The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY DEC. 29, 1931. [ YOU SEEM SO HAPRY, MOTHER. Bv GEORGE McMANUS MR.AND.MRS OTTO NOBETTER HAVE GONE TO EUROPE AND 'VE HIRED THEIR COOK WELL LEARN ALL THE HABITS OF THE ELITE, AS THEY WERE SOCIAL LEADERS. FOR GOODNESD SAKE' AWHATS THE MATTER WITH MY WIFE? SHE HAD A PLEASANT LOOK ON HER FACE GILBERT r SoUHERN HIS ANKLE— METHODIST QUARTERBACK, ~ HIS FATHER OFFERED, am 5000 o QuT . THE GAME WHEN HE HURT HE REFUSED YALE AND DARTMoUTH FOUGHT A TIE 55- 5 M FRANKS YAMA 3FL 5'%218., AN END, LAYED ALONGSIDE OF TED ISAACSON, SFL. 3k BRINGING UP FATHER DONT BE ‘““ A5, |\’E HIRED MR. AND MRS. OTTO NOBETTERSD COOK TO COME HERE AND WORK FOR C%. YOL Look JOLLY, MAGGIE ! HOPE I'M “THE CAUSE OF IT. i [ WELL! THATS BE THAN HAVIN THEM | COME HERE. WS TTER | J‘d’fl IN THE WASHINGTON LINE o HAS COACHED 4 A 120-C0UND TEAM TO TiE civy TiTLe (OKEEFE_JUNIOR RIGH , ATLANTA, GA.) ~By PaflJAGUBY puITS ‘ LENZ IN ANGER - AFTER QUARREL | {Dissension Sphls Partner-| ship in Marathon Con- | tract Bridge Match NE WYORK, Dec. 29.—Dissen- | sion split the Lenz team wide open last night after ft had slightly cut (lo.\n Culbertson’s lead although it n rubbers, and Oswald Jac ed as Lenz's pa He was | subjected to much criticism during the session. | Lenz's team cut off 250 points from Culbertson’s lead last night in the prolonged test of the two |systems advocated by the experts engaged. Psychic bids by Jacoby toward' the end of the session touched off the fireworks. Prior to that he had accused Lenz of making mis- plays which enabled the Culbert- sons to fulfill their contracts. | Mrs. Culbertson was back in the game as her husband’s partner last night. They won five out of the ight rubbers, but their lead was reduced to 16,840. The rubber standing is 59 for Culbertson and SPORT BRIE kipper of the Crimson gridsters, is an all Oae Williams in the New York elegram takes a number of the football experts and nation- wide polls over the hurdles for g to recognize the All- flowers that ralded and to a large extent un- seen until late in the season. . It the experts, singly and collectively. « to have their choices exposed to the f an early winter and the n of charity elements. The ridiron season lasts so long now, with so much interest focused on the game up to and including the Rose Bowl classic on New Year's day, that it would be im- sible to consider the whole field f evidence without waiting until to pub‘hh the 1931 All-Amer- nce the All-America sport, any- is largely a matter of bally- linked with the prominence goes with winning teams, the boy who g a good running story in October or early November rela- tively has a better chance of piling up the votes than the lad who dcesn't begin to pick his wi through the broken fields until around Thanksgiving. o Too often, however, w.e critics * over-emphasize the brilliant per- formances of the late season. They come in the so-called climax or tra- ditional games in which unusual factors are & work to bring out the best that a youth can show. At the same time mistakes are subjected + to intensified scrutiny and criti- cism. As a sophomore, Albie Booth of vale looked to be as certain an “ All-America choice as any boy in the land until it came down to the Elis' last two big games. Albie didn't play against Prince- ton in 1929 and he never had a chance to get anywhere in the Harvard game. The bottom drop- ped out of his All- America chances + like coal out of a chute. Yet for most of that season Booth had ¢ run wild. + * Pick A Late Team So it is you have heard much in the late season comments upon the injustice done to quite a number of stars who didn’t make the All- America, but who have been busy, say these experts, in the task»or # “showing up’ the all-star lists published far and wide. 4 Possibly the answer, if any, is to ,; point out the necessity of splitting « the season, with one sep of All- America selections based on the * play up to and including, say, the third week in November; then a v bloomed un- | is, no doubt, very annoying to} include holiday second all-star edition to the performances of the and post-season dates. Here It Is The ™ second-guessers might up with a line-up something like this: Ends — Orsi of Barres of Yale. Tackles—Edwards of Washing- ton State and Price of Army. Guards—Hickman of Tenne: and Summerfelt of Army. Center—McDuffee of Columbia. Colgate, and e Quarterback—Shaver of South- ern California. Backs—Zimmerman of Tulane,| Stecker of Army and Feathers of | Tennessee. e e—— BIERMAN IS THIRD COACH FOR GOPHER GRID LEADER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, Dec. 29. —Captain-elect Walter Hass of the| Wisconsin rmbaukvetefan George Ross in Cuba. University of team will have played under three head coaches at the same school when he concludes his varsity ca- reer next fall. ‘When Hass was a freshman, Dr. Clarence Spears, now at Oregon,| ‘Then Hass | was the head man. played two seasons under Fritz Crisler. Hass will be team leader under Bernie Bierman, who will re- lieve Athletic Director Crisler of the grid coaching job. L e G AR CAGE TEAM WOULD CARRY “PEPPER” AS ADDED LURE OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 29. — “Pepper” Martin, 1931 world series hero, has received an offer to per- form with Oklahoma City's inde- pendent basketball team as an added attraction. He would not take part in games, but would warm up before hand and thus help keep himself in shape for the 1932 diamond season. PRl AP i TROJAN GRID TEAM PICKS BEST OF BACKFIELD FOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—Mem- bers of the great Southern Califor- nia football team have voted Huf. ford of Washington as the fastest back they met during the regular 1931 season. Schwartz, Notre Dame's All- America, was voted the hardest backfield man to stop, while the Trojans found the best defensive man in the position to be Moe of Oregon. Gill of California was named the hardest plunging back. S e DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY N. Crane, Thane. | winter training stai turn | | But before the Iall seaso | ter Bay. CUBAN RACES GIVE CHARLIE REYNOLDS CHANCE AS JOCKEY COLU’MBUS, S. C. Dec. Charne Reynolds is going |his chance this winter in Cuba. to get The 19-year-old jockey left here|his time to getting in with 20 thoroughbreds belonging to | the who operate a| le at Columbia. | Buxton Brothers, It will be Reynolds’ first break in “big time” racing. Last spring Charlies was riding | | unheralded mounts on the “leaky- roo[" circuit. He started riding as ‘soon as he was big enough to sit on a horse, and his great ambition has been to be a jockey riding winners. He has been leased, farmed out, no end. The Buxtons saw him riding in New York last fall and took to him right away. Negotiations ended coming with “Happy” Buxton, and now he n was over in the East Charlie had ridden six winners out of seven mounts, and the young jockey was able to finish the season with 20 winning horses. He will be teamed up with the Moronge, winner of the golf sporting plate at Aqueduct this year, is among the horses shipped from Columbia to Havana. ILOILO WINNER OVER RECREATION BOWLERS)| The Iloilo five defeated the Re- creation bowling outfit on the Brunswick alleys last night by a sold and | y practice out- days. During the 1931 lpuun 17 players scored one or more football cam- DIES ON TRAIL | points for Texas A. & M. STROIT, Mich., | Elsworth Vines, national single: zgvi(em\is champion, has turned ir )bl(_m to Lscape | his basketball suit at Univer lof Southern California to devote |Francis leol l‘ound Dead‘ Difficulties shee One Hundred Miles | | Davis Cup trials. from Nulato It l)(‘l' 5C Scouting opponents in the South- | west conference is limited to two |games for each coming rival. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 29.— Advices received from Nulato said neis Pilot and several of his|” ‘ Only 22 frosh gridmen won nu-|dogs were found dead on I)A'C(‘lx‘m!‘ merals at the University of Illinoi: |ber 19, on the trail sixteen miles |this fall—the smallest number inbelow = Cut-off Vill , 100 miles years. northeast of Nulato. Only two d of the team were By It costs about $10,000 a month to|alive. Pilot was driving in circ operate the athletic department at|He had no food, no axe, was p | the University of Wisconsin. ly dresed and only one blanke! supply of birch bark was on the sled | financial difficulties. - e ee- way of serving 1932, the iman battled the varsity on al terms. | Teams of Dr. Walter E. Mean- in Reynolds | well have won eight Big Ten bas- It is believed Pilot died from NOTICE and Clurence;kflbflll championships during his | exposure. x . s in Cuba. |coaching tenure at the University —— |of Wisconsin. W PSR \IzTR\\! A R. (‘ H)m\u\' | GLOVER FOUR SPORTS MAN Joslin, foreman of the a Road Commissior Highway and one of 1911, | sion’s oldest employe through Juneau Monday on the mayor of New Orleans, was award- | Admiral Evans. He enroute to ed four * . Glover won letters | the States for a vac f several in football, baseball, basketball and | weeks. He will return before the | will track. opening of the 1932 season | Y NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.—“Wop" Glover is the first four-letter man at Tulane university since when T. Semmes Walmsley, [« CrTY | MIGHTS Arrive at 12 — e iR il DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY'DAILY EMPIRIL “’\\T Al)@ PAY CAPITOL HARRIS for STOVES score of 2380 to 2310. The indi- vidual scores follow: Tloilo Clarito ... 179 157 131—467 | Marcelo 17? 149 153—476,‘ i ! - g o S ol 1o st iifiig We sell the famous GRAY AND DUDLEY LINE 178 179 200—55° ey ~ TN O . . s il of HEATERS and RANGES. In all sizes to suit Total 2380 E. Galao Mn:;;o“l72 120—467 | } ()l'lr homeb 2“]({ })UFSCS. Mateo 156 166 147—469 A e Wt o Visit our store and our courteous salesmen and . —423 . . . il e let them explain the details of these stoves Total i 2310 flnerv o St L] [ ' AT THE HOTELS Gastineau E. M. Axelson, Harry Dugdell, Mrs. Melvin Grindle, Miss Brindell, ‘Yakutat. Q Alaskan A. B. Ray, Jame sStewart, Fun-| Zynda Marjory B. Major, Harris Hardware Co. -Featuring the largest stock of stove parts in Alaska. Recently ulu(trd to mpum the Harv rd grid olv\v-n in 1932, 44 for Lenz. SRS man, of Lorain, Ohio, is also a in another firmament, name Iy e the basketball court. Hageman, like y Wood, whom he suce: round athlete s etball team, where he . S o | shown in action while working out with the J L ST is expected to shine as brilliantly as in the pigskin arena. A concrete tennis court, with | wire net, is maintained in a cor- of St field so that Univer- | INTERIOR MAN LOANS MILLION T0 DETROIT RY, WITH HIS DOGS st Conens s ciy Dec. 29.—Sena- James Couzens today made & loan of $1,000,000 to the | al railway of this city, is expected Henry Ford will| ke a similar one today. noney is intend=d to enable railway to meet interest pay-| ments and keep it out of serious | and| " notice for | ycax\ even } University of football team thie o'Clock NEW R'S EVE TO ullllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII|llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI lIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIl \ | -as today --$0 lomorrow F YOU WOULD REAP THE ! “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” ‘ YOU MUST UTILIZE THE 5‘ “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN | THE CREATING OF AN | “EMERGENCY FUND” BY § OPENING AND BUILDIN ‘ A _SUBSTANTIAL BANK ‘ ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank e YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS TELEPHONE 358 PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye'’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliverics Daily % { i Frye-Bruhn Com pany Phone 38 IIIIIIIIIII|I|I||IIIIIIIII||llllllllllllIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIl"llllllllllllllllll EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. We 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 g LU I LU LD R T T SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—"“The Successor to Ink” | | Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor sttt et ARNOLD’S BOOTERY ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30