The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934. RRINGING UP FATHER L. GO COWN AND LOOW INVESTMENT BOUGHT AN OVER THE | COMPANY | | INTEREST IN WHAT DO YOU DO WITH THE CUSTOMERS WHEN THEY COME IN ? I'M MR.JIGGS. | CAME TO LOOK THINGS OVER. HOW LONG HAVE. YOU BEEN RUNNING THIS BUSINESS ? WE e By GEOR < GE McMANU! L, 1LE et A Y MOOSE DEFEAT i J.BOWLERS AT BRUNSWICK Seston Rolls 223 in e Game and Turns Total Score of 563 Moose bowling team in the ai the Brunswick al- beat the Alaska ly a hundred pins, but the Moose select 1500 class Juneau g trio ne > be exact, to enter the do it Mike Seston of the Moose, was high man of the evening, making total of 563 and a single game 223 d { night at 7:30 o’clock Juneau team will meet s were: | 223 181— 563 150 147— 442 180 158— 516§ Totals s 1521 Alaska Juneau 1 M. Ugrir 159 153 176— 483 Joe Nel 115 168 161— 440 J 169 122 204— 495 AL | Totals 12431 S SO S AGE COACHES | TEACH SCHOOL | March 20.—Major John | comm oner, of the| st Big Ten Conference of A(h-: ics, will teach at the Northeast- ern University Football Coaching | School, June 25 to 30. ! Major Griffin will cover admin-| ation policies and organization hletics for all groups from ;rammar school to college, stress- chedule making, budgets, ath-| plant maintenance and other! problems of athletic directors. | Walter R. Oxeson, Chairman of | the Football Rules Committee, will teach changes and interpretation of | rules. We will show how the rules | affect the coaches, lack of knowi-,‘ edge of the rules costing many vic- | ies annually. i Fritz Crisler of Princeton, Ha.rry\ e of Michigan, two football| hes; Craig Ruby, Illinois bas-| ketball coach; Dick Harlow, West- ern Maryland football and boxing | coach; Joe Donchess, former all- American end of Pittsburgh; and! Dr. Henry A. Kontoff of Tufts, will | be others on the teaching staff. ,e- ire Want Ads Pay BOSTON Griffi L Daily Empi ,hing start on educated ball-to: | set WE HAVENT HAD ONE 2, ALAN GOULD The coliege influence in major league baseball or, to be more exact, the quantity of talent re- cruited from the campus, never has been dominant in the big show but we are able to report, after some research, that the qual- ity is such as to give the sandlot brigade a brisk argument. | Naturzlly the rough -and -ready | school of production got a run It was not until after the turn of the century and the lifting of the national game to a higher, more lucrative plane that appeared there was any inducement for & college r to forsake business or the r sport. Pro teams sou such old-time college heroes Lonnie” Stagz of Yale but their offers were sufficient, back in the 80's, to the possible stigma then at- tached to turning professional. Walter Clarkson, Harvard pitching ace of 30 years ago, was one of the first of prominence to sign with a big league club but he quit after two years. Nowadays the ros- ter of one team, the Yankees, in- ~ cludes Devens of Harvard and Bro- and Hal Chase, the defensive artist|sandlotters worry aca of Yale, each the recipient oI of them all. with Walter Johnson, Cy Young, | a bonus and fat contract for their| “Pop” Anson probably would sat-{Rube Waddell, Dazzy Vance, Ed | twirling prowess. isfy the old-time sandlotters, Jim-|Walsh and Grover Alexander, as mie Foxx the modern ones, while|well as Lefty Grove and Carl Hub- have to about SANDLOT OUTFIELDERS BEST second base employment for all- | bell? | Except in tne outfield, whe star purg s could go to Larr Perhaps we shouldn't have start-| have turned out no jo ' Lajoie, Johnny Evers, or Roger but A\nv}\u_\' we'll Lakpl capable of Argilny the ntter with | & by, depending on style, pow rane of Boston Uni-! Messrs. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and € OF viewpoint ity for our backstop in pre-| Babe Ruth—not to mention On the other side we will take|ference to Ewing, Bresnahan, Kling Keeler, Ed Delehanty, Joe Jackson,|Jce Cronin at short and Frankie|Or Schalk and then gallop briskly Al Simmons and a host of othef Frisch, Fordham flash, ror]mr the bomb-proof shelter. candidates for the all-star sandlot | third base on behalf of the diploma - aggregation—there’s better than an'holders, with Travis Jackson, Buck;cANADA wlLL SEN | ordinary debate between the rival! Herzog, Joe Sewell and, by all contingents. means, Blondy Ryan, for emer- TEAM TO ENGLAND At that, the collegians would not gen Sandlotters will tell you { J be embarrassed on the outer ram- old Honus Wagner could do the; MONTREAL, March 20.—Prepa- parts with Harry Hooper, Duffy work of all these fellows alone,|rations are well under way for the | Lewis, Max Carey or Clarence but we will concede Jimmy Collins|gelection of Canada’s representa»i Beaumont, one-time National League for third base duty alongside the|tive athletes for the British Empire | batting champion, to depend upon.|all-time all-America shortstop. |Games at London, August 4-11 Fred Snodgrass, Cy Williams, Riggs ' surtelipoe !Tra(‘k and field, lawn bowling, Stephenson, Ben Chapman and RAH-RAH FCR BATTERY BOYS| swimming, boxing, cycling and Earl Averill are other outield pro-| This brings us to the matter of |wrestling are listed on the pro- ducts of college baseball. Averill, giving a long yell for the college |gram. The Canadian team will sail who was recently listed here on the |pitchers and catchers, the pick of {from Montreal July 20 and it is ex- | word of H. P. Edwards as Being of whom we are willing to back|pected that 125 athletes will make | sandlot extraction, turns out to be'against any combination the sand- |up the party. a product of Washington State!lotters can suggest. | — University, where he starred in| Cooms of Colby, Plank of Get- Mae West basketball as well as baseball. ! tysburg and Bender of Carlisle were | For one side of the infield, W\“"a pretty fair college trio, all work—} will take George Harold Sisler of ing in the same uniform for the| Michigan at first and Edward) championship Athletics of 1910-13,| VIENNA, March 20—The semi- Trowbridge Collins of Columbia onibut Christy Mathewson of Bucknell official Reichpost vehemently de- second base and let you have your and Addie Joss of Wisconsin will mands that the film “She Done pick of anyone else who ever heldkkeep them company, just to make|Him Wrong,” starring Mae West,| down these jobs, regardless of an-|{it tougher for the rebuttal. Earn- bhe suppressed in Vienna. tecedents, education or table man- shaw, Faber, Rixey, even Dizzy | Vienna, the newspaper pointed ners. The fact is the collegians Dean and Tex Carleton, can be out, can again call itself “Christian have an embarrassment of riches|called on. | Vienna,” as a result of the crush- at first, with Columbia’s Lou Gehrig; What, the ing of the Socialists. But, it was Film May E Be Banned in Vienna| you ma STING ACCIDENT | AFTER, TE 1931 SEAsON | ALMOST COST #IM #IS LEFT FOOT — 4D THREATENED TO #HALT THE CAREELER. OF PROMISNG WFIELDERSE: N THE BI& LEAGUES. S DAILY SPORTS CAR as—————— —HE HAS JOINED THE ST oo TOON |added, if the capital is to continue rightly bearing this name, such a “shameful film” as the West pic- ture must vanish from the screen. The Reichpost said the picture was ‘“nothing but uncouth and clumsy eroticism, appealing to the basest instinets e PIONEER . HOME IS REPORTED! Word of the deain of Frank E.| Gingrass, one-time -resident of Ketchikan, at the Pjoneer Home, has been received in Ketchikan by ’Dr. C. M. Carlson, Elks Lodge sec- retary. Gingrass was a cannery- A GRAND COME BACK -t man by occupation and about 78 years old at the time of his SRS | death, | ——————— ! | Encouragement of game birds and animals to help solve the land use problems arising from curtailed agricultural production is suggested by the U. S. Bureau of Biologi- cal Survey. WERE MADE BEARABLE 8Y CEAMING OF DEATH AT TIME! THIS GREAT . STOMACH REMEDY Relief In 3 Minutes Or Money Back | No bluff about this offer to stom- |ach sufferers, says Butler Mauro |Drug Co. Either Dare’s Mentha | Pepsin ends your distressing symp- toms or you get your money back. | You're the sole judge. | What's more, a tablespoonful of | this naturl digestive (just like that | you are supposed to have in your | stomach) will, when taken before | your meals, effectively prevent at- |tacks of stomach agony Gas or Indigestion. Ask any good druggist about { i | | S MRS, WAUGH, AS PINCH HITTER, WINS PIN GAME Substituting for Mrs. H. Messerschmidt, She Rolls | 211 in Second Game The Chinese in the Asiatic Bowl- ing League last night at the Elks alleys, put in a pinch hitter, and |the pinch hitter came through, |winning the series for her team |and making individual high score {for women. Mrs. E. Waugh took the place of |Mrs, E. Messerschmidt and was |responsible for her trio making 1519 during the evening, and also jrolled 211 in her second game. Incidentally, Mrs, Waugh made a jtotal of 506 for the three games. | Shattuck, of the Persians, made individual high score for the ev- ‘enmg with a 214 score, while An- drews of the Turks rolled high to- tal—550. | The Turks won two out of three! from the Arabs, the Japanese took the extra game from the Persians, {of the three from the Hindus. | That game, however, was Ia enough to give the Chinese tot high score of the six teams for| the evening. The team, Mrs.! Waugh, Thibodeau and Benson,| made 603 in their second game. will function with the Ttalians| meeting the Britons at 7:30 o'-| clock, the Norweglans playing the| Irish at 8:30 and the Swedes and| | (Associated Press Photo) Ebut the Chinese only won one out ® Tonight the European League|anovich Buys Cincy Reds A syndicate headed by Powal Crosley jr, wealthy manufacturer and sportsman, has bought the Cin: cinnati Reds baseball club. Cros ley will be the club's president AT THE HOTELS Castineau R. McCombe, Chichagof. Alaskan John Polok, Funter; Milo Jur- hagof. Chic] D Daily Empire Want Ads Pay DIES IN JUNEAU Was Born *Sie:enty Years i Ago—Funeral to Be | Held Tomorrow Funeral services will be held| tomorrow afternoon in the Russian Chapel in the Indian village for) Charles Garside, native, who was| probably the first child born with- Vin what is now the corporate lim-| its of the City of Juneau. The| | services will be conducted by the| Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. | Garside was born on the spot where the Alaska Electric Light plant now stands, seventy years ago. The Indians at that time used to camp on the flat during jthe fishing season and catch sal- imon going, up Gold Creek. He w born 16 years before gold was dis- covered in Silver Bow Basin. He died in the village yesterday and will be buried tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o'clock. EASTER Greeting JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE”| P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY Laplanders fighting it out at 9:30. Last night's scores were: Hindus [Mirs. T. George 129 116 149— 395 A. Henning 189 161 177— 527 G. Messerschm’t 130 129 198— 461 Totals ......... 452 406 524—1383 Chinese Mrs. E. Waugh 144 211 151— 506 Thibodeau 113 189 185— 487 Benson 152 203 171— 526 Totals ... 409 603 507—1519 Persians { Mrs. Bavard .. 127 173 149— 449 Shattuck 148 120 214— 482 Sweum ... 139 159 153— 451 Totals . 414 452 516—1382 Japanese | Mrs. Peterman 137 137 137—*411' Koski 148 176 191— 615 Nelson 179 190 159— 528 H Totals ... 503 487—1454‘ Mrs. Willlams 149 149 149—*447' Mrs. Sperling. 139 131 147— 417 Andrews 197 156 197— 550 Totals . 485 436 493—1414 Arabs Miss Taylor. 106 168 133— 407 | n . . 174 189 182— 545 Southwell 161 187 170— 518 e e | Totals ... 441 544 4851470 *—Average—Did not bowl. PLUMBING ] s o Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and he will CARDINAL: B TRA. g T . |tell you the same thing: Prompt k » X S ar e lfll_{le Cosathe - um‘flpmumqu. - relief or money back! —adv. FOR SALE Five Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture Theatres located in WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT Any one or all five equipped modern THEATRES With long contracts for major films. For information or appointment R.C. TAYLOR ADDRESS Box Number 1000, care Empire Southeastern Alaska of these completely BOAT TANKS OF ® Galvanized Iron ® Copper @ Stainless Steel ® Made to Your Order! ® Get Our Prices LAST! RICE & AHLERS (0. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” HEATING | OLDTIME INDIAN [.mmu|u||||||un|||muuuumuum. Culbertson’s BLUE BOOK 1934 Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” QUL 11 SHOE REPAIRING T We do with the latest ingenious | shoe nmachinery, restore them | to their newness in a marvel- | ous manner at a fraction of | cost of a new pair. A trial will | convince you. See BIG VAN SEWARD STREETS St S Always One Standard . . THE BEST! You can depend on the experienced staff of this organi- zation to carry out your every wish, Regardless of the price you pay, there is no sacrifice of dignity . . . no vari- ations from our high standards of service, The Charles W, Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Mandarin Dance Studio Under supervision of GRACE V. DAvis Private instruction or class F, lessons available R Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J.\Office. ‘Willoughby at Totem Grocery. ‘Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. - Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. ‘Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. ' Home Grocery, Seater Tract. opp. Seaview