The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1934, Page 5

; e A BRINGlNG UP FATHER . SO OU SAY YES=I'™M ANXIOUS TO 2 FATHER WENT KNOW WHAT \T 1S LJEE‘&LQQEE‘%E TO LOOK AT LIKE-JUST THINK | THE RANCH HOW LOVELY \T . 3 |1 YOUL BOUGHT? WILL BE TO LIWE ON DUDE RANCH - [} . ] © MRS, REGELE IS . NAMED WINNER IN HOOP CONTEST M. Holmquist Also Has Near-Perfect All-Star Ballot Blank i > Winnah! | ", to be corr: the “winnahs”! . The Empire's’ All-Star Bas- keths |11 Contest, concluded last Sat- urday at midnight, there were two tied for first place when ballots were counted this morn- Regele, wife of Harold school coach and and M. Holm- 1205, Juneau, tied for prize. In the contest printed at the siart of the ympetition more than a week o, it was stated that neatness culd ke the final point in judging winner, in case of a tie. to Regele, whose entry blank was neatly typewritten, goes season pass to all the 1e basketball games for the second half of the season, scheduled to start nexi month. Ncither Mrs. Regele nor Holm- xactly selected (H® winning man for man. Both were porfect on the first honor but both missed one player second team. Mrs. Regele, o bit partial to her hus- s high school team, voted for | Lindstrom her No. 2 d on her second team. But issed that squad by just| So did Lawrence Hill, | emen ace, for whom mquist voted. | is the first All-Star team, ad’ upon by Juneau baskci-| fans in The Empire’s ballot- | contest: Forwards Molay, and Paul Concreters; center: Lloyd Bayers,| DeMolay; guards: Art Burke, George Brothers, and Claude Ers- kine, George Brothers. On the second All-Star team, as| selected by the voters, were the! following: i Forwards: Bob McPhee, George | s. H. E e, high referee; the he free he free y quad on the haps as Elmer Lindstrom, Dc— Brown, Krause ool; center: neau Firemen; guards: Crme, Juneau Firemen, Garnick, DeMolay. ) Although the contest, in its or-| “henorable mention,” the judges, that section. tion: Forwards: For honorable men- , LOYOLA SIGNS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26—Loy- Brothers, and Frank Behrends, High ' ola University athletic officials an- Dick Gerwals, Ju-|nounced they have completed ar- Jimmy | rangements and Ed for a home and home football se- | ries, the first encounter to be play- ed here November 16, 1935, at Gil- iginal rules, provided no place tor more Stadium. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY DEC. 26, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS H WHAT IN THE WO YOU DONG YOU BEEN OLT TO SEE OUR RANCH ? A ARE THOSE FISH- HAVENT | WUZ ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HOS)EE’ CAL%QED THE (RS -2 In thousands of cities, tcwns and hamlets throughcut the coun- try, sporis interest agaim i monopolized by basketball. Here's a lively bit of action in the Payne Whitney gym at New Haven, Conn., shewing five Yale players leaping into the air for the ball which Capt. Eggie Miles (right) has just flipped through the basket. (Associated Press Photo} ~ SEATTLE HAS MICHIGAN FOE WIND STORM Depth of Eight Inches —Near Freezing with Michigan State SEATTLE, Dec. 22.—A 46-mile an in announcing the winners mday.‘Momy_ also released the names of seven School; Rex Fox, Douglas Firemen. players, who received enough com--cemer plimentary votes to be classed in Bromen Guards: Krause Concreters; High School; Huding Haglund, De- r‘iremen hour gale buffeted Seattle today. | No "damage has been reported. Snow drifted in parts of the city and the sun shone most of lhe day. There are eight inches of snow at Vancouver, B. C., and the tem- perature is near freezing Buddy Lindstrom, High Dewey Baker, George Sammy Nelson, Spiro Paul John Neimi, Dougla.s. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— FAST AID PoweRFUL -HE SELDOM TRYS © AVOID TACKLERS - MERELY RuNs THEM DOWN, Vancouver Has Snow to luunuww TOWN EI.EVEN HANDS { BEARS SURPRISE Callfomla Bows to Hawau Grid Squad Yester- SPORT SLANTS ' The Army-Navy gridiron classic remains very much of a FOOTball ‘ll,m,‘ with special emphasis on the day, 26 to 13 FOOT. n . Bpet | When Slade Cutter seni th | HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 26— mud-crusted football sailing over | Football fans in the United States ine bar to give Navy a thrée- must be wondering, today, Just!poini lead over Army, and in- what kind of a Christmas present cigentally the margin of victory |Santa Claus hands out in Hawaii. was quite the natural w. for But boost for the Honolulu 'S | Town Team aren't disappointed, for | |their eleven trounced tha Univer-limportant part in the Navy's i{sity of California here yesterday, 1 \ | 1 college elevens. ld | played 26 to 13. I. was the first ay doubleheader. The Golden EcJ coached by Navy Bill In- who recently resigned as hmd coach, also will play the ! Uriversity of Hawaii team on New Year's Day. Yesterday's victory was one of the first sccuional tilts with Pacific Coast e INGE STAR IN - MOVIES HELD, ~ SLAYING CASE Former Classxc Poser Ad | mits Klllmg in Dis- arming Attempt ST. LOUIS; Dec. 26.—Mrs. Stella Riddell Talbot, aged 36, who once in the movies, has been ordered held for the grand jury after a coroner’s court heard her admit the Christmas slaying of Albert Frankenstein. She was once publicized in classic poses with an ermine ‘cloak and | Russian wolfhound. Today she clutched a shabby brown coat to her throat and moved her feet in worn slippers. Mrs. Talbot lived with Franken- stein. He was shot when she at- temted to disarm him as he threat- | el her with a revolver. She testified both had been drinking. SONS OF NORWAY TO ORGANIZE ON FRIDAY EVENING Another chapter will be added to the Sons of Norway when that society holds its organization meet- ing at the 1. O. O. F. Hall next Friday evening. All Norwegians and descendants of Norwegians are in- vited to be present and join the organization. “We are taking another step forward, and hope all fraternal or- ganizations do likewise. I have met -splendid assistance and coop- eration during my brief stay in Juneau,” stated A. Haugerud, field- man for the Sons of Norway, Sec- ond District, “The fraternal berefit societies joccupy a field based on mutual help and protection of their mem- bers, yet the true fraternal spirit is not limited to the immediate circle. PFraternalism, through its many channels, has accomplished much toward social welfare and I believe it has done much toward furthering the morale of nations,” declared Mr. Haugerud. ————————— ARTHUR ADAMS CALLED SOUTH BY DEATH OF FATHER IN VANCOUVER Arthur Adams, clerk in the Alas- ka Road Commission office, will Pass through Juneau southbound on the steamer Yukon on his way to Vancouver, B. C., where he has been called by the sudden death of his father last week. Mr. Adams has been in the Interior and north- ern parts of the Territory for the last few months. —————— WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER SUFFERING FROM A COLD William A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney, is confined to his home in the MacKinnon Apart- ments with a severe cold, —————.—— Sale of postage stamps in Ore- gon during 1934 increased 17.67 per cent during October over Septem- ber. game of a holi- |y registered by an Island | team in the long series of inter- the Midshipmen to achieve victory I'he fisld-goal has played a v i umphs in the pas Cutt kick from the mired 19-yard line was perhaps the significant in the athleic of the Naval! Academy. It kick felt all the way around :ld by men in the s serv- quag- {mg hi wa the y ‘Lc who had been deprived of the salisfaction of a gridiron victory over Army for 13 long ye k in 1910, when two ecvenly matched service teams slashed scorell y away for 50 minu ;\A\', greatest kicking hero, J. |Dalton, put over the kick that {spelled victory for the Midshipmen. |A predigious left-footed k , Dal- |ton failed six times to find the range cf the goal-post bar before |his place-kick from the 30-yard line late in the game was good. | The following year, Dalton was elected captain of his team and |repeated his success of the ious fall by stopping the Cadet mth a placement kick In 1912, after Dalton had grad- uurcd. his kicking role was as- med by Babe Brown, a giant 216-pound guard. Brown beat the ]}rys from the Plains with two cks from placement. Incidentally this same Babe Brown, now a l\Commn.nder, is Director of Athletics |at the Naval Academy. Those three successive victories |of 1910-'11-"12 were scored without !q single toughdown. ’Ihexe was ancther Navy victory scored solely by the field-goal method in 1919, when Clyde King booted two over the cross-bar. Tom Hamilton, head coach of this year's Navy team kicked one in the 1925 game but it didn't give the Mid- | shipmen victory. Slade Cutter'’s now famous kick was the fourth the burly tackle had kicked this season. But the other three are insignificant before the one that spelled victory over Army—that’s the one he'll remem- ber! Cutter never tried kicking place- ments before this year when Coach Tom Hamilton took him in hand and'taught him the trick. In fact, he never played football at all be- fore his plebe days at Annapolis. He is the heavyweight boxing champion of the academy, and will admit if sufficiently pressed that as a schoolboy he won a national interscholastic flute-playing contest in Chicago. Nifeteen thirty-four has been a “Navy Year,” for their athletic brushes with Army, the Midship- men have swept to victory in every | major sport — football, baseball, track, basketball and lacrosse. For thirteen years the tradition- al Chinese gong, which is rung only when a Navy football team | triumphs over the West Pointers, had hung silent at Annapolis. You can bet the Sailors “kicked the gong around” in celebrating their recent triumph. ————.——— Gets New Roof COPENHAGEN — The building housing Denmark's Supreme Court, | the Foreign Office and recepmon and banquet halls of the King, 15‘ being re-roofed with copper from | old cooking utensils donated by the‘ people. | — e SHOP IN JUNEAU! tore ship was hit by heavy gales whi at one time looked like & tidal wave. Th2 ship was staggered from stem to stern. Officers hove , the mp to for three days to ride out the storm and then put back here for repairs. VESSEL TOSSED ABOUT IN GALE, BADLYDAMAGED Freighter Benlawers Limps Back to Victoria to Be Repaned VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 26.—With toth me ne. bridge splintered, Lf and some winches wrenche n the deck, the freight- er Benlawers limped into port from {reighter reported | The Benlawers was bound from Portland, Oregon, to the Orient. The Bcnhw\m\ sent out an SOS last week and the appeal for help W picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Tallk here which left the zc E al hours out of pert ancther m age was received that assistance was not needed and the Tullapoosa returned to Juneau - Investigation of ‘ Munitions Centinue | WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Presi- dential support for continuation of the Senate Munitions Investigation is announced by Chairman Nye, of the committee. oo Recent compleuion of El Capitan dam the San Diego River fulfilled a vision of Spanish Vice- roy Bucarely who suggested it in 1773, The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and under exitsing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value to the man with & number nine foot. . . . A ten-foot plank is | worthless as a means of span- ning twelve-foot space. . . .|| Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. We can satisfy your every coal ’ need now as we have for over thirty-five years iu Juneau. We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we || invite you to call us about your particular problem, One of the following may fit your requirements: Per tor Carbonado 13.00 Utah Stove . 15.00 Nanaimo Lump .. Nanaimo Mine Run . 14.80 || 14.50 Diamond Briquets 13.00 Indian-Carbonado Mix 1250 || Utah Stove and Steam...... 1150 Indian Egg- l.ump and Steam oitudin — (X7 FERRY WAY PHONE 412 Indian Pea Coal .. 10.50 Webster Smithing Sunglo Smithing Indian Egg-Lump Prices quoted are F.0.B. Bunkers Delivery uaditional Pacific Coast Codl Co. Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward ~ UMITED FOOD (0. CASH GROCERS 'Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 R A S SR S S S S S 5 S T S S S S OSSR SO S P S SR I e P AP 1 OUR CREAM { 'ERYBODY CAN AFFORD IT, AND NO FOOLIN’, WHIPS IT REALLY Our large business énables us to sell to you at a very small margin of profit and we want you as a customer . . . . Just Phone 488 for a trial of any of our many Dairy Produects, or vurchase from— PAY'N TAKIT ’ SANITARY GROCERY JIM ELLEN'S CASH STORE ALASKA DAIRY - “The Machine-Equipped Dairy” EPH A. KENDLER Telephone 438 Jd Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CONNORS MOTOR CO. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau | Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying But b3 £ PUT. GASTINEAU CAFE | GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lanch BAILEY’S CAFE -t ot O “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i; .‘ Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ' "* et Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course”