The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS TONIGHT! BRINGING UP FATHER - WELL- LASTEN, TO ME- WHILE SHE 1S AWAY $S.- DO _Y! UNDERE}TAND THAT" LTI BUT, SIR-\WHAT TIME DQ YOU WANT YOUR PARDON: MR. NCGS'' T 19 SEVEN O‘CLOCK» ITAS . TIMETO G UP- MRS, JIGGS L.EF"\" ORDERS FOR YOU TO FOR SALE BE CALLED-, BREAKFAST ? ez 3 - § (5 | Five Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture oY= Theatres located in Southeastern Alaska WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT Any one or all five of these completely equipped modern | THEATRES With long contracts for major films. For information or appointment : R.C. TAYLOR ADDRESS Box Number 1000, care Empire 4 ITS FROM MAGG\E- SHE SAYS SHE WILL NOT_BE HOME UNTIL TO-MORROW- THAT'S ALL | WANT TO KNOW - THE NORTH P TS ARE SI% THEN V COULD GI SNSRI SS {5 B e =1 | p QT UP BEFORE SHE GITS HERE . © 1934, King Fearures Syndicact, lac, Grene Bricain righs iserved. [["2 71 probably one series each in Wran- , lege coaches gathered in New York bases as a big-leage ball player. in & general way, even in the ng HIKA HIGH igell and Petersburg for the high for their mid-winter pow-wow on “Another thing: Greasy believes|short time since Rockne died. In school championships of Southensl gridiron rules, shapes up favor-|in giving a football offense the|the last year or two the defense and the whole works. He knows how to build up a passing attack and make it click. They are liable to see more chances taken and more footballs flying around in the Yale bowl this fall, on any one after- than those old grads have for has improved a great deal that calls for more work with offense.)” —.e MOOSE WOMEN Women of the Moose will meet ably to these keen observers \Lhe following main reasons: 1. The problem of Earl (Greasy) Neale as Pond's first as-| sistant assures Yale the benefit of one of the keenest strategists and resourceful ! Alaska. To help finance the trip c[ the teams and their coaches a‘ carnival of athletics and music is| to be given tomorrow night at the | Juneau High School gymnasium. WILL TRY OUT WITH BROWNS i FIVE WINS FOUR ’, GAMES IN ROW Students have been selling tickets most aggressive, men“noon. R kT80 &bk ; [for the entertainment and by the in the coaching game. At the been accustomed to seeing in a|'OTIERU 8L T3 0COCH. advance sales it is expected that‘ ST. LOUIS, March l.—Howard| same time Pond's ability ‘as an whole season.” GERTIE OLSO_N rsburg Boys Trounced the building will be crowded. The 'Robinson Mils, rated by his boost-organizer is recognized. B ) e Recorder | First City But Giyls’ |Juneau Chamber of Commerce has ers the greatest baseball player 3 The return to fundamentals i G i in First City Bu cponsored the entertainment and €ver developed in the navy, has and indications that practice ses-| GRID METHODS EVER- _ REGISTRATION OF VOTERS { Team Wins Three is paying printing and publicity obtained his (llisc'narge fi’*omqtm' sions at Yale will be better or-| CHANGING i Registration Books for Registra- i — i expenses for the tri service to try his curves for Rog- ganized and more intensive, in : 2 o vouns | oD of Voters, General Municipal § ; |7 e v e Iirft strip south €T Louis Browns. spring as well as fall, speaks a|. mer Lavden, another younz|pieqtion to be held Tuesday, April, i S0 Inflision At he , Yice president of A cly to| 4R Who has moved up In the|sTyg3e iy d Thursday, 2 ! sh School basketball teams for the Juneau High School b-_Jys sl ol DlL e change in Po]my ,‘.h‘" is likely w‘coaching profession this year, has|>: , W e opened Thursday, e re A 4 g to have their work cut team for four years and the first the rowns, signed Mills, a left- produce beiter all-around results 80 fllusions about the job he ”‘March 1, 1934, and remain open are to & minor until Saturday evening, March 31, ht Sl S for the girls' team, hander, league con- from the time the Elis take the Give your car a new lease on life by having in eig ; ¢ § ‘K";u;‘));m h'?";m:“g""m;higmfgs L) tract, but reports of Mills' prow- gridiron against Columbia in that ‘:;:clégf ;:d[:eeago::?xd; ‘:ls;fl 34, | it refinished this Spring. You'll like our | the Ketchikan teams give an im- i il o Rl e ol f b Frsugei; o g g/ VoomM, econricots. e TR ST { o ; 2 t o il | s S e | P ) ati i pressive pleture of their ‘"““5"}"" ELKS Bflw‘_'NG Browns training camp. WATOH I kAL e ot eH “There's one thing they won't|of the Territory of Alaska for one! and youw'll get much satisfaction from 2 ] Playing on their own floor th B Jdones, U, B. Noi ot st * |have to worry about with me on|year and the Town of Juneau, dandy paint job. We're ready to serve you! i Kayhi trounced the Petersburg| xeur(‘d dmculmd by the Nayy _ Well informed football men, in|the job” smiled Elmer. “I'Ve|Alaska, continuously for six months | ] team four times in a 10 Sports News as “having seen them Shott, believe Malcolm Farmer, di-|never lost a game in spring prac- |immediately preceding said date of | CONNORS MOTOR : } recently and more Lhnn‘ evened| all” puts Mills on top of base- r of El athlet has taken|tice yet.” | election are the qualifications re- CO- i the score for the year with the| ball players produced by the & definite step forward for the| Then he added: “This game is | quired. Wrangell ~Narrows aggregation. better in nmaming the 1934 coach-|getting tougher every season. New | A. W. HENNING, navy. Most of Mills' pitching has been PHONE 411 Bowling teams of the Asiatic League are to play tonight at tha HiE | Sinet, obvious that even though it is quite many old grads, un- City Clerk. bxought about substanual changes Fn'st publication, Feb 23 1934 Kayhi was beaten three times at Petersburg recently on their trip plays and methods have already | i Elks' alleys in the mixed tourna- for the U. S. exington nine ; 0 ; gammes played In efchikan were: U0 Of I8y -will be as follows: [six foct.and viclghs 190 pounds. o, “eouition iy itor vale t0 - fll!lllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a4 7:30 o'clock, Turks vs. Siberians. 8:30 o'clock, Arabs vs. Hindus. | 9:30 o'clock, Persians vs. Chmcsc.‘i — o stall an experienced outsider as head coach. Coaches frankly consider that “Greasy” Neale, the old ball play- er and veteran gridiron campaign- er, as the key to the whole sit- ulation. His reputation for foot- | ball sagacity is already well es- H tablished. He has been a head | ALAN GOULD coach in fast company for years. banks; Ross J. Kinney, Nome. | What he doesn’'t know about Yale Zynda | Some of the old Yale grads who he will quickly find out, either and Mrs. Anton Walle, Ju- have been running a fever over from Pond or his young brother, | neau; T. J. Pyle. the football coaching situation at “Widdy,” who played in the same Alaskan New Haven, both before and since backfield with Ducky and now is Elmer Peterson, Juneau; Joe Mc- the selection of Ducky Pond as a director of intramural sports at Haines; A. C. Wamser, the new head man, may be in- New Haven. Petersburg 10; Kayhi and Keyhi 29, yhi 14, Petersburg 18; Petersburg 18. The Ketchikan girls were not| so lucky, however, and lost threc o o o o © @ ® o o straight to the Petersburg girls.|e AT THE HOTELS Sheldon Jackson School team of Sitka last week defeated the Wrangell team by a score of 35 to 33. The Juneau Hi teams will leave for Ketchikan a week from tomor-, row on the Northwestern and will play a series in the first city and D i e e e AU “There’s the f*f Gastineau Miss Goldie May Heyworth, Fair- Mr. T i Kinzie, Light With Daylight 1 You wouldn't attempt to cook blind- folded. Then why tolerate kitchen twilight. | Replace that low wattage lamp with | a 150 watt General Electric MAZ- DA DAYLIGHT lamp. | 7t will help to ccok meals—better— jjuicker—easier. | MAZDA DAYLIGHT lamps—60, 100 and 150 walt—also lighten tasks in jaund:¥, sewing rdom and garage. Inexpensive to buy or burn. Drop in today or just phone us. ' PRICES | Hardware Co. | Nakuak. | e e——— RAINBOW GIRLS esired. Shop in Jjuneau terested in knowing that most of the men whose names rank high in the coaching profession think Wnll meet Friday afternoon at 3:30. the Elis have, under the circum- Business meeting. Full attendance stances, done pretty well for them- —adv. selves. | The Yale situation, a live topic when some two dozen of the col- “Greasy” won't be in charge but he will have plenty to say about Yale’s general program of action on the field this year,” comment- ed one of his coaching friends “He's a fast worker, too. I seem fo recall he got his mickname be- cause he was so slippery on the A FEW YEARSAGO "QUINCY* JOHNSON soLo PLAYFELLOW To @ Smcwe. CLAIMED THE HORSE. fi 2 THROUGH Courr, ‘ FORCED Jouugcorgu 'WIND-SUcker!- AND DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HARRY SINCLAIR S A L WINNING FORM UNDER. THE llIlIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIImllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII Doorbell Again Suppose daily to your door came the butcher, the grocer, the clothier, the furrier, the furniture man, and every other merchant with whom you deal? What a tedium of doorbell answering that would mean! It would be even more impractical for you to visit daily g oo } 10-watt frost ... 20c " all these stores to find out what they have to offer and the price. : | 15-watt frost .. ‘ TO TAKE BACKC THE HORSE, . - » 25.watt frost ... AND REFUND THE And yet you need those merchants’ services quite as = 40-watt frost __....._.. 20¢ Jgfi%%mr it much as trey need your patronage. Contact between seller and { 50-watt frost ... 20c' |ove oF SicLars consumer is essential in the supplying of human needs. Before = ; 60-watt frost ... 20c a sale can be closed the goods must be offered. Every day. 75-watt frost _........ 20c through the advenlsmg columns of this newspaper, the mer- 7wt olear: .. 1.25¢ chants of this city come to your home with their choicest wares. 100 wats Frost... oo 25¢ Easily, quickly, you get the news of all that is worth while in = , 100-watt clear ... 30¢ the market places of the world. = 150-watt clear ... 60c| - Jomson o, | ! =D [ f, 150-watt frost ... 65c¢| Bfigua‘epe Zus i | They are not strangers at the door, but merchants you E ( 150-watt BW white _65¢| REALIZED g know and trust. You are always surer of high quality and fair ! 200-watt clear ... 80c = price when you buy an article advertised by a reputable firm. | | = E { ? | = E i = i ;"' TIIOMAS —THIS WINTER: HE = : | HAS coung BAck. To E = i ] i ulmmnhmm : COLORS OF “SUNKY Jitd” L' —N —F(TZSIMMONS +—=