The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1932. ™ BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY, I5NT ' T Too | ASKED BAD THAT MOTHER MRS.CHATT 1S ALWAYS CRYING TO CALL ABOUT HER BROTHER? | | SHE MAY | WISH HE'D WRITE KEEP YOUR TO HER, WHERE~ MOTHER'S MIND OFF HEf S TH You - /1\\ © 1931, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON T'LL MAKE 1T DEFICIAL TS —THE ONOFFIC/AL. QLYMPIC 10,000 METER, CHAMPION // LE MAOE TUE BEST TIME FOR THE 10000 METERS AT THE LAST OLYMPICS 8UT THE TITLE WAS VACATED BECAUSE MY DEAR! WHAT CRYING. OH! I'M WORRIED ABOUT MY BROTHER | HAVENT SEEN HiMm INA YEAR E TROUBLE? HAVE BEEN ) WONDER | WHATS GOWN ON NOW ? iy, A €~oo_6, TEAMS PICKED FOR NEW ELKS’ PIN CONTESTS “Fish League” Bowlers! Start Tournament Play Thursday Night With seven teams bearing the | appellations of as many varities| of salmon and shellfish, the new | Elks' bowling tournament will be| | between the Shrimps and the! Lobsters, the second between tha! Cohoes and the Sockeyes. On Friday night the Chums and | the Clams will tangle in the first match, folowed by the Crabs and| the Cohoes. | Two new bowlers will make their first appearance of the season in tournament play; Vincent Mulvi- hill, former Skagway pinster, who has signed up with the Chums, and Victor Leak, who will roll with the Cohoes. Bill Kirk is also back in the game, with the Shrimps. | The personnel of the teams follows: | Hew They Line Up | COHOES—Barragar, Council | Blomgren, Shaw, Leak. | SOCKEYES—Stewart, H. Messer- | schmidt, A. Henning, Kaufman, Simpkins. | SHRIMPS—Metcalf, Davis, Stevens, Kirk. | LOBSTERS—F. Henning, Bring- dale, Koski, G. Messerschmidt, Van Atta. 'CHUMS—Lavenik, Andrews, Dun- can, Shepard, Mulvihill | CLAMS—Pullen, N. Bavard, H. | Sabin, Vanderleest, G. George, Pet- (rich. WILL BE RACING "AMERICAN" R Robertson, “I sympathize with Mr. Purdue They couldn't even get a man on Rooter in his plaint: ‘What does i’ all three teams. take to make the A. P. All-Ameri-| «Southern California, the great- ca team?” lest team of this year and maybe So saying, a voice from Dela-|last year if we consider the scores ware takes up the cudgels and en- they ran up against opponents. . . . tertains us with this thorough an- Only that fumble in the first five alysis of the football situation. minutes of the Notre Dame game “I have nothing to say of all the hurt their morale or Notrz Dame fine boys they mention but how Would have been on the short end about the many fine fellows left Of another box-car figure score.| off? Some of them, on small un-They took the Irish bubble and successful teams, have had the busted it so bad that Army cashed worst of it but this year a lot of in. | KAYHI 1S WINNER - the big time stars are off because they did their best work at the end of the season after your pickers had made up their minds and weren't looking for new stars b confirmation of pre concelved opinions. “I don't see many games but I watch the statistics. I don't get the glamour and personality of the | stadium show .. so get an earful' of this: | “What happened to Glenn Ed-| wards of Washington State? Ed-l player has put him in front. His | work on offense and defense has helped to keep a weak team from being routed. Against all the west- ern teams he has been all there. “At Tulane he dropped through| the line so fast he forced two fum- bles and recovered them both. Pretty aler: fo: a 2s5-pound tackle. | “Lasi year Edwards was on a champion team and very much in. This year his team was out of it. But I don't think his work this year suffered the least mit. Do you?” (Ed’s note: Edwards was A. P. All-America tackle in 1930, but started slowly this season and sim- ply did not get the votes. Best tackle in Pacific Northwest was Schwegler of University of Wash- ington.) Unsung Heroes “What happened to Stanford?” continues our crossexaminer. “I have clippings on the Notre Dame-Georgia game to the effect; 'they bave passed, and double pass- d, sprang reverses and spinners, | shooting the end around behind a 3 {line that Georgia couldn’t touch.|ece) How many men did they place?! One on first and second teams, two' on third. Lucky Johnny Baker! If, he hadn't kicked that goal he! wouldn't have rated a tumble. | “When you think of the game| Kilday and Stecker, Price and Summerfelt played for Army; of | Bullet Lou Kirn driving through| the line for forward passing 50| yards to Tschirgi of Navy; of Hin- kle carrying the mail for Bucknell; Captain Tuttle showing how to handle center for the Navy; Ship- | wreck Kelly of Tennesseee: Barron of Georgia Tech, stampeding right through Pennsylvania on nothinz but a fighting heart—you just feel| hurt if you have any sense of fair- ness of justice at all.” L ANNOUNCEMENT | Bl { The Cash Bazaar announces to| its patrons and reliable customers that purchases during the rest of | this month nexd not be paid for| until March 10. This gives our| customers an opportunity to take| advantage of the unusually low, SR, L MR —_— . SPORT BRIEFS | . More than 30 polo players will compete in winter games at Miami, Fla, this year. OVER WRANGELL AT BASKETBALL Artificial incubation and brood- ing at California state game farms was found to decrease disease haz- ards 80 per cent among stock birds. Invaders Trounced Decis-| ively in Two Games | Bing Miller, Philadelphia Athlet- . ics' rightfielder, is rated as one of at Ketchikan the fastest base runners in the KETOHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 18, { American league. He is 37. The undefeated Kayhi hocposters ¥ at- took two basketball games from the ' 10 Al sehool haskat- Wrangell High School, ome 1ast ponthg season in Greenville county Friday night and the other Sat- South Carolina, urday night. | Friday night the invaders werz| swamped by a score of 33 to 9. This was the first conference game of the Southern Division. Saturday night, Kayhi repeated Friday's' performance by trouncing | the Wrangell five by a score of 22i The Cash Bazaar announces to The game was a one-sided ;o patrons and reliable customers Wrangell appeared 105t tpo¢ purchases during the rest of on the floor. The players at-|iyic month nesd not be paid for tempted long shots but failed. 'until March 10. This gives our : {customers an opportunity to taka LAGUNA BO |advantage of the unusually low |prices prevailing throughout the WIN FROM ILOILOQ store, without straining their cash resources at this time. —adv. . THE CASH BAZAAR. W. T. Haskell, of Charleston, 8. ., played golf 33 years before making a hole-in-one. ————.——- —— ANNOUNCEMENT The Laguna bowling four de- feated the Tloilo team on the Re- creation alleys Sunday by a of 1994 to 1949. Several high : were made by the players as the following figures of the game show: LAGUNA 178 170 183 142 Rexall ASTHMA POWDER 75¢ [ 168 162 187 178 531 416 | Mateo .. ILOILO 141 201 158 140 156 154 181 187 Pelix ......... Pete Quinto Steve | Butler Mauro Drug Co. e GET OLYMPIC EXPENSES BRUSSELS, Jan. 18.—The Bel- RS Bv GEORGE McMANUS BOO- HOO! | KNOW HOW YOU FEEL- MY BROTHER RAN AWAY FROM HOME ONCE - | VMay Skate in O]jmpics for U.S. Here is Miss Eva Johnson, of New champions who will seek a position on the United States Olympic skat- ing team, which will compete in the international events to be held at Lake Placid, N. Y., in February. she took part in the gala ice carnival recently held at New York, York, one of the many specd skating Miss Johnson was photographed as ALABAMA LEADS MAJOR ELEVENS IN POINT TOTAL Came ThmEFoolballJ Season with Highest Score in Nation ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 18.—Alaba- ma was in the background of na- tional football during the season just closed, but came through with the highest total score in the na- tion. Startung the season with a new| coach, a new system and only one regular from the team of the pre- vious year, the Crimson Tide lost to Tennessee early in the season. The team gained its footing after that encounter, however, and de- feated Vanderbilt, a strong aggre- gation which downed Ohio State, in the final conference game of the year. Tide Scores 360 Points The Tide, three times invited to the Rose Bowl, scored 360 points this year in 10 games. Close behind was Tulane, whose national title hopes were shattered by the Tro- jans of Southern California, with 350 points. Southern California was the only other big team to score over 800 points for the season. The Trojans' total was 303. Opponents of the Green Wave were able to score 56 points and those of the Trojans 5. Teams playing Alabama scored 57 points. Tennessee allowed opponents to score only 15 points, which was the low record for 1931 football on that peint. Fourteen other leading teams were scored against less than Tulane or Southern California. Opponents of ‘Cornell were al- lowed by 20 points; those of Co- lumbia 26; Michigan 27, Harvard 29, Colgate 34, California 35, Pitts- burgh 37, Purdue 39, Northwestern 40, Notre Dame 40, Stanford 44, Duke 46, Kentucky 48 and South- ern Methodist 48. Teams scoring fewe rpoints than their opponents included Virginia, V. M. I, Virginia Poly, Washing- ton and Lee, Sewanee, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, Flor- ida, Mississippi, Clemson, Princeton Navy, Illinois, Indiana, Chicago, Towa an Wisconsin. ‘Wisconsin's opponents outscored the Badgers only five points and the Navy boys were beaten seven points. Towa scored but onetouch- down the entire season, that one against George Washington. - —— LOPEZ PLAYS SEMI-PRO BALL TAMPA, Florida, Jan. 18. — Al Lopez, catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, can't seem to get enough sports activity. After playing base- ball all summer, the Cuban helps out his hometown friends here by playing semi-pro baseball and bas- ketball, —_——ero— ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 18—Jim “They ran a merry-gc-round against Dartmouth. They could not make the first All-America. prices prevailing throughout the gian government has appropriated store, without straining their cash $17.00 0as expenses to send a Bel- resources at this time. —adv. THE CASH BAZAAR. | Y Dailly Exmpive Want Ads Pay. at Los Angeles. P ————————— fginn team to the Olympic games Phone 134 ‘We Deliver Express Money Orders ‘Londos of St. Louis appeared in 101 wrestling matches in 1931, a com- pilation by a mat enthusiast here | reveals. The claimant of the world's heavyweight championship ~+-3 'met 38 opponents, LOCAL FIREMEN TAKE FIRST OF ANNUALSERIES . F. D. Wins Saturday Night from Island Five by Score of 36 to 25 Juneau Takes First | JUNEAU Pos, DOUGLAS 'Hollmann (13)... { (1) G. Gray Nelson (6). f ... (4 Martin f Fooouiess: IR c (8) Manning |Erskine (13) ... g .. (8) Bonner Blake 4 (4) Hayes Substitutions — Hill for Martin in the fourth quarter for Douglas. Officials Referee, Engstrom, {Douglas; Umpire, Raven, Juneau. Score by Quarters: | Bayers (4) Juneau Douglas Start On Even Terms After having been held on even {terms in the first half Saturday {night by a fighting Douglas Fire- men's five, the Juneau Firemen launched a second half drive that |carried them to a well-earned 36 to 25 victory, in the opening game of the annual department series. The second game probably will be (played this week in Douglas. Hollman, forward, and Erskine, guard, of the local quintet were high scorers, tied with 13 points each. Manning, center, and Bon- ner, guard for the Islanders tied |for second place with eight points | each. The Juneau smoke eaters dls- played a more consistent offensive strength, but their marksmanship was poor in the opening half. Their defense was wide open much of the time, Bayers was the only player on either team to score in the first quarter, caging one from scrim- mage and two on foul shots, giving his team a four-point lead at the quarter post. Douglas Stages Spurt Douglas started with a rush at the start of the second lap. The local defense cracked wide open and the Islanders on baskets by Hayes, Martin, Manning and Bon- ner stepped out to carry the count {10 to 4 before the Juneau five stiffened during the latter part of the quarter, Juneau held the Isl- anders closely in check and the half ended 13 to 12 with Douglas trailing. 5 ‘The locals began to find the basket in the second half, and the third quarter ended with them leading 24 to 15. Douglas spurted to start the final stanza, cutting down the local lead to three points at one time. In the final four min- utes of play, Juneau scored nine poir]m and held Douglas to a field goal. The game was fast and rough. |Ten personal fouls were charged |against Douglas, four of which 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. Joint checking accounts for husband and wife is but one of the popular service to be had, services which can be enjoyed by merely maintaining a nominal balance in your account. First National Bank YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Dri-Brite Wax NO RUBBING—NO POLISHING Juneau Paint Store IIIIIlllllll|IIIIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIllllllillllllF“illlllll HERE is A COAL with a Price that appeals to every Coal consumer in Juneau I N D | A LUMP, $14.50 NUT, $14.25 PRICES DELIVERED We have higher priced coals but none at any price, that will give more satisfaction and economy than “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy and save. 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