The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER . 1 By GEORGE McMANUS OH,DEAR! MY BROTHER 15 1 KNEW HE VERY AND FOLLOW THESE WHY, WHAT | THINK |- HAVE. THE . VERY SICK-THE DOCTOR NEEDED WELL- DIRECTIONS- I'LL. BE 1 1S THE SAME AILMENT THAT 15 HERE AND HAS ORDERED AWATCHIN', DOCTOR- INTO SEE THE e MATTER, . MAGGIE'S BROTHER Il A NURSE TO WATCH HIM- BUT NOT PATIENT MR. JIGGS ? HAS AN’ FLL NEED i A 2N TO-MORROW= | THE SAME TREATMENT- | NURSE-VLL « L < Yan) GO AN’ p ¢ x / ¥4 SEE HIM-= 4 F WOW? M \\\\\ > | el \ E3 3 %129 i (I i I - i ;”1 | o . M 11 i 224 i i © 1954, King Features Syndicate, Jic.. Geear Britain rights reserved B! BARRAGAR, JR, A, HENNING PAIR FOR PIN VICTORY Good Efforts Give Dukes Bowling Win Over | Xarembos NO WONDER THIS JOCKEY GRINS Good bowling by Jim Barragar, Jr. and Art Henning gave the Dukes a 2 to 1 victory over the Zarembos 'Saturday wmight as the Alaska Islands League held sway at the Elks Alleys: The Kodiaks' decision over the Chichagofs and the Attus’ 3-0 beating of the Kruzofs completed HUSKIES SWEEP INTO HOOP LEAD WITH TWO WINS :Washington—.—[)—efeats Ore-| gan State Quintet | | Twice, 30-25 : SEATTLE, Jan. 21.—Off to a| sputtering start, the University of | Washington basketball machine ap- | parently was running well today, for the Huskies—defending Pacific | Coast Conference champions—had of first place in the Northern Di- vision race. This was accomplish- ed over the week-end by defeating swept into undisputed possession | by SECOND PLACE ALL CITY LEAGUE BATTLE LOOMS TILTS FOR WEEK INELK TOURNEY ARE POSTPONE Juneau Far Ahead asBowl- Basketball Games Called ing Meet Nears Off Because of Cold Finish Weather ‘With but one more day of bowl- Game-hungry basketball fans, ing left, and with Juneau possess- anticipating a gala week of six Ing a safe lead, interest in the an- games, were startled with the an- nual in ty Elks competition nouncement today that, with one switched, today, to the keen battle exeception, all scheduled nd place being conducted will be postponed. Cold age and Ketchikan, T was the reason given by red 2,716 points last A. B. Phillips, lent of the > ninth day of the ten- City Basketball Le e, wno made on. This was a better the announcement. night on t day compe | tem of liquor dispensation. ! ballots will continue today and to- | morrow until completed. Ex. PARTIAL COUNT actly 1730 questionnaires wers | given to Juneau citizens by the FAvnR Council in an attempt to gain | guidance for possible new liquor LIUUUR SYSTEM legislation. The results also will be zaint and A. Bartholomew are tab- turned over to the Territorial Legislature. Vote Is 205 to 50 Against| : - | ulating the votes. Present Method in | e 17 VL Miss Caroline Todu mob Tous- | Questionnaire ‘ GRUSSBN 0FF With only partia’ returns .rom the City Council’s questionnaire available at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon indications were strong, how- ever, that Juneau's citizenry is not satisfied with the present sys- ON AUTO ThIP SEATTLE, Jan. 2l.—Joe Cr In answer to the first question |son, Alaskan air pilot, has left for asked in the form, “Are you satis- | San Diego in an auto. He arrived | fied with the present system of | here aboard the Victoria last week | liquor dispensation through beer | from the north accompanied by his | parlors and liquor stores?” 205 |wife, mother and two sons. They | voters had answered “No." and but | will travel to Miami, Florida, vin 50 had given an affirmative an-|New York, where he will confer | swer. | with Pan-American Airways offic= | The task of tabulating the 865 ials. | 00004 And time to serve one or two of } LUNCH th scoring. Next to Barragar's o core y o t » Y ). 532-effort. Redman's 522 %am, Oregon S‘ta!n Colleze here c‘MceA ):33!; than elther Anchotag th| As matters stand now, the non- Pecrless’ breads. For that’s a for the Attus was best for the mne. .The ‘soores of bOLN'EBIMERTMGISY 08 or Ketchikan, WHHASAAIS lsague | exnibitiof game etwesn ! sure way to satisfy a child’s ap- e B gl ) y Myrs. H. L. Faukner led the women IR0 2 (The Ketchikan lead over An- jJuneau and Douglas Hizh Schoo y petite and at the same time be with 479, Jockey Tommy Luther has a right to mile. Here he is up on Time - = chorage- —but 71 xmn:p‘-rnuh‘l €as- quintet: ed for Friday night sure that he’s getting well-bal. The Kuskokwims and ihe Ko- SuPPly justafter booting him under the wire first in the $25,000 added VANDALS GET REVENGE ily be swept away tonight in the nere, will be the only contest of anced food. - AN IE Ficdn : : B ; Bay Meadows handicap which closed the inaugural season at the San 3 final bowling, so nd place is the week played. And the decis- SHEea - S00% 9 eerles| buks will open the Alaska Rivers Mateo, Calif., track. Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, Ir., is presenting the | MOSCOW — Reversing Friday| ... ... .../, "(, it g e s e fresh-baked breads are made League session at 7:30 o'clock to- trophy as Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San Francisco looks on. (Assocl. |night's decision, the University of| ™y o 0 = = F0 s A R L [ J with full measure of the finest night. Following this match, the ated Press Photo) Idaho Vandals defeated Oregon's| = o% e8 lers one; cold may force it out, too g | ‘h h > S Aifkines-and: Buslthks Rk Oue b0 it s y S ! basketball team here Saturasy, 39 ‘[‘P_P-‘“, had the championship Included in the five City League and most wholesome ingred- mix at 8:30 o'clock, while the ito 21. 1030 in their grasp with games whic hwere postponed is the ients, Nitzhagaks and Tinanas battls an dition to play and practice, free| OTHER SCORES :"_“‘“ of 1 nd 1,161 res| DeMolay-Juneau Firemen struggle, Raisin Bread £ Taten from usual scourge of damaged| SAN FRANCI‘SCO—T:IO Jeague Yy over Ketchikan and Ane originally due for tomorrow night. sl ey SHE {ak: knees. He developed a series of | : .| Frank M *d his Inasmuch as hoth teams are tied Whole Wheat (] Saturday night’s summaries: games were played in the Southern | inqividual : e ea . oy knee-bending exercises designed to, Di\'lvim\ Pacific Coast Basketball individual reco: the towrney for first pla ce, considerable in- 4 X 3 strengthen the muscles of that oo bt 5= b o when he took high honors last terest had been aroused over the Caraway Rye FIRST GAME joint, to make it mare flexible| COnference, over Ll :-b\tet' -en. iente | DIEDL With a score of 607 far Ju- enzagement Kruzofs and able to stand the hard knocks | :‘“Ie“ i‘(’?g&‘é;—s exhibition = contesf P 1]‘nb!>~lvz Km! hikan, w All postponed games will be re- White Bread g Taylor... 149 149 149—°447 it is subjected to on the field. His | "o 1o S i e ¢ | fecond last night with 533, while scheduled gt a later date. Sandwich Loa serschm't 171 163 147— 481 | efforts paid: generous dividends, | , Seanford 41, 85 u g Calli-1 Fred Henning's 557 for Juneau PG i f Monagle 164 119 170— 453 The greavest football player in L A s e B B % was enough to earn the third po- AT ALL GROCERS A g s “ o o viage o TR L Janion o had 536 to lead G —- —- —- —— the world is no good to his team coach at the University of Mis- i - g it s Totals 484 431 466—1381 unless he is in condition to play. souri, returns to his Alma Mater | Students in a college of osteopathy ! Attus No one should realize that better with a real record as a coach. His |ARd surgery in the same town and ikan “howing—THampe Mrs. Faukner... 168 157 154— 479 than the coaches. teams at Kirksville State Teachers' | their ability to keep the teams in ibodeau, 588; Nowell, ’ Redman 158 168 196— 522 Football, with its bodily contact, College ran up an unbroken strinz | cOndition was an important factor 0; Zurich, 473. Total | Sweum 164 192 125— 481 is a rough, vigorous game. Injur- of 26 gridiron victories. This fall hi< | D Preserving the string of vie- — —- —- —— as are bound to occur, but with|Kirksville eleven trounced Frank :-2r-€3 The Anchorage bowling—Mat- Tolals 490 517 475—1482 proper equipment ‘u? x_n'otect the| Carideo’'s Missouri Tigers 26-6. i i g ’——‘ thewsen, 489; Spensley, 493; Beran, ALBNG FRDNTIER‘ ,’ . vifal parts these injuries can “be His unsusd record incites ‘& Dbit 511; Johnson, 505; Bragaw, 536, To- | 2 v SECOND GAME | confined to the minor class. of investighting,” 4. to st WhaUINsPEGTIUN UF tals, 2,534. 4 i Kodiaks It's up to the coaches to teach was the secret of his success. | 208 Junsen bowling: ~ Mak [ Reynolds 134 121 142— 397 their charges the safe, as Well as Faurot never played football un- Metcalf 221 205 181— 607 WErMany akes Accusa-| Bringdale 170 154 138— 462 effective style of tackling and g his senior year at Missouri. He! M ;- lff’nlilnrj ‘ffm lfl‘d_:l 15775 57 tions that Counlry Is Y S Hendrickson 167 167 167—*501 business to see that no man enters was a great basketball player and | § arragar, Jr. e 9— 522 . 7 ( —- —- —- —— the game without properly warming a fine center fielder, but showed | Halm 147 212 167— 526 Rallllng Sabers ‘ 3 1 Totals 471 442 447—1360 up. They should realize the folly jjttle interest in football before his | Radde 169 158 177— 504 . 4 Chichagofs jof hesitating to make "a sub- last year. f —— —— —— —— BERLIN, Jan. 21.—German news- | I Mrs. Coughlin... 108 121 109— 338 business to see that no man a sud-| From the start of his coaching ; Totals 903 914 899—2716 papers are accusing Luthuania | i Halm 175 175 175—°525 stituiion at the risk of inviting ser- career, howev | % — g ,of saber rattling as a Luthanian | i . er, he showed rare | i Stevens 162 162 162—*486 ious minrv to a tired player. ability to teach and he had a great | % NURSE ON VACATION | official admitted concentration of | —- —- — ——| Leg injuries on the gridiron are way of getting along with his boys. | WASHINGEON, .Decv 29'_;&:. Miss C. L. Smith, nurse at the troops along the Memal border. | Totals 445 458 446—134 so frequent that some coaches are More than 50 of his former play- il Correspondence)—Some of the| jovernment Hospital here, is a| Dr. Jurgu Saulys, Lithunian| 1 i 1 { i inclined to consider them in the light of necessary evils and do lit- | tle more than knock wood to pre- ers are now coaching football in THIRD GAME Missouri high schools. Zarembos Mrs. Bavard ... 162 162 162—*"486 vent them. The main reason for the long Brown 161 155 139— 455| Perhaps they cannot be elim- | string of football victories, Faurot Kegel 143 133 120— 396 | inated entirely but they can be re- maintains, is due to the fact that —- -== —= —— duced to a negligible minimum by | his players were always in condi- Totals . 468 450 421—1337 intelligent application, as Coach |tion to do their best. Dukes {“Ffltz" Crisler, of Princeton, so “With a team always in condi- Miss Hansen ... 107 107 107—*321 | convincingly proved. tion,” Faurot says, “there is no Barragar, Jr. 195 156 181— 432,‘ The remarkable strides Crisler |logging in spirit. Only when a Henning, A. . 162 169 186— 517 made in lifting the Princeton Ti- good man can't play because of —- —- —= ——|ger from tre depths was,inagreat injuries does a team lose heart.” Totals .. 464 432 474—1370}men5ure, due to the fact that the His Kirksville football teams *—Average—Did not bowl. lathletes on his squad were in con- | were under the care of senior DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ By Pap ~ TE NEW FOOTBALL- COACH AT TRE UNNERSIT/ OF MISSOUR| DID NOT PLAY FOOTBALL UNTIL HIS SENIOR. YEAR~ wHERE ! —BUT YOoU CAN'T JUDGE A COACH By HIS RECORD AS A PLAYER CAB GET GET A CLOSE -UP VIEW - | products not so inspected. 1 AT WISCONSIN, 4@1 ILLINOIS, . WARTER BACHS SEGER sor AT NOTRE DANE, sczzub T LED HIS ALABAMA TEAM TO A RECENT JUST A FAIRY NICTORY, _op ’ OSE BOWL O 4 nights &u@u Te Assoclated Press | salmon packers apparently are de- | sirous of having Federal inspection | of canned salmon similar to that |in effect for many years with re- | spect to all kinds of meat, both | fresh and canned. At the last session of Congress !an act was passed amending the | Pure Food Act to provide for such | inspection of all sea foods sold in interstate commerce. This Act was { approved June 22, 1934. Under this measure the Secretary | of Agriculture, upon application of any packer of sea food sold in in- | terstate commerce, may at his dis- cretion designate supervisory in- | spectors to inspect the premises and llthe packing of the food. The pack- er must pay all costs in connec- tion with such inspection. | * The benefit the operator has is | that his product, if put up under | approved conditions, will be stamp- {ed as having been inspected and passed by the Federal Government. | In the markets of the United States or even those of foreign | countries, such a stamp might aid | materially in the sale of the in-J | spected product as against similar W ashington Game | Inspectors Make Serious Charges SEATTLE, Jan. 21.—State Game | }inspectors have filed charges in a | Justice's Court against the Alaska- | Yukon Fur Company, Inc., and { Jacobson and Goldberg, I for alleged dealing in furs without a license. — .- - FIRE EXTINGUISHED { A small chimney fire at the home of Attorney H. L. Faulkner, | was quickly extinguished by Ju- neau's Volunteer Fire Department | at 10 o'clock last night - B ARNOLD LEAVES After attending the opening ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature, W. C. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney, ie returning to the First City as a passenger on the Northland. BAKER’S WIFE TRAVELS Mrs. H. 8. Sully, wife of AR the proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, is ‘travelling to Seattle on Northland. sassenger on the Northland for | Minister to Berlin, readily acknow- | /acation in Seattle. | ledged concentration, but said Ger- | R — | many has increased its ‘“armed | MRS. HEGSTAD OGN BOAT ‘trarces along the German-Lithun- Mrs. Oscar Hegstad, accompanied 120 frontier.” 3 her three children — a bal o I RS S o Mo e e VNS IR LATE - o) band is an employee of the Peer-| less Bakery here. ! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. | Football made a belated return to | posd 1 i OUT FOR TRIP | Mrs. John Johnson is taking one | the Pacific Coast yesterday when | of her first trips to the Outside,a visiting New York Giant pro-| as a passenger on the Northland |fessional eleven defeated a Coast to Seattle. She has a residence on, All-Star team, 21 to 0. A good the Fritz Cove Road. | post-season crowd of 20,000 wit-| SR 1 N nessed the affair. | W. A. Bulger, proprietor of the S e o | Bulger Plumbing and Heating| R. R. Brown, manager of the, Company, is a southbound pas-|United Food Gompany here,'is a| senger for Seattle on the North- | passenger on the Northland for Se- | land. attle. | GRID PLAYER TURNS TO BASEBALL | But You Can Change to INDIAN & ; CARBONADO Delivered COALS You can enjoy having a warm, healthful, comfortable home with a minimum of expense and fuel worry by doing as thousands of others are doing. When you call your local fuel dealer insist upen these known coals of known qual- ity — Indiad and Carbonado, the Northwest’s leading coals. ® o PACIFIC COAL COAL CO:. PHONE 412 ———— INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska the [* A Mike Frankovitch (right), quarterback of the University of Califor nia «t Los Angeles football team for thr with J. R, Bearwald (left), pre deal is looking on. (Associated Press Photo) ———e PN years, signing a contract nt of the Mjissions, to play baseball for the San Francisco club. Joe Brown, film actor, who neaotiated the Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Col P i & rner Second and Seward | PHONE 58