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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1934. | BRINGING UP FATHER s B ol LEGIONNAIRES L, | MUST GIVE MA_G' DARLIN - | HAD =, e - T e 2 PO | NOTHIN'ELSE TO oo- \ L 65 T THE f {REALLY BELIEVE ! S be. «J STAYED HOME OFFICE NOw, A | | MY HUSBAL A | { :CON SUCH gNYR;’AE/ AN WHEN 1|, | MUST SE 'Hosw | TURNED OVER A B i NUSE UUT ELKS | NCE_conpiTion SOT TIRED OF READIN; THINGS ARE THERE | NEW KEART Hai | | YHILE "V WAS T JUST CLEANED THE SINCE | WUZ AWAY | HARDLY BELIEVE i ! i v MQUEEAN' Nco KED ALL TTLL BE NICE TO | HE WAS HOME ALL ‘ 3 | IEALS GO OUT FOR A ! | THE TIME ' | | / W e : iEx-Fighlers‘T;(e Two Out of Three Games in Excit- ing Bowling Match With a good sized gallery pres ent to cheer its favorite on to tory, the crack Legion bow 4%‘/&"“% — Q team, Frank Metcalf, Captain, de- TIME TO EAT feated the picked EIlks' a; °ga- [ ‘/*lo tion, captained by Jim Ba : Sr, in a challenge match yeste: - “ iy i e AT r T SRR @R X ks e day afternoon in the Elks' alleys. Close right from the start, the e. Inc, Grea Bruain rights reserved. AT ANY TIME—hbreak- f lunch or dinner— you'll find at this Res- TS FUNNY THAT ALL THE | GUESS THE WORLD 1S i\ MR.DUGAN LEFT MR.CASEY PHONED AN I DINTY MOORE . taurent a great variety RL . 3 teams were well matched with the B e . | N9 UTIN OR A D OLD TIME WANTS TR, QWVIN' A CARD PARTY [ [ YOU TO-NIGHT- p e e like our special busis { DANCE WUZ GIWEN BY LIKE THERE USED TO GO TO A CHOWDER|| AT DOYLES TO-NIGHT: The Legionnaires took the first| L 3 ‘ THE GANG BE | GUESS IT'S JUST PARTY FUg qame and the last, losing the sec- Dess mgp s e | TO- o > L4 2 ) S t se { €5 WELL T HAT MhsGiE ! CoRRB: A 9 2 ond by a slight 15. The first game 19 BACK HOME was quite close, with the Legion taking victory with a margin of | 45, but in the last the match was decided with the exfighters win- ning with a bare 7 With all ten bowlers rolling well | into the 500's, Radde, of the Elks, was the only player to reach the 600 mark, he also made high single game score with 214 in his first| " 0 game. | It is expected that the Elks’ \\'ill-. — now challenge the Legion o a re- turn match to be played next Sun- | . day afternoon to definitely deter- | Sl)eclal mimine which is the better team.| BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired r L. I 3 g 3 PR ST RS 3 3 | RS N R T ', % R =3 R B Bowlers all over town are watch-| D D) )l DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Bv Pan y [Seattle Occupation ing the result of this series with evelopment b L A 4 o y ap o 1: Ciis | |interest, as each member of the| At | Tax Ordinance Given | two teams is seasoned and expert ! E(Iltlo,l i e 0. K. by High Court in the pin game. | / } Individual scores made yesterday | EUER M\éy i | * | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — The afternoon were: i DAILY EMPIRE DERD /?O | ordinance of Seattle under which | ; Legion ‘ Je ; i a license or occupation tax is im- | Mc"c?f 162 168 102— 542 25 . |posed on the Pacific Telephone and | Lavenik 20(3’ 169 191— 560 C i 4 Telegraph Company, has been sus- Ay K‘“‘fm“"“ 173 179 186— 538 i A | tained by the Supreme Court, i ?‘e‘;‘rx‘ming 11;’3 ;;? ;gg— :;i w ;’:ggr‘i‘ (r;g r::lmz 1 1= . " < 2 e () e LN ST. |Peppers and Cherries Lead 4 R | Threats Are Maae Against | D - JRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL : / at Beginning of Last BASKETEERS DEFEAT TWO Prominent Apgusta, bt Egl:(‘: Ba, T4 700 ® Week of Tourney el Lotk et i Boston Resident Barragar, Sr. .. 172 161 212— 545 tl - Sabin v 166 162 176— 504 B l" When the Cabbages dropped the |, wic, [Ast aggregation of basket-| AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. 5—Merle| g 153 162 195— 510 utler Mauro | second game of their match with ball players representing the Wran-{ Hughes, Robert Brown and Gerald Barragar, Jr. ... 168 158 183— 509 D TNy 15 A FINE the Turnips on the Elks Alleys|on, sh School recently visited|Towle, high school boys, are in|gagqe 214 202 184— o0l ' rug CO. GOAL G e o < Petersburg. They defeated the|jail accused of a plot to extort | G £ — PUT BROHER. Saturday night they tossed awWay|petersburg High School by a score | . e e e s o i i P 8! y | $20,000 from William Viles, promin- | i 873 845 050—2668 “Express M ord B, UL OO TE SAME (CE thelr last slim chance o tle thelbe 23 to 13 and won the gams|ent Augusts and Boston' restdent ale iy press Money Orders ege gue ¢ Z e i 3 ————————— " DOBRG WY Becomes stgxc;;nrs(:ip!mn;:“:1:'}-)10?‘9‘;;2:; from 4 town team by a score of |The boys made threats against| ARRIED AT PETERSBURG fax e N \ A GREAT: wiih B vidleides and ' 10, dasE T T | Viles's two children. The police [ ] _ o ’ have to beat the Turnips Tuesday | MRS, ELWOOD MKNIGHT oo A ) o iy Miss Virginia Erwin, of Tacoma, | night only one game to cinch the AND S and Lloyd Morrow, of Pybus Bay, ) SON TO VISIT IN HOON, : title. KFTCHIKAN TWO WEEKS| OONAH MERCHANT HERE |were recently married at the home I —————— The Radishes finis hed their| ¥ g 7| Steve Kane, Hoonah merchant,(of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Elsemore, schedule by not showing up on the| MrS. Elwood McKnight and her|arrived in Juneau this morning on|in Petersburg, by the U. S. Com- alleys for their match with the|YOUD8 son, George, left on the mo- | the motorship Estebeth for a short |missioner. The newlyweds left Spuds, who egistered two out of |frship MNorthland for her former business trip. shortly after the wedding for Pybus | three wins, As a result the Rad-|nome in Ketchikan where they will | G5 B T | Bay where Mr. Morrow is-engaged | ish standing is 23’ games won and | Visit for the next two weeks. | Shop in Juneau |in the fox ranching industry. | 13 games lost. Their only chance —. — - i fobid Smbab i to tie with the Peppers is to have| pou the Turnips take three straight | from the Peppers Tuesday. The Cherries are leading the| Fruit League with 25 wins and 111 losses, with the Crabapples trailing 22 to 11. The Crabs play the Peach- es in a postponed match next Thursday night and if they win all three games they will be tied with | the Cherries, which would require | a playoff. | Jim Barragar, Sr., was high scor- | N ~ ONE OF THE REASONS |eor Saturday night with a total of CHICAGO BLACKHAWKCS RSHICAGO TORS s DIJISION (582 while Joe Thibodeau made the | ) Z ; N Rights Reserved by The Aisoclated Press high single game scores with 214 | : : 4% and 210 in his first twoigames. | “I never dreamed I would live |popularity with alarm but it does| wrs Henry Messerschmidt made ! | to see the day when Aaron Rosen- |not seem to me the colleges have [the high three game total among | | berg and Homer Griffith would lanything vital to become apprehen-|the women on Saturday with 434 | look like Boy Scouts in football |sive about, especially in view of |while Mrs. C. J. Davis rolled high | uniforms, but they certainly looked |last year’s narked upswing in na-|gingle game score for the women | AND i}l Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL oo GARDEN PATCH THE RS THOMPSON § 1:311€t uparto:l"l'_lenMCngfléEG to 1\(;”” tional attendance. players with 161 in her first try. attles, le Miller, George Mus- % y 9 Fruit League teams scheduled to so, Red Grange and Co. | It is possible, of course, to vis- play tonight are: “I¢'s my belief that pro football |Ualize the pro games aitracting|™g.q0"ooom migs vs. Pineapples. | | will be well established on the ¢ash customers who prefer them to 8:30 o'clock, Prunes vs. Melons. “You might like to know whatl the earl, as01 11 “breather” | "y Coast by the fall of 1935. If the T potson, onliege YreaLue 9:30 o'clock, Bananas vs. Apri-| s/ kns think ebout BROi, Ly ass ' taly example of what}"’ setup type of contests. Happily, |, " ! | | in general and the"Chi- 3 G n 1 4 8 to expeCt, us Westerners can't see |MOst Of the big colleges are aban-| ™y 1401 soores made Saturday Bears in particular,” writes " doning th -sided affairs 3 3 5% . | enough of them. 4 ese one-sided affairs. . k Fg»ht Iu;/r‘n his 91’»@‘\13312“ There is still no comparison be-| = ¥ | FRESH FRUIT ost in Santa Monica in endors- b ¢ puds o |tween the drawing power of & real|p;e o 5 payis 161 107 103— 371 | and VEGETABLES ing the views of our old comrade | STILL LACKS COLOR R St Rt i e : in arms, Brian Bell. | This matter of pro football, its|country, and a pro game for the Lavehik “Twenty thousand fans who saw |rapid growth within the past tWo | National League championship. they play Erny Pinckert’s All-Stars |seasons especially and the inevi- - 181 171 151— 503 Thibodeau . 214 210 133— 557 “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 | will back me up when I say that |table contrast with college football mf"g:g;:;i’g“;l; :“5 f;fi.’fiii"ihfiil Totals . 556 488 3871431 2 doors north of First the Bears would Tun the Trojans has become a subject for consid- pires s o Radishes National Bank of U. S. C. right out of the Coli- |erable discussion and debate. i ‘:‘:m” De’halzs poe will Pos- | Mrs, Dufresne 143 143 143—*420 e G i i sess. e same time, there seems|C. Sabin ... 152 152 152—°456 sel i turall, it thi seum and into the next county Naturally some view is proj, T no question that any £0od|Goughlin ... ... 140 140 1 '420‘ 1 proteam outclasses the best col- S N |lege eleven in the land. It is for| rTotals ... 435 435 435—1305 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS |3586 Sk reagon et the National oty Collegiate Rules Committee, quite|Mrs, Peterman 114 132 134— 380 * % rightly, has not the slightest in-|G. Messerdt .. 190 181 176— 547 e astineau felol - baing wawayed in 18 fod, 210 145 163— 518 judgment about what's best for the e 4 o college game by what rules the| Totals ... 514 458 473—1445 ! Our Services to You Begin and End at the professionals use. Tomatoes | ‘l Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat T |Mrs. T. George 115 138 130— 383 i e F. Henning .. 196 170 169— 535 e — — e o = | NO NOVELTY Barragar, Jr., 205 182 195— 582 :”""“"' | Pro football is nothing new. It —_—— { goes away back to the early days| Totals . 516 490 494—1500 K Juneau Cash Grocery RS s i ar ar Gusbages A Q | teur labels but professional tenden-|Mrs. C. { CASH GROCERS cies. The real organization of pro|Messerschmidt 141 133 160— 434 IMPRESSIVE Corner Second and Seward # } |football, however, dates from re-|A. Henning ... 200 167 180— 547 DIGNITY ¢ i Free Delivery Phone 58 {|cent years during which - college |Shattuck ........ 167 132 151— 450 ¥ ez =2 o eeereeed | feelings and Tegulations have been RS e | The funeral service is PR T D respected. Totals ... 508 432 491—1421| conducted with a high degree of dignity . . its impressiveness softens the sorrow of the bereaved. Our beautiful chapel is 7 ‘The furor was -at a high point Turnips | IDEAL PAINT SHOP iin 1925 when Red Grange signed |Mrs. Petrich . 120 120 120—*360 Bringdale ... 160 203 164— 527‘ a pro contract and left college soon £ . ” ] |after playing his last game for Il-|Wilson ... 136 126 155— 417 i : 1f I's Paint We Have It! |linois. Subsequently, under the fo Al i o A available without cost. » | leadership of Joe F. Carr of Co-| Totals ... 439—1304 | ,.,{_[,I,OEYE 549 Wendt & Garster lumbus as president, the National — e . e et | League adopted rules forbidding| BOUND FOR HOLLYWOOD The Charles W. e e r e er oo 5 Ly of its clubs from negotiating & i P arles W. ! FRYE’S BABY BEEF with star collegians until after| Aboard the Vietoria southbound Carter M “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON they were graduated. This has not |is Miss Mae Teeland, popular tele- | arter Mortuary prevented rival scouts, however,|phone operator of Anchorage, go- | Fr e_Bruhn Com from being very much on the job|ing to the land of the cheechacos. y - g pa'.ry |at the close of each college season,|She intends to visit Hollywood and Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery _ || 9T L LR i s e e (o She cout J PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”