The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 5

ey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30, 1931. WHAT ? DO You MEAN TO TELL ME NYOU ARE AT THE FOOT OF YOUR CLASD? HOW — PAD T HAPPEN? Vj} s Bv GEORGE McMANUS A WILLIE JONES DIDN'T SHOW VP AT 9CHOOL AND Perhaps Tennes: has been keeping its great “on ice’ down around the Smoky ountains for these half dozen years, but the Volunteers exhibited a number of good reasons for their football prowess in the charity af- fair in which they trimmed D} York University's Violets. Gene McEver, who is knov among his playmates as “Ink: in the quaint manner of college boys, came to the Big Town for his first ance, very well advertised in fact, that N. Y. U. entrated on watching him and ed altogether to keep an yve on two agile young men named Feathers and Brackett, who promptly ran wild and stole the show, along with a 1 poly youth named Herman Hickman. Hickman is the type of youth vould have gained a million ! 01'[]] of ballyhoo at, for Point. He| like to get appointed to tk el ary academy, he told me a the game in New York, and much more will be heard about him if| he dces. i“"“ ber He is short for his 208 pounds, and last gridiron appear- | HE WAS A g STAR ON LAST You COU..DNT ANSWER ANY OF THE QUESTIONS THE y = TEACHER ASYED et J B WANTED TO KNOW WHO ON HER OH, | ANDSWERED ONE. | WAS THE ONLY ONE IN | THE CLASS WHO | ANSWERED IT-SHE PUT A PIN | BRINGING UP FATHER t | OH.THAT LITTLE WHATS ‘) COUSIN OF YOURS YES, BUT THERE THE \ 15 S0 STUPID. \mw,| woznT 50 ) MA‘TTER WHEN | WAD HER | MANY THEN. | AGE,! CouLD r —_— NAME EVERY PRESIDENT OF | THE UNITED q‘&\g:ras Lo x 0 Great Britain rights reserved —By PapH|TLERITES IN FIERCE BATTLE HE PLAYED AGREAT GAME™ AT GUARD THIS | JAS" FALL . | —3 Bob Nevlang the tall, dark haired soldier who has directed the Vols through the last six seasons with | only two defeats and four ties in 58 games. “With West asked. “No, I think not,” lied, “but we might with Fordham or ading eastern school.” Point,” he was the major re- book a con- some ‘.'ll.lzne Stons Everything Some idea of how effective {lane’s defense has been most of | the season is shown by the figures |rounded up by the enterprising Mr. Horace Renegar of the Green Wave's staff, showing an average of around 55 yards gained by op- posing elevens, by any of the well known methods of advancing the pigskin. Until Washington State came | booming along to do it the Tulane | goal line had not been crossed in ten successive games by a rushing attack. All told only five touch- downs were scored by opponents in 11 games, while Tulane scored 52| touchdowns, an average of nearly game. - but wrestling has helped de\Plop,BlLL CUNNINGHAM his rare agility. He is fast, durable and good-natured. He was in al-| most ev play against N. Y. U, drawing the compliment from New York’s Captain Concannon of being named the best lineman the latter opposed this year, but he was un- marked, in contrast to the brui decorating the countenances of his teammates. “I was just having a lucky daj laughed Herman when sugge: per cent of the tackles in the line. “It was a lot of fun.” " snorted one of his ou were just , Herman, team h ing an average Vels Welcome Travel Tennessee would intersectional activ says Major SHAPLIN CrTY LIGHTS ‘Wiil Arrlvc at 12 o'Clock NEW YEAR'S EVE TO K CAPITOL s |outfielder with some one ted he had made about 50| - |majors from welcome more | FORMER INDIAN, IS | " 'TO COACH THE SOX | | CHIGAGO, Dec. ningham, former 30.—Bill Cun- National League the New York |Giants and Boston Braves, hsa {been signed as coach of the Chi- wcaflo White Sox for next season. The White Sox will have two coaches. Johnny Butler, former Denver Western League club man- ager, was recently signed. | Cunningham graduated to the the Seattle Indians and once returned to the tribe. \FRITZ CRISLER TO REMAIN AS WISCONSIN HEAD MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 30. —H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, in a formal statement said he would remain at | | | the University of Minnesota asath- | ! said hel| issued the statement because of PRO TE letic director. Crisler reports he planned to go to the! University of Wisconsin or the Uni- | versity of Chicago. Crisler, who also has football at Minnesota, henceforth will be athletic director only. B. W. (Bernie) Bierman, head coach at| (Tulane, has been named to the | football position, effective Janu- jary 1, other | Tu- | coached | s SPORT BRIEFS Fifty men taking jon the A. C. Hoov | Girvin Texas, bagged nine co; in a day. | art in a hunt| Tom Hughes, one of Seattle's Jeadm;, bowlers, recently rolled his | fu'sz perfect 300 game in 10 years of play. of Towa will be| host to the Western conference| | swimming championship meet in| 1933 for the first time in the 23- year history of the affair. § The University | Hap Morris, manager of the Dal- | |las Steers in the Texas league, will l‘be head referee of the 1932 girls’ National A. A. U cage tourney. | Western conference varsity te- nis teams will be reduced from six to four players next spring as an economy measure. Quail were reported plentiful m\ Texas this sen:on D ‘ VANCOUVER ISLAND READY | FOR WINTER GOLF TOURNEY VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 30. — |While most of the persons of |Canada and the United States are |digging in for cold weather, this| | little city out on Vancouver Island | {is preparing for its big fourth | {annual Empress mid-winter golf | tournament. Since the meet was started in 11929 a large number of golfers [ trom eastern Canada and the Pa- |cific northwest have journeyed to Victoria to compete in the handi- cap affair. The dates for the meet | this year are February 22 to 27. Vancouver Island has exception- ally balmy weather in the winter | | because it lies in the path of the warm Japanese current. - >oo— CALIFORNIA CAGE TEAM RETAINS HIGH SCORES ! BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 30.—Al- |though Nibs e's Golden Bear | basketball quintet loses two of last | year’s rl‘lexllr\ the habitual cham- pions of the southern division of |the Pacific Coast conference retain the men who tallied 434 of the 632 points scored last season. The two regulars Wwho were |dropped because they had com- ipleted their years of varsity com- | | petition are Joel Coffield, 1931 cap- {tain and all-coast guard, and Bll]‘ Davis, guard and forward. R NIS TROUPE PLAYS JANUARY 4-6 | | NEW YORK Dec. 30.—Profes-| sional tennis stars, led by Big Bill Tilden, will play in a two-day |tournament in Madison Square 'Garden January ‘4 and 6, Jack| iCurley‘ promoter, announces. * — e — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. call it A youth :yshall patronize my Neighborhood PIGGLY WIGGLY Store and avail myself of guality foods ----- thus saving bofh time and money.- HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALI, Assorted, 1-pound fancy box ....... BUTTER Sunset Gold, 2 pounds .... MORITZ SATI! CANDY Two 5-ounce glass jarsvtom @iy | BULK DATES Hop Flavored, COM 15 50 45 leader of German Republican “The rest of the world is to blame for the radicaliz in sem v stresses CHOCOLATES 29¢ 15¢ 25¢ RAINIER MALT .39 PlGGLY WIGGLY | maintain solidarity; it field in Magdeburg wi mous swimming pool i istic. The “the mustard flag.” explains: leaders tr tion of youth. It o it preached Democracy and never | of individual undiscip dom L There never was a|a loathing of jin such a NEARS CouRT world as internation- |identifies the Radicals of both Left TEam s ours afier the and Right. 1/ ss of faith in the Republic | Not so long ago the Reichsba s test post-war tragedy!” | was militant, too, Its members con- | i Sksotea 3 ithout cause to fight | tinually mixed with Communists | IGHTIN (TR . Page One) defend, Germany’s Reict and nazis. The leaders tried to | JOE—~ ¢ 4 s markir ubdue vindictiveness an en- Both in turn are red rags to Hit- uth is on the ma thusiasm into constr work. | | ler’s F,kdvlfi vouths and to the | y.o e yell” of Perhaps they succeeded 2N | i I;fll‘m“ meaning something 1i for the good of the cause | B i o ;or life lbcxl':,\'kand the pursuit of | Republicans Ih‘\'v;;'( Given Up | e ap] . lacks the snappy the big Reichsbanner meet in INDZANA i Rightist Groups Gr apeal of the ‘hell Hitler," coincident with - — HAS STEPPED | The phenomenal “yeah Hitler” of the na Its ian voting in August OFF THE GRIOIRON | rowth of the latt gan ‘neue zeit,” or era,” | which jammed the town, let voters | il il [vear have lacks the pep of the various c of subversive elements their | To TACE +his posT i ed phrases to which the young Hit- ballots against Repub! AT FORWARD ON \‘»‘ lerites march molested—even at the ng-place | THE AOOS ER_> li Even “Father” Hindenbur; in the building where they m;.] t the Reichsbanner their main meeting. | to keep the iid. Firm supporter of But Republican leaders have no | | democracy. numbe: ot will of the majority though he is, |surrendered to the ‘Radic als et | | whom 500,000 are he never sends felicitations when Youth is being ted for the enlisted they assemble in mammoth dem- “Schufo,” or “shock troops,” which [ 5. But the futt onstrations. The Steelhelmeiers, now numbers 250000. A drive is| __ | se" organizat however, are always remembered being made to enlist schoolboys in | . ary patron, the Pros- the “jung Reichsbann | | seems to have But the call of H seems to | Reichsbanner, like the 2 more alluring to a youth yearn- ips from which it took ing to be up and doinz and ger to make Germany as great as he was in histor, DOKS. 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