The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 5

" BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY. DEAR! THAT HORRID COUNT EMOUT 19N THE SOME~ PARLOR-1 DETEST HIM, BUT || THIN'S MOTHER THINKS HE'S F‘INE' A SHE WANTS ME TO . MARRY HIM- WHAT 1S TO BE DONE? BANNER CROWD' SLATED TONIGHT ATHOOP TILTS Two Stell:xTAnractions Open 1935 Basket- ball Play GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School Douglas High Schoel vs. Juneau High School (Gastineau Chan- nel prep title game) at 7:30 o'clock; Krause’s Concreters vs. DeMolays (opening City League ga for second half) at 8:30 o'clock. Could you stand a little advice? Well, here 'tis: If you plan to attend tonight's opening basketball double bill of 1935 at Juneau High School, you'll be smart to be there little ahead of the scheduled o'clock starting time. there are plenty of indica- tions that there will be a banner crowd—with good vantage points at a premium Here's At 7:30 o'clock, the sec- cnd game of that all-important Gastineau Channel high school championship series will begin, with determined Douglas in- vaders set to give Juneau's quintet the battle of its life. 2. An hour later, two strong contenders for the second half City Basketball League crowd will mix. Both Krause’s Con- creters and the DeMolays have added new talent and a thriil- ing engagement is expected. That’s the set-up, ladies gentlemen, so ‘“come the crowd.” Either of those could be a major attraction in itself, but A. B. Phillips, presi- dent of the City League, has com- bined them to give Juneau hoop fans a top-notch opener for the 1935 schedule. There is one mystery about col-| ege football that probably never be cleared up—and maybe it's just as well! But I can think, off- hand of two fellows to whom the answer would bring a great deal of peace of mind. On second thought, it would have them even more mental ease if they’d solved it along about last Oc- tober 1. Those two are Howard Harding NOW- IF L CAN JUST GET MRS, ¢ NGES TO MAKE CASH. SETTLEMENT, 'Ll WED HER DALGHTER-THEN WHEN ' THEY FIND OUT 'M NOT A COUNT, BUT JUST A CROOK: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1935. IC \UELL! AS | LIWE AN’ BREATHE! “ EDDIE,THE PORCH-CLIMBER"/ WHEN DID YOUSE GIT OUT O DE STIR? WHATCHA DOIN'IN By GEORGE FER GOODNESS SAKE. YOU SAY HE ANT A COUNT? THAT HES A CRQOK? WHY DIDN'T 1 YOU HOLD HiM AN MeMANUS LisTeEN 80" 1 HAVE A HARD 'NOWGH TIME DLCKIN' LR, DE COPS and |} early and! THEY'LL BE TOO ASHAMED TO EXPOSE ME- HA-HAY ME QI1STER'S Irvine ton” Warburton, 1933 ern California’s Trojans, and his fia; Jones and Harry Kipke, until st fall regarded sitting firmly on top of the football world |that no one could even imagine either of them having a bad year with their Southern California and |Michigan teams, respectively. G as s0 What they'd like to know is this what is, where does it come fron and where does it go—that pe: iar “something,” entirely apart from coaching, physical material and general equipment, whose pres- ence makes a football team a win- ner, whose lack makes the same team a loser? Do you doubt there is that “something”? Listen: do you think there was as much difference be- tween the physical skill, experi- ence and courage of the boys who constituted the University of Mich- izan’s 1934 team and the Maize and ;Blue boys of '33 as the tremendous | difference in their respective sea- son records? Remember that Michigan in 1933 ,Was unbeaten (as for several sea- |sons before) and that the Michi- game out of eight and scored only game ou tof eight and scored only Daily S, ports Cartoon ~THE LANKY YANKEE ¥ PTCHER * CARRIED OFF 'JUST ABOUT ALL" THETAMERICAN LEAGUE [/ WURLING HONORS FOR 1934 . B&‘ Pap - Wtk ‘Dizz" ! LEAONG TUs! NATIONAL LEASUE OTCHERS AND GOOFY 'SETTING THE PACE N THE AMERICAN say they will be married next June after Is graduated. (Associated Press Photo) All-America quarterbagk of South- ncee, Miss Nellie Mayson, a co-ed, the 150-pound football player 15 against its 130! M: points be the answer is largely tie up that thing called spirit— but it's something far deeper, far more difficult to spot, that spirit, ssed in terms of pep streaming down so forth, o Along about we were learn- cles, of for time last ye: through ma just how Mick the most of whatever ron wea- pons it had. Through judic of the punt, pass and prayer, Michi- gan went along for years often beating more powerful teams through resourcefulness, capitalizing on every chance. notice: last Kow fall Michigan was in the throes of a losing sea- | son. The Wolverines play Wis- consin, and push the Badger around | |dick of the Forest Service here to the tune of 10 first downs to three! But does Michigan win? No. Even first downs can’t help them now and they lose, 10-0. As for Mr. Jones, he admits he | was completely baffled all fall at the inability of his Trojans to get that winning habit. You'd think a “winning habit” would be auto- matic at a school which has had such transcendent and consistent success as U. 8. C., wouldn't you? And it’s no use blaming ‘‘Holly- wood,” either, for there's no Hol- lywood or anything like it in the neighborhood of Ann Arbor, Mich. LOBERT TAKES OVER PHIL JOB PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—Hans Lobert, oldtime Phillies third sack- er, has signed as captain of Phil- adelphia’s National League base- ball hopes for the 1935 season. He will handle Dick Bartell's for- mer job in addition to the coaching tasks. to which he 1933. Unlike his hard-hitting pre- decessor, Lobert will not play, but | will direct the Phillies from the bench. Although refusing to mgke any | pennant claims, the Phils’ new field | general promised to “have some« thing” as a result of deals and purchases he said have made the | team “30 per cent stronger.” Lobert, now 52, is a native of | Wilmington, Del. He entered the big leagues with the Cincinnati Reds in 1906 and four years later was traded to the Phils. | From Philedelphia he wen: to New York Guants in 1914, and there | ended hi: niaying career and weat | into ccaching, scouting and man- | aging. His latest move upward comes as a result of Bartell's trade to the New York Giants. G e Automobiles killed 147 head of cattle in 12 west Texas counties ' Quring June, July and August, 1934, | opponents’ ys made | retutned inm |, INGGCS YOULR DISTER? | SEND FER THE | JUNEAU TEN-PIN TEAM ADDS TO LEAD IN MEET Local Elks Total 2,670 Points in Second Day of Tournament , not making what startling score, added to thewr Although, could be Juneau's lead over Anchc ten-pin teams 1 nd day t night in the annual Elks in- ‘The local 2,670 score, not But it was maintain their age, but actually to add to it. Anchorage contributed a 2,606 tally, while Ketchikan had 2,591. So, today, the Juneau team head- led Ketchikan by an cven 200 | points, and the Anchorage squad by 151 points, The Anchorgge | squad, in turn a 49-point lead |on the last place Ketchikan line- up. | Leading night was | thanks to {&.mn aces bowled a exceptional, on. Juneau Elks Henning, effort in his first ked a total of 586 points. had 571 paded the last Fr Ketchikan was best 539. the Larsen , claiming is to last ten days. coring: Bragaw, | MacDonald, 384; | Rom , 523; Larsen, | 539 | The Ketct scoring: Thibo- Howell, 523; Thompson, 506; Zurich, 567; Bur- 591 scoring 157 183 235 168 176 190 154 177 159 200 ‘The Juneau Lavenik Henning, &. Barragar, Jr. | Stewart Radde | Henning, A. 158— 493 183~ 586 366 157— 488 212— 571 161— 161 871—2670 881 918 Totals (FOREST SERVICE BARGE IS HELD BY WEATHER IN COVE | Held by inclement weather, the wanigan, being towed to White Sulphur Springs by the Forest Service boats, Forester and Ranger {No. 9, word received by Charles G. Bur- indicated. The two vessels left Hood Bay recently with the wanigan which is to be used by an ECW corps {of workers who are constructing a trail at White Sulphur Springs. | The Forester is skippered by B |R. Aikens and the Ranger No. 9 by George Sarvela. F s A Shop in Juneau! | After 15 Years AN OLD ALASKAN FAVORITE HAS RETURNED PETER DAWSON “SPECIAL" SCOTCH WHISKEY Ask the Old Timers At all Liquor Stores W. J. Lake & Co., Inc! Distributors, Seattle age and Ketchikan | i y enough to | first day's advant- | it who, | is at Schultz Cove today, - 60LD TENDER CASE ARGUED IN SUP. COURT Vital Monetary Issue Now Before Highesl Tri- l;unznl in Land \V«sm\r iTON argumer outlawin, Jan, 11, — The in the ion of s a leg tender finished today Court of the perhaps the sue eve most vital mone O con- front the Cou many billion dollg 1 ars -~ NEW PACKAGE NOTICE WID oL T !tcl at a glance whether it is a | cOD parcel and the amount you will be required to pay marked plainly. on the notice. This will according to Albert Wile | master, speed up parcel i and should prove a great venience to the patrons office. of —_————— TUCKETT BOUND FOR HE Charles Tuckett, for sev connected with the atre as mana is a aboard the Northwestern neau to become conn the Gross movie string -+ Shop In Juncau! Basketball TONIGHT CHANNEL SERIES— HIGH SCHCOL GYM First Game 7:30 P.M. Douglas High Schoo. v S. Juneau High School CITY LEAGUE rause _Sec ond Game 8:30 P.M. ’s Concreters S. De Molays ADMISSION Adults 25 cents Children 15 cents AVING a General Electric refrigerator in your kitchen now, instead of wait- ing until nex¢ spring or summer, will save you at least #50. ¢ Ask any G-E owner in your neighborhood. She will ull’yuu how easy it is to econ- omize on food purchases by buymgmquanmnesn bargain day prices, how you eliminate food waste and spoilage, how to preserve left-overs with the GENERAL General Electric refrigerator. o By actual check these savings figure from $8 to $12 every month of the year—winter as well as summer. o There's a General Electric refrigerator model and size for every home, every income—Monitos Top, Flat-top, Liftop. Prices as low as . .... $180.00—$128.00—$88.50 ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS Convenient Terms Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU o -2 DOUGLAS SPECIALD DARIGOLD MILK 15 cans for. .. &by a S h0U HI-BISK—Prepared Biscuit Flour ‘4-pound package ....:: .. 490 DEL. MONTE CATSUP Large bottles, 2 for ........35¢ /AN CAMP'S VEGETABLE SOUP B cans for . .u i hee. v duuat 825G CAMPBELL'S PORK & Bb\\S Jicans for ¢ i i a8 MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 3 packages O ... .: . nchei a0 JELL-A-TEEN—Assorted Flavors, 4 packages LA e e BEER, quarts, per case .....$2.75 Hop Gold and Olympia ORANGES—Extra Fancy, Large Nawvels TO\1 A l“()ltS——’WADRO’\T " No. 2% cans, 4 for ... .00 ® TO ARRIVE ON NORCO @ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ® CHOICE STEWING HENS ® FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE California Grocery PHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY] ) 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. GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer Far ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected BAILEY’S CAFE i Disaer “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS' FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i ' Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch ‘.-‘..4 | Old papers_for sale at Empire Ofince 4