The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 5

L3 @® 1931, Int] Feature Service, v Great Britain rights reserved —By Pap HE 1S A GREAI( 5 ADMIRER OF THE ONE AND ONLY" DOBwBY ccond straight year St. through the line. For some reason has proved anout-| he doesn't stay hit when the cp- e ption in the general | position hits him.” oward reduced football at- | and gate receipts. | Crisler Agrees | Manders, in the opinion o his ttle school from the MOr-|eoacn, Fritz Crisler, has more sheer near San Francisco.|power in hitting a line than any llment of only 700/ paver he has ever seen. Crisler produced an eleven | ygded: tract approximately | = «once the Ohio State right tackle ten | emarked: ‘My gosh, doesn’'t that |guy Manders ever get tired?’ Pe! |Somers (the Minnesota quar.er during a coast. con | Russ Newland reports to us that| joes get tired we have this (poin |get him warmed up, but if he ever & ey ax-ourxd 70,000 | jng to Captain Munn) to spell him Southern California on suc- p Saturdays early in these -‘0“"“ 0,000 with Santa Clara, and | he same figure for the Sou- | Methodist game at San TEXAS HlGH SCHOOL LEAGUE TO VOTE ON s under the coaching orl , has displayed a fac- producing colorful gridiron FOOTBALL REFORMS ‘mers. Larry Br*licncourv.wasi » of the best cent ever de-! Apery Tex, Dec. 23—Criti- the Pacific Coast. TKe | ion girected at high school ath- Franklin_was an All-America end o605 ang their adininistration— o few yTars ago. Fred S:cm}'zll similar to that leveled at colleges hed a conspicuous backlield| _yaq 1eq the Texas Interscholastic er o year ago with the Gales. |ia0u0 to a referendum on two o éiiiisax‘:?e::maegggszv::.EQ:g;'proposed eligibility rules. m‘huc‘king of Angel Brovelli,| Members of the leaguc, rated one o verserkc’ iulies” Gafeated |Of 4he: strongest high school asso- ) his year the spotlight {ertions in the nation, will vote on e 1; )ncis (Bud) Tos- barTing students from athletic par- Bt r’a‘d the pigskin all |ticipation after eight semesters, in- ¢ ‘.‘“‘“p‘;ar;;o“ D . |stead of 10 as at present, and on the pres s with a fine des-| 1 for anything or anybody in veloped on fin | barring students who transfer from one school to another from play- |ing for the new school for one & year. Preserve Manders File |” Bonner Fizzell, Palestine, Tex, «Reach over into your file Of guyperintendent of schools, is fullbacks,” writes George McCon- ' sponsor for the proposed changes, . the sage of St. Paul, “and put Jack Manders' name on a card where you can reach it easily next Fall. Of course he may get kick- | ed by a horse before the football cason opens, but that won't make a great deal of difference. Until the game against Ohio outstanding in my mind as fullbacks were Jack Wilce, Herb sting and Bronko Nagurski. for downright cocksureness, and drill T'll take this Man- s boy. aybe the Minnescia tcam was ., but when Manders couldn’t get around or through the opposi-| tion he went over them. A year ago he was a loss on the defense. Saturday there wasn't a better de- fensive man on the field. A year ago he drove into the line but he couldn't keep his feet aft he got through. Saturday he g-:m-‘ ed 21 yards on a straight. buck | s where be had to blast his Way DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY contending there have ben open subsidization and proselyting among high school athletes. Fizzell asserts existing athletic policies border on commercialism and interfere seriously with schol- astic routine. league will also Study the fees charged by officials at athletic con- tests, following criticism of some charges as exorbitant. | e | FRANCE'S OLYMPIC SQUAD LIMITED TO PARIS, Dec. 28.—Eignty ath- letes dre expected to constitute the French team in the 1932 Olympic Games in the United States. after |a decrease in the credits antici- | pated by the French Olympic fund. Pap! hen the Gaels galloped from |pack) replied: ‘It takes an hour to | A committee appointed by the| 80 ATHLETES | This limit has been set on the| hard, number of representattves due to N TUE oREnN GOLF CHAMP(ON N s b L ¥ ‘Al wiehts Reserved by ?Schmeling . Must Sign | for Match Given Until January 3 to | Take Action—Notice i Is Served CHICAGO, TIl, Dec. John V. Clinnin, President of the National Boxing Asse tion served notice last Saturday that Max Schmeling must sign by Januar to defend the title heavywe: championship of the world or having the title vacated. Clinning's action followed a pro- test by Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager, against enforcement of the National Boxing Association’s 28.—Gen week in February. The Madison Square Garden Cor- poration will promote the match. Articles will be signed either on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The exact date of the fifteen round bout has not yet been fixed. Jacobs said he intended also to sign with the Garden for another title bout next year, against either Dempsey or Jack Sharkey, preferably Demp- sey. —,r——— MISSES ONLY 37 SECONDS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 28— Earl Secrest of the Arkansas back eleven didn't get a min- s rest this season. be exact, he was out 37 sec- of play in nine games. Se- was taken out of the clash with Southern Methodist after the game had been hopelessly lost to = - the Methodists. Just as he crossed the sideline, the gun fired ending the game. LGRS S SR e | TO CONTINUE GRID RIVALRY | ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28—Washing- | ton university and St. Louis univer- the city collegiate championship at least another year, it was an- nounced by athletic authorities of the two schools. ————————— Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City golf star, recently made an excursion into the south to play exhibitions, Merry 1 i k 2 ORT BRIE o + on from every Ar in clothin S . | read T Reed, pr sunshine, of the Bayside Carbon C : baseman with TeSh & f clean water Cleaning and Repairing Company vania league ex- |2l Delp pouliry—develop to the, Bayside, N. Y.” On f has been acquired by the|best possible point,” Craven main- | the card was written “one Cracker tains. WEEC Diamond'’s pals.” | e The body was fairly well Only five members of t NTIN AFF WRITES | A pistol with cne empty football team live outside 15,000 WORDS EACH DAY | was beside the body. — ! — | ——eeo——— lice Humbarger, pla | CHICAGO, Dec. 28—“The man ith the Houston, behind the man before the micro- [ILOILO WINNERS 1, 18 six feot four ing phone,” in the radio business, is| | IN BOWLING GAME —_— the continuity writer. | A Gaylesville, Ala., high school The import e of this individ- 1 WlTH RECREAT[ON fostball am s i 403 points ual's work is shown in the fflct} | against 13 for their oponents this that WGN, Chicago, regularly em- | The Tloilo four defeated the Re- season. ploys eight continuity writers who sk | creation team ir vling contest it n out an average of 15,000 {on the Bruns “Bat” Bellini, stocky Alabama words a day. {afternoon by six pir s halfback, may turn his Complete dramatic works, comic | being 1859 to 1853 managing a bantamweig! strip dialogues, commercial and The following are the individual this winter. announcements, introduc- rule requiring a champion to de- Tleilo -, | Webb Burke, forn Cle Miss iged in proper order to pre- | fend the title every six months. 155 161 178—494 star center, is coachin a hitch, a 1 in a day's| g Y detansa’ ot ‘ihe| 28 164 164 160—488 school team at Jonesl work for the con y staff, com- crown was made against W. L. Browny 1;7 160—450 His team won seven ( ed of four men and four wom- “Young” Stribling, on July 3. | Marcelo 156 138—417 this season. — et | v, Total i FIND RICH GOLD REEF WILL FIGHT WALKER Recreation | BEATEN ONCE IN THREE YEARS Sy NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 28.—Joe | Escoban 196 140 _ | MELBOURNE.—What is claimed Jaccbs announced Sunday night | Mationg 115 168 TOPEKA, Kas ¢. 28—Topeka to be one of the richest gold reefs | that Max Schmeling will dercndh:flc“l"“'fl"i”"’ 146 187 7 high school's football en, play- in Australia has been opened | heavyweight title against Mickey G130 141 175 g difficult schedules, has suf- Combien Bar, 60 miles from Or-| Walker at Miami, Florida, the last iy fered but one in the past bost. The first two tons of ore ‘otal for June or September,| sity will continue their series for| Fardy oo JACK DEMPSEY : PLANS T0 MEET MAX SCHMELING CALIFORNIR IS VIGTOR OVER | GEORGIA TECH Golden Bcz;l‘swl)cfcal Yel- low Jackets by Score of 19 to 6 $500.000 to Fight Champion | | ATLANTA, Geor LT LAKE CITY, U iC.«hz\ rn rolden 28 —Jack Dempsey qu their > year the Daily a bate with the G he has a *“bona fid | Saturday defea $500,000 to meet Scl ng. Demp- Jackets 19 to 6 sey named and only ners, in a last peri ing” as opponent in his | thrown a great scare into the ranks lated attempt. | |of the Western team. t el Schmeling is the man I| red a touchdown fight,” says Demp jod and tw he Dompsey suggested mber as i pe: but did not- conver the date for the Sch fight | for the exira points -> > | two. | Ge Tech put over n in the final p d Longer Work Day With No Loafing a touch- | tercepting a pass, with a brilliant | exhibition of line smashing and Makes Hens Pay)| passing. ¥ S k el | Georgia T beat California in Towa, Dec. 28.—One |the Pasadena Rose Bowl game 8 i vl to 7 three years ago. 4 g ] 1 \; 4 = % .}H.ll Hie >oo g day, and to| Suicide May Have Been i m. he turns on the| | Pal of ‘Legs’ Diamond: ) | Body Found at Portland ] i lights to h longer summer working equalize winter | | PORTLAND, Orcgon, Dec. 28 i Tk requires that his hens eat {With a bt in the head The Marlowe brothers of Kent, gh, and in winter feeds his body of a man, about 35 ye Wash., furnish a full team for the ¢2 falfa besides an ordi- age, has been f in a Seattle, Wash.,, church basketball nar in ration | ¢ ) league. Top to bottom: Victor, Clif-| Hens layir than 288 egg brus] A t D g ’ 2 7S s it ford, Mauritz, Roy, Paul, Carl and b i aid: “Throw annually d Stanley. doesn't w ew exceptionally aims at a un me into the scores made in the game: | fons and closings of programs, all three seasons. !yielded 120 ounces of gold. Declares He Has Offer ofl (T AT T L -as today 0 tomorrow l_l’ YOU WOULD REAP THE ! “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” ! YOU MUST UTILIZE THE ‘ “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN { THE CREATING OF } “EMERGENCY FUND” BY ! OPENING ,\Num:unm, | A SUBSTANTIAL BANK z ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK i First National Bank S e | YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 — \ ) \ LUMBER z { JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS TELEPHONE 358 i B e e P D PO Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 R R R EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner \\_’c are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. \\'9 sell and rent pianos and have the only expert resident professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Juneau and Alaska For expert piano service call or telephone Anderson Music Shoppe T TH TR IIIII!IIHIIEI!IEIIIl[ilIII!!!!I[lll!VII!ll!!!IlillIIIMIIIIIIIHIMII"" SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor | | From left to right: E. Waldo Stein, of Firestone enzinecering staff; R. J. Cope, vice-president of Western fire-!gn- organization; T. M. Ray, Oldsmobile zone manager; Dwight B. Huss, the famous driver of “Old Scout”, and R. C. Tucker, vice-president and sales manager of Western Firestone, discuss the Firestone tires that carried the famcus “one-lung” Oldsmobile on its second transcontinental journey. the first transcontinental motor race in history from | were required to complete the journey. When the famous Oldsmobile “Old Scout” won ! New York to Portland in 1905, seventeen complete sets of U ‘When “Old Scout,” with the same driver, Dwigh , covered the same route recently, it trav- |eled on Gum-Dipped Firestone Tires Without any sien of tire trouble, and -the same tires are carrying | the famous car and its driver back home, reports J. J. Connors, of the Connors Motor Company, the local Firestone dealer. The two trips, with an interval of 26 years, tells a striking story of the remarkable progress that has been made in automotive transportation, in which tires have played a vital part, says Mr. Connors.‘ (OSSR ARNOLD’S BOOTERY e e D e e e e e e e o LASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30