The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 5

5 3, LA P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934. 7 By GEORGE McMANUS Will Boss Dodgers AT SOUR CREAM) (TELL HIM IVE GONE | [{GONE TO PATAGOMNIA? YOU KNow oL WHEN | LOOK. = ! PUFF 1S IN THE | TO PATAGONIA ~ BY JOVE! THAT'S TOP- THERE AT YOU I Tnan ot | C lb 3 | PARLOR TO SEE | | TELL HIM Anv- ||| RATHER awrFUL | ARE AN AWFUL| | REALIZE ~ 48 BE AN utoertson’s i ~YOU — JTHING o WILL SHE BE LOT OF GIRLS A ) AWFUL. | \ GONE LONG ? SIMPLY MAD /! ; | | g s s BLUE AN % | N 0\ X 3 0—-&/ N [AHR ;fi / % .o ! BOOK = g ] © syt Vel O £ Bt § 12 N e Simon Pures? 34, King Features Syndicate, Tnc, Great Bricin righes reserved MAX WOULD BOX SUPPERS BOX NEUSEL COMING BACK | | Max Butler Mauro Drug Co. ; “Express Money Orders Anytime” § - (97 < = » ,Os : ) o = . 23} © = w | L, B KAUFMANN AND STEWART ARE || Charles “Casey” Stengel (above) was named to the managership of | HCH BLOWERS B s a3l Siae of Alabama Old B St o peesrant o U | = ing, . Carey was deposed from the job. 8 i champion, has issued a formal, Vogue SPC"S GOOd | {Associated Press Photo) i challenge ‘to Walter Nelsel, Teu- Weaver and Mrs. Waugh Share Honors Among Women two matches were played ing in the mixed bowling ead of tk om the Irish and who defeated the ames the Laplander Swed wo out Kaufm of three games. Laplanders mads with n o 551 while made high women’s total with 423 Helen Wills Moody T ton youngster new campaigning in [imes Agam the United States, for a match that TR i would settle definitely the German| MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 21. heavyweight title. Schmeling asked | —1f better times haven't ro!umcd.‘ the Hamburg promoter, Rothen-|theyve certainly put out a mis- berg, to open negotiations for such|leading sign. a match in the big Hamburg out-| From one end of Alabama to door ring in June. { the other, rural residents are hold- Schmeling has left for Barce-|iN& box suppers again—a sure token | {about all the time, says it looks| STENGEL ls THIRD |like pre-depression days when cot- NEW MAJOR BOSS :)c‘)}x‘:n;f)!d at 15 and 20 cents al The box suppers are the favorite | NEW YORK, March 21.—Casey New York Giants. The others are' With competition keen, a single box has been known to bring $25.| EASTER Cards “vx ::1'«‘ Norwegians had Stengel, named to lead the Brook- social affairs of the m.unLrysmcw ! P S - yn Dodgers, is the third new Na- Belles of the community prepare b "“"'c‘ “m“,w‘ % Henal gule manager who will pilot DoXes of choice edibles which are Al 0 9 in his first game. Mrs. nal Leay 0 s 2 % s b rays jaking = diss haiiier's teams in the 1934 championship .flucll_loned to rivals for the girls’ af | “dyS ne 5 the. Tridy dinbain . st ———- |race in an effort to beat out the feCtions. | Standard . . We do with the latest ingenious | shoe machinery, 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 \ THE BEST! WEREIIRORLE. WA SHOE REPAIRING | | T iled. The match between X {tha erity dwells s | the It fv(.”h. and Britons did not | lona to start training for his go lh‘\t %‘"C’;‘;”‘!»‘ ‘!“‘;1‘l“'“;"‘g(‘h]g""; M he I snd Britons did D with Disudui. AT 8; A Meadows of the State De- ( ke Winning teams were, e | partment of Education, who trav reetmg i 1e Norwegians who took two out | while Miss Weaver, of the Nor- Fred Peny N Jimmy Wilson, who will catch and o JE8 beER FRONE 10 ALK 855 wegian trio had high single game o C o T T Wing Moody, regarded as the |during which she hopes to settle that old score with |Grect the Phillies and Bob O'- .y the girl of his choice. & e I score for women when rolled Gorld’s greatest woman tennis player, denies she|Helen Jacobs. The latter, too, it is said, will begin to Farrell of the Oincinnati Reds. |0, o 00" nd schools in need of h“ Can depend ‘on i 85 In her second game intends going over to commercial tennis, rumor per- | cash in on her skill in 1935. Fred Perry, English star, | funds usually sponsor the suppers the experienced I No matches are on the schedule sists that she will do so at the close of the 1934 season, | is another who plans to go “pro.” | i & JUNF A U staff of this organi- i for toni due to it being Elks % RS T N S 1 s ol —— H. MESSERSCHM]DT MRS. C. M. WGRATH HERE 4 zation to carry out i Lo _ | ool ot your every wish. i d : A1 otnad Tisile et iatgnt 5 proached each in order. But no|sey rounded out his statf by cal-| GOES TO SKAGWAY | ow WAY TO SITKA AFTER D C | Reghitioss of e I ual scores mal s § one would listen to him. ing upon Wesley Fesler, on the TO VISIT LODGE SEVERAL MONTHS' TRIP rug 0. Dk, Yokt by thide | Norwegians — B The ambitious ones were try-|Harvard payroll as head basket- is no sacrifice of ‘ Hy & y to squeeze themselves into such|ball coach, to handle the ends, i Mrs. C. M. McGrath, of Sitka, | \ dignity . . . no vari- o 108, S i A ve openings as the Yale|kickers and passers. Henry Messerschmidt, who DAS ,iu0q pere on the steamer Alaska || THE CORNER DRUG STORE"N| ations from our 4 209 162 171— 542 and Dartmouth head coachships| Now that Casey has them, he isibeen named Special District DeP- ,pon shenging the winter months P 0. Substation No. 1 high standards of | 196 147 190— b 4 and the boys content with an as- | worrying about what he is going to|uty Grand Exalted Rufer of the ;. 'n."gouih ~ ghe expects to leave Secvice [ ARl sy | sistant’s lot, several of whom get|do with them. Fesler, who put in|Elks for Southeastern Alaska, in o “p = oo o o ™0 P aio | FREE DELIVERY 3 o Totals 548 495 436 1489 Ry ALAN GOULD larger salaries than Casey him-|some time at the stadium last fall, | Place of the Rev. E. E. Gallant, \\.” wrocath 15 a guest at the Irish s e self, either laughed at him or took |has a fairly definite idea of Ca-|District Deputy, who is absent from ;o . "prie)"Chite in Juneau | —_— Mrs. Waugh ... 136 132— 423 i i as a personal insult when he|sey’s system, but Walsh and Lane [the Territory, left on the Alaska O AT Pullen 180 2834 - o that. ey ing else in the mentioned the terms of the one-|are coming in cold and must dis- ;,fit night for Skagway, Wh"‘;( he _ The Charles W. Walmer 168 154— 454 oo football soctor has becomo VeAr contract he was authorized |card all of their theorles. “.m, T;ld(e an omc"fl‘; ‘j’;“ mts ag- Carter Mort o et o less stabilized, the boys|to offer them Casey’s offense is not suited for|Way Lodge. Hek‘“ Te R Apnony ortuary Totals 484 488 1411 fhs 1R W o $oke e {the Notre Dame style of line play [FOW On the Yukon. PHONE 136-2 s Swedes round subject of conversation have | ADAM WAS WELCOME and Tane's ideas, formed uuqer‘ALA‘K;;l’Rm&’;“ Mrs. Davis 128 102 156— 386 come time to devote to Eddie Ca-| Small wonder taen that CaseyjJesse Hawley, are even less sult- R ANE Rakks BOuND “The Last Service Is \ H. Messersch’t 176 176 176—*528 unique situation at Harvard.| jumped at the opportunity offable. TRaE H0 TAKL MIvEE the Greatest Tribute” | Van Atta 143 168 174— 485, The day after the Crimson closed | grabbing Adam Walsh when that oy S TR o T e e 1933 season with a victory iarn;n)frd N(})ch Dfijmp[ star, ]»;)31: nad NAVY PLEBES PLAN i R ke ot B Five Mod U Date otals o 9 over Yale, which returned Casey | combed the field for a job, 3 S 0. 2 2 Laplanders o howor for another year at least, | intimated he was willing to come FALL GRID GAMES|Aisks Air Express made a round ive Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture Mrs, Sweeney... 125 125 125—*375 pe started the task of rounding up | to Harvard. Bingham first sound- Sl TRt sl il Theatres located in Southeastern Alaska Kaufman 169 181 201— 551 piq 1934 staff, ed out Yale and learned that the| ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 21—Matches| Ta®l ver vesterday ) Sides 201 176 155— 532 7nis unhappy job was forced on Eli authorities, who regard Walsh|with four of the strongest school|™ : WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT —- —= —= — him when Athletic Director Wil- very highly, were delighted with|elevens in the country will make 4 Totals 495 482 481 1453 jjam J. Bingham decided to put | the idea. up the football schedule for the| NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL MATCH PIN EVENT ! always depended upon a few for-|Yale salary, took up most of Ca- Annapolis. The dates are: Octo-|20th day of February, 1934, filed SLATED lN APRIL mer stars, engaged in business in|sey's staff appropriation and there |ber 20, Kiskiminetas Spring School; | his final account as executor of the Boston, dsvotmé their fall after- | was little left for a backfield coach.|November 3, Oak Ridge Military|will of W. W. Taylor, deceased, in NEW YORK, March 21. — The noons to helping the head coach, | Fortunately Casey thought of|Institute, and November 17, Dean|the Probate Court for Juneau Pre- 5 roll-off for the national match They received little in the way of | Myles Lane, former Dartmouth Acadamy. cinet, Alaska, notice is hereby given game bowling championship be- compensation and, as ‘a result, star and 1932 head coach at Bos- r—— to all heirs, creditors and other e e o tween twenty-four sectional stars Harvard has never realized just ton university, where he turned persons interested in said estate, wnh long contrac!s for major film.. will be held in April, Owners of how much a competent assistant|out the best team in that institu- NEW SPEEDWAY IS that Monday, April 23, 1934, at the establishments have been asked to submit bids for holding the ten- pin test which will develop a chal-! lenger to meet Joe Miller of Buf- falo in an eighty-game home and home total pins tllt which will coaches' meeting in Chicago. He |professional hockey career or his i for the hearing of objections to Private instruction or class decide the United States cham- had drawn up a long list of highly [law studies, his salary demands|an annual Thanksgiving Day auto-|said account and the settlement ADDRESS lessons available pionship. recommended prospects and he ap-|were far from exacting. Then Ca- mobile race. A brick speedway |thereof. | the entire coaching corps on a full- Harvard football had | he signed for much less than his time basis. can command in the open mar- ket. Therefore Casey was in no po- sition to make any flattering of- fers when he headed for the But Adam, despite the fact that ‘mon's wildly erratic football his- tory. Myles was eager to get back in- to football and, since a Harvard job would not conilict with his DAILY SPORTS CARTOON S FOR RlNG SPECTATORS Last publication, March 21, 1434, “t:g'_mm‘ be S P T RS T 54 = Seward Street Near Third P STRIKEN Wik APPENDICITIS AT HEIGHT OF 1933 PENNANT RACE Naval Academy plebes for next season—all games to be played at PLANNED FOR L. A. LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Will { H. Pickens of Los Angeles contem- | plates building a big stadium for is the hope of the promoter. e (RULES ARE LIST NEW YORK, March 21.—A para- graph from the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s boxing rules | printed in the program reads: “To the spectators—a correct at- titude on the part of spesctators ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the office of the United States Com- missioner, in the Federal and Ter- ritorial Buiiding, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set JOHN RECK, Executor of the will of W. W. Taylor, deceased. First publication, Feb. 21, 1934. Any one or all five of these completely equipped modern For information or appointment R.C.TAYLOR ‘Box Number 1000, care Empire Mandarin Dance Studio Under supervision of GRACE V. Davis B | Jones-Stevens Shop FIRE ALARM CALLS |during an intercollegiate boxing 1-3 Third and Franklin. meet can do much to fur- 1-4 Front and Franklin. " ther the best interest of the sport. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. No demonstration whatever is ex- 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. pected on the part of spectators 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. during the time of actual fighting 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 4 in each round. Between the rounds OF 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. }is the proper time to applaud. The | 2-1 Willoughby at Totem reason for this is that the boxers Grocery. ¥ | must obey the voice of the referee, G l h d ' 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash [to break, to step back, and any altvanize: ron Cole’s Garage. [noisy demonstration or comments 2-4 Front and Seward. ¥ make this impossible, and hampers C 2-5 Front and Main. 3 H the proper conduct of the bouts.” Opper 2-6 Second and Main, 2 b - 2-7 Fifth and Seward. ¥ UNITED STATES S L] l S l 2-8 Seventh and Main. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR tainless Stee 2.9 Fire Hall, GENERAL LAND OFFICE 3-2 Home Boarding House. | District Land Office M d Y O d 4 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn ¥ y B\ 1 Anchorage, Alaska. a e to our r er° ‘Way. 24 33. - b B0 | | i i nerey e st 5. Get Our Prices LAST! 35 Pourth and Harris, : SM oreies | |Roop. has made application for a e ur rices L L 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. “-“Q“CWE e |trade and manufacturing site, An- 3.7 Fifth and East. | chorage 07524, for a tract of land 3-8 Seventh and Gold. b 4. CAME TO THE embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 1996, . 3-9 PFifth and Kennedy. e SIANTS. sltuate on the north shore of Ten- 4-1 Ninth, back of power FINGERS 211K N X o ' 0 SACKE RS Register. First Publication, Jan. 31, 1934. |Last publication, April 4, 1934. Shop m Juneau {akee Inlet on Chichagoff Island, house. Iy i | containing 1417 acres, and it is 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview @ {now in the files of the U. S. Land Apts. 0o |Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and If ° 4-3 Distin and Indian. ; . |no protest is filed in the local land 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. L v |office within the period of publica~ 4-6 Tenth and C. 4 . HE STARTS 0 [tion or thitly ‘days thereatter, any PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL 4-7 Twelfth, BP.R. garage. | .r THE 1934 | person claiming adversely will be g . g g 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. ZAMPAIGNS barred by the Statutes. “We tell in advance what job will cost” 4-9 Home Grocery. UTH HiS ‘ J. LINDLEY GREEN, 5-1 Seater Tract.