The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 5

WHATS THE MATTER, MAGGIE, ME DARLIN' 2 OH' I'M AC ASHAMED TO HAVE CULTURE - OULT WALKING . WITH HER TO-DAY NO MAJOR RULE CHANGES MADE BY GRID BOSSES ABSECON, N. J., March 20.—No mejor rules changes are needed in | inter-collegiate football, it was de- cided at the annual meeting of the football rules committee. It was the first time in the thir- ty years' history of the committee ihat a striking change in the foot- ball code was not advocated or adopted. Among the minor changes adopt- ed by the committee was a “slow whistle” for the officials. . This calls for alteration in the dead ball ruie allowing a runner who is on his feet although held by an op-‘ ponent to run, pass or kick until| SISTER- SHE KNOWSD SUCH HORRID PEOPLE - SHE DOESN'T SEEM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935. NO-BUT A MAN DRIVING A GARBAGE WAGON HOLLERED AT HER)"HELLO, KATE, WHO'S THE CH\C;;(HEN WATH OID SHE START TUALLY OF MY A FIGHT? A B\T OF | WENT By GEORGE McMANUS | SAID THE WRONG THING - NO DOLBT!. Raf t of R’ookws H ol(l Ans wer to Hopes of Chicago W hite 90\’ VERNON KENNEDY the whistle is blown. | The committee also ruled against| 2 shift which Bo McMillen u:ed at! Indiana last year and made it| mandatory for the referee to notify a ted when it has been officially g d with the limit number of | three “time outs. PETERSONTO COMETOU.S, Papa Decndes Son Has' Plenty to Learn in | Fight Game s decided to visit America ome of the finer points t. n ctim of a by Walter Nelsel one of his eyes so badly cut that he cannot hope to fight azain for several months, Peterson plans to devote his “vacation” to improv- ing his defe and finding out what this in-fighting is all about.! terson, senior, since the Neusel ut, realizes that his husky, blond! con has a lot to learn about the! gaume. Where a few weeks ago he| z a fight with Max r or nething, he now is willing to let Jack mingle with a few se- lected sparring partners. The Petersons likely will pitch camp at Madame Bey's establish-! ment in New Jersey for a month or two. REAL BURNING UP OF BASKETS AMES, Ia., March 20.—Big Six backetball records for points pro- duction fell by the wayside in the/| recent Towa State-Oklahoma game | at Norman, Okla. | e final score was 50-44 in favor | 2, the highest total score since 1930 when Nebraska defeat- d the Cyclones by 52-50. In this recent game the two teams scored 26 points in the first 10 minutes, and in an overtime period State ran up eight more points in the first 90 ceconds. Al- together, 14 points were scored in the extra period. Fence Polish Border VILNO, Poland—Poles living on the Soviet Union {rontier report that Russian officials are building high fences at .certain points to prevent dissatisfied Russians from cressing into Poland. e BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INCORPORATES Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the Territorial Audi- tor's office by the Jakeway Dis- tributing Company, which is capi- talized for $10,000. The purpose of the corporation is for wholesale distribution of beer, wines, liquors and other beverages and the prin- cipal place of business is given as Juneau. Incorporators of the company are Elmer Jakeway, Frank H. Foster and Donald Foster. —————————— ATTENTION B. P. 0. ELKS Elks meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Tnitiation, buffet lunch and beer. Your attendance requested. W. R. GARSTER, Acting 'Sécretary, technical knockout in his last appear- | ¢ jout 167 batsmen for Oklahoma City | college and he won the decathlon VERNON G EORGE (WASHINGTON ~ Chice7:'c White ope Vernen Konn: Washington will help plug the elub’s weaknc batting departments, vely. They ate promis lar are trying. Scx resp twe ing in an cxtrac:dinarily p of new boys the & By DICK TROBEI CHICAGO, March about these many other club’ in t A e Sox hope tr t from a host them from mary N revi: atiention howered on Wa hinzton, whose one palint of lead- A Association batters In polis last year. hinzlon, an outfielder, was 24 with only one ficlding bob- games. He is 26 years old and stands nearly six [ all, hing 190. reason thi Qy will be [ ft The door to fame never has been opened wider than it is this to the recruits at the Pas Cal,, Sox camp. / fielder can hit or any pi r with a good arm rates an excellent chance, for the team is weak in both depart- ments, Ballyhooed as most promising Radcliff ¢f Louisville i3 an- among the pitchers is Vernon Ken- cther cuifielder with a good minor nedy, a right-hander who struck leazue record. Four years ago he came up as a first baseman, but to the bushes for more experience and returns as an cutfielder. Given an outside chance of mak- ing good in his first major league attempt is Dan “Bud” Hafey, ne- phew of Chick Hafey of the Cin-| cinnati Reds, who played with the San Francisco Missions of the Pa- cific coast league last year as an cutfielder. A strapping |Jdafey accumulated an average of G i last year. Kennedy was @ baseball star at Central Missouri Teachers in the 1927 Penn relays. He is 26. Only two of the 15 pitching as- nts are lefties, and both are re- cruits—Dick Bock, a husky young- ster direct from the University of Colorado, and John Michaels, win- ner of 16 games for Rochester last year. It is undisputed that had the Dazly .Sports Cartoon HMANAGERS' OF RE ALBANY SENATORS INTERUATIONAL A FORMER Y%, § BIG LEAGUE™, PITCHER, HE A SUCCESSFULJ {MANAGER, -AL 15 ONE” S MAN WHO CAN SELL % BCSEBA&L 7«':7 THE FANS. ¢ | The ‘| will be offered by ~) six-footer, | By Pap ‘SCHEDULE FOR | W.P.& Y.RTE. IS ANNOUNCED (Seattle Times) H Rogers, Comptroller of thfl : Pass and Yukon Route, to ! ounced the company's 193~| in connection with the, rican Yukon Navigation Com- ! sieamer Yukon for points| Dawson and Tanana on the Yukon River, including Eule.i | Circle, Fort Yukon, Beaver, Stevens vVillnp.\. Rampart and to Nenana, | where the vessel connects with the | Alaska Railroad. | The first dead freight connec-! tion will be offered by the Alaska ! Steamship Company’s liner North- western, sailing from Seattle May arriving at Skagway May 12. ents will leave White- horse June 1 and Dawson June 4. first passenger connection} the Northwest- Seattle May 21 freight and and arriving at The passenger: ern sailing from carrying both dead perishable cargo Skagway May 26. and cargo will June 1 and Dawson June 4. All the ships in the schedule will carry mail and in addition thers will be a direct through mail,con- on via Vancouver, B. C,, clos-| le post office at 7‘ June 29, July 13‘ 10 and August 21 | sun excursion of nd Yukon Route une 11 on the mship Alaska, ving in Skag-| - BiRD’S EYE VIEW 7 OF KING’S JUBILEE |: IN GIANT PLANES, LONDON, March 20--Th il fact that England ha that of Japan which forbids| any cubject to “look down” on his| Emperor, many spectators will b orded a novel view of the bril-| iant thanksgiving ceremonies herc| May 6 in celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee. Any cne with $80 tc te a:le to wa.ch tho State pro- [4 from a comfortable vantage roint 4.000 feet above London's streets. | Should he tire of the procession, the fiying spectator will find it {possible to turn in his seat and |watch a ‘floor show” for a few |minutes. Or, he may decide to have a spot of champagne and list- jen to radio music through the iplane’s loud-speakers. 1 Imperial Airways plans to em- |ploy three of its great 45-scater planes in the service, each leaving the ground at 11 am. and soaring \over the city for three hours. | Each of the sky monsters will carry 35 paying passengers, five ‘emerhamers, two pilots, two bar- men and a radio operator. 322 and fielded for .574. He is 21. Paul Donovan, another outfield-, ier, comes direct from Texas Chris- | tian university, where his batting |average was 460. He is 22 and bats left handed. anks to| no law| = Tickets to the Uptown Theatre given to persons whose names appear in the Want Ads. Find your name, call at the the..tre box office for your tickets. Tickets '] “Running leave Whitehorse| . | | Emmet {led the spend will| “Dempsey’s knockout “of Carpen- tier." | Vito Marcantonio, New “Dempsey-Firpo fight.” James M. Mead, New York— “Watching Blondy Ryan start a| double play that beat qummwn in the 1933 World Ser Donald Dobbins, Tllinoi Watch- i |ing Red Grange run amuck agflinstl | Michigan in 1924 By DILLON GRAHAM Joseph Casey, Massachusetts— (A: cciated Press Sports Writer) “Having a bet on Yale and seeing! WASHINGTON, March 20—There Ducky Pond run 80 yards in the i§ one majority in this 74th Con- mud for a touchdown against Hm-‘ gress that never varies—one lobbyvard.” that never lets up. i R SRR Sports enthusiasts among the‘AMERI(‘AN LEGION POST ymembers, constitute that majority. OF ANCHORAGE HAS FILED TFanning about their thrills con-| INCORPORATION ARTICLE! itutes the lobby. There are manyv —— former college athletic heroes, a| The Jack Henry Post No. 1, The" number of former professional foot- | American Legion, Incorporated, of bpll and baseball players, and @ | Anchorage, has filed articles of in- dozen or so ex-coaches in the corporation in the Territorial Audi- | group. | tor's office .The corporation, which ' Here are the outstanding sports ie a non-profit, fraternal organiza- ' thrills in the lives of some of these |tion, was incorporated by Hugh G. fans: | Savage, Paul A. Marsch and William M. Citron, Connecticut | George Vaara. —+“Watching Babe Ruth do his| stuff when he's having a big day.” Charles Millard, of New York— 108 yards for a touch- town against army” when he was 2 halfback at Brown in 1894. Fred A. Hartley, New Jersey— When I hit the only home run in the 1933 Republican-Democrat base | ball game here.” Paul John Kvale, Minnesota— “Any cvertime basketball game.”" Here’s a Ty Cebb Fan Jehn M. Hou:ton, Kansa. watching Ty Cobb run bases O'Neal, Kentucky—*“The first Centre-Harvard football game when the little Praying Colonels Crimson at halftime.” Frank J. G. Dorsey, Pennsylvania -“Red Grange, great Illinois half- back, when he ran wild against Pennsylvania on Franklin Field.” James Shanley, Connecticut— Whep Frankie Frish, batting twice | Iaft-handed and twice right-handed | for Fordham in 1919 against Yale, knocked out two doubles and two iriples.” Cculd He Sink 'Em! Jennings Randolph, West Vir- 2inia—"“When I made 21 foul shots | out of 21 attempis in a basketball damc between Salem College and Morris Harvey in 1920." 'lhcodoxe Moritz, Pcnnsylvama—] York— SONS OF NORWAY Will meet at Odd Fellows' Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. itiation and refreshments, Hall' In- adv. Just (Afll’dlfldl Cabs When in want of real good Beer - It will make you Happy-Peppy And will give you lots of cheer. WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200 Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward B! Phone 353 Facilities for Executing Orders om Listed Stocks in all Markets NEW YORK BOSTON ~CHICAGO SALT LAKECITY DENVER LOS ANGELES ~ SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASKA MINING STOCKS All Local & Pacific Northwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service INCLUDE PEERLESS bran and wholewheat breads in your menus. They're carefully baked to give you all the vitamins you need to main- tain your health, yet they’re free of weight- building qualities. Eat these breads every meal . ...you'll enjoy them. ' N PEERLESS BAKERY 'Peerless Breads At Your Grocer'’s EE OUR NEW DIRT CHASER Never before have so few dollars bought so much. General Electric Vacuum Cleaners Get ready now for that big spring cleaning. Do the job in a big way. Use a light, pow- 7' erful new cleaner. Convenient Terms Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 IAEOI AND STANDARD SIZE BOTTLES IN HANDY PACKAG! INSURANCE WALLIS 8. GEORGE, C.P.A. Assoclates JAMES C. COOPER, CPA. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska BYSTEM TAX Allen Shattuck, Inc. | Fstablishcd 1898 Juneau, Alaska WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 TS B S0 A i FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE s o “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING b, French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer - it ! T | UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ——— [ R — THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - e o \/’ \_[ (< / / m L )/ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings & |Old papers for sale at Empire Offi