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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934. WELL- 1| DON'T. KNOW IF | KIN QIT.OUT THIS EVENIN- WELL YLL TRY TO Q' T THERE — WHAT DID_ MAMMOTH ELKS BOWLING PLAY START DELAYED Mixed Doubles Competi- tion to Begin Monday,* Not Tonight Did you plan to bowl in the Elks Club’s big mixed doubles ten-pin tourney, scheduled to start to- night? Well, you' must wait un- til Monday night for the official start, for the schedule is not ready. That was the announcement made | today by James Barragar, Jr., chairman of the tournament com- mittee. Indications are that the play~ off, when started, will be the larg- | est ever staged by Juneau Elks. Twenty-seven teams are included in three leagues. The largest num- ber of teams entered in similar competitions heretofore has been 24. Twenty-five women and 56 men have signed for the contests. A prize list and the release of the schedule is expected soon. NEXT BIG FIGHT MAY BE HELD IN FLORIDA ARENA Madison S quare Garden| Toying with Bout Idea for February NEW YORK] "NovI "1.—Florida may get the next big outdoor box- ing match of the season—and Madison Square Garden of New York may be the promoter. Jimmy Johnston, the Garden's head, has been quoted as favoring the idea of a heavyweight bout in the South in February, basing his hopes for a good date on the fact that indications are that Florida will have its most prosperous win- ter since the depression. One bout being strengly con- sidered by the Gotham bosses is} a third mix between Tony Can- zoneri and Barney Ross, present lightweight champion of the world. Canzoneri at one time held the crown, but Ross lifted it in their first meeting and successfully de- fended his new laurels in a later battle. But the Italian boxer stll thinks he can trim the Chicago Jew, so that third match might be a good drawing card. Another suggested bout would be a matching of Max Schmeling, one time heavyweight titlist from Ger- many, and Art Lasky, Minneapolis’ lanky Jewish battler. This bout really has possibilities of going through, inasmuch as the Garden holds a contract on Schmeling’s services for the next two years, e o et S FIRE ALARM CALLS Thira ana 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 Houss. Gastineau and Rawn Way. BSecond and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. ‘Twelfth, BP.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 BSeater Tract. O et ] 4-6 4-7 4-8 BRINGING UP FATHER GET AWAY FROM THAT PHONE:- 'LL. ‘\’ALKMEO THAT A, J. BOWLERS IN LOOP VICTORY Miners FallTlefore Steady Play by 1435 to 1381 Count Ted by the 531 bowling of Bill Schmitz, who was high-man for the evening, the A.-J. ten-pin trio defeated Miners af{ Brunswick Al- leys last night, 1435 to 1381. It was a City League contest, Bob Kanviden, with a 505 total, was second high and best for the losers. Tonight, the Grocers battle when | Sanitary Grocery tackles the Unit- ed Food team at T .o'clock. Last night's summary: Alaska Juneau | M. Ugrin . 169 134 135— 438 | Bill Schmitz 195 168 168— 431 | S. Nelson 158 151 157— 466 Totals . 1435 Miners C. Christoffer ...136 136—192— 464 Paul Bob Kavidan 150 133 120— 412 179 167 159— 508 1381 Total Kinz Levingsky, Chicago fish- | peddler, and Art Lasky, Minneapo- lis heavyweight, have signed arti- | cles to a rematch in Chicago Stad- |ium on November 23. Lasky won the decision in the first meeting. attle prow: ;. ill se rugby ‘foctball this winter, An associa- {ticn was formed recently there and |1t was planned to meet a Vancou- ter, B. C., team after several prac- tice sessions had been held. E. W. Ehmann, Piedmont, Cal. |man, likes his Oregon hunting. In | fact, he likes it so well that he has promised to send the Oregon State Game Department a §50 check every year. | Joe Ezar, Hollywood, Cal. pro- i fessional, thought he couldn’t af- ford to play in the Melbourne, Australia, golf tournament this fall. But a chance remark to Bing Cros- by, motion picture actor, and John Monk Saunders, former Seattleite and now a movie scrip writer, gave him his chance. Crosby and Saunders became his “angels” and financed the trip. Athletic relationships between Willamette University and Linfield College—two Oregon higher edu- cational institutions — have been broken off because of alleged un- fair play on the part of Willam- ette students following a football game between the two schools re- cently. Blindness, that dread affliction of prize-fighters, has caught up at least with little Jack Sharkey of New York, one-time bantam- weight title contender. Barney Ross, lightweight boxing champion of the world, will make his next defense in Chicago. Re- cently, he denied that he would not fight next in New York. Frank Shellenback, veteran pitch- er, has replaced Oscar Witt as manager of the Hollywood Stars Baseball Club in the Pacific Coast League. Dizzy Dean, 8t. Louis pitcher and hero of the World BSeries, is a baseball player, not a boxer. At least that’s Dizzy’s reaction to a Memphis, Tenn., offer to turn to the ring this winter. The new Bay Meadows race track at San Mateo, Cal, has a landing field for air-minded fans in Los Angeles and Hollywood. St. Mary's and Santa Clara— rival Catholic schools in California —postponed their scheduled foot- ball meeting this fall from October 21 to December 9. The Gaels couldn't get ‘back their Fordham game in New York to play the IDEAL PAINT SHOP | \ | | If It's Paint We Have It! | | WENDT & GARSTER | | PHONE 549 g I SCHMITZ LEADS YOU LISTEN -fo ME- | YOU LOW- BROWA VLL HAVE YOU UNDER - STAND MY HUSBAND 15 NOT GOING OUT TO-NIGHT AND DONT YOU DARE CALL HIM UP AGAIN - NOTHING"- I GUESS THAT WILL SETTLE THAT "GOQD-FOR- Yo \f/% TED THAT WAN THAT |D\oL:r_r° o8 2ANT YOU KNOW HIM BETTER THAN By GEORGE McMANUS 1T \WAS COUNT HISCASH-HE WANTED ME TO DINE WITH HiMm AT HIS CLUB- I | | f , A REGULAR_ ), BALL HAWK - HE KEEPS UP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAS TRADITION FOR PRODUCING FINE ~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA"‘ CAPTAIN A ENDe. O 1934, King Features Syndicae, foc, Great Brhain rights reserved. | Tarheel Captain Is Called One- Man Football T eam’’ (Associated Press sports Writer) CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Nov. 1.— When speaking of versatility, con- sider this fellow, George Barclay. Around the University of North Carolina campus George is con- sidered the nearest approach to a one-man football team. | Captain and guard on the Tar- heel eleven, Barclay calls signals, ,Tuns interference backs up the line and performs various other | duties. Though he plays in the \mrward wall, the speedy and alert young man is a constant scoring | threat on intercepted passes and blocked punts. Only one backfield man on North Carolina's squad outscored him last year. On All-Southern Team Barclay was unanimous ohoice for all-Southern and was selected |on The Associated Press All-Amer- ica third team as a junior last season. He is starting after big- ger honors this year and stands a good chance of succeeding. This was evidenced in a state- ment made by Major Bob Ney- land, Tennessee coach, following the Vols-Tarheels game this year. Called “Great Player” “A really great player,” said| Coach Neyland. “One of the best Santa Clara Broncos at the ap- GUESTS OF HOAGS o e Mrs. George nd dau Florence, of Cordova, were guests OLD NEWSPAPERS |of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hoag In bundles for sale at The Em-|yiio the Alaska was In port pire_office, 25c. Fine for starting | yesthound, Mrs. Scott and daugh-, sour fires these chilly mornings. 'ter are returning home after va- O-H-! - NEW - Lower Liquor Prices at the Totem Grocery BEER, Full Strength Humboldt, 2 pints . . . 25¢ $1.00 l | 8 for f G & L STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 90 Proof, Half pints . . . 40c CRAB ORCHARD Straight Kentucky WHISKEY , 93 Proof, full pints . . . CRAB ORCHARD Straight Kentucky WHISKEY, 93 Proof, full quarts . . . ==== Stop and Shop at the TOTEM MARKET ON ,WILLOUGHBY AVENUE WHERE THE NEON SIGN IS We are open Sundays and Holidays | e ogorn T T cnuor‘ung in Seattle for severall ~o . Yo who' can Bl i ‘WEEk“' as a charging guard. He is in P e re every play.” The unemployed in cities - anc Barclay is 5 feet 11 inches tall, L-0-O-K-I-E! ever to play against Tennessee. I weighs 183 pounds and comes from | Natrona, Pa. He prepped .at. the | famous Kiski school, playing along | toyns of North Carolina eultivated abgut 50,000 acres in relief gurdens last year. |ball team. Paul Rucker, the Ra- Case, 24 pints . $2.90 . 780 Pints B $1.00 $1.85 P e . ~Until 10:00 P. M. «+ . and it sn't high powered sales falk or glittering and glowing adjectives that keep the house warm. It takes Coal and Good Coal, toe 1 Theusands 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. side such stars as Cliff Montgom- } ery, who as a quarterback, led Columbia to its Rose Bowl victory. Joe Gallus, all-Big Ten guard at FlNlSH LUMBER Ohio State, and Captain Mose and MILLWORK Kalbaugh and Kats Kadic of beautifully designed, of Frinceton. fine materials, from many- B e facturer af lowest prices. Complete sefvice. Prompt UNCLE AND NEPHEW estimates. Askfor Catolog. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 1.— Uncle and nephew are members of the University of Arkansas foot- ! zorbacks' all-conference end, is the | uncle of Al Harrais, substitute quarterback. Both hail from Baux- | ite, Ark. it Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! BAILEY’S CAFE oLD NEW\P!P!.RQ In bundles for sale at The Ein- | pire office, 25c. Fine for starting { your fires these chilly mornings. 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night 'CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards [ By The Empire . . have a aisuncuiveness 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 J Printing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | OWL CABS ]06 Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE FOR INSURANCE . “THEY NEVER SLEEP” See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.