The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1935, Page 5

o~ - R BRINGING UP FATHER MR JVIGGS-IT MSAGFT, - MUST BE JUST ||UTTLE ONE, N\ | WONDERFOLTO || JUST A SCENE: I THINK (T i\l BE A MOVIE GIFT— BEST THAT WE Wa = STAR LIKE YOU*, B HAVE A'DOULBLE" Channel Teams Clash ou Island Tonight—Special Bus Arranged TONIGHT The high schools of Juneau and resume their annual basket- ument at Douglas ton 4 1 Coach Hautala’s Crimson Bears meats Coach Peterson’s Doug- las challengers in the main event at the island Nat at 8:30 o'clock The mainland boys were the win- ners in last month's opener, but it was by so close a margin that the handicap of playing on a stfange and smaller court may go hard against them The reserves of both teams will put on the curtain-raiser at 7:30. A spe- cial bus has been chartered by Ju- neau fans and will leave the Juneau High School building at 7 o'clock to- night, according to A. S. Dunham, principal the local school. Mr Dunham stated that the bus will re- turn to Juneau immediately after the games, and that school wit assume the respons y for - the students on the bus. .-~ BOYS’ BOXING AND WRESTLING CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The new wrestling mat from Ket- chikan will be available for wrestling and tumbling practice at the regular meeting of the Boys' Boxing a Wrestling Club in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. The Boys' Club, sponsored by the Juneau Police Department under the direction of Officers Kenneth Junge and George Gilbertson, is now well supplied with boxing and wrestling equipment, and provided with excel- lent instructors. .o CCC WORK INSPECTED Junior Forester Sidney V. Denni- son and Administrative Assistant Charles G. Burdick today inspected CCC projects out Glacier Highway. Mr. Dennison assumed duties here yesterday, and will be in charge of the work in that section. - eee - Most earthquakes originate only 31 miles below the earth’s surface, < S K TAKE HIS PLACE- RIGHT- WE HAD INUURED IN ANY WAY- BET TER LET HIM KNOW- AS HE IS M WVAITIN'TO GO FJONTHE SET- 4 "LITTLE MAN, OUNE HAD A TE S.MoUs MUSTANGS HAUE HAD A LON& SEASON OF FOOTBALL — #E ROSE BOWL. CONTEST AGANST STANFORD @il \ , MATTY ¢ ~Bel |- — SOUTHERN METHODIST'S HEAD COACH -+ OUT OF A VOB TWO YEARS ASO —AN ASSISTANT COACH AT SMeUe LAST YEARS —HE IS THE TOAST | OF TE me{_(;// WORLDO TOLAY oo SPORT SLANTS Stanford invited one of the out- tanding—if not the outstanding— football teams in the country to the Rose Bowl and got a carload or two of color to boot. On and of the grid- was to appoint “Ironman” Wetsel, iron you won't find a more interest- Maco Stewart and Harry Shuford to ing team than the 1935 edition of the lead the Mustangs, after the players Southern Methodist Mustangs who‘c’)uld not come to a decisive vote are to meet Stanford on New Year's when trying to pick a leader. Day. The Texas eleven plays a brand | The Rose Bowl contest will pit of football that insures the specta- | pulpit against teacher, for Coach tors 60 minutes of action and ex- Matty Bell played a center and util- citement. In addition to being the first team [Thornhill, Stanford coach, was an from west of the Mi sippi to get |assistant coach at the famous Ken- the Rose Bowl bid as “eastern” rep- | tucky school. resentative, the Mustangs are Lhel Everyone knows how Ray Morrison youngest university to be so honored. | found a place for Bell on his staff Southern Methodist University open- (a5 a line coach two years ago after ad its doors only 20 years ago. They |Texas A. and M, had turned him started football the same year un-|loose when he failed to “produce” der the capable direction of Morrison, former Vanderbilt star, who resigned late last fall to retwn to his Alma Mater as head coach Three Captains Southern Methodist is unique in another respect—it boasts three cap- tains. One of the last things Ray Morrison did béfore leaving 8. M. U. REET the New Year with Three-Star Hennessy . . . a tradition that goes back almost two centuries. Enrich the plum pudding, pumpkin or mince pie, hard sauce and other dishes with its gra- cious charm . . . and punctuate the New Year’s dinner with authoritative fitness as the world’s preferred liqueur. Distilled and bottled at Cognac, France. *»**HENNESSY COGNAC BRANDY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES: Schieffelin & Co., NEW YORK CITY * IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 ity back at Centre college when Tiny | S&E2 BE TEIRs THIRTEENTH GAMES By Pap METCALF TOPS CITY BOWLING AT BRUNSWICK Frank Metcalf the Sanitary Grocery team took first place in the {City League bowling at the Bruns- ) wick alleys last night by consistantly | bowling 184, 192, and 192, for a three- {game total of 576. Metcalf was the only player to break 500. G. Benson of | the Folgers bowled the best individ- ual game—202—and V. Stedman of the United Meat was second with an |even 200. | The Sanitary Grocery beat Frye- | Biubn, and United Meat won from | Folgers. Complete scores were: | Sanitary Grocery of | B. Carmichael .. 102 115 106— 323 B. Wold 146 167 127— 440 F. Metealf 18¢ 192 192— 578 Totals 43 474 4 1341 | Frye-Bruhn B. Durgin 137 137 138— 412 Emilo 126 125 198— 440 Shavay 141 158 160 459 404 420 496—1 United Meat Co. Totals 0 W. Rodenberg ... 141 154 142— 437 V. Stedman 200 174 125— 409 S. Koski 156 154 177— 487 | Totals 497 482 444—1423 Folgers \G. Benson 132 202 165— 497 J. Barragar 164 132 157- J. B. Caro 154 143 178 | GRS ey i | Totals 450 477 500—1427 satisfactorily in the erved as head coach. When "Mor= tizon left T. C. U. to go back to Van- derbilt, Southern Methodist gave him a chance, and signed him to a three- year contract. The Rose Bowl bid in his first season as head coach of the Mustangs should amply testify how well he succeeded. In addition to be- ing able to teach deceptive running | plays to go with the aerial circus/ tricks he inherited from Morrison, Bell has an excellent voice, and the knack of using it to advantage. He |could make a living as a master of | ceremonies anywhere. One of the most capable assist- agts on Bell's staff is Vic Hurt. Only a year ago Hurt was head footbail coach at Oklahoma Baptist, strug- igling for a place in the sun with his small school. He jumped at the !cha.nce to join Bell at Southern Methodist, and today finds himself packing his things for a pleasant lit- tle jaunt to the Rose Bowl classic. Tiny Scouts Personally | One can haraiy plame Coach Tiny ;Thcrnnill for journeying down to | C ge Station to get a first hand | peek at the Mustangs in action | against Texas A. and M. after what | 1appened in the Rose Bowl contests :‘Lhc- past two years. Two years ago against Columbia, and again a year later against Ala- {bama, Thornhill depended entirely on | the information gathered from his friends to build his defense. In | both cases his Stanford elevens went |down to defeat. He saw enough at | College Station to give him a rough |idea of what his boys can expect on |New Year’s Day—it will be inter- esting to sep what he is going to do about it. .- | FOGTBALL, ROWING MUCH TOO TOUGH FOR WORLD CHAMP SEATTLE, Dec. 27.—Jim Braddock, the heavyweight champion (who says |he isn’t afraid of Joe Louis) would |not think of tackling such tough sports as football and rowing. On his recent tour of the Pacific Coast, Braddock looked on with great interest as Washington football men | scrimmaged, and as the Husky oars- men churned Lake Washington for a couple of hours. “That football business was never |meant for me,” said Jersey Jim. |“I'm glad I'm a fighter. And say, |you have to have a heart of iron to jrow in one of those things. I'll stick to fighting.” | HOLBROOK TO KETCHIKAN istant Regional Forester Well- | man Holbrook will leave on the Vic- |toria tonight for a week’s business | trip to Ketchikan. He will inspect | the Forest Service’s boat mainten- | ance program in the first city, as well as timber sales and other phases of the work there. e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! 7 five years he| The City League will bowl the fol- {lowing games tonight: City Team vs Pioneers, 7:30 p.m.; Columbia Lum- | ber vs. Signal Corps, 8:30 p.m L e HOLBROOK TO'KETCHIKAN Acsistant Regional Forester Well- man Holbrook will leave on the Vic- toria tonight for a week’s business trip to Ketchikan. He will inspect the | Forest Service's boat maintenance program in the first city, as well as timbersales and other phases of the work there. GREAT HEAVENS! HOW i DID THIS ALL HAPPEN? [ THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1935. " ; : By GEORGE _ML-MANL'S DECORATED BEER KEG BACK WITH WILDCATS LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 27.— The gaily decorated beer keg is back in Lexington after a 9-year absence. It s put at stake in the Ken- tuck ennessee football feud in 1925, when Kentucky won by 23-20. Tennessce held it from 1926 until this year, when the Wildcats Lumud': back the Vols, 27-0. Although the ‘Cats failed to beat the Vols in the 1926-34 period, they barred Tennessee's path to the Rose Bowl on three occasions, by holding their old sivals to tie scores in 1928, } '29 and '31. B RODENBERG TO BE | MARRIED JANUARY 1 | William Rodenberg, of the Alask.\! | Meat Company, will leave tonight on | | the Victoria for Petersburg where he | will be married to Miss Jessie Ham- | ‘mm'. secretary to Bert Elstad, who went to Petersburg last week for the holidays. The wedding will take place New Year's Day at the home of the | parents of tne bride-to-be. ¥ D | The flowers and leaves of the gin- er plant are borne on separate tem | SAVE MONEY—TIME and LABOR Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly %0 their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postmsn 1§ thewr banking assistant — he carries our services as near to them as their nearest mailbox. Wwuen you pank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with sajety and con- zenience. Jur Bank by Mail service is a your service T'he First National Bank JUNEAU. ALASKA NOTICE! During my absence from Juneau, DR. CARTER will be in care of my practice and office. Thank youl! DR. W. W. COUNCIL THERM=4BURNER Can be quickly and easily installed in ! Cook Stoves, Heaters, Jurnaces and Ship's Galleys Use low-cost Diesel Oil w! furn- ishes quick, hot heat, free from smoke, odor and soot. Safe and simple and lowest operating cost. Call for a demonstration at A. M. Geyer Sheet Metal Works Juneau, Alaska T A T K S TS ST new— JUNEAU 6 PO BASKETBALL DOUGLAS NATATORIUM JUNEAU HIGH VS. DOUGLAS HIGH CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES First Game—7:30 P. M. [ BAILEY’S | CAFE | LE. S. Study Lamp SPECIAL Why ruin your eyes reading by poor light when you can have one of the Better Light . . Better Sight Lamps? $3.75 Complete Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS 18 ARSI o S e L Heating Plumbing RICE & AHLERS CO. Sheet Metal Work ‘ PHONE 34 ! g' 3 TONIGHT E E. T. Foxhill You are invited to present this coupen at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “LET 'EM HAVE I As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ! .g,@ 1 el 2% Hour Service Merchants’ Lanch Short Orders Regular Dinmers “WHERE YOU MEET YOU~ FRIENDS" Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1896 nc '\_[_Q]/u)‘.')/ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Sin, gle O-2 rings Dave Housel, Prop. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 P Olcr:lwph;;érs ‘tor sale at Empire Office