The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER . -as today =80 tomorrow —— - THAT 1DIOT CHEF | HIRED HAS COOKED CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE TWO DAYS IN SUCCESSION FOR A CHEF, HORRORS! NOW WHAT 1S HE ~ES,MuM.aT H oIDNTITELLYOUL 1 WELL, THATS WHAT WHO HAS COOKED FOR SOCIAL LEADERD) HE HAD FOUNNY - CooriNg ? 19 CORNED BEEF AND WANTED YOU TO GIVE US THE SAME FOOD THAT THE SOCIETY PEOPLE You WORKED FOR (53 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON FRANKIE GO FORMER> WORLD'S FINWEIGHT CHAMPION —By Pap MORSE'S PONT , KICK AS g% 3 1 ® % 7 FRANKIE QUIT THE GAME ‘AFTER PEREZ \NOCKED i All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press OUT IN Paris. ARMY AND NAVY ARE TO RESUME FOOTBALLGAMES ‘Announcement Says Agree- ment Expected to Be Signed Shortly NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Announce- |ment is expected within ten days |that West Point and Annapolis |have signed an agreement to re- sume athletic relations beginning with the Army and Navy football game next December 3. | Although official confirmation is lacking, it is believed officials of the two service chools will make announcements soon. \" The Army and Navy split over I'M DOING. THEY HAD CORNED BEEF AND - CABBAGE EVERY DAY. fehts reser vy Ous 10 BAY Wi CUN NOW Babe Ruth doesn’t seem much worried here about threats to cut his IF_ YOU WOULD REAP THE “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU MUST UTILIZE THE “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN THE _CREATING OF AN “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING AND BUILDING A _SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank ————s i) e Serviceii e | YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS, - v INSURANCE Associated “ress Photo the eligibility rules and did no! meet in 1928 and 1929. The two service teams played salary for next year. He is shown at his hunting camp at New Bern, N. D., with the game his party bagged on its first day of hunting—a small buck, two geese and three wild turkeys. Allen Shattuck, Inc. The hullabaloo over possible changes in the football coaching personnel at the University of Wis- consin brings to mind the old charge that the Badger school is one of the finest “graveyards” in the country for aspiring football mentors. The records show that since the sport was begun there 42 years ago, there have been exactly 15 differ- ent leaders, making the average life less than three years. John Richards, who coached the Badgers in 1911 and from 1917 to 1922, inclusive, enjoyed the long- est span of any. Bill Juneau, who produced the last Wisconsin cham- pionship in 1912, stayed ouly for three succeeding seasons. So if Wisconsin has not been a graveyard, it has at least not been 2 bed of roses. Alumni have been anxious to obtain a winning coach, but each succeeding chenge has failed to produce the desired re- sults. The “wolves” quickly set upon Glenn Thistlethwaite, who went to| ‘Wisconsin after guiding Northwest- ern from the bottom to the top of the Big Ten. Starts With Bang In his first year, 1928, Gloomy Glenn came withjn an ace of win- ning the conference title. The following year the team won its only conference victory over Chicago, and was dropped to tenth position in the final standing. Thistlethwaite changed his offense from the old punt formation to an adaptation of the Warner system with the double wingback forma- tion. victory. But the team was defeat- ed by Pennsylvania, Minnesota Ohio State and tied by Auburn. The Rollo Call Here are the coaches who have served at Wisconsin since 1890: 1890—Ted Mestre (Yale). 1891—Herb Alward (Harvard). 1892—Crawford (Yale.) 1893—Parke H. Davis ton). 1894-95—H. O. Stickney vard). 1896-1902—Phil King (Princeton). 1903-1904—Art Curtis (Wiscon- isin) and Ed Cochems (Wisconsin). 1905—Phil King (Princeton). 1906-1907—Dr. Hutchins (Syra- cuse). 1908-1916—P. A. Berry (Brown). 1911—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin). 1912-15—W. J. Juneau (Wiscon- sin). 1916—P. Withington (Harvard). 1917—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin). 1918—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin) and Guy Lowman (Wisconsin). 1919-22—J. R. Richards (Wiscon- sin). 1923-24—J. J. Ryan (Dartmouth). | 1925-26 — George Little (Ohio ‘Wesleyan), present athletic direc- tor. (Prince- (Har- 1927-31 — Glenn Thistlethwaite | (Earlham). —_——————————— BASKETBALL TICKETS | AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 4—The Uni- | versity of Texas has announced a 50 per cent reduction in admission charges for 1932 basketball games. The former price was $1 per seat. e, KENTUCKY IS NEMESIS KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 4—If any school holds the Indian sign | RICHARDS 1S VICTOR OVER CHARLIE WO0D NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Vincent Richards, former Davis Cup player and National Indoor Professional singles champion, last Saturday won the first National Indoor Pro- charity games in 1930 and 1931 however. The two games grossed nearly $1,000,000. HIGH SCORING MARKS INITIAL |ATLANTA’S MIDGET | GRID TEAMS PLAY | WITH NO INJURIES | ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 4—Atlanta | boys are'playing football from the | age of eight or nine years through college, unfearful of the injury| Jinx. | Leader s of “sandlot” football teams are up in arms over the placing of blame for the large |number _of injuries and fatalities |to “sandlot and prep school foot- ball.” No other southern city, perhaps, has as large a number of organized . | football ‘teams composed of very BOIE 2D Jae eb paoialiie soooh lyoung boys, as is found in Atlanta. { Practically every section of the city has its *Bumble Bees,” “Our Gang” ELK PIN GAMES Juneau Men, Anchorage Women, Take Lead in { Wire Tournament |of 2873 pins, the men's first team representing Juneau lodge took the lead in the mixed telegraphic tour- | 4 iy |nament with Ketchikan and An-| Terror8” and other such aggre- chorage Elks, which got under way |83tions made up of boys from nine yesterday. Ketchikan came next, y;ars old up through the cally’ | 'teens. vith 2810, Ancht ilin ith A e Rl W Fritz Orr ang Julian Baxter, two 12447, | Juneau's second team of the men |Of the leaders of “sandlot” football 'also led its division, with 2567 plns.;ff‘ams iere have had ;5““’055"“1 Ketchikan scored 2489, Anchorage | Seasons” with their midget per- 2341, formers and no report of injury | The Anchorage women furnished |has been made. a thrill for the fans when thelr| 7Then there are dozens of organ- ized teams representing and spon- | fessional Lawn Tennis Tournament, {irst team rolled the magnificent defeating Charlie Wood, of Elms- total of 2548 pins, and the s:cond ford, New York, in three hard team scored 2275, which eclipsed | sored by junior high schools, prep | schools and colleges. t —e——— Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Interwoven Socks Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. Wg 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 NO EQUAL i for WEAR T H. S. Graves The Clothing Man SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS fought sets. — et —- SPORT BRIEFS | Harry Hughes has begun his 25th year as athletic director of Colorado Agricultural college, al- though he’s only 44 years old. Fifteen athletes. from Cuba, Spain, Mexico, Peru and Brazil will lead the jai alai games at Miami, Fla., this winter. Approximately 175 pin smashers are expected to compete in the second annual Pacific Northwest bowling classic in Seattle which starts this week. In the first six weeks it was in use, the University of Illinois in- door skating rink had more than 20,000 “admissions.” The 1932 Pacific International Yachting association’s regatta will be held in Seattle waters next spring. and Ken “Moose” Kruger, center of the 1931 Wisconsin varsity have entered professional football. Captain Harold Smith, tackle,’ the total made by any of the Ju- neau or Ketchikan women’s squads. As a matter of fact, the Anchorage women beat their men folks by 101 pins. | Ketchikan women's first team took second honors, with 2272, as Juneau scored 2208. Second team scores: Anchorage 2275, Ketchikan 1982, Juneau 1788. The first men's team of Juneau set a dizzy pace in the first game, rolling 1038. Stewart’s 245 and Barragar’s 227 were high scores. Their totals were 610 and 604, re- spectively. Men’s First Team Juneau — Stewart: 610, Barragar 604, Henning 571, Radde 551, Met- lcfllt 537. | Anchorage—Ostrander 456, Bayer 507, Beran 500, Matthewson 497, | Romig 487. Men’s Second Team Juneau — Lavenik 578, H. Sabin | 517, M. Bavard 509, Robertson 490, Andrews 473. Anchorage—Larue 512, Seligman 1490, Weiss 459, Sharp 466, Amund- sen 414. Women’s First Team Juneau — Lavenik 470, Faulkner 465, McLean 456, Bavard 410, Ol- son 407. Anchorage — C. Wendler 594, | Fischer 516, Scott 500, Welch 483, M. Wendler 450. Women’s Second Team {ILOILO DEFEATS RECREATION FOUR On the Brunswic: Alleys yester- day, the Tloilo team defeated the Recreation four in a bowling game by 12 pins, the final score being | 1860 to 1848. The individual scores follow: Tloilo . 167 145 136 140 . 118 144 146 135 i | | | 170482 ! 204—479 171—433 185—463 Pat Felix Marcelo Steve. ... Total ... -1860 Recreation 146 158 . 189 149 141 140 167 141 179—466 150—457 160—516 ; 119—409 Christy ... E. Galao T. Terencio Mateo ... Totals POOR SLEEP DUE TO GAS IN UPPER BOWEL Poor sleep is caused by gas press- ing heart and other organs. You can't get rid of this by just doctor- ing the stomach because most ofj the gas is in the UPPER bowel. The simple German remedy, Ad- lerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad ) Last year was the season of the on the Tennessee Vols it is Ken- big squibble over the election of tucky. Since 1926 Coach Bob Ney- prom king, and a team of really land’s teams have lost but two great potentialities wound up with games an dtied three out of a total a pair of victories, two defeats and of 56. The three ties have been ! a tie with Ohio State. The alumni with Kentucky, including the one were in arms again. This uprising was settled when team members expressed faith in their coach and said that if he was not retained they would not report for the team. ‘This season was touched off with a surprising show of power against |this year when Tennessee had hopes of a Rose Bowl game. ., — | OKLAHOMA CITY — Okishoma now is crossed from East to West and from North to South by all- weather highways. . The - North- South route, U. §. 71, is paved Purdue and a semsational Badger the entire distance, 4 | ©0ld papers sz The Emptre, ——e———— STARTS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD ‘WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Jan. 4—'3ge | Construction of a new athletic field | ay] g;’:a S | Taylor 288. has commenced on a 16-acre tract | here. A concrete and steel grand- oo fagenagec, 476, Silverman 452, Albritton 405. Juneau—Coughlin 428, Peterman | sleep. Goddard 319, [ tomorrow you feel the wonderful Anchorage — Hewitt 495, Martin | read this was sure a lucky day for Scanlan 447 |you. - Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Get Adelerika today; by effect. You will say the day you In Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. adv They carry & lifetime guarantee SERIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe IN SEATTLE PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor The Hotel Roosevelt At T7th and Pine 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 Moderate Weekly and Monthly Rates Courtesy and Service Coffee Shop in Connection Supervision of WESTERN HOTELS, Inc. ———— . . SIGNS HASKELL ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4—The Haskell | Indians and the University of Wyoming have been added to the 11932 football schedule of St. Louis —_————— . | ST. LOUIS [ e e e I — PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Gy im