The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937. R BRINGING UP FATHE By GE T ORGE McMANUS @ RENMEMBER-1 DON'T WANT ALY NOISE AROUND HERE - SO <EE THAT EVERYTHING 1S QUIET AS POSSIBLE - GRACIOUS- SOMEONE AT THE DOOR - WHY DON'T HE ANSWERIT? HOW DARE ANYONE COMPLAIN ABOUT MY SINGING 7 & KSORQY- MRS JIGGES, WELL-) BUT | JUST HAD A COMPLAINT ABOUT THE NOISE IN HERE - LAZIERI MAY BE SIGNED BY CHICAGO CLBS Recently R;l;aed Yankee | Player Is to Confer with Wrigley THREAT AS A CHICAGO, IlL, Oct. 19. — Phil K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, said Tony Lazzeri, recently given his unconditnonal release by the New York Yankees, has accepted a invitation to come to Chicago| 1r a conference relative to signing with Chicago. Wrigley declined to say whether| Lazzeri will be offered the club| management for 1939, Charlie | irimm is already manager for ncxl’ year., | Lazzeri might be signed as al scout to get players for Wrigley| wants to give the New York mll-i lionaire club owners a run for their; money and get one end of the world series in Chicago. | i i i | From a husky he hand to| cne of the most dw ing ling buckers in a long line of great Min: nesota fullbacks—that has been the | 4-year metamorphosis of Larry| Buhler, the Gophers’' big backfield siege gun, Two factors have been directly 0 ble for Buhly’'s develop- . faith of his bility. The of recog- ' At Minnescota he found Holmquist of the Firemen; Alex Dunham from the High School, Dan Livie for the DeMolays and prob- ably a representative from the Krause team and the Douglas team, according to Jack Fowler, president of the League. | The dinner is called for 6:30 o'~ clock. { head. that his upright stance made him a good target for defensive linemen, who took great delight in hitting him simultaneously in half a dozen spots as he came charging up to the line. So Buhler started to learn how to plunge from a crouched po- | sitdon. “1 still have trouble that way,”| he admits. “I have the habit of | JORGENSON THROUGH closing my eyes when I put my head| Martin Jorgenson, Standard Oil | down and go into the line. The only agent in Seattle for the Alaskan | way I can offset that is to concen- fielq passed through Juneau on the| trate on the proper stance just be- princess Norah, after a summer in| |fore I taxe the ball.” | pairbanks. the success of Buhler's powers of | jorgensen was a Juneau resident| concentration are attested to by the for many years before his transfer fact that he accounted for six Min- ¢, seattle recently. nesota touchdowns in his sophomore | i year last season, reeling off several’ HEISTERS OUT runs of 50 yards or better . ) z - — SKETBALL LEAGUE towr cther nizing his lav Larry earned his pluce on the Minnesota eleven in spite of him- self. As a boy in Windom, Minn., he preferred baseball to football, joining ‘the Windom football squad only after Coach Les Pulktabek, former Minnesota lineman, had ask- ed him to come out for the team. After a season spent at guard, during which he did little to im- prove his opinion of himself as a football player, Buhler was shifted to the backfield and immediately started to make frequent and leng- tt trips up’and down ‘the high cchool gridirons in his vicinity. In bis last year of high school, he ccored all of the touchdowns mace BA! y the Windom eleven. Meanwhile he was running the| 100-yard dash in_ 104, tossing the| shot and discus for the track teams, snd playing forward on the basket- ball quintet. His summers he spent as a farm hand. In high school as a halfback, Buh- will be fovmulated. ler had crashed the opposing lines, Two men are expec wihout even bothering to lower his Haida as representatives; men ki PR o R, { i | i | | on the Alaska this morning were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heister, popular| young Juneau couple. | Mr. Heister, (Fred) has been sign- |ing KINY off the air long enough GETTING UNDERWAY TONIGHT AT DlNNER‘to earn a vacation and he and his | wife will spend about a month in Tonight at Percy’s Cafe, the plans Seattle visiting relatives and seeing for Juneau's 1937 basketball season‘xoov,ban games. { | —,—— ted from the| Towa has one child in school for| Leonard each four persons in the population. STALIN'S MUSCLE MEN. In celebration of the 20th anniversary of the U.S.S.R., and the adoption of the Stalin constitution, more than 40,000 athletes from the eleven republics of Rus- sia marched in a gigantic formation in the Red Square in Moscow. The sturdy marchers shown here are a part of the contingent from the Usbek republic, in the southwest earner of HIS PLUNGING S ALL THE MORE EFFECTIVE BECAUSE HE IS A CONSTANT, NyJ /\.(Ti \ PASS TOSSER. Among the outbound passengers| § Pap B0B DAVLINIS * HIGH MAN WITH 565 LAST NIGHT High single game and high three game scores for last night's bowling at the Elks alleys were rolled by Bob Deviin, Stutz bowler who led his team to victory over the Nash squad. His scores were 197-138-220 for 555. The Dodges beat the Auburns, and the Plymouths won out over the Reos by the slim margin of three pins Tonivht's tame | Ford; Po e v Soto vs. Cadillac. Last night's scores follow: STUTZ 180 197 132 3 il be Olds vs. ysler, and De F. Honning R. Davlin 'Bud Carmichicl 190 138 132 220— 555 MAY HAVE ANOTHER. 120— 393 VOESTING OR-." NAGURSK! IN LARRY 509 460 NASH 176 127 128 Totals 4971466 J. Halm |H. Sperling Van Atta 150 181 149 213— 439 467 125— 402 497—1408 431 480 DODGE “175 175 *170 170 156 123 501 468 AUBURN “185 185 113 148 132 137 Totals McCormick S. Vukovich |A. Wiley | 175—*5256 170—*510 162— 441 Totals 507—1482 w. Pullen | L. Delebecque |C. Holland | 185—*555 157 418 137 406 4791379 430 470 PLYMOUTH 166 152 171 159 *156 156 493 467 REO *175 178 *150 Totals 503 481 4771461 *Average score. Did not howl. C. FRED HEISTER, " KINY TECHNICIAN, NOW ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs, C. Fred Heister left on the Alaska this morning, a year to the day after their departure for Juneau from Seattle. Planning to remain in the south for several weeks, Totals |M. Sides E. Hagerup M. Monagle 177— 495 171— 501 156—*468 504—1464 Totals q | W. Council |A. Duncan R. Darnell 175 156 150 175—*525 152— 486 150—*450 |they are to vacation most of the ! |time at the home of Mr. Heiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Helster |of Tacoma, Paid off after a discouraging year, Jerome Herman (Dizzy) ~ YOUR BUTLER WHO'PHONED = 5| 148— 518 e — is scored as a ten to one basis. The T WAS CALIFORNIA ON TOP OF SEASON FOOTBALL LIST Washington Huskies Are Not Given Place in Ratings NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A year ago, the California Golden Bear football squad had no ranking when the As- sociated Press started its annual poll. Today they stand at the head of the collegiate football class as leading newspaper observers begin casting ballots following three weeks of startling activity on the gridirons gave Californja a surprisingly strong endorsement for the number one Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia was probably thinking of the difficulties he is having with his city’s budget when this picture was taken at Yankee Stadium, New York City, during a Giants-Yanks World Series game. Maybe the Mayor is a Giants fan? Big Turnout for Installation b Legjqn Groups Commander Bacon, Presi- dent McCormick Will Lead Post and Unit At a joint insiallaiion ceremony and mixer which brought out more than 65, Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion, and its Aux- of the entertainment program, de- clared to be one of the best bue Legion has enjoyed. |VERNE SOLEY IS GUEST OF HONOR, DINNER PARTY Mr. Verne Soley was the guest of honor at rprise dinnar party given on the occasion of his birthday yesterday, when Mrs, Soley enter- tained a group of friends at the Soley residence in the Mead Apartments. A Hallowe'en motif was follow= ed for the occasion, with French marigolds placed in a black bowl, and orange tapers in balck candle stick holders. Covers were set for eight guests. S eee - HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT TO INTERIOR Mrs. Florence Syverud, district home demonstration agent, is flying to Fairbanks tomorrow for a coli- ference at the University of Alasky, o be held on October 25, 26 and 27. She will leave later for Anchorage on an extention conference for one week ,and then proceed to give a similar lecture at Palmer, with dem- onstrations and pictures. - t. That humber one spot was occu- pied by Minnesota last year. Each team in this year's ratings, teams with the point ratings, in or- der, are as follows: California 4-3-2 Alabama 3-5-5, Pittsburgh 3-4-7, Minnesota 2-9-1, Yale 2-5-6, Louis- imia State 2-4-4, Northwestern 1-6-5, Nebraska 1-5-2, Fordham 1-0-3, uke 9-4, Southern California iliary inducted new officers for the 8-4, Ohio State 6-3. The University coming Leglon year last night in of Washington Huskies are not list- the Dugout and wound up the even- ed. |ing with an excellert crab “feed,” -‘me main course, crabs, which were piovided by Legionnaire Henry Moy, {who won the unanimous accluim of |the Legion folk. e e e MARJORIE SNELL IS HONOR GUEST For the Legion installation, De- AT DlNNER PARTY partment F'i;'st Vice ér;m;nuxnvj.rr E M. Polley served as installing offi- cer and Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Past | President, served in similar capacity at the Auxiliary ceremony. New Legion offic: are: Walter Bacon, commander; Lew Williams, First Vice Commander; Bert Lybeck, Second Vice-Commander; George - Guliufsen, Adjutant; Leo Jewett, OWL IS CAPTURED Sergeant-at-Arms; Russell Clithero,' An owl is the latest addition to Chaplain; John E. Pegues, Service the Lund family. Officer; John H. Newman, Histor-, Wilfred (Sonny) Lund was sneak- jan; Homer Nordling and Oscar Ol- ing on a pothole near Mendenhall son, Post Executive Committeeemen;' Glagier with an eye peeled for Waino Hendrickson, Department ducks when he stumbled onto &n Executive Committeeman. |owl. “Sonny” arose to the moment, New Auxiliary officers are: Mrs. threw his coat over the big bird and Betty McCormick, President; Mrs. brought him home alive. Oscar Olson, PFirst Vice-President;| Today, Jackie Lund, “Sonny's” Mrs. George Gullufsen, Second Vice- brother, built a cage for it. What President; Mrs. William O. Johnson, will be done with Mr. or Mrs. Owl Secretary; Mrs. Ray Peterman, is' undecided. ¥ Chaplain; Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, His- “His eyes are as big around as 'mrlan; Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Sergeant- fopur-bit pieces,” said “Bring-'em- at-Arms; Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs, Back-Alive” Lund today. Alfred Zenger and Mrs. George| — e | Penny, executive committee. | BRUNSWICK MATCH Retiring Commander William O.' At the Brunswick alleys tonight. | Johnson and retiring President Mrs. the Triangle Inn rolls against the I Lucille Stonehouse were in charge Columbia Lumber Company at 780. In honor of Miss Marjorie Snell, whose birthday fell on Alaska Day, yesterday, a dinner party was given last evening at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. James E. Snell, assembling a group of young friends of the honoree. Hallowe'en decorations provided an attractive background for the occasion, and following the turkey dinner, the guests attended the the- atre, . .~ Guests invited to be present for the affair were Miss Colleen Sheard, (Miss Sylvia Anderson, Miss Bernice ,Mead, Miss Lillian Olson, Miss Dor- othy Larson, Miss Doris McEachran, |Miss Shirley Olds, Miss Patricia ‘Walthers, Miss Lila Sinclair, Miss Betty Rice, Miss Jirdis Winthers, Miss Patricia Gullufsen, and Robert Snell. Wy ATR PLANS CGMPLETED FOR ELK CABARET DANCE SATURDAY Plans for the Elks Cabaret Dance |on next Saturday evening were com- | ‘Ico's Chinatown. Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals looked as gloomy as this as the baseball season drew to a close. .. NOTICE | Mr. Heister is chief technician pleted last night at a meeting of the for Station KINY, and the con- dance committee, and announcement cluding event of his first year in'is made that reservations for the| Juneau was installation of the new affair should be made with the| program amplifier for the station. steward at the club in order to in- ‘Pu‘vious to coming to Alaska, Mr. sure table space. Women of the Moose will meet yeister was connected with the Na-| A floor show, including four Wednesday, Oct. 20 8t 8 PM. i [tional radio school in Los Angeles. song and dance acts, will precede| Odd Fellows Hall. Social and re- — e the serving of refreshments. The| freshments. | The Wateler peace prize, consist-, affair is limited to members in| ling of about 25,000 Dutch florins, good sfanding and their ladies. is awarded annually. | The regular meeting of the Elks | ——————————— ,lodge tomorrow will be marked by The Louisiana sugar industry rep- the official visit of the District resents an investment of more than Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, M.| $200,000: E. Monagle. { GERTIE OLSEN, | Recorder ———e— - adv. Dried sea horses are a common | article of commerce in San Francis- | SPEED TO BURN up the salt flats of Utah is incorporated in this fish-like monster of steel, built by Capt. George Eyston for an attack on the automobile record of 301.1 miles an hour held by Sir Maleolm Campbell. Powered by two engines set side by side, the 30-foot land craft’s eight wheels are entirely covered. Workers are shown above trandling the machine out of its garage in London, 'So, He Let Them Stay There This New York policeman took world series “ when he allowed Tony Albano (upper berth) ¢ maintain their places as first in line for serie: the Yankee Stadiura. Theirs is a long wait un 'madness” in consideration h) and Pete Russell (lower) to s tickets at the portals of til the first game is called,