The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 5

_ BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER - YOU MUST BELIEVE ME-THIS COUNT DE TESTABLE 1S NOT A COUN |W|l_L NEVER SPEAK TO HIM ' AGAIN-HE A BARBER- | AW HIM WORKING IN A BARBER SHOP NEAR DADDY'S OFFICE — TALK THAT IS NOT TRUE-ILLTELL YOUR FATHER ABOUT THIS- ? © 1936, King Featwres Syndicate, Inc, World ¢ A et Y é\m s LIKE THAT? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT Zly By GEORGE McMANUS :—7—7————fi | WANT YOU TO GO RIGHT IN AND LECTURE YOUR DAUGHTER-SHE'S GET— TING OUT OF CONTROL= THAT HE 1S BARBER— SHE_SAID THAT COUNT DE TESTABLE 1S NOT A COU:IT— YOU MEAN TH' GUY THAT WUZ HERE A WEEK AGO AN/ LIKED MY CIGARS SO WELL HE TOOK 1 936. | GRAVES SQUAD | SHOWS UP WELL IN HOOP DRILL Newcomers Have Fast and Rangy Quintet—Sail- ors in Good Form a real threat to th and games won columns of other City League hoop | squads, the H. S. Graves team, a| rec entry into this season’s court et-up, showed mighty speedy early season passing, attack nd floor | game their initial p tice ses- | sion at the high school gym last evening Rangy heoy any hope. In Presenting peace of mind Graves hair of having pennant season is over. scrimmage against the Tallapoosa lads last night, the Graves squad showed several men who have played lots of basketball. Their ent weak- ness was a lack y under the baske perhaps that was due to effective covering of the Sailor guards, who hurried every shot. The 1 the in the and 11 fast, be rad the belore fairly fu iest quintet of lads on the Graves squad includes Bob Mc- Phee, Bill Robertson, Bill O'Malley, Eddie Lawson and Bud Foster. Fronting the Tallapoosa attack in last night's scrimmage were the old regulars: Toots Tulip, Tange, Rishton, Gissberg and the new- comer Hundwin Tonight the high school gym will e of another City League ssion, with the Krause uads taking over the floo frem 7:15 um.fl 9:00 o’clack. SPORT § SLANTS The neke, the Chicago Cubs, Cardinals in exchange Collins and “Tarzan” cnly the beginming of the whole- sale trading which is due to shift many National League stars about. Curiously enough, it happens to be the three leaders of the senior cir- cait who feel the necessity of making changes which, they hope, will strengthen their teams. The New York Giants, the Cards and, the Cubs are not at all satisfied that the teams which carried them through the 1936 pennant race will do for next season. deal Mmh sent Lon War- stwhile ace right-hander of to the St. Louis for Jimmy Parmelee is The Cubs’ management makes no to St. Louis, and if Daffy Dean,tion; bones about the fact that several gets over his sore arm this winter |Proved on to any noticeable extent.|deck tonight, DALIGHTER 1S WRONG -~ HE'S NO BARBER-HE'S A BUTCHER- LOOK AT THE HAIRCUT HE GAVE ME TODAY AN'LOOK AT THE CUTS ON MY FACE- | ,tinent is declining, NANAGER- BiL =JERPY - - OF the GANTS - HIS OUTLOOK FOR. NEXT SEASON IS NONE TOO BRIGHT , FIRST AND THIRD MUST BE BOLSTEREL 74 By Pap HOCKEY TEAM THEY ALL THIS TRADE TALK (S GOING 70 SO A LOT OF ACAT/ONS HE TRADE WHICH SENT WARNEKE TO FOR PARMELEE AND COLLINS S ONLY THE BEGINNING e A1 Rights Rasorved by 720 Associaiod Iress ing. In announcing that{ Charlie Grimm would dgain lead the Cubs in 1937, Owner ‘Wrigley added that his pilot had full authority to trade “anyone on the club” in an effort to obtain power at the plate and strength in the field. It was obvious that Manager Grimm was - convinced that the youthful Phil Cavarretta would not do as a big-league first baseman when the veteran made a gallant effort to help his team by return- ing to his old post at first as often as his lame back would per- mit. Cavarretta started off very well in 1935 but did not measure up to specifications the season just, past. Jim (Ripper) Collins ought to be able to fill in at first base satisfactorily. The Cardinals needed pitching strength badly. When their farms failed to turn up any hurlers of major-league caliber Branch Rickey went out into the open market.| powerful mound trio . just about the best in the National League. The real changes are likely to be on the New York Giants. Man- | | ager Bill Terry knows full well lhal. the plucky little band which won the pennant this year only to fall before the bombardment of the Yankees slugging crew in the World Series would hardly finish as high as third next year. Wholesale replacements, starting with Terry himself at first base, are vital if the team is to be a contender next season. Terry is ngh School jdcrimtely through as a player— |even if the operation on his knees| ety League basketball managers is successful. Sam Leslie cflnnot‘“,” meet tonight for the confab be counted on for more than an|that was originally set for last occasional substitution at first B“d‘Monday evening, but was necessar- to pinch-hit. Young Jack McCarthy | ily postponed when only three team will get a thorough test in training ' managers appeared. camp and if he has the goods he’ll League President John Fowler! be Lhe Giants’ regular first baseums announced that several im- | portant questions must be settled HOOP MANAGERS TOMEET AGAI at Conference in & ~ FROM ALASKA GOING SOUTH {Fairbanks- D awson Polar/ Bears Already Or- ganizing Tour ‘ FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 21.— |concussion in Vanderbilt'’s 37-to-0 |A hocky team to be known as the rout of the Maroons. Feirbanks-Dawson Polar Bears, will invade the United States and Can- ada during the coming winter. The Dawsonites are coming here next cne month before going south. Dr. W. L. Hufman, hockey en- thusiast, who is organizing the tour, announces games have already been scheduled with the Universities of Washington, British Columbia, Manitoba. Minnesota, Michigan and other g »s south are in St. Paul, Calgary, Edmonton, Detroit and tentative games in Portland, with Marquette University and in Hib- bing, Minne: r)Il The squ: going this year fly st t to Seattle. The last northland sports vasion was led the late Joe Boyle, Klondike mining man, soon after the turn of the century. His team traveled two weeks by sled frem Dawson to reach a sea port may in- Briefs. . . ”THIS EVENING Last Detalls to Be Settled tord st the University of Chat- tanooga, | whn.ehes.d and Bartell are likely by the managers before the start|way, Harry Appleby, Georgia Tech back, wears glasses built in a spec- ial headgear during grid games. Two Jacksonville, Fla., golfers have won the public links cham- pionship. They are Robert Wingate and R. L. Miller. Football Coaches Frank Thomas and Frank Drew of the University of Alabama were together as men- Bobby Riggs, California tennis sensation, and Campbell Gillespie, one of the south’s foremost junior players, are enrolled at the Uni-| |versity of Miami and announce| their candidacy for the tennis team. Charlie Chapnn plays football 1L a Charlotte, N. C., high school. * Maybe it brlngs hxm luck. Any-| Forrest (Spec) Towns, who | Warneke should prove a big help t0 remain the keysfone combina-|of the season's play, and that it|established a new world high- additional trades are in the mak- the Cardinals are gomg to boast a|But Jackson is through at third details can be settled in time. It Runs in the Fanuly base. The veteran ran out his| string with his participation in the schedules will be drawn at tonight's | is in civilian Seven University of Florida foot- |World Seires. Eddie Mayo has not|meeting, for the opening of play, ball players come from States other | measured up to the mark, and so|the first part of November. there will be a new face at the hot corner. Leiber Leaving Hank Leiber has outlived his use- fulness as a Giant and is definitely | on the market. The big outfielder | |was late in reporting last spring my Dealy, land never showed more than an generation of his family to use the| 'occnsionnl flash of the form which |draftsman’s tools he is employing| !in 1935 made him one of the most!in the study of civil engineering al‘ |feared right-hand batters in the| Vanderbilt University. | .Naf.iona] loop. He was used entire-, The tools, made in Germany, were| Hy against left-handed pitching the brought to the United States in | past campaign and, even so, failed | 11868 by W. A. Dealy, Sr., Jimm: to show any great punch at the grandfather. His father, W. A |than Florida. They are: | Krajeier, Wadsworth, O.; Jim Mas- | George| |dricks, Thomasvilla, Ga.; NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct.-21.—Jim- | "7 20, represents the third reony Charlie ters, Newport, Tenn.; Owens, Covington, Tenn.; |laney, Etowah, Tenn.; Paul De- | Bugs Hen- Ed Man- Florala, Ala., and Roy Grea- Nashvllle, Tenn. h and will practice for | " suffered a badly l}hwagu Gndder, Injury Champion' CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The Uni-' | versity of Chicago football fortunes, [at a low ebb for more a de- cade, have suffered another blow |in the loss for the season of Ned | Bartlett, speedy halfback from | Glendale, Cal., who suffered a brain | | | | | than | | Bartlett, who has suffered similar head injuries in the past few years, was advised néver to play| |again and his loss robs Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the player about | whom the Maroon offensive hopes for the season had been built. Not since the days of Northwest- ern’s “Hard-Luck Hank” Bruder has injury so wrecked the hopes of | a potentially great athelete. Start- ing s a scphomore, qullett ex- tremely and shifty, \tmnpedK himself as one of the best open- field runners at Chicago in several | easons. st toeuchdowns within six minutes and ctherwise distinguished himself with hard, accurate tackles and a dem- onstration he already had acquired the art of blocking. But he never again duplicated this performance. Soon after the Michigan battle he wrenched knee | and was of little use for the re- mainder of the season. Michigan he scored two Briish Davis Cup Rule Very Shaky, Clai SYDNEY, N. 8. W, Oct. 21.— Tennis in the United States, Eng- land . and on the European con- in the opinion of Jack Crawford, veteran Aus- tralian star. But Crawford asserts two young Americans, who have been study- ling at England’s Cambridge Univer-| sity, are likely to become leaders in the tennis world. They are C. not related. Great Britain, Jack says, will be hard pressed next year to stave off the challenges of the United States and Australia for the Davis cup. Football Game Getting Tough CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 21.—“Red’ er than when he played with Illi- nois twelve years ago. e iSteele, Matlhews Meet in Ten {Rounder Tonight SEATTLE, Oct. 21. — Five thou- sand fight fans are expected to see | Freddie Steele and Allen Matthews, the negro Dempsey of St. Lou's, mix | it tonight in a 10 round non-title bout. Managers of both men pronounce | them in the best of condition. - .. CARD PARTY Rebekah Card Party at Odd Fellows' Hall, pinochle and whist. Refreshments. Admission 50c. —adv. e Robert Howe, County, N. C,, in 1732. - e Try an Empire ad. | In his junior year he sprained an ankle several times before put- |ting himself permanently on the unavailable list by cracking two ribs during one of his rare game appearances. Returning rcpun,ul for lica! shape, to school this fall, he practice in fine phys- but in a pre-season scrimmage he injured his hip. Against Lawrence College in the |Maroon opener, however, he show- |ed to advantage, breaking away |for a 4l-yard touchdown sprint, |scoring another touchdown on a |shorter dash and passing for good yardage all afternoon. Then against Vanderbilt, in the opening minutes of the game, he collided with a teammate in spill- |ing a Commodore. He was in a hospital for several days before being released to learn that further football might prove se'rloun CHINESE GIRLS - FOR POLICEMEN 21. SHANGHAI, China, Oct. they could hardly be im- behooves the managers to be on|hurdle record in the Berlin Olym- | Chinese girls, for centuries reared in order that all pics, wears a rabbit’s foot around 'his neck when he It is likely that the first round attire. as “Wall Flowers” and kept strictly at home, are now applying for jobs on the police force. Enormous interest is being shown in the case of Miss Wu Yu-Mei, a beautiful 19-year-old girl, who is said to have caught thieves single handed on nine occasions. She now has applied for a regular place on the police force. Lode and placer focation netices | for sale at ‘l‘he Empire n"lcc CALIF ORNIA WINS CONF ERENCE GAME | Dealy, Jr., also used them while he plate. | Mel Ott saved his skin by crash- ing a homer in the final game of |the World Series. The veteran Iright fielder is pretty much of a| fixture and is extremely popular| with fans at the Polo Grounds. Jimmy Ripple came through with | flying colors his first year with the Giants and is likely to remain lon the scene. studled at Vanderbilt. UNITED STATES ! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEIHOR ! GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June 28, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Dor-' othy Stearns Roff, has made ap-| plication for a soldiers’ additional | M. Jones and David Jones, and are| Gran-e, the most publicized football' player in history, said improvement in the defense makes football tough- | ‘Wednesday, October ' 121, eight o'clock. Contract bridge, American patriot | and soldier, was born in Brunswick 'Thr; Game Refuges Stocked in Georgia ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—Three new game refuges are being stock- 'ed in Georgia under a program in | which the National Forest Service |and the Georgia Game and Fish Department are cooperating. With 354 deer and 650 turkeys |already in the areas, officials an- nounce that an additional herd of 100 deer will be turned loose in the forests and streams will be! | stocked with 100,000 trout (“- SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTIOM SALES DATES November 13 December 16 Special Sales Held on | | | “ Request of Shippers { Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. Good akeyusuG lamps QODZFRIENDS ¢ Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its cu stomers like quality. Quality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Watts Clear Daylight 65¢ Clear Daylight 90c Type Was Now 25¢ 45¢ 75¢ 1.40 S5¢ 80c 55¢ 90c 1.55 Better Light—Better Sight Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. The Giants will have to find a|nomestead, Anchorage 07987, for a| capable second -string catcher tOltract of land located on Gastineau | help out Mancuso. Danning “‘Channel about 2'¢ miles south of | hardly the right man for that job.; | Thane, embraced in U. 8. Surveyv A catcher who bats left-handed is | | No. 2168, containing 4.42 acres. Lati- | what the Giants really need. [tude 58 degrees 14’ 49” N. Longitude | Terry is due for plenty of pitch-|134 degrees 18’ W. |ing worries unless he adds some\ Any and all persons claiming ad- /ls!.renglh to his mound staff during /versely any of the above mentioned the winter. ~The Giant hurlers land should file their adverse claims | aren't really as bad as they looked in the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- against the hard-hitting Yankees | age, Alaska, within the period of | in the World Series but they can |publication or thirty days there-| hardly stack up with the staffs the |after, or they will be barred by the | 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC BUICK ot all the pitching glory in the Hubbell family goes to the lanky Carl, star of the New York Giants. His sister, Mildred (above), is the pitching sensation of the softball tournaments near Meeker, Okla., her home : town. Just like Carl, Mildred’s a port-sider. | Cardinals and Cubs are likely w‘ put on the field next spring. e e s |RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cos rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. | provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Aug. 26, 1936. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1936. The University of California eleve: ence game of the 1936 season ove 7 to 0. ild Bill” Archer, who s n won its first Pacific Coast Confer- r Oregon State College at Portland cored the Bears’ lone touchdown, Is pictured as he was brought to earth by Halfback Swanson of the s after a substantial gain. (Associated Prss Photo) WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488