The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1934. - BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1S MADE PUBLIC Crimson Bears Are Admit- ted to City League— First Game Nov. 8 Juneau High School's Crimson have entered the City Bas- League. announcement was released this morning by league President A. B. Phillips following a meeting of circuit managers last night, in which the winter schedule was drawn. 3 In commenting on the accept- ance of Harold Regele's proteges into the league, the first time in the history of the organization that a prep school has ever taken such steps, Mr. Phillips said that the loop uld assure the school boys a definite list of games to look for- ward to, and will give them more experience and confidence in Southeast Alaska scholastic com- petition. However, the league prexy stat- ed, the league managers did not as to the effect of the high mes on league standings. stion will be acted upon er date by Mr. Phillips. 5 qjt a lat Opening Game Nov. 8 With Douglas Firemen and Ju- neau High School definitely in the , loop officials and mana- drew up the schedule for the n with Krause's giant Con- creters, a new outfit, officially opening the year in a game with the Douglas entry at Douglas on Novemb: 8. The balance of the >dule for the first half fol- lows: - Nov. 9—Firemen vs DeMolay; vs High School. ov. 13.—Krause vs George Bros.; Firemen vs High School. Nov. 20.—DeMolay vs Moose vs Firemen. 21.—George Bros, at Doug- Krause; . 23.—George Bros. vs Moose; y vs High School. 27—Firemen vs George ; Krause vs High School. /. 28.—Moose ‘at Douglas. ec. 4—Firemen vs Krause; De- y vs George Bros. c. 7—Moose vs Krause; Doug- . D. vs High School. 11.—Moose vs DeMolay; Ju- neau F. D. vs Douglas Firemen. Dec. 14—DeMolay vs Douglas Firemen; George Bros. vs High School. Season tickets will be offered to fans for the first time, Mr. Phil- lips said, affording spectators a marked savings for the year. e ———— SWIMS 10 MILES SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 30.— Although in the middle seventies, and a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Van Skik ni ary by plunging into the an off Santa Monica for a swim of 10 miles or more. S .. PUBLIC CARD PARTY By the Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day, Oct. 31, at 8 pm. in the I. O. 0. F. Hall. Contract Bridge, Pin- ochle, and Whist. Refreshments, Admission 50 cents. e By exercising Tact and Discretion * we help to lighten the distressing ordeal The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” > celebrates her birthday an- | —aav. ! Daily Empire Want Ads ray! BRUNSWICKS T0 Alley Team Defeats Signal Corps by 1463 to 1285 Margin Led by the 538 bowling of E. Galao, Brunswick alleys defeated the Signal Corps last night at the | Brunswick alleys in a City League contest 1463 to 1295. All of the bowlers on cach team cracked better than 400 with the | exception of B. O'Laughlen ~who scored 387 for the’ Army squad. An interesting doubleheader - is on tap for tonight at the Brunms- wick Alleys, starting at 7 o'cleck. At that time, the Bulldozers will tackle the Locals. Then at 8 o'clock United Food opposes A. J. Last night's secorings Brunswick .. 167 138 149 154 192 203 172— 477 145— 4438 143— 538 . 1463 'J. Kelloy Ed Kelloy E. Galao | +Total | Signal Corps 177 137 147 140 138 123 155— 469 140— 427 126— 387 1285 DuMarce J. Dennes B. O'Laughlen Total - DONS TROUNGE - COUGARS, TAKE - THREE GAMES Southern Champions Win | Playoff Match for | e Elks’ Title | [ Flashing their best form of iae |season and with their opponents (not quite up to standard, the Dons 'had a rather easy time beating the {Cougars on the Elk Club alleys {1ast night to capture the first tour- nament title. l The Dons won all three games {by a goodly margin and ran up ithe impressive total of 1633 pins | to the Cougars' 1466. Tom Selby, | whose sensational work has been a big factor in the Dons’ success, to- | taled 592. His mark of 221 in the {third game was the best perform- lance for one game. | The bowling committee meets | tonight to plan the lineups and | schedule for the mixed 'tourna- | ment, starting Thursday night. Last night's scores: Dons Robertson 153 | Selby | Benson 174 171— 498 193 18 221— 592 192 ‘178 173— 543 Totals 538 530 565—1633 i Cougars | Caro 170 136 157— 463 | Cleveland 136 200 193— 529 {Southwell 181 142 151— 474 | PR G g S Totals ... 487 478 501—1466 PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY { WeRE GIVING \ IT TO You At Leading Drug and Grocery Stores Westco Liquor Products Co. San Francisco ?TEN-FIN_VIGTURY‘ WAKE UP! STOP THAT =HIDEOUS SNORING. \WHAT DO YOU THINK THE NEIGHBORS WILL THINK ? E. GALAO LEADS P4ILY SPORTS CARTOON~ | | | boxi 0000000000000 s Under the first year of Wash- ington state’s athletic commission’s |over the coaching job at St. M administration of paid contests. L+ iy By GEORGE McMANUS | DON'T KNOW WHAT THE NEIGHBORS WiLL THINK OF MY SNORIN' BUT | DO KNOW THEY \WONT THINK YOU'RE PLAYIN' MUSIC RIGHT NOW- A\ ey 24 By Pap \NOTHER ONE " PUNCH EVENT N HOLLYWOOD Screen Actor Rex Lease, | Lands on Chin of Com- | edian Jack Oakie | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30.— (Jack Oakie, film comedian, and Rex Lease, also a screen actor, | early Sunday were principals in another of Hollywood's one-punch | duels which left both contestants undamaged. i The extremely secretive encount- er, such as it was, occurred in a Santa Monica Boulevard cafe. Bystanders said Lease let fly a right to Oakie's chin after the! | comedian stopped Lease's table ex~t change of wisecracks. Oakie later said Lease couldn't take it. Oakie said: “I gave him a push,” | | but he denied he had been smack- ed on the chin. Lease declined to talk about the! | affair. | e —— | NO WORK—ALL PLAY | ‘ DUBLIN, Oct. 30.—Dr. Patrick J.! O'Callaghan, Ireland’s renowned ! hammer-thrower, has been given seven months in which to obtain |a diploma in psychological medi- | cine, on pain of losing his post as | assistant medical officer at Clon- | mel Mental Hospital. | He has promised to get busy. | OF THEIR. "CHAIN" CAME. THROUGH 1O i) CENNANTS ™IS YEAR-ST. Louts, COLUMBUS AND SPRINGFIELD i Mssovr: f, VAR VICE - PRESIDENT OF WE ST.LOUIS CARDINALS . Laghliby -HE DEVELOPED W= CARDINALS' "CHAIN STORE S WHICH ENABLED TEM TO « WORLD SERIES -AND TE ¢ WORLD SERIES AS WELL 74 mm-:u w CIlRd [The Channel Exchange| When E. P. “Slip” Madigan took far western coaches, he devotes his _time nowadays to coaching | football. Li SECOND FAND CLOTHING p L ARG S |, Bought, Sola and Exchanged WILLOUGHBY AVENUE SHOP IN JUNEAU! i Opposite Cash Grocery wrestling and|in the spring of 1921 he was ng, just ended, 534,715 persons |structor in history and economics admissions to professional|as well as mentor in baseball and | basketball and trainer. As dean of | | | | | | T X 1] The Search For VALUE ZETREEENIRIIEENNESRNEEENNRNNRRNRRNSLRNINIRNER EEEEISEREISEINNNNRRIETNSNERIRRTNLR) 55 The gold and silver miner does much work before his mine is on a paying basis. That’s “development work.” He carries on in the hope that soon he will come to the pay-streak and will have his reward. NRETRSEEENESEI @ Compare this manper to your reading of the advertise- ments. Not everything you read is of vital interest to you at the’ moment. But many thousands of others are reading. One finds a well-recommended suit or overcoat at an attractive price. That’s a pay-streak for him. Another rejoices to find a sales announce- ment of coal, or coke, or furniture. = Another wants the latest automobile or radio, and is mighti]; pleased to find the adver- tisement that tells about it. EEESEEEINENINEANE EIENRPEIREEEREND The advertisements carried in this newspaper are helpful in the business of living. They tell of equipment, appliances, things for personal and household needs. Take not of the things you now have in regular use. What first called them to your attention? It’s likely that you first read abhout them in adver- tisement. Other good values await your choosing in the adver- tisements in this issue. . CLTREEEE EERE TR E P T LT P R TR ERTTTRETTPRTET T ELE EEEL AL LT DEE LT MENZRINITTERASNGN BENEZLRE T I"fll»lll!"!lll!llllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIII|.II|I!llIIIIIllllllllllllllllllII‘IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllflllflllI‘JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIllllllfilllllllIl .. and it isn't high powered sales talk or glittering and glowing adjectives that keep the house warm. It takes Coal and Good Coal, too 1 Thausands of Northwest home owners have learned that there are three DE- PENDABLE coals, that can always be relied upon to give a FULL dollar's re- turn in GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for every dollar spent. Ask your favorite transfer man or call 412— ASK ABOUT— Indian Lump Carbonado Utah Stove Known Coats of Known Quality to Economically Fill Every Heating Need PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. IDEAL PAINT SHC If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ~—— UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 -d 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE Short Orden “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" D ——— CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night { CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards By The Empire . . . have au aisunctiveness that makes them stand out. You will delight in seeing the many artistic samples which we have to show you. | .. . Phone 374 and our representative will call EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” . 106} FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.