The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 6

» AR-RUMPH-- 1-1 AM OVERUQYED TO MR. SMITH - - i COMPLETELY ¢ OVERUVOYEO ! v v » achieve that distinction in the third| » Y, OCT. 26, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NOW THAT YOU HAVE YOUR UTTLE-ONE BACK AGAIN-MR.SMITH - ERHAPS YOU'LL SHOW ME A LUTTLE MERCY AN' DESTROY THOSE PAPERS WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN HOLDING OVER MY HEAD THESE MANY DAYS-- WAAL-WAAL MEBBE "YE HAINT, SICH A SHIF'LESS SKONK, ATTER ALL,JEDGE- TER THEM PAPERS WAAL JEDGE-SEEIN' EZ YORE SICH A GOOO SPERT--AH'LL SOT FAR 1 GET TOMORROU A PACKAGE PHONY SCRAP PAPERS INTO TH' FIRE: LOOKS ON AN' TH' JUDGE LOOK THINKS (T TH' €! o YOREIN FUST THANG (N TH MORNIN'-- H SCORES ARE MADE IN + ELKS BOWLING Barragar; Jr., Frank Boyle and Martin Lavenik Top Men J. E. Barragar, Jr., passed the 200~ mark in two games and failed to game by only one point, in the Pa- cific Coast Conference bowling flt’ the Elks Alleys last night. His scores for the three games were 211, 202 and 199, for a total of 612. Barragar placi game scoring, tied for third place with Frank A Boyle of the Vandals who also bowled a 199 score, and won first place in the three-game total scoring by a wide margin. Mai - t.n Lavenik of the Beavers was sec- cnd in the total scoring with 570, and Frank A. Boyle third with 580. The Vandals beat the Webfooters, the Indians won all three games from the Grizzlies, and the Beavers feated the Gallopin’ Gaels. In a non-conference series three games at the Elks Alley: terday afternoon, Mrs. Ike Taylor bowled 241, 173, and 168, for a total & ©f 582. ~ Bringd ah;.v Py g ds L] v ® a combined pleasure and business tucky is no setup for any team.| v 2 . . The complete scores in last night’s conference games follow: INDIANS VS. GRIZZLIES Indians— Mrs. Duncan ... 130 152 150— 432 Van Atta *155 *155 *155—*465 Iverson .. 169 156- 163— 468 Totals 454 463 468—1385 Grizzlies — Mrs. Waugh . 148 156 198— 502 Sweum . 148- 124 149— =i Sterling 147 171 106— 424 Totals 443 451 453—1847 ! WEBFOOTERS VS VANDALS Webfooters— Mrs. Sperling Monagle Grummett 148 134 175— 457 127 142 162— 431 157 157 157— 471 432 433 4941359 Totals Vandals— Mrs, Lavenik Williams Boyle 184 172 144— 500 187 134 160— 481 187 199 174— 560 Totals 5568 505 478—1541 p BEAVERS VS. GAELS Beavers— Miss Paulsen J. Barragar Lavenik ... 77 103 105— 285 211 202 199— 612 190 201 179— 570 Totals .. 478 506 483—1467 Gallepin’ Gaels— { Adams .. 120 129 196— 445 153 180 165— 498 . 188 154 165— 507 Totals 461 463 526—1450 *—Average, did not bowl. Tonight, the Big Ten Conference will kowl the following games:Houos- iers vs Gophers at 7:30; Cycloncs ve. Wildcats at 8:30 e e - ICE STARTS RUNNING IN CHENA RIVER AS TEMPERATURE DROPS Tubbs The mercury, which had been hov- ering around the freezing mark for ral days in Fairbanks, suddenly dropped to 16 above zero on October 14, and ice began to run in the Chena River on October' 15. Records for the past six years show that October 14 is the average date that ice starts running 'in the 'Chena ,, River, the earliest 'date that ice was chserved was October 6, 1933, and the latest date was October 21 last year, ¥ ————— JACK WHITE RETUKNS TO HIS PLEASANT CAMP Jack T. White, Juneau property cwner and formerly proprietor of the Totem Grocery, left on the Yukon for his post at Pleasant Camp after trip here for the pgst week. He reports a fair business, good mining conditions, due to the in- creased price of gold, and says that Tal new parties are in the field for ‘placer gold. ——eee SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's S’LCIAL DE- ol LIVERY—Phone 441, adv. — o - TO SITEA AND RETURN D:puty United States Marshal John McCormick and Mrs. McCor- mick, are round trip passengers to Sitka on the Northland, DAILY SPORTS €A G STieey” W - onlo sTaTES SPEEDY LITILE QUARTER-BACKD i ) first and second in the individusl| } HE 15O %, { OF WE) | 7/ . T - i iV 3 PASSER'S ON | A 3 4 TE BUCKEYE d - SQUAD SOAKING WET; HE WEIGHS ONLY 142 - POUN 1 | out defeat they will have a flock of ate passer. Williams, Wasylik, Bet- trouble trying to convince a lot of teridge, Kabealo and MacDonald are folks of their right to the national likely looking backfield candidates. championship. | Wasylik is one of the best passers Their schedule of Kentucky, Drake, |on the squad. Heekin, Kabealo, Northwestern, Indiana, Notre Dame, | Boucher and Fisch are the outstand- Chicago, Illinois and Michigan is ing punters. | | I hardly of the caliber that would en- | If the Buckeyes do not know their i title them to claim any sort of title. |football it will not be for lack of JUNEAU BOYS' | Only if they manage to overwhel ffort on Coach Schmidt's part. He | their opponents with bop-heavYéholds winter practice sessions for 4 scores will their claims to greatness |five or six weeks in the gym and receive serious consideration. | then takes up practice in the spring A pity Ohio State’s opposition XS"rm‘ another month or more, The not rated strong enough to test the | team works out twice daily for the Buckeyes to their limit for Schmidt | WO Weeks prior to the beglining of has what may develop into a great | classles N:ld “;; m:: daily *Tl‘m‘: The boxing and wrestling ciub for team. His first string lineup is made ‘,?o"gtb:u";;;v‘de i :I:wwjn";:e; c‘;a"s ‘Juneau boys, sponsored by the Ju- up of six seniors and five junlors.tfor Tie "Abubls t.hanz ik Boye ‘ohs :el' ' neau Police Department under the Gomer Jones, the captain, is rated ‘t 1 of it. He, hil it "me A ! direction of Officers George Gil- as one of the greatest centers ever |00 Mmuch of it. He, himself, ES, { bertson and Kennetl: Junge, is grow- developed at Ohio State. The guards, ing in popularity. About thirty boys Karcher and Smith, and the tackles, attended the second meeting, which Hanffick and Harre, are juniors. was héld in the gymnasium at the Wendt; end, also is a junior. The en-| Tom Ferguson, wellknown former Elks Hall last night—ten more than tire first string backfield is made up | J. J. employee, returned on the Yu- \wefe pres=nt at the first meeting lasy of seniors, with Pincura at quarter,| kon after an absence of several | Tuesday night. Heekin and Boucher at halves, and | months in Seattle and Ketchikan. In Several pairs of boxing gloves were Fisch at fullback. = Another “senior, | the latter place he was employed by in evidénce and a number of in- Rees, is.a regular end. the Elton Daly Logging interests. He formal boxing matches were staged reports & fair business season at Ket- | during thé evening. More equipment TIPPY'S A 142-POUNDER | chikan. g |13 needed, particularly a wrestling | P ———— tuat, One of the most popular players SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- ‘B. h offi % on the squad is 142-pound Tippy Dye. LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. ‘and 2:30 | e I renOU Dye s o cleyer field-general as well pm. Kelly Biake's SPECIAL DE- " 4 i - LIVERY—Phone ' 442. adv. they reported that'ir"the clubspiit: 23 & SUPpErY ball carrler and accur- - i g : ‘n a process of organization—contin- e es to grow, a division info two sec- Bl ue NIOI] day ? » tions may become necessary. ‘The next meeting will be held next ‘Tuesday night. YOU CAN END ALL THE HARD WORK OF WASH DAY WITH THE SPORT SLANTS : General Electric WASHER Ever since the curtain was rung PRICES ARE GOING |down on the 1934 football season the {word has been passed along that Ohio State was going to be THE DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER Attendance at Police Spon- sored Organization | | Increasing [ | ests outside of the game are nil. team of 1935. In 1934, his first year 2t Columbus, Coach Francis Schmidt came through with a team tHat lost only one ‘game and that a 14'to'13 upset which Illinois scored. The promising 1935 edition of Buckeyes got off to a good start when' they downed Kentucky, 19 to 6, before the greatest opening-day | |crowd in Ohio State’s history. Ken- | {Ccath Chet Wynne has-a fine team. and it was no secret that his boys| |journeyed to Columbus. feeling |mighty confident of upsetting Ohio| |State’s football applecart. The Bick- ; eyes aren’t likely to face much stmer‘ opposition all season. l Ask About Our EASY PAYMENT FLAN Alaska Electric Light “and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 THE ROCKY ROAD The Kentucky battle was just the |thing to put Ohio State on the right jtrack. 'The lads who have been enh-| itertaining national championship | notions might just as well find out in the first contest as later on that the road to the mythical title is nd, path of roses. Even if the Buckeyes do.go through their schedule with- | JUNEAU—Phone 6 HOW'S THET 722 Pap [UURIN,E:B‘S ~ Ino wrinkles. This one fellow's trous |eats and sleeps football. His intc:-! LIQUOR FROM ~ FORMER BAR UN iDescendant of Former Gov- | ernor, for Whom Wrangell ‘Named, Now Salesman . Kaj Louring, Alaska distributor for the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com- | pany, brings The Empire an inter- | esting story of one of his associates {in his business, the Baron Chatles Philip Wrangell, cousin of the com- mander-in-chief of the Russian White Army and direct descendent of Baron Ferdinand Wrangell, Gov- ornor of Alaska in 1830, after whom Wrangell, Alaska, was named. " Wrangell," recently ‘in Seattle, 1 ‘now sales manager of the Wester: Lpartment of Ste. Plerre Smirnoff Ine., maintaining headquarters ' ir New York, Paris; 'Nice and Livoux and the Pacific Bottlérs Supply Com- pany is their Alaska distributor. Wrangell escaped from Soviet Rus by pretending to be a German er and using false papers.” His most vivid memory of the mar viage of Grand Duchess Marie of Rusisa to Prince William of Sweden | was the bursting of an attendant's | v hite chamois breeches. “We wore the soft, white leathe: | trousers, What do you call it?” aSke the baron. “Ah, yes, shimmy—sham- my, that's ii. Hours before cere | inonies the Russian men put on: thei | trousers wet, so that they fit tight | without wrinkles on the skin. ‘Nc | underclothing, you understand, so |ers dried too soon' or something Bing! They cracked. It 'was very embarrasging for him.* The baron is 39 years old; and has grey hair, as the result of his ex- criences in- Russia before his es- | cape. He was only 20 when the revo- ! Jution began. | Cf the Winter Palace of the Czars he says:: “Big New York skyscrapers have 20,000,000 cubic’ feet, but the palace had 84,000,000 cubic: feet, only |it wasmot 40 storles high. On invita- tions, the entrance was specified. I you got in 'the'wrong one—really it was some Wi 8 | Butthis greatest tribute to the Rus: slan Czars Is: the result of ‘an en- trusiastie: devotion to his calling: They, k,” he sa, best vodka obtainable!” By BILLIE DE BECK | MRS. DAWES HOSTESS 1935. -D You are 'cordially 17 fihvited: to ATTEND A DANCE 8pomsoted by the ; Juneau'Mine" Workers Association rat the | Ay B HALL TONIGHT Qétober 26 GOOD MUSIC Danging 9;30 Gentlemen, '40c e VIDENCE - - AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. L. P. Dawes entertained today at the first of a series of bridge luncheons, held in her home on East ' Street. 3 | Three tables of bridge were played.' Guests were: Mesdames Pletcher ‘W. Brown, Charles Goldstein, J. W Bayne, 1. Goldstein, J. Hellenthal, E. H. Kaser, J. J. Connor, Charles W. Hawkesworth, W. 8. Pullen, J. H.! Townsend and J. Newmarker, ' p ¥ YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY The young people’s group of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold a Hallowe'en party in the Church parlors Monday evening, vith Hallowe'en games and refresh+ ments’ the ‘order of the ‘evening. Miss Anita Garnick, Pete Melseth. Zlspeth Douglas, Ralph Waggoner; ind'Byron Harmon are in charge of "’he program. The party begins at 8 »'clock. R i3 From October 15 to November 15, The ALASKA " TRANSFER will operate under . their Alaska Profit « Sharing System. ¢ . 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ON EVERY 15TH ORDER To the lucky person who places the 15th coal order with us, for any kind of coal, we will deliver: On 1 ton order—extra % ton FREE. On 14 ton order—extra Y4 ton FREE. On Y ton order—extra 300 Ibs. FREE. Ov ] or 2 sack order—extra 100 lbs. FREE. A'Pai# anid Square Deal to All { GARLAND BOGGAN | We're Rarin’ to Serve You! ' PAY ‘AS YOU ORDER Hardivood Floors i | Waxing ' Polishing | | R Sundil:g PHONE GARBAGE HAULEN Reasonsble Munthly Rete E..O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4783 SEPE G, 13 THE JunEAU Launngy Franklin Street betwees Front and ‘Becbnd“Streets PHONE 35 L RS L T Lee Rox, General Manager| Matt Sumara, Sec.-Treas. | Thomas Hardware Co Thanksgiving Award 1 TURKEY DINNER 2nd-—CHICKEN DINNER COCHRANE DID YOU KNOW the manager of the world champion Detroit Tig- £ ers, twice voted the most valuable player in the Ameican League, failed to' make the grade when he first went out for'baseball at Bos- ton University? That he worked his way through college washing dishes? That he was a great col- lege star in football, basketball and hockey? The story of Coch- rane’s early struggles and anec- dotep reflecting the personality of mbfll’l new miracle man are 3id in a series of artieles written by Bill King and Earl Hilligan, members of the Associated Press staffs at Boston and Detroit. in m Empire. Notice is hereby given that thi and 103. Numbers 108, 109 and 110. These together with accrued interest. ber 1st, after which date interest JUNE “Mickey—The Man in The Iron Mask” starts Monday, October 28 NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY’S FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS on November 1st, 1935—Nurabers 90, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102 In addition the following bonds of November 1st, 1936 maturity are hereby called and will be redeemed on November 1st, 1935— +“Holders of the above mentioned bonds are hereby requested to present the same for payment at the Pirst National Bank on Novem- ] COLD STORAGE COMPANY, Inc., By WALLIS S. GEORGE, Manager. A m&:fiocnggv Gastineau Construction Co GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska OGN Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store FOR INSURANZE See H. R. SHEPARD & 50N Telephone 409 B. M. Belirends Bank Bldg. } S E e following bonds will be redeemed —_— Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. three bonds will be paid at $102.00 g - 4LASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governm.ent Inspected payments will cease. Old papers for sale at Empire Office St