The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1931. e ———————————————————————————— et 5% R o e BRINGING UP FATHER : i " BUT M WELL, | —] DID YOU ASK e | SOING WTO HAVE GREAT MAGGIE IF YOL CONNECTIONS COULD MARRY i MY DALGHTER? By CEORGE McMANUS GON' T \ START AT { THE BoTTOM?2 ) ( OH! YES | KNOW YOu ARE CALLIN' ON MY DAUGHTER BUT | COULDN'T THINK OF You AS A SON =IN-LAW - MY DALGHTER COLLDNT LWVE ON COLLEGE WELL, THEN HOW DID You GET YOUR ARM BROKEN?Z BIG FINANCE “FIRS T WHEN 1 QU FURNISH YOUR HOME- ‘ COLLEGE IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in JUNEAU as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes CENTER CARRIES BALL IN FREAK TENNESSEE PLAY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 6.— | Coach Bob Neyland of the Univer- sity of Tennessee, an old Army r, I who has conceived hi | freak spectat inal game of the s The play came the blue and wi | yards, sing Tennessez tion fo deecisive f! @own in a 13-6 victor Mayer, center and 1931 captain, vas the ball carrier in the unusual mation, working much in the e of a quarterback sneak Mayer tossed the ball back to ! N |Dodd, quarterback, who spun T DONT SEE G around as if to pass it to one of ' ‘7[1‘.(‘ backs. Mayer then wheeled out WHY THEY DIONT i |of the line, shot into backlield} PUT MY NAME land took the throw from Dodd to on T | follow good interference in an off- WHEN THEy | tackle slant. MADE 1T . 1223 CHAMPION PREP FIVE GETS FULL TEAM BACK | LEXINGTON, Mo, Jan. 6.—The | Wentworth Military academy bas- etball team this year is a coach's dream come true. J ©Of the quintet that last year swept on to a tri-state junior col- lege championship over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma teams, only one man is missing and he is ex- to return this month. " Cox, former Univ ) e e innt, = {HOGS EAT WHEAT. CAFETERIA STYLE, year squad. 3| i | BRING PREMIUM ’VANCOUVER HOCKEY | BEATRICE, Neb. Jan. 6.—A drove TEAM NOW lN LEAD‘II “cafeteria fed' hogs raised near o offers proof that wheat may be turned into pork at a profit. On a Beatrice farm, operated by C. J. Claasen, head of an Omaha company, 700 Hampshire hogs were fed a wheat ration which resulted in weight gains estimated to have| made the wheat worth $1.15 a bush- | el as compared with an average | Nebraska farm price of 63 to 73] cents. | When the hogs were sold the pur- chaser paid 2 cents above the Kan- sas City market price. o In feeding the hogs ‘“cafeteria style,” the largest of the self feed- ers scattered over the lots contain- ed coarsely cracked wheat; a small- ed one contained cracked barley and a still smaller one contained shelled corn. The end of the latter was par- titioned for a protein tankage. As result of the feeding method, lassen says, the hogs ate princi- pally wheat and only a very small proportion of barley, corn and tankage. | BENNY BASS STILL CHAMP PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Jan. 6.— Benny Bass, junior lghtweight| champion, last night defended his| title successfu. against Lew Mas- | y, Philadelpt alian. Bass got | the decision at the end of the 10- round bout. { spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. — ANCTHER. FORMER. | SAILOR FROM BOSTON / ARIBERARAALIRRARSR A LR R ARSI TR R AL LA UL LR L L R s 4 l ALASKA MEAT CO. Irlilrlllalll_l_l!lIlIIIIIIIIII_IIJIIIlI"llIIlIIVIVIVIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII WHO HAS HIS £EYE ON THE. HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN (! QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tanfiles PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 6.— The Vancouver Club forged to an undisputed lead in the Coast ey League by defeating Portland 1| to 0 in last night's game here, Women Run Street?fars, Take Tickets in Russia MOSCOW, Jan. 6.—Russian street men “motormen” and nd tramway officials say they are as good on the job as men, if not better. Why shouldn’t a %oman run a car?” queried one “motor- woman” when it was suggested her Jjob might be a hard one. “I find it not nearly so hard as sewing and housekeeping. If you will look up the records you will nd that women tram operators have fewer accidents than the men.” ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The center was nabbed on the 11-yard line, but had he been a | ehifty runner he probably would| have d a touchdown on the | play. The play unique tha Go oN —SlVG WiTH HIM - pE CAN'T HURT was so intr Us. /7 Volunteer c . s aside bef g ained it to tr oo hes tos e the game m, o ° s a VACK DEMPSey 919 - 1926 GENE TUNNEY i, o INDIANAFOLIS 1S wrswios [/ | | TO PURSUE NIGHT | BASEBALL COURSE| 1 INDIANAPOLIS, nd., Jan. 6.—All | the talk about night baseball being junnatural and harmful to playe: doesn’t feaze the Indianapolis cluk | |of the American association. Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis | financier now in complete control| + e —— |of the team, has announced that| more than a match for the profes- | the body was manifest. They | night baseball again will be played | sional stars. Knute Rockne said |shouldered opponents out of the at the local park. | |later that his 1920 team “would |way with an ease that was fine to| Indianapolis, pioneering in the| | defeat the Giants by a fair-sized | watch. | venture in the association last sum-| \ e Old papers at ‘I'ne Emplre, For Wayne Oil Burners See Hawver WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. HE WAS THE Mopsl” FOR TE MULDOON- TONNEY TROPHY ./ 800 m o b Al Riebia fewerved Now TratT: | HES IN SHARKEYS STABLE HE™ HAS THE BENEFIT OF _JACKS tapvice 17- It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. | margin,” “Third, they passea and also re-\m"' attracted more people with A | I ceived passes with a cool eonfidence |POOr ball club than it had seen| and effectiveness that few college | P35S through the turnstlies in sev- teams ever show. The pass was | Cral vears. | od” i n used as a regular part of the at- R"d fi"r“d(’: “»J‘;‘}'\’1<} ol tack, not haphazardly. the team. A number of deals «The successful use of the pflss(hmfl been made already and the saves wear and tear on a team an MOOSE HALL DANCE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1931 All-Sta Their opinion is worth consid- | erable, but the New York Giants looked strong enough to beat any- thing we have seen this season, especially with Benny Friedman on the job. Friedman'is one of the few out- 7 ALAN GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR. First National Bank 7 its charitable pur- P 'y successfully, the game n which the New York profession- football Giants shellacked the 4 | management has said that it will buy players needed to put the club Dame All Stars at the Polo Grounds aroused quite a chunk of debate over how “good the ‘“pros” are on th® gridiron, especially i to a first class college cular game Was 1o self. The former and re Dame players were e togethe: Mo of not in playing condis The Four Horsemen of 1924 d out together for the open- kickoff but, like the old gray , quickly proved they weren't what they used to be. he famous Horsemen, neverthe- decl. afterward they be- 1 a top-notch college team— or example, their own aggrega- ticn in its 1924 prime, or the 193C N champions—would b: Milton Gatenbien of Wisconsin (27) kaocked apass out of the hands of Frank Wilson, Olympic Club «tar, during the annual charity game at San Francisco for the benefit of the Shrine Hogpital for Crip- standing college All-Americans to add to his reputation on the pro- fessional gridiron. He passes, kicks and runs with as much if not more effectiveness than when he was a star at the University of Michigan. He is captain, coach and quarterback of the Giants. I asked Clark Shaughnessy, the able head coach of Loyola of the South, what impressed him most r watching the professional jants perform. “Three main things,’ he respond- »d without hesitation. “They ran only simplest of plays, oucks and slices, without resort o tricky behind-the-line passes, spinners or reverses. “Sccondly they blocked with- ut le; pled Children, The West All-Stars defeated the East eleven 3-0, ng their feet. No throwing that is another prominent factor | in the ‘professional game. It is why | they can play two and three games a week. “Another thing that struck me: | “Outside of Friedman, Cagle and a| few others. T recognized few names | of former college stars in the pro-; fessional lineup. | “Either these men came from ob- scure colleges, not receiving the benefit of ballyhoo in their under- graduate days, or they just natur- ally proved rugged enough to make good in the pro game. “I noticed a lot of the players come from around Oklahoma, Kan- |sas and that section of the coun- |try. You have never heard a lot |of small colleges they have around! |there but I know they play gu)d‘ | football.” | EAST KNOCKS DOWN PASS IN HARD GRIDI Associated Press Phote in the pennant chase. i S R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. The Daily Alaska Empire 1 1 r Trio l Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair, We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Conners Motor Company, Inc. 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