The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 5

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY FEB. 7, 1934. By GEOR(,E McMANUS l BRINGING UP FATHER HUT UR-DONT TALK BACK TC ME-PUT ON YOUR HAT SOUTHPAW YL C\w You B e % TR - AN CQAT= WE ARE TO CAWL TS TOO o A li © 1924, King Fearures Syndicate, m | ‘H‘ walr ) ARE MICE AN QUIET HOME. | DON'T KNOW VLL LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE- PEPPERS ARE CHAMPIONS OF VEGETABLES Title of Bo.;/v"ling League Clinched in Matches Play- ed at Elks Last Night Vegetable ent Elks' mixed tournament was cinched Peppers last night when they on two out of three games n their match with the Turnips. Only one win was necessary to clinch the title. The Fruit League is led by the Cherries with the Crabapples trailing, and if the win all three games in the ed match scheduled for to- night they will tie for necessitating a play-off Championship > in the cu mateh Mrs. Lavenik, of the Peppers, made the highest total scored dur- ing the entire evening when she rolled 556 in three games with a high single game score ‘of 192 ‘While she made the highest single game score of any women D! Wilson, of the Turnips rolled est total made in one 2 with 201 in his second at- h'mpL There will be no bowling tomghw the Elks' Club and two posv.- matches on Thursday and Friday will leave only the final match on Saturday between the Fruit League champs and the Pep- pers to wind-up the series. Individual scores made last night were: at poned Peppers 175 142 159 192 142 193 189— 556 142—%426 168— 520 Mrs. Lavenik Grigsby Banfield 476 Turnips 142 124 106 165 140 201 Totals 388 49 ¥ Cauliflowers Mrs. Koski 105 117 Koski 159 167 Caro 165 165 Totals 527 499—1502 142— 408 | 176— 447 190— 531 Mrs. Petrich Bringdale Wilson 508—1386 134— 356 183— 509 165—°495 | Totals 482 1360! Carrots Mrs. Bringdale ..137 Kaufmann 162 Davis 130 | 152— 465 154— 477 132— 379 438—121 161 17 ..429 454 Garlics 172 171 162 162 .135 135 469 468 Onions ..143 110 175 175 147 147 Totals 148— 491 162—*486 135—*405 { Mrs. Bavard Andrews Dr. Williams Totals . 445—1382 114— 367 175—"525 147—*441 Mrs. Duncan T. George G. George 465 432 436—1333 did not bowl. Totals “—Average; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. December 18, 1933. Notice is hereby given that J. D. Roop, has made application for 2 rade and manufacturing site, An- chorage 07524, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1996, situate on the north shore of Ten- akee Inlet on Chichagoff Island, containing 1417 acres, and it is| now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land thin the period of publica- | tion or thirty days thereafter, any person claiming adversely will be barred by the Statutes. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First Publication, jan. 31, 1934, Last publication, April 4, 1934. THE SMITHS- AD Y BE LIRS HIiM. THEIR HOME LIFE 1S \DEAL- MY GOODNESS - THINGS BUT | AIN'T GONNA ASK- GOmG CANT (O TO ME? AT WHY] —SPORT SLANTS 2y ALAN GOULD “They talk about Babe Ruth as a manager in 1936, Carl Ma one-time member the Yankees' five-star pitchil staff in a fanning bee with L. H. Gregory, the Oregon Observer. “Well, I'm here to say he will make one of the best mana; bxh’rbm' ever saw. He simply can’t miss still would apply if by then he ab: tely is through as an acti player and does all his ma g from the bench. Babe Ruth know baseball and how to play and how to teach it in every depart- ment, but he is the type that ball players like and will hustle for automatically. “Babe is one of those f who could give a man a te bawling out for some misplay, sa ing sharp things and meaning eve: word of them, and yet 30 seconds later look the player quizzically in the eye and break out laughing— and sure to get a laugh in return Consequently any ball club he manages will be constantly on its toes, yet there will be no factional jealousies and hard feelings.” of Not only does 3 OBJECTION! It's difficult to undersfand how | Billy Petrolle, in folding his old blanket about his shoulders and passing from the ring, can rate Jimmy McLarnln no better than fifth among all the men he has fought and, ‘in addition, toss a large bouquet of asparagus at the baby-faced Irishman. Billy puts Christopher Battalino, Tony Canzoneri, Barney Ross and Ray Miller above McLarnin, in that order, and there’s no disput- ing he has the first-hand informa- tion on which to base his fistic Jjudgments. It's true, too, that Petrollv in the DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ADOS ColoR To GOXING COMBINE ME_MEAMD METHING - ARE . L\‘:TENVNC\:J HEL\_O SIS LOTTA STYLE" WELL., comments | 191 T ALL RIGHTIF | SHUT BREATHE? I'™M SORRY- THE Y RE NOT AT HOME:- MRS, M AFRALD ESURE TO AN SWER! THIS 1D MRS. o - | | winter of 150, gave McLarnin a terrific lacing in ten rounds that had a Madison Square Gnrdcn . POSSESSION cing floored g:fm.o.m It's Nine Points of Law, Declares Cue of the gamest perform- ances of his career under fire. The . ‘ Champion following year McLarnin twice out- .pomted Petrolle by wide margins in New York. | LONDON, Feb. 7.—Walter Lind- | rum, the Australian cue wizard has also true, as Petrolle SUg-)giuen tne Bililards Control council that a number of “soft”|, . 5 piece of his mind. hins were sacrificed on the Me-| ¥ Larnin altar of popularity but| The champion is in Melbourne, who among the rhamp?nn.fl and)#nd with him is the cup emble- headliners of his weight wanted to ’“Jf&df’f h‘he _Br‘:;"h professional tackle Jimmy in his punching Pilliards championship, % prime? Very few, indeed, outside Entries for this year's champion- of Petrolle. Lightweight and, later, Ship close February 19, and the welterweight TitleHolders gave Mc- council cabled Lindrum: “If un- Larnin a wide berth. When he fin- |2ble to enter, arrange safe return cup beginning April. ally got one of them into the ring| o Tos Angeles, Young Corbett 1ri| Said Lindrum in Melbourne: “T McLarnin scored a one-round Wil return the cup when they . 3 lick me. I won the championship, knockout. te t 3 hi and they have to come after me. It is the opinion in this corner, to enter. T shall de- 4 I do not intend all things considered, that McLar-| g4 the cup in Australia, Tt can- nin is the hardest hitter and Hm“m forever be played in England.” smartest fighter of his poundage that we have had in the last ten years, ge. il BIG MEET IS BEING WOOD BURNERS | PLANNED BY BRITISH The Hamms of St aul have been showing the bowlers how to/ MELBOURNE, australia, Feb. 7. knock wood. In fact they have|—An international athletic meet- been pounding the pins dizzy this ing to which outsfanding athletes winter in the Twin Cities League.| from The United States, Great To show that it was no fluke when | Britain and other nations will be they rolled up a three-game total|invited is under consideration by of 3554 one evening, they came|authorities of the Victorian cen- back within a week with an aggre- | tenary celebrations. gate of 3,535. An average of 235-plus per game, for each of L‘ht‘ five men gives an Two RABBITS BAGGED idea of how “hot” the Hamms can NO SHOTS ARE FIRED get on the alleys. The star of their latest pin-spilling splurge, Ossie| LEBANON, Mo., ¥eb. 7.—John farmer, bagged two rab- Regogna, posted high single game of 268 and high three-game today | Griffin, of 782, which is eight pine better bits on a hunting ‘foray without than the all-time ABC record for‘flrmz a shot. One bunny ran into the singles. a length of stove pipe in which the other already had hidden, and Griffin's dogs helped him trap CALL GEORGE ANDERSON both. | Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. —adv. - e Shop In Jnneau —~By Pap ////LETMAX BAER = o ‘ Go oL W(TH H(S Z | | SEND THOSE DRESSES OVER RIGHT AWAN- YES- SEND THEM L © (934, King Festwres Syrdicars, fnc, Grast Bricain o et f18 ’l ELKS WIN FROM BUTCHERS FIVE; D'MOLAY WINNER Bills Have Easy Victory, But DeMolay Have Hard Fight to Beat Grocers Elks 42; United Meat 24. D'Mclay George Bros. 27. The United Meat was an easy victim for the Elks last night as the Bills led by Smith and Grum- mett drove through to a 42 to 24 victory in the opening game of the Channel cage league’s scheduled twin bill. In the nightcap, the DeMolay speed merchants cantered away from George Brothers' five fast de- livery boys in the fourth quarter after a hectic struggle, winning by a score of 35 to 27. Rough and Fast The latter game was one of the fastest of the year and for three quarters of the distance was always in doubt. Neither team could gain more than a two or three-point lead in the first three periods. Two of the first strings of both squads were ejected for personal fouls. Ed Garnick, center and crack guard of the Grocers, was the first of his team to go, and it was the first time in his cage career that it had ever happened to him. Lind- strom, clever forward of the De- Molay five, was the next, follow- ed closely by Erskine, and Bloom- quist ‘was the fourth victim. Gar- nick went out in the third and the other three in the fourth quarter. Smith High Man Smith was high point man in the Elks-Butchers game, caging seven fields and one on a gift toss Ifor 15 points. Grummett, at center, was runnerup with I1. Bayers, sorrel-topped center of the DeMolay, nosed out Erskine, Grocers’ running guard, for scoring honors in the nightcap. The form- |er caged five from scrimmage and four free throws for 14 points. Ers- kine sank six fields and one on a gift toss for 13 points. Details of Game Pos. United M. RF. Fen Elks (42) Smith (15) ... 24) y (2) 19 1IN THE COUNTRY FOR A YN Stedman (8) Sisson (2) Brown (6) Rodenberg (6) @) for A Fox (6) LF. Grummett (11) C Nelson (8) RG ‘ Oshorne LG Substitutions: Bergseth Osborne; Gould for Sisson. | Score 1st % 2nd? Elks 27 ],', Uxmed Meat 8 16 Total 42 24 Field Goals: Elks 17, United Meat | 10; on free throws, Elks, 8, United Meat. 4; pgrsonal fouls, Elks 7, United Meat 14. Second Game Score Grocers (27) Pos. D'Molay (35) Devlin (4) Burke (1) Garnick Erskine (13) Moyer (4) Substitutions: Torgerson (2) for Burke, Baker (3) for Garnick, Burke for Torgerson, Torgerson for Erskine. Score Grocers LF. o} Pelley (10) Bayers (14) LG 2nd % 19 8 27 DeMolay 20 15 35 Field goals: Grocers 11, DeMolay 11; on free throws, Grocers 5, De- 1st % Total Molay 13; personal fouls, Grocers 17, DeMolay 11; technical fouls, Grocers 2, DeMolay 0. Officials: Regele, referee; Dun- ham, timer; Douglas, scorer, BRITISH WOMEN ENTER U. S. MEETS LONDON, Feb. 7.—The Ladies' Golf Union has accepted an invita- tion to send British players to compete for the Curtis Cup on a Maryland course September 22 and to enter the women's national championship in the United States. “STILL IN THERE” ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.—Jess Haings, who turned 40 last August, never- theless is being counted upon by the St. Louis Cardinals to take a regular turn on the mound during the 1934 Nafional league campaign. It will be Haines' fifteenth season with the Redbirds. STARS AS ORATOR MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 27— Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette univer- sity’s national spring champion, has been voted one of the fhree best speakers to appear before the Elk- horn, Wis., Kiwanis club. PG s Daily Empire Want Ads Pay WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 SISTER- “LENA HANDLES #IS BUSINESS AND THIS SRANGE sfl TousH HEAVY WITH ALL SORTS CE TTLE ASPIRATIONS - l UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 - ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 THE TREND “ELECTROL”--of course! J. V. HICKEY is toward ' ‘Harri Machine S[lop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal RF. Lindstrom (9) | RG Bloomquist (2) | Bcrgarnn: Retiring 'Boxer Finally Admits His True Stance NEW LONDON, Conn., Feb. 7.— If you want a picture of Bobby Mays in southpaw pose, you can get it any time now. He has retired from boxing. During 12 years' campaigning as a lightweight, Mays never would allow himself to be photographed in an unorthodox stance. He felt | that the less said or seen about himself as a left-hander the better | would be his chances of getting bouts with top-notch right-hand- ers. | Mays, whose right name is Al-| fred Bertrand, fought something | like 225 battles in his career. He lost only 18, was technically knock- | ed out only three fimes and never took the count. | His record shows victorles oveu Manuel uQintero, Andy Callahan, Joe Trabone and many other for- midable lightweights. J. W. GUCKER HERE AFTER SIX WEEKS’ BUSINESS TRIP J. W. Gucker, who for years has built up a large list of cus- tomers throughout Alaska, in his business as a merchandise broker, arrived last night on the North- western from Wrangell, and Ket- chikan where he had spent several days following his recent trip to Seattle. Mr. Gucker spent the holi- days with his family, Mrs. Gucker, Jackie and Lewis in Seattle. Jackie {is in a school near Seattle, and Mrs. Gucker has been south for, several months. | Mr. Gucker announced last night | |that he has just been appointed representative for the Rainier Brew- ing Company, and from this date | will handle all their accounts, both ' draft and bottled beer, in the Territory. ] S eee- | AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET AT -8 O'CLOCK TOMORROW EVENING | On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ! there will be a meeting of the TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME—break- fast, lunch or dinner— youll find at this Res- taurant a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special busi- ness men's lunch. BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired | { 3 | | { | ! Telephone 62 Telephone 62 Krafft J Cabinet Shop MILLWORK Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN Service Is Our Motto American Legion, Alford John Brad- ford Post No. 4, in the Dugout at which plans for several coming events of the Legion will be dis- cussed. | Vic Manville has been appointed |chef for the occasion and all Legionnaires are looking forward to a real repast. It is hoped that there will be a big turnout as a number of important matters will be brought up for discussion. Hear the Question Before You Amwer CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. '7.-— “Brother, can you——?" the shab- by man on the street corner be- gan as the busy business man ap— proached. “Sorry, I haven't a dime,” the busy business man interrupted as he hurried by. “Brother, can you—itell me the way to St. Michael's church?” the shabby man on the street corner continued. BN R Daily Empln Want Ads Pay The Final Rites THE despair caused by the departure of a dear one is softened by the impressive character of the final ceremonies con- ducted by our competent staff. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer M Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank TELEPHONE 478 FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS { CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 549 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster Telephone 38 FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company

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