The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1932. BRINGING UP 19 MAGGIE SINGIN' OR CRYIN'? | HAD BETTER GO SEE. FATHER OHLI'M THINKING OF MY BROTHER. | WONDER WHERE HEARD FROM © 1931, Int'l Feature Service, Inc,, Great Britain rights r DAILY SPORTS SKATING AT AN AGE WHEN MOST - KIPpIES ARE LEARNING To waLks /7 A0 Righits Reserved by Tiio Associated Press CARTOON —ByPap Miss MARIBEL VINSON e B0sToN ~ 4AS WON THE NATIONAL FIGURE SKATING TTLe FIVE TMES I AT TWELVE" SHE Wod . HER. FIRST UUNIOR NATIoAL TITLE (| | Probably it will be some time before Princeton solves its football coaching problem, created by the virtual ouster of Al Wittmer after | the Tigers' most disastrous sea- son. ‘The volunteers, of course, have been cut in full force to help settie the matter. The hotel lobbies were full of suggestions during the gath- ering of gridiron clans in New York over the holiday week. Successful Princeton coaching graduates such as Charley Caldwell of Williams were quickly nominat- ed for the big job at Old Nassau. There was talk of recalling Bill Roper, whose political sagacity per- haps led him to retire a year ago, before the storm broke all over Princeton. Harry Stuhldreher, driver of the Four , Was mentioned. If the Tigers go beyond their own fold for a new head coach the chances are the choice will be D. ©O. (Tuss) McLaughry, the upstand- ing, fine-looking coach at Brown university. McLaughrey Eyed McLaughrey’s personality and methods are universally well-liked. His successes have seldom been sensational, but they have been satisfactory, or what “Rym” Berry of Cornell calls “just right"—“not too good to be a handicap, nor bad enough to call out the anvil chorus.” If a selection is made within the ranks, it may fall upon Johnny Gorman, former quarterback and now the Princeton freshman coach. The inside dope is that Gorman is very well liked, but that no action will be taken until a number of policies - are settled. Brick For Friedman Bystanders have rushed to the defense of Albie Booth as a result of Benny Friedman’s remark to al college newspaper that the Yale| football captain was “over-rated” DERBY MAY BE RUN ON MAY | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. H.—-—Th’;‘I fifty-eighth Kentucky Derby has| been moved up for 1932 and will| run May 7, one week ahead of Pim—‘ lico's famous Preakness, it is be- lieved. | The date was announced yester-. day by Matt J. Winn, president of the American Turf Association, which operates Churchill Downsat | Louisville and other tracks. Usually | the derby follows the Preakness. Mr. Winn's' announcement came after the State Racing Commis- soin had approved the period from April 30 to May 21, inclusive, | for the Churchill Downs spring! meeting. | fect, though a lot of honest sports| WNominations for the XKentucky writers spoke well of him. T never event will not close until February heard of him quitting or crying. and the nation's finest 3-year-olds The kid always did his best. May- | probably will get the, call. 'Top be he wasn't a Jim Thorpe or Flight, C. V. Whitney’s unbeaten Ernie Nevers or Eckersall, but filly, was regarded as a certain Bennie wasn either. . . nominee and competition is likely | “I'm not a Yale man and have to come from such performers as never seen either Bennie or Albie Burning Blaze, Osculator, Burgoo in action and never expect t0.” King, Tick On, Hygro, Morfair, Lib- | |erty Limited, Proteus, Mad Pursuit, | BASEBALL SUIT Bog Bow, Becping Ligh, Cui 509 TESTING LANDIS Dates were.not designed for Lhei‘ set at the Commission’s next meet- iNICK DAVISCOURT l THROWN QUICKLY \ BY JIM MMILLEN, NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Jim Mc-‘ just told him he can never resume athletics and Bennie busts out with his broadside as a Christmas present. “Paul Gallico, one of your con- temporaries, thinks very highly of Mr. Priedman. He may be good, but he isn't good enough to pan every other chap, even if the ques- tion of good taste didn't enter in- it. “Bennie Friedman has a niche of hisown as a football player. P‘. can't be necessary for him to go out of his way to talk about others.' “Maybe Albie Booth wasn't per-' ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14—>hil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns and the Milwaukee Brewers, has announced he had instructed coun- sel to withdraw suit in the United | States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago in the case of Fred Ben- nett, Milwaukee outfielder, testing autherity of Keneshaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner. | Millen, weighing 217 pounds, threw Federal Judge Walter Lindley Nick Daviscourt, 225 pounds, with | held Landis acted within his au-|8& headlock in 37 minutes and 20, thority in declaring Bennett a free |Seconds of a main bout at the: agent after the Browns had farm- ' Ridgeford G;l:ve wresting .hwi here last night. ”mw McMillen is from Illinois and) NU«ICE | Daviscourt is from California. My wite, Olive Kesovia, naving SONNENBERG WINS i left my bed and board, is liable for | BOUT WITH M'GILL O e e date| PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 14. I will not be responsible for same.; ~CUS Sonnenberg, of Providence, as a player. One of them writes: “What's the matter with Bennie? Has he lost all sense of balance? “Here’s Alble Booth tied up in a hospital for months; the doctar hds 5 5 _ione time claimant of the world's M T e S0 R et —adv. PETER KESOVIA. tackle to wip the feature.bout of a HE 197 | HAVEN'T AW! HES ALL RIGHT, MAGGIE. REMEMBER' NO NEWS 1S5 GooD HIM FOR A YEAR. LENHART IS: WINNER, SIX ROUND BOUT kane Fighter—Two- Fisted Attack SEATTLE, Jan. 14—Coming back after taking a neat lacing in the first round, Freddie Lenhart, Spokane, won a decision over Tom Patrick, of Los Angeles, in a six round boxing contest here last night. Lenhart weighed 175 pounds and Patrick weighed 177% pounds. —————— SILVER LOSES; FIGHT STOPPED Madison Dix Given Decis- ion in Ten Round Bout in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Ceal, Jan. 14. —Madison Dix, weighing 156 pounds, boxer of Bellingham, stop- ped Joe Silver, 158% pounds, of San Francisco, in the last round of a ten round bout here last night. Silver suffered a badly cut ear and the bout was halted. Dix had the edge on the bout, scoring most of the effective punch- es and outpointing his rival most of the way. o i s e H. L. Arnold, of Arnold’s Booi- ery of this city, is returning home on the steamer Victoria from a business trip to Seattle. of | s Bv GEORGE McMANUS NOW ,NOW, MAGGIE! DONT CRY VLL TRY AN' LOCATE HiM PLEASE DO. '™ SO WORRIED MY HEART 1S BREAKING- Tom Patrick Loses to Spo-! l { Max Schmeling (right) of Germ {son, New Jersey, will not fight for | Florida, late next month. | According to Associated Press dispatches received by The Empire , dnd Mickey Walker, of Rum- the heavyweight title in Miami, in a spectacular two-fisted attack | the plans for the championship fight were cancelled last night in New [ York. The decision to call off the fight was made by Joe Jacobs, neling’s manager, after roceiving reports from his partner, Bill { McCarney, who said financial conditions in Miami are not good enough to assure a profitable gate. | AMERICAN LEGION i Regular meeting of John Alford | Bradford Post Thursday night at BALL PILOT, TURNS swc TO GOLD DIGGING ?, it ™ waton Marrin, - NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Baseball |__, probably has seen the last of Bob | Al Cnmma,nde:' Shawkey, former star pitcher and | ¢ for a brief time manager of the| Yankees. He's gone gold miner, and is already convinced that delv-| ng for nuggets has it all over| raseball as a career. “Last July T bought a gold mine in Canada,” Shawkey revealed here. ‘We started working it in Sep-| tember and last week it assayed | $19.50 a ton. | “I have just returned from m_vi 756 mine, where I saw nugaets stick-| ing out of the vein. It was twenty below zero, but that gold warmed | me up.” Shawkey, recently deposed as pilot in Jersey City in favor of Hans Lobert, said he wasn't inter- ested in finding another baseball job. SHAWKEY, EX-YANK | Rexall ASTHMA POWDER Butler Maure Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver - Express Money Orders —————— VIENNA—To help Austria's eco- nomy campaign the postoffice de- partment is making smaller stamps and printing fewer pictures on post cards. 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