The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER : i By GEORGE McMANUS Ry 3 * . |00 YOUMEAN TO , THE ONLY THING : OH-¥0OU MUST STAY OH! D JUST LOVE TO, AFTER ALL- HOU TELLME YOU DONT 1 RUN 1S THE i AND DINE MITH US BUT | HOPE VT WILL STAY HDME\ SSGS\ELD RUN YOUR HDUSE" LAWN-MOWER- g TO-NIGHT- | NOT INCONVENIENCE I'D LIKE TO SEE M 8UT I'M GOIN’ : WANT YOU YOU ANY- W\FE TELLME U CANT’ HOME NOW : TO MEET My ) —] GO QUT JUST TO TELL. HUSBAND- - ME WIFE THAT > X e "M GOIN' OUT ) TO- NIGHT- a =) EEaEE SECURE — . N8 s ~ With Information D [} WK > (1l T3 © 1934, King Features Syndicare, Inc , Great Britain rights reserved Just as the diver needs a clear e through to the boat ‘“‘up- I-uw cnR' 7 stairs” for reliable information— . X e) S so the modern business man needs an accurate source of facts TR' E WIN o regarding business trends. This o 2 C bank offers such a source to its EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the 2 commercial clients—and helps to MARK BUWL'NG iifth of a sories of six inti- < 3 TILT Tn MINERS interpret them in the light of mate articles on Dizzy and Daf- | ¢ ™ 2 long experience. fy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals’ pitchers. | 5 o Lavenik's S!ellar Sboolmg et g . Victors Win by 1426-1386 [ 4 5 Stands Out in B[L:;WES 5~s‘“32'°:m ; . £ . S Count Despite Galao's (Aesoc Press Spor er] & y » 3 . o , Bold Relief Branch Rickey, vice president . - W\ High Scorinng First N(ltlonfll Bank and general ‘manager of the St. & " - t 5 haps ‘twas because 'twas Sat- Louis Cardinals, who believes that é ¢ 2 After . soverai days of lay_ofl. urday night and the night of the time alters all things, discovered § : . ; NOH Brunswick's trio of Lvn-}pin artists Armistice Day ball, or something|to his sorrow that the theory does 28 L s . & ‘ t back into City Bowling League or other, but certainly it was a|not apply to Jerome Herman Dean. G s . . ¢ & work last night on their home al- night off in scoring for most of | Dizzy clearly had enough pitch- | ; i % L 3 leys, but couldn't muster ono'ugh the boys and girls who showed up|ing ability to merit a trial in the) ! i e : . points to defeat the Miners. The for the Elk bowling matches Sat-|National league in 1931. The year & B < 3 Miners were returned victors, 1426 urday night. The vital statistics|before, in three leagues, he md‘ of : 1 to 1386. ; ; For Every reveal some startlingly low marks.|Won 26 games and lost only 10, und‘ By ¢ e B 3 : 4 E. Galag again was high for the p nd P The one bright spot in thes dull\m the one game he pitched in the 3 i i 3 2 Brunswick club, spinning down the urse a urpose - ‘ 3 sl a s 538 points, but his team- | records. was the sweet bowling of | National, he defeated the Pitts | b i : , : ) alleys for 538 Mcarru; Lavenik, who hung up a |burgh Pirates with ridiculous ease. | . : ) mates couldn’t match }:l: pace, S0 | PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. new high mark of 582 for the So when the CGards sent DIV | L ; : . 9 B e e o Closed All Day Monday—ARMISTICE DAY hich his Sherwin- | o Houston at the star e 3 : 3 < N - e 2 : L MR il 1931 season, it was mental and not : i e Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, Sani-| - Kbl erasbproty v i S U the Schillings. He also scored me‘physica] seasoning they expected. £ s 4 gt ¢ 3 B & ERL g tary Grocery and Brunswicks are | ¢e-eeeeeeoe— best single game, 210. Mrs. Lavenik | Why Change Him? % 4 5 due to mix. was the worthiest performer for| IS Tecord ‘with' the ‘Houston - S S0 5 Last night's summary: v X the women, though under par,with|Buffs that year didn't exactly : s e s ¢ - 8 Miners scores of 455 and 181 for three|Vreck his confidence. He won 2§ e . S @ Linstrom 174 147 147— 468 s " respectively, | 8Fnes, more than any other pitch- g % : e 2 . i : { O. sarnisto ... 210 181 139— 520 g“é"fi-y“?faz‘iie v Zfil"&“fl St |ex In the league, and lost 10. . . R ¥ W : B. Kanvidan .. 113 164 161— 438 DISTRIBUTED BY falr. The" Tibbys" Whitewsishat: the |- I3 the . meantize, Faul was in S ; p Ihtioos ad. thie Osrateris tameared | COMISTIRKS, Moy pliching the ar | i o SR . Lihn e ; Total 1426 ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS . 4 to the championship of the West- 2 s 5 ¥ B ) % ¥ Brunswick i , and | X : s i A 3 . the Hills Bros three in a row {ern_association. After winning his | % ; 7 M J. Killoy .. 138 155 163— 456 For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander t 2 respectable total to show! 2 no! respectable {first seven games, Paul began to . 2 " Ed Killoy 113 152 127— 392 draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. for any of the efforts. g i s § he p N onight the spirit of “cease fir- uD:iihe Jdes, O1MoINg £ GG ; he 1 i E. Galao 157 167 214— 538 | : . g iy ke ‘Sbant {tastr AR e | S oh UL DS a0 R R s ; : i § J | Sk s Safatl o — HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent armistice on good scores lifted. ¢ | vadie DyEr, i § 3 ? A i § Totals 1386 | ? 7:30 o'clock the Kaysers and the Wio, Mo Janboual. . Lol : Y R s : s N Mojuds will get their first taste of| Dyer ordered him fo report to tournament play. In the ne“\lhevball park every morning he | N 3 R o o THANKSGIVINGCARD i a 1 their bow,|Was not scheduled to pitch. Most | G : S UNITED FOOD CO x ty clubhouse alone, considering position, and the Agfa Sure Shots| . b 3 b Sep i 0 : ¢ et o L and the Amocats wind up the|fuitable nands for rookle pitch-} : CASH GROCERS lers, who don't obey ‘orders. When : ) it a Thanksglying Card Party by : program. S dhe T > members of the local Girl Scout Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Saturday’s :fi.‘:fiim: {but lined up for batting practice. | S 5 S ’I‘rcup\CommiLlo(‘ to be held at the . SeniiBngs: __| " Devotion to his brother has| e Scottish Rite, Temple. on the aie: Mrs, Lavenik ... 160 124 181— 456| CHeor o e ever sinoe | : SRR ning of December 1. The final! Benson 101,107, k48 R e e | Ladies and gentlemen—the Deans! zy was pushed over on the left, giving the cen- ' arrangements were made at a' Judson ... 120 120 120—*360 why he made no effort to imm ot ter spot to Da‘fy. And on the right is Elmer, the elder, better known as Elmer the Great, or just plain meeting of the Girl Scouts held on} e, e N Goober. November 5. throw a curve under Dyer, he said, | | 12 =4 O AT Totals 431 401 446—1278 .7 wont to learn to throw it JL_’” - - e e e e e Girl Scouts of Troops Two nnd‘ Hberygsn W lisme lexaotly like Jay does. Hell show |have emough confidence in him-|and won only seven, and though velopment, Rickey charged his fail- Three Will take an active part in | Mrs. Garn 9 90 90—+270 o e ifa : ; i [t 10 181 191 582 |™e this winter.” self when he reported to President |he batted 316, the year was not| Wi to lack of experience, hoped the alfalr and further detalls will Kaufmann 170 171 170— 511 A Modest Dean? Larry MacPhail of the Columbus |considered successful, Lacking con- |1¢'d . settle down before Kkilling PeLaUNOURORL JEE. bl OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY i cone e get 3 o Observation of Thanksgiving Day o . . eone, and decided to get along __ __ __ __| But while they resemble one an- | gy in 1932 after his year in|trol, he “beaned” more batters|yith only one Dean during the Vil be made by Girl Scots through- e = other in looks and in actions on : X g i Al k H l L. Su’ Totals .. u:;gvs 442 4511363 |the. mound, no brothers were ever | SPringtield. than any pitcher in the league 1933 season. out the country with some attend- askan ote Lquor re . A ing Church in a body, putting on g different in manner. Quiet, well- = In 1932, Paul did not improve as |and struck out more than any ~ Dizzy assured him one was Mrs. McLean ... 124 148 159— 431 |so lays ';“SSBMC e Nt | mannered, nandsome Paul did ot Was expected. He lost 15 games ofher pitcher. Watching his de- |enoush plays, typical, of the. BORN. 85 cT ol v o ____ helping at home to prepare the Dave Holuel, Prop. Phone Sin(la Q-2 ring: Wile v . 138 164 119— 421 & g . A i o i traditional turkeys and pumpkin e M S string forward wall. But when the pies. Local Girl Scouts are plan- Totals 427 496 4321355 Dally CrOSS'word Puzzle TERRIFIG in ER hard play of the Stanfordites cou- ning a delighttul surprise for their Philcos pled with the broiling sun, the parents and friends on December 1. Mis. G. George 80 80 80—*240 Huskies wilted, and lost. D IR Bavard ..........*186 189 149— 524 GIVES STANFORD R AR 4 Henning, F. ... 147 154 142— 443 S G i | CHARERECANN MARSET MR Sl g ACROSS e . | Charles Felice Cann and Miss it PR 3’”“—1207 L Av:;m;ll of the ey Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova has Anna Marie Menzel were married P .énntens %%; 3 Uu::"s“'fl \g | been selected as a member of the recently at Fairbanks. Cann is 3 3 . 5 i Horead | Ly Alaska Tuberculosis Committee of President of Cann Studios, Inc., Alle Sha k I “\,hs_;_;f::m: igg is?l :“_ ::? C“‘]‘:“'Z;‘Y — which Gov. John W. Troy is Chair- and has made his home in Fair- n ttuc 9 nC. Faulkner ... 126 173 159— 458| & Begret %o, Brtreme Indians Crush Washington ™ bankeiaeR gy Yparh: Totals .. 45 310 o] g gt CIATHE - i | Tide Hopes by 24 Daily Sports Cartoon. By Pap)j Feblished 189 Juneau, Alaska Hills Bros, | 180 sweet sub- 2 %' Intant to 0 Margin stance European Williams won from his wife's team, Mrs. T. George 111 101 *130— 342| 21 Nevertheless NE] ISt o intry e G. M'schmidt .. 121 140 137— 308 | 2% Goddess of - o o Fokiinccance | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Iverson ... 139 153 133— 425 24. Jewish month g4 31. Greek letter e i o L NIACRIGTRE Z . News organ- | Nov. 12—There is joy and song { < GASTINE C FE Totals 400—1165 Refuse matter IM[A] [E[N] [E] . lon The Farm today, for Stanford 41 ’ 4 Mg left after 2 « | University’s mighty Indian foot- —Did not bowl. pressing [R] - WnE | ball team rests, undisputed, but for 3 GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING 0. First man Washington State, on top of the ; . I % French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer . Mineral | spring At present . Pin serving as ‘Coast Conference gridiron heap. ; e ot Flaxen fabrie a fulerui : e | Saturday, Coach Tiny Thornhill’s " Forever . Device for 1§10 S0t | western Rose Bowl representatives Light one- climbing Direction ! of 1933 proved to 55,000 fans here > Mofi-‘ Tl BlchDaoEing | ot mpride 0 b Ithat they are just as strong a : MSLARNIN THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS l 1 ¥ | E S U S . Brownish . Be under 2. Constellation The milktish « o = - 15 BACK AT G- purple color obligation Former 23 Syhiable user | team this year as last. They decis- . Elaborate solo Taste German in college | | i ity THE TOP OF TE [} ively crus a University of Wash- 5 3 y | Pertuining to. G0, Historical emperor cheers e N WELTERWEIGHT et PR O e , ~ " e Gastineau . Mother 61. On the - e Flowed 1 Both teams enwred the game y : 3 ’ . . \ . | | Following are results of princi- Buare R0 40 Mtalian river | yngefeated in the Coast confer : : ) pal football games played last Sat- | ence race. Washington State, at 5 : Our Services to You Begin and End at the urday afternoon: | Pullman, was the only other eleven K Georgia 14; Yale 7. | with a rating, although the Cougars AN Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Michigan State 0; Syracuse 10. | | had been beaten by little Gon- L Carnegie Tech 6; Temple 34. , | 'zaga University of Spokane in a a . 5 Tulane 6; Colgate 20. o } | non-conference tilt earlier. ¥ West Virginia 20; Fordham 27. i But, with a show of power that 3 Holy Cross 12; Manhattan 6. 777 | could not be denied, the In ’ Chicago 0; Ohio State 36, % | stunned the Husky hopes of vic- 3 ; i arrl ac lne Op Army 27; Harvard 6. |tory and, today, rate alone wi th 7 ) Wisconsin 10; Michigan 0. . | | the Cougars for top honors. Ll SN { ) Purdue 13; Iowa 6. |1t was power — an unexpected v 4 “ELE“ROL—O, Course” Navy 10; Notre Dame 0. | show of bone-crushing power—that Figls 3 Indiana 0; Minnesota 30. | sent Coach Jimmy Phelan’s li T 2 i\ —_— Pittsburgh 25; Nebraska 6. A 1 | and speedy crew back to Seattle a o % AILEY, 24-Hour Service Illinois 14; Northwestern 3. fl | badly beaten team. Terrific smash- % - ; 3 B S Beer, if desired Missouri 0; Kansas State 29. es into the line proved Was €] y G o Merchants’ Lunch Rice 7; Arkansas 0. . //. | ton’s undoing. /7 Y g \ C AFE Short Orders Texas Aggies 0; Southern Metho- A A | However, in a way, the Washing- | pasy 7 Syt : Regular Dinners dist 28. ” ton defeat was not unlooked e . Auburn 18; Georgia Tech 6. - ! The Purple and Gold team boasted ‘WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS ‘Montana 20; Montana State 0. 7 |5 two sets of fine backs—one a { ‘Washington 0; Stanford 24. - W, / | sophomore ~outfit, the other a P8 b - PES Texas 25; Baylor 6. 7 7“1 | quartet of seniors. But the line| G ? s oo l T T st (P | FOR INSURANCE Idaho 0; Washington State 19. 9 / | ago, the Husky line played hero- | g I { e LAST ELEVEN § | California 7; Southern Califor- :. .- / PO 'ically in cool Seattle to turn back | i k UELTERWEIGHT TITLE .° ¥ nia 2. . 7 h a sturdy California power attack. | [ T aE FALED 3 See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Oregon State 6; Oregon 9. | But the warm weather here at - yav TO DEFEND -m;\g, Telepho 3 Bocitlc Golloge 1: oliege: of Pu- | alo Alto proved the Seattle team’s l % ‘ i phone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - get Sound 7. undoing. Phelan had a good first ¥