The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 5

N '. i 33 BRINGING UP FATHER WHY SAD?DIDN'T LGIT RID OF BARON DE_BURDEN? HELL NOT PROPOSE TO ROOM- HERR COMBANBRUSH- THAT STUPID GUY-IN THIS HOUSE AGIN? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. ‘T SAY, ANOTHER HOOP TEAM ADDED TO LOCAL LEAGUE, DeMolays and Douglas Are to Share Floor for Practice Tonight Seven teams will play in the City Basketball League during the com- ing season, according ¢ announce- ment today. The latest entry, sponsored by H. S. Graves, the! clothing man, is managed by Ed| “Red” Kenyon who was heard from on the baseball diamond last sea-| son as a member of the Elks team No definite information as to the! personnel of the Graves' lineup has been released so far. 1 A change in sponsorship was an- | nounced for Earl Forsythe's team, which was previously reported to be sponsored by John W. Graham Co., but which will go through the season under the old Sabin's ban- ner instead. The new lineup of league teams for this year is: Krause, Juneau Firemen, Douglas Eagles, DeMolays, Sabin's, Graves and Tallapoosa, Tonight at the high school gym, the practice slate is resumed again, with the Douglas Eagles and the DeMolays taking over the floor at 7:15 for their first warm-up of the season It is probable that the two squads will concentrate on floor drill and basket shooting, closing with a shore scrimmage session. .- — Sky Wingmen UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 13.— Height is not lacking on Alabama’s flanks. All of the end candidates are 6 feet tall, or taller. Paul Estes tops the group at 6 feet inches. Red Keller is 6 feet 4 inches. TRIPLE PLAY INSOFT BALL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—The first unassisted triple play record- ed by the National Soft Ball Asso- caition was made at suburban San Mateo by Frank Tainter of the Bayview Police team. A third- baseman, he caught a line drive and stepped on the bag to double| a runner who had started fcr home, | then ran across the diamond to tag a man out off first. £ e e - o Lode and placer :ocation notices lor sale at The Pmpire office. Today’s News Today—Empire. OON ME-IT S"6000BYE" i TO YOu- 13, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS HES GONE- DAUGHTER- "HELLO" This International Illustrated News soundphoto shows Jake Powell, New York Yankee left fielder, as he scored on Selkirk’s single in the second inning of the fourth game of the world scries played at the Yankee Stadium in New York. The Yankees brat the New York Giants, 5 to 2. MAX GREETS SCHOOLMATES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Wal- ter, Willie and Gus Pansegrau of this city treasure a cordial letter #nd a photo of a German grade- school class they have just received from Max Schmeling. The three brothers ‘were classmates of Schmel- ing in Hamburg, and after his vic- tory over Joe Louis they wrote him to recall old times. = W A5G 2 A non-inflammable cellulose en- amel which can be applied at rela- tively low temperature has been de- veloped in Germany. - MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER Remember the Martha Society Dinner at the Northern Light Church Wednesday, October 14, from five to seven-thirty Adults 75¢ — children under twelve 50c. Public invited. —adv Sp?rts !TEMPLE WINS Briefs " ROM BOSTON Joe Riley, senior, and Vic Brad- | ford, sophomore, are Alabama’s No.| BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 13.—Temple 1 punters. defeated Boston College here Mon- |day afternoon 14 to 0 in a regular There are 19 players of Irish eX-'scheduled football game. traction among the “Galloping|——————— Gaels” of the St. Mary's (Calif.) greatest leader of any team I have grid team. coached.” Lynwood Rowe, Detroit Tiger! Eight University of Iowa alumni twirler, says that Bill Dickey of Aré head college football coaches. the New York Yankees is the hard- ;I::Iey l’::cé‘clde:seb]fj‘;my lg’yk'o?:evs"l' est batter for him to pitch to. ERE| eos el ‘es- leyan; John Hancock, Greeley i _| Teachers; Wesley Fry, Kansas When Wesley L. Fry, Kansas/giaie. g H. Adams, North Carolina State mentor, was head coach at College; Carl Voltmer, Warrens- | Classen High School, Oklahoma g Teachers (Mo6.); Eldon Park, City, his teams won 41, lost 11 and | Huron College (S. D.); Earl Volt- tied 1. | mer, Western Union Coilege. PIATI y Try an Empire ad. Stan Williamson, assistant coach Pair of Tinsleys ;LAVENIk AND Seek End Jobs ~ HENNING BOWL on BeflgallTeamj HIGI[ flT ELKS \ | BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 13— R} 1 {If the Louisiana State University RlChmon(_i quler Out [lineup, as printed some morning in| scores Field in Con- ference Match your favorite newspaper, reads “Tinsley, right end,” and “Tinsley, | {1eft end.” it won't be & typograph-| yr..un ravenik and Fred Hen- ical error. ning finished one-two in the con- ference bowling at the Elks last evening, Henning trailing Lavenik for both high single game and high |match score. Lavenik, bowling for |the Richmond squad in its three | You know about Gaynell Tinsley, of course—the Bayon Tiger end who crashed the starting lineup as a | sophomore, who won all-American Irating as a junior, and who is com- leting ) " ;E;“u“" his college career this sea- | o iont game win over Knox, rang } Gaynell has a cousin on the L';;‘x:)clad!i:;e:g;{?es;::: ;;nf:‘ S'e:‘ls_’ {8 0. squad SHEC e, FRe e MK ning bowled a three-game total of (Chick) Tinsley, rated as an excel- | |1ent end while playing in 1935 witn [233 and a single game of 204, but Bud Carmichael 155 151 182— 488 Mrs. Faulkner ..123 135 157— 415| ‘Totals 413 451 470—1334 Richmond Martin Lavenik 214 198 172— 584 R. L. Darnell ..165 144 120— 438 Mrs. Williams ...128 126 183— 437 Spot 33 33 33— 99 Totals 540 501 517—1558 Knox Lou Hudson 172 181 166— 519 John Halm 150 164 157— 471 Kay Goodwin 164 124 92— 385 Totals 486 469 420—1375 RGP SR Iowan Runs Free College for Lawyers as a Hobby HUMBOLD1, Ia., Oct. 13.—D. F. Coyle, 78-year-old former District Judge, has conducted a one-man, [ree lance college as a hobby in his home here for 21 years and his stu+ dents never fail to pass Iowa bar oxaminations. Former State Representatives, County Attorneys and men and wo- men who have scattered to other states have practiced law with only the training received in Judge Coyle’'s home classes. ARE MARRIED ° | LAST_EVENING |B. Peterson and Miss Ingrid | Lersten United by the - ‘ Rev. Olafson B. Peterson and Ingrid Lersten | were united in marrage by the Rey. | Erling K. Olafson at a ceremo | performed at 9:30 oclock last evens 'ing in the Orpheum Rooms, Main and Willoughby Ave. The attend- ants were Mrs. Bessie Lund and H. J. Rusdick. Intimate friends witnesssing the nuptials were Mrs. A. J. Lindegard, Edith Lindegard and Herbert Lersten. . Mr. Peterson is in the fishing industry with headquarters at Pet- ersburg but is transferring his home to Juneau. The bride is well known in this city where she has resided for a number of years. — .- In its first year ot operation, Mis- souri’s 1 per cent sales tax brought in $11,150,000. STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER a Louisiana junior college team. | The name of Tinsley stood out those scores were not good enough for his team, Lehigh, to come out in bold letters in Louisiana State O7. '0P Lehigh dropped two Kipdie |grid annals even before the advent! k 0 of Gaynell ‘,npenmg match of the evening. o 2 |Notre Dame took the measure of Jess Tinsley, all-Southern tackle |of 1928, first brought the name into | w”m“fw" h’; o4 "dge‘ °: d"’° jthe football headlines. Jess, another |$71CS 10 ONG W A% Sem -wintub. jcousin of Gaynell and brother of (= “SSREES JEEC RS E | Chick, was the outstanding star of‘m total of 504 i |the Louisiana State grid teams of | K% i 2 '1926-27-28, when he won his all-| Tonights bowling at the Elks !conference rating despite the fact finds Columbia and West Point Ithe Tigers made up a weak team.!teeing off at 7:30, followed at 8:30 | L. 8. U. is in the Southeastern bY Annapolis against Minnesota and |conference now, and it's a long HOly Cross vs. Erle at 9:30. Last jump from junior college mmp(._‘uights conference results were: itition to a conference post. But Lehigh there are a lot of Louisiana fol- p Henning 155 174 204— 533 |lowers who will bet that Chick will p. A. McDonell 162 171 144— 477 | Imake good in a big way—as long as Ryuth Lundell 113 111 102— 326 |there is Tinsley blood flowing in gpot 29 29 20— T |his veins: Rl g 3l t bt T e R 1 Totals 459 485 479—14u3 | { ‘ Princeton FUUTBALL ls Earl Cleveland .169 176 174— 519 b |S. Wirt 143 171 172— 486 ! Mrs. Petrich 128 143 173— 444 PUPULAR NnW’ Totals . 440 490 519—1449 i Notre Dame | John Keyser . 167 156 176— 499 s el ‘]]:i)ocv)lgt.tllla:ii_(:o oo |B. 5. Bvans ...181 132 182— 495 N / Mrs. White 179 158 167— 504 fcrowds are the largest since the il apens il record crowds of 1927 and 1928. | Totals 527 446 5251498 | 1‘ ‘Washington | |Papoose Is Amused Mrs. Dufresne ...135 165 131— 431, by State Tax Tokens | | f 1 i YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 13.—Some | Washington residents profess an-| Inoyance at the metal sales tax to-; | kens, but Viola Charley Wack is not !among them. A string dangles across the Indian “cradle” in which | 75, . petter biscuits ;she is carried on her mother’s back | P 4 Schilling |in place of the customary beads,| jand Viola has a fine time playing 5 Baking Powder AW NV o <3 EO AR —~. = S \wnh them. ! ,,——— | i Demography is a branch of the Iscience of statistics, dealing mainly | with vital statistics. at Kansas State, and one-time cap- tain of the U. S. C. Trojans, was described by Howard Jones as “the Go pher;s Stop Attempted Drive of Haines Byron Haines ace University of Washington halfback tried hard, but was brought down by two Minnesota tacklers on this play in the Husky-Gopher intersectional football game before a capacity crowd of 37,000 in the stadium at Seattle. sons long by winning 14 to 7. Stadaccinni (55). Minnesota maintained its unbeaten record now three sea- | The Minnesota men here are Capfain Julius Alphonse (41) and Vietor | (Associated Press Photo) - | ¥ 122 Second St. Juneau Radio Service Offer Quick, Economical and Efficient REPAIRING ON ALL MODEL RADIOS by maintaining an up-to-the-minute laboratory 1 206 Phore 206 | For Your Radio Troubles and a Radio Technician will call FREE OF CHARGE Juneau Radio Service T e 0 and work shop. Until November 15th | . | our City Radio Inspector Next door to San Francisco Bakery A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE ... AND EVERY PURPOSE Per Ton Per Sack F.0.B. F.0.B. Bunkers Bunkers Indian Lump ... $12.50 $ .7 Garbenado .0l 13.50 J75 Briquets . 13.50 75 Nanaimo Lump .......... 14.30 .80 Utch Lump .00 15.40 .80 Utah Nut (boat) . 17.50 .90 Blacksmith Coal . 27.00 1.75 Steam Coal No. 1 ...... 11.00 .60 Steam Coal No. 2 . 8.00 45 A Half Century of Satistactory Service PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 412 Good lamps fiiakgyusLGOOD; FRIENDS e Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. Quality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Watts Type Was Now 168 .o Clear-Frosted 35¢ 25¢ £, R Clear Sl 45¢ 15, A Clear 90c 75¢ ). Clear 1.5 1.40 1900 Clear Daylight 65¢ 55¢ ) 3 s e Clear Daylight 90c 80c Better Light—Better Sight Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.