The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1934, BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- YLL JUST ST AROUND THE HOUSE AN’ TAKE IT EASY TO-DAY- THERE AIN'T NOTHIN® SPECIAL GOIN' ON AT You HELLO! WHO 1S THIS? WHAT ? SAY IT'S SPECIA AL TO-DAY? LISTEN! I'LL BE DOWN THERE IN ABOUT TEN MINUTES- By GEO ,.____.__-._.___ RGE McMANUS A DOULBLE ORDER TO START Wi T PLL MAKE 1T IN FIVE MINUTES AT THIS STOP- KEEP BRIN GIN' ONTIL I TELLYOU TO H AN 1T IN TONIGHT HI SCHOOL (,\ DOUBLEHEADER—CITY LEAGUE First Game—8 P. M. Juneau Firemen vs. Krau Concreters DOUGLAS FIRE QUINTET BEATS MOOSE, 48 - 19 Skagway Team Powerful in Defeat of Douglas Preps, 41-22 CITY LEAGUE Pet. 50 50 667 500 333 250 250 Krause DeMolay High School Doug. Firemen Moose Jun. Firemen Cenc. GO L3 2O O e e e RESULTS LAST .NIGHT Douglas Firemen 48, Moose 19. White Pass A. C. (Skagway) 41, Douglas High School 22 (ex- hibition). GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School — White Pass A. C. (Skagway) vs. Juneau High School at 7 o'clock (exhibition); Krause’s Cencereters vs. Juneau Firemen at 8 o'ele George Brothers vs. DeMoiay at 9 o'clock. GAME TOMORROW At Dcuglas Natatorium White Pass A. C. (Skagway) ve. Deuglac Town Team at 7:15 o'cleck. True, their high school quintet did take a beating from the White Pass A. C. of Skagway in an ex- hibition, but nevertheless, the Douglas basketball fans went home happy last night. For their Fire- men team in the City Basketball League, after two straight losses, finally crashed the win column, de- | feating Moose, 48 to 19. In the nightcap exhibition, the tall, smooth-working visitors smoth- ered Coach Martin Peterson's game, but clearly outclassed, Doug- . las prepsters, 41 to 22. Incidentally, those selfsame White Pass lads will exhibit their maple floor prowess at 7 o'clock tonight in the first game of an all-star tripleheader in Juneau High School gymnasium. Here for a week's stay, the Skagway team, which need make no apologies for its excellent showing last night, plays Coach Harold Regele’s Juneau High School club tonight. Then, tomorrow night, the visitors play the Douglas town team at Doug- las. Finally, on Thursday night, they will be featured in another exhibition at Juneau High, prob- ably against an all-star team. But to get back to that Doug- las Fireman victory—it was every- thing the local townsfolk had been waiting for. Up against the two teams now tied for the Ileague lead, the Douglas lads had dropped their first games and were in.the cellar. But today, thanks to much improvement, they are in fifth place. Team work, clever passing and accurate shooting were the reasons for the Fire Eaters’ win. What the winners did have, the losers lacked. ‘The Moose never were in the ball game, due to a desire on that team’s part to play individual ball, rather than pass to teammates. High-point honors went to Rex Fox, who garnered 16 points by playing ‘‘man-in-the-hole,” and to Gordon Gray, who managed to collect 13 markers. Tuano and John Niemi were defensive stars. Joe Snow with 7 points, was the best Moose. In the final tilt, Warren Griffith (who is a Presbyterian minister at Skagway when not playing a bang-up game of basket- ball), Gordon and Alec Blanchard and Walt Sipprell led' the White Pass team to an easy win, Gordon Blanchard, at center, especially caught the fans' faver. Capt. Gor- don Mills was the best prepster. FIRST GAME " D. Firemen (48 FG FT PF TP Fox, f G. Gray, f .. Guerin, g, Doogan, ¢ D. Gray, ¢ T. Niemi, g (¢) J. Niemi, g Totals "Moose (19) Ledbetter, f (¢) Stedman, f Snow, f Frodle, Gissberg, ¢ ‘W. Rodenberg, g Gould, g ... AR E S L ool ]l wsebeua S~ R R RS L TR o Q‘ ONOND M- Totals [The Palo Alto SECOND 'GAME | Douglas *(22) Skagway (41) { Kilburn (9) F. Griffith (13) Mill: (6) B. Lee (2) en (2) C...G. Blan’ (10) | Straiger (1) G Edwards (4) G Substitutions: Douglas—DeRoux, Feero, Riedi; Skagway— Sipprell ®@). Referee—Harold Regele. ALABAMA GRID SQUAD GHOSEN STANFORD FO Twe Schoold t:Mix i Ah- nual Rose Bowl Tilt on New Year's Day STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Dec. 4.—Stanford University and the University of Alabama football teams will be the participants in the annual Rose Bowl East-West grid classic in Pasadena, Cal, New Year's Day. This was a fact yesterday with the selection and acceptance of Alabama as Stanford’s opponent.| school had be" selected last Tuesday as the West choice by Hugh Willetts, Pacific Coast Football Conference Presi- !dent. The choosing of Alabama broadly hinted Tuesday at the same time that Stanford was nam- ed, but no official pronouncement | was made until Alabama’s final scheduled game Thursday witn Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt lost, 0 to 34, so Alabama goi the vole. The Southern Conference school is rcported to have the strongest team in it and foothall s were alike today in the opin- ion' that Alabama would make a worthy fee for Stanford. Southern Confernce teams, in the past, have made favcrable records in Rose Bowl games. Stanford on Nov. 24, complet- ed a highly successful Pacific Coast campaign by beating Cali- fornia. The Indians also hold vic- tories over U. C. L. A, U. 8. C, Oregon State and Washington. The only mar on Coach Tiny Thorn- hill's machine this year was an early 7-7 tie with Santa Clara University. —————— BARRAGAR, JR, HENDRICKS ARE HIGH BOWLERS Giants Trim Athletics as Pirates Beat Braves Jim Barragar, Jr., and Jim Hend- ricks each bowled 505 last night at Brunswick Alleys to cop high individual honors — and both led their respective teams to victory. Barragar topped the Giants as that squad bested" the Athletics, 1,403- 1,388, and Hendricks aided the Pirates in a 1316-1,282 win over the Braves. The Huskies and Tigers are due to mix at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the opener of a doubleheader. The Braves and Millers are slated to go in the finale at 8:30 o'clock. Last night’s summaries: FIRST GAME Giants Andrews . 156 160 Nelson 165 106 J. Barragar, Jr. 158 169 174— 490 137— 408 178— 505 Total . - e ...1403 Athletics 156 154 162 170 . 153 156 E. Lindstrom Eli Lindstrom K. Bayers 154— 464 145— 487 128— 437 ....1388 Total ... SECOND GAME Pirates Ray Galao ... 190 138 Beatrice Honold 132 94 J. Hendricks ... 160 200 139— 467 118— 344 145— 505 Total ... " 1316 Braves 154 107 125 127 120 157 156— 417 119— 371 158— 494 Brown - ... Eli Lindstrom Jim Killoy ... Total . . CHRISTMAS TREES and Decorations. Call at old Ju- neau Florists location on Third Street. Martin Anderson. adv. 1282 A. Blan' (6) | . Ingalls (2) | was | CARSTENS TRIO, SWIFTS EASILY BEAT PIN FOES 3-0 Count in Elks | Bowling | Two teams had easy times of 1:‘ {at Elks B League bowling last night | at Elks Alleys. Both Carstens and | Swifts won three-straight matches. | | The former trimmed Del Monte while the:Philcos fell to the Swifts. The only close battle of the eve- ning found Libby's nosing out the Sherwin-Willia; 2 to 1. Best bowling was done, by Fred Henning for the Philco trio. Hen- ning clipped 547 for high three- game total, and 221 for the best | men’s sirigle tally, For the women, | Mrs. H. McLean, Libbyis, hit 501 and 191. The Carsten 1451 figure was best for the three-game team | comparison, while that same trio | bowled 491 twice to cinch one-game team honors. The'C League holds the spotlight | tonight with the following three | 2ames: Frye's Delicious vs Smith- at *7:30 o'clock; Purolas at 8:30 clock; Na- Crooks vs Kaysers at 9:30 | | Corc vs Last night's ie: 191— 501 | 185— 497 ‘ 101— 370 | 417 —1308 | Mrs. McLean | sides Wile 170 140 153 159 130 139 453 438 Sherwin-Williams Mrs. Garn 90 90 Lavenik 196 163 Kaufmann 162 195 | | Tot; 93— 273 Totals 447A1343 141— 430 | 181— 500 | 146— 447 468—1377 Mrs. Andrews Andrews Fozter 150 139 161 158 172 129 483 426 Philcos Mrs. G. George 80 80 Bavard 170. 161 Henning, 161 165 . 411 406 Totals 80—*240 157— 488 221— 547 458—1275 P. Totals Del Montes 98 140 173 173 143 113 414 426 Carstens 160 151 150 150 181 168 491 469 115— 353 173—*519 141— 397 429—1269 Mrs. Davis Hendrickson Garn Totals 163— 474 | 150—*450 | 178— 527! 491—-1431 Mrs. Bavard Barragar, F. Faulkner Totals MICKEY WALKER I ‘GIVEN K.O. IN BOUT PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4— The brilliant sun of a long and ‘success- ful boxing career for Mickey Walk- er was sinking fast today, the re- sult of the first knockout that the Rumson, N. J., Bulldog has ever received. Walker, in a bout here last night with Paul Pirrone, of Cleve- land, was knocked out in the eleventh round after being forced | to the canvass for a count in the second stanza. MRS. J. C. STAPLETON CONTINUES MU SICAL INTERESTS IN SOUTH| Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.‘ Stapleton, formerly of Juneau, were delighted to’ see an excellent pic- ture of Mrs, Stapleton in the Se- attle Sunday Times of November 25, in connection with a concert in which she took part in the Puget | Sound city where they now make their home. Mrs. Stapleton was one of a quartette to sing incidental solos in the presentation of “Rex Gloria” Christmas Recessional by Samuel Richard Gaines, at the midwinter concert of the Orphians held at Plymouth Congregational Churcn on November 27. During their residence in Juneau Mrs. Stapleton contributed greatly to the musical organizations of the city and “The Harmony Trio” to which she belonged was a favor- ite with all who enjoyed musical entertainment. | —————— Two old prints of the Galvez family, for which Galveston was | named, were sent to the Gailveston Rotary Club by the Rotary Ciub lo{ Malaga, Spain. Del Monles,fl l;hilcos Fall byj“ | baseball mark | Alask: immmmed by his wife. GEHRIG LEADS AMERICAN LOOP BATTERS IN "3 Columbia E" Cracks Out .363 Hitting Av- erage for Year CHICAGO, Dec. —“Columbia Lou” Gehrig added another major league baseball record to his long and enviable list today, when it was anncunced by American League statisticians here that the New York Yankee first-baseman led the junior loop in batting for| the 1934 season. i Gehrig’s season batting percent- age was .363. Some seven percent- age points behind the big, curly- headed New Yorker was Charley Gehringer, Detroit’s slugging second baseman. Gehringer, one of De- troi s in that team’s vain bid | for World Series title, batte 356. The of al figures then wed that Heinie Manush, Wash- | ington's third-sacker, was third with a figure of .349. Gehrig's batting record was but one more major which the big can claim. He is holder of t jor loop recos for s cutive gam t 1.50 s the home run 1 a 49-total. However Gehrig's fir a 1934 league | fellow e ma- wa picn. oo BRIDGE MEN SOUTH Hansc uction connected with Juneau “Hnd D. Ashwell, Pomeroy Con left on the Hansen was ac- bookkeer struction a for Company Seattle. MEYRINGS GOING SOUTH | the Alaska south- Seattle were Mr. and Meyring. Meyring was ital make the trip. He has nt there for more than the sh of an he was piloting. Tom Moyer, who was riding with | Meyring wen the accideni oceur- red, i > a southbound passen- ger. He plans to go to Indiana to visit relatives. He has been a pa- tient at St. Ann’s Hospital, being harged a few days ago - NOTICE ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1935 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A. CARPFNTI‘RS LOCAL NO. 1. - C]ea.mng out dirt in stores of potatoes before they are stored for |the winter helps prevent sprouting | and rotting o Gene L e e THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the } 3 Gang Plank of Every Pa: CAPITOL BEER P4RLORS AND BAL Private Booths Lunches VISIT PARIS INN ING “CURLEY” I~'RA.'\‘I~1R~I(AARHY BUNGER YURMAN’S Fur Coats ARE KNOWN the world over MUSIC DAN for their are now quick sel GIFT problem here! S UNITED STATES Second Game—9 P. M George Bros. vs. De Molays SPECIAL EVENT—7 0’CLOCK J. H. S. vs. WHITE PASS A. C. of Skagway | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 17, 1934, Notice is hereby given that Karl| Otto Johnson, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur A. Stans- field and ‘Perle B. Allen, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage 07451 for the W%NEY% lot 1, SEXNEY sec. 22, lot 1, sec. | 23, T. 30 S. R. 59 E. C. R. M. con- | taining 166.03 acres and it is now | in the files of the U. S. Land Of-| fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no| protest is filed in the local land | office within the period of pub-| lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be .mmncn and final certificate issus GEO. J LdVE ADULTS 25¢ CHILDREN 15¢ Better Light-Better Sight Prevalence of Defective Vision Appalling First publication, Nov Data compiled from reports of 34 CITIES IN 18 STATES ON 483,154 Public Scheol Students 46,751 Normal and University Stude SHOP IN SUNEAU! S PUBLIC SCHOOLS—229%, DEFECTIVE Corrected 13% Uncorrected 9% UNIVERSITIES—409, DEFECTIVE Corrected 187 Uncorrected 227 ssenger-Carrying Boat e | i | | 3 This indicates possibly 5% of the children of 5 or G years have poor eyesight while 25% of the high L ROOM nool graduates have defective vision. Dancing Every Night Improved Lighting .Helps THE ° Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 2 § ) 18 18 DINING i ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ' UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Phone 16 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska style and quality and greatly reduced for ling! YOUR can be easily solved EE THEM! 24-Tour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE - “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” ’Ielephone 409 B M Behrends Bank Bldg. ; e Sttty et e .3 e s, R OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Ham Macl\me S[:op ELECIROL—-O! Course” Phone Single Q-2 rings