175 123— 464|and Woody is a natural .300 hitter. | —— —— —— —— | Cuyler was no good to us most of Totals . 471 490 400—1370 the season after he broke his ankle | : Lemons in the spring. Babe Herman was| Miss Hansen ... 90 90 90—*270|no the ball player he can be. I Radde 179 181 192— 552|was a flop with my injured back. Stevens . 168 171 158— 497|1p's OK. now. But Tinning is go- —— —— —— ——ling to be a better pitcher.” | Totals ... 437 442 440—1319| Grimm made it definitely known | Dates that Chuck Klein will bat third in Miss Tilden .. 120 120 120—*360|the lineup. | Sides 184 211 158— 553| <mat's his natural spot” said’ Blomgren ... 172 172 172—*516{the manager. “Then well bring —— —— —— T —|Babe Herman or Stephenson up Totals ... 476 503 450—1429 [fourth to bust one. That new ball Cherries will be made to order for us.” | Mrs. Kaufmann 139 157 178— 474 | Bavard 180 163 180—523 i Simpkins ... 181 144 122— 447 SPOM { S ST Totals 500 464 4801444 Pineapples Miss Taylor ... 146 140 152— 438 Shaw . 160 179 189— 528 Southwell ... 131 131 131—°393 Totals . 437 450 4721349 ; | —_———————— Yale's reluctance to part with its time-honored policy of gradu- ate coaching in football is under- standable enough. In the first place Yale produced the first really great crop of foot- | !ball players as well as coaches. | Old Blues of the eighties and nine- . e CLAMS ‘THis STYLE GR\P UOES NOT PERMIT A eReE FOREHAND STROKE - ONE OF TIE MOST IMPORTANT IN T . b Righs Revara e -+t e k ".,’!’l"|~"" Free Delwery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Sewud Phone 58 IDEAL PA If I's Paint PHONE 549 INT SHOP We Have It! Wendt & Garster FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company | et g | vin ‘A. Stevens, was a football star lm [ ern colleges, they seem to prefer ~ gl ke RN \M\ s Among the better known coaches, S — there’s Wallace Wade of Brown, . [T | /:9 at Duke, Harry Mehre of Notre S peClal Dame at Georgia, Dan McGugin of Michigan at Vanderbilt, Dana ties were in great demand as the Bible of Carson-Newman at Ne-| Development sport spread west and south. A Yale man coached the first team |braska, Doc Spears of Dartmouth L) at Stanford. Alonzo Stagz, one of |at Wisconsin, Clark Shaughnessy| E‘lttlo’l of Minnesota at Chicago, Howard| Jones of Yale at Southern Cali-; fornia, Tiny Thornhill of Pitts- burgh at Stanford, Bill Ingram of Navy at California, Jimmy Phelan | of Notre Dame at Washington. Yale's All-mericans, was the foca point of the game's midwest de- velopment. If and when Old Eli got himsell imo a jam at New Haven, or took e than one beating in succes- sion from Harvard, somebody blew the whistle and the bewhiskered Old Blues came galloping back to set things straight again. Camp, Heffelfinger, Brown, Shevlin, Hin- key, Rockwell, ‘Coy and the rest were always available for emerg- encies, as such times as they were not head coaches themselves. A lat- er era produced the Jones boys— T. A. D. and Howard Harding Jones. DAILY EMPIRE 25¢ Wrapped for Mailing POSTAGE PAID “UTICE TO CREDITORS ; In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in Probate in Skagway Precinct, Bcrmr, JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Esq., Com- missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of| JAMES A. NETTLES, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the| undersigned, Executor of the estate of JAMES A. NETTLES, Deceased, | to the Creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against said deceased, or his estate, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his residence, or place of business, in the Town | of Skagway, Alaska. 1 DATED at Skagway, Alaska, Jan- | uary 9, 1934. LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON, | Administrator of the estate of James A. Nettles, Deceased. First publication, Jan. 20, 1934. Final publication, Feb. 10, 1934. Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” 50 WHAT NEXT? But the Eli dynasty was fast falling off. Yale football stars were going into big business or profes- slonal pursuits in no way con- nected ~with spert. New coaching schools were rapidly growing up, anyway, with the Warner and Rockne labels. The demand for the Old Eli product diminished and finally disappeared. T. A. D. Jones’s successor, Mar- at Washblun (Kan.) College be- fore he donned the blue, won his letter and got his medical degree. Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” SATURDAY SPECIALS ILLIAMS WHOLE WHEAT CRUSHED PRUNE BREAD Nationally Known Loaf 15¢ @ Those extra fine delicious CHEESE CAKES will be on sale tomorrow! GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank REMEMBER —-— Peerless Toast Bread is ALWAYS BETTER! PEERLESS BAKERY 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. o : The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ‘The Gastineau Our Services to Y and o A uBelh lhdunt:: bl