The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1932. Bv GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER B8Y GOLLY! | WONT HAVE BY GOLLY! THIS NEW COOK MUST HAVE WORKED ON 4 MINIATURE GQOLF COURSE. EVEN SEE THE ALL NYOU CANT] FooD bt WITH A MAGN | FYIN' GLA DAILY SPOR 0 BAH FORWARDS , ANO BoTH SENIORS SS. TS CARTOON 2 ; THEYRE BOTH MIDGETS, 50°0oc’ CARLSON, THE CoAcCH , 010 TE LosicAL Tie AND APPOINTED Tig, Co-CAPRRINS [ | If someone gave us Aladdin’s lamp or some other power suffi- cient to name the three biggest events that could happen in sports for 1932, along with ringside seats for the same, we would pick: 1. Jack Dempsey to beat Max Schmeling and regain the world’s heavyweight championship after an interval of six years. 2. The return of Bobby Jones to open championship golf conquest. 3. Paavo Nurmi to win the Olym- pic marathon at Los Angeles. At least two of tnese three “nat- urals” have a chance toi develop. Dempsey has definite plans for a come-back and Schmeling can make no better match artistically or fi- nancially, than with the former champion. It would be a distinct help ni relieving boxing’s depres- sion. Nurmi's program for his fourth . Olympiad contemplates a bid for | marathon honors and & new record | over the long route. No other run- ner of Paavo's class, except Joie Ray, has ever taken up marathon- ing in a serious way and if he is in condition the celebrated Finn should gallop away from everybody at Los Angeles. I have no reason whatever for figuring on a come-back by Bobby Joves mnor so far as I know has he intimated to his friends any de- sire to re-enter competition in 1932 or subsequently. Nevertheless, it's one of the things we would like to see before the Atlanta barrister gets oo seriously involved in busi- ness. Quits Playing For Keeps | | FINE It will be interesting to see. what Chick Meehan does with little Man- hattan college’s football team in 1932. | Chick says he took the job be- cause he is through with over-em-| phasis, wants to enjoy himself and | make the boys he coaches feel that it is just a game. ! It’s a swell theory, for winter dis-i cussion, but we wonder whether the | “old grads” of Manhattan, not to| overlook the boys themselves and the able Mr, Meehan, would not like M " e ey ' wWBW_A_u‘-ISAQo 1"‘LA»’P 4 —CO-CABTAING OF PiFisBURGR (to win a few games or as many as possible. The answer will come wheh it is shown whether Manhattan intends | to stay in its own small college class, content to hold its own, or whether it becomes ambitious to tackle the big ones. Meehan has always been asso- ciated with a winner. The habits of a coaching life-time are extrem- ely difficult tc discard, if indeed there is any satisfactory purpose in doing so. He may be spurred on to do big things again. Ames The death of “Snake” Ames in Chicago removes from the ranks another of the most famous old- time football Americans. Ames was fullback on the great Princeton team of 1889. It won the leastern championship and five play- ers, including Ames, were included in Walter Camp’s first All-America selections, published in a magazine conducted by Casper Whitney. Amos Alonzo Stagg, end, and “Pudge” Heffelfinger, guard, both 'of Yale, were also on Camp’s first jall-star galaxy. 1 ‘The quarterback was Edgar Allan| {Poe of Princeton, the second of| \six brothers who made athletic ‘history for Old Nassau. - AMERICAN LEGION Regular mecting of John Alford) Bradford Post Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All members requested |to attend. RALPH MARTIN, i-—cdv. Commander. Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates SAY! 1D THIS aT? WHAT DO You THINK BUT.SR! 1T 1D B8AD FORM TO EAT A LARGE BREAKFAST. | | | | i | i | | | | | | | | { | | BRITISH WOMEN LEAD ' U. S. GOLF SISTERS, | ENID WILSON AVERS | | LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. 13— The American girl is a charming hostess, but she just does not play | the golf her British prototype ex-‘ hibits, in the opinion of Miss Enid | Wilson, British women’s champion. | “American women do not get the ! ball away like British women,” she | explained after her return from the United States. “They over-! swing and do not hit the ball hard enough. | “Nevertheless, my one desire is to go back again this year. Their hospitality to me was amazing.” Miss Wilson, who is 21 years old, | ‘was eliminated in the semifinals of | the American women's champion-| ship. The British women’s cham- | pionship is one of the few British sporting events in which an Amer-| ican has not yet been victorious. —r——— REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A tonight at the L| 0. O. F. HALL. Meeting called to| order at 8 p.m. sharp. Installa- tion of officers. Refreshments. All| members urged to attend and vis- iting members welcome. —adv. | WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go \ 1 | WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN ANY FORM AT ALL- IF THATS ALL I'™M GONNA QT TO EAT AT HOME - © 1931, Int"l Feature Service, Iac., Great W —By Pap Big SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR MAJOR TEAMS Athletics to Play Eighteen Training Camps in Florida Cities SARASOTA, Fla., Jan. 13, Grapefruit league schedule makers | are busy these days arranging games drives out for a three-day, T2-hole | between major and minor league 'Ournament | teams training in the southeast. The Philadelphia Athletics, the American league champions, have |18 contests to play between March 5 and March 30 at their Fort My- ers training camp or in south Flor- ida cities. The Indianapolis Indians of the American association have sched- uled six contests from March 10 to 28. They will be here for a month. Newark Bears of the Interna- itional league will be at Tarpon Springs or Lakeland for the lim- bering up exercises. Several others of the big minor league clubs will be ttered over the state. Cther major league teams rg- ing grounds this spring include: 8t Louis world champion Cardinals |at Bradenton; Philadelphia Na- i tionals at Winter Haven; New York Yankees and Boston Braves at St. Petersburg; Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. The Boston Red Sox will go to Savannah, Ga. instead of j Pensacola, Fla. “RAH, RAH, RA, CORSO, CORSO’ SALEM, C., 13.—Football (fans of Salem high school have been cheering, “Rah, Rah, Rah— Corso, Corso,” so long that it has become one of the school yellls. For 15 years one of the nine Corso brothers has been one of the school heroes of the gridiron. HAM AN’ EQGS) JOE, L THINK I'M GONNA BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER OF YOURS SUNNY GIDE UP FER ONE| qffl(fm% \ M“ -9 I ‘ | Britain rights reserved. 1 I " IPRONOUNCING GUIDE GULFERS WILL | NEEDED FOR NAMES | FIND GOLD AT | ©OF COPHER CAGERS whose nick- is last-named er's home games this year. Captain Mike Cielusak's name, would explain, is pronounced MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 13.—There’s a middle section. potential $30,000 in the winter golf| And Virgil Nicht, stocking that stretches from Pen- name is “Heavy,” L. ligiger NGLISH SWIMMING BODY WARS ON CUT-AWAY SUITS for the glory of it will find purses almost back to the 1929 level when they tee off shortly in the 1932 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Jan. 13.§ —They're thinking of furnishing a pronouncing gazeteer with each I basketball program for the Goph- Do ' Purses Nearly Back to s 1929 Level — QOver |“See-look-sak,” stressing the sec- 30 OOO H U ond syllable. Walter “Red” Soch- $ ) ung Up 'acki, nimble sophomore, calls him- self “So-hah-key,” accenting the sacola, Fla., down to Tampa and “light.” Miami, | |- Gold seeking professionals and amateurs who swing their si hunting ground. The $10,000 Coral Gables-Miami Biltmore open will top the list of wealthy purses when ‘the field BRISTOL, England, Jan. 13. Scanty swimming suits are now rbidden in competitions in the west of England, under a decision by the Western Counties Swim- ming association. These include backless suits and those with cut-away sides. “The real trouble’ ‘'an official explained, “is in club races and open competitions at the club galas. “Some of the costume sI have seen are positively indecent. This is ba dfor the sport and if not remedied will do much damage. Officials enforcing the law are fered a $4,00 return for accurate often abused for doing their duty.” driving and putting. } Another official said men and | The Pensacola open, in the mid- women were equally culpable, ‘dle of the winter season, has a| $3,500 purse, Fort Lauderdale is \considering a second $2,500 open ' to follow the inaugural event of 1931. | | Other tournaments over the state |will more than total $30,000. A March 18, offering prize money to 44 players and $2500 to the winner, | Miami's international four ball matches, with 64 entrants to be picked from the nation's profes- sionals, will offer a $5,000 purse to leaders early in March, while the Gasparilla match play open has of- Rexall ASTHMA POWDER 75¢ | turning to their old Florida stamp- !0umber of pro-amateur events will | {be included. | The winter caravan of golfing | celebreties will be headed by such istars as Gene Sarazan, Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Wiffy | |Cox, Joe Turnesa, Harry Cooper, | | Tommy Armour, the Ciuci broth- ers, Mike and Phil Turnase, Clar- ence Gamber and a score of others. | ————— ' Butler Maure Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver = Express Money Orders | PROBE COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT TOPEKA, &ad., Jan. 13.—Offi- cials of Central Colleg ewill con- tinue their investigation into stu- dent scholarships and employment until next May. “Adjustments” are expected at certain schools. —————— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY sale® > here Bufl ::“‘ i::ce““’u‘u ook, O THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TELEPHONE 374 CANCELLED CHECKS Tell the Story A checking account in the First National affords a customer an efficient service which cannot be equalled in fundamental business procedure Pay your bills by check and you always have a receipt in your cancelled checks. 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