The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY FEB 11, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER Bv GEORGE McMANUS NO! 'LL. NOT TUNE IN ON ANY TO PLEASE YOU- LISTEN TO THID MUSIC OR GC MY LOV¥ HELLO! 1S THIS YOouU - OINTY? WELL'! DO ME A FAVOR- JUST LAY THE PHONE RECEIVER N FRONT OF YOUR LOW- BROW MuUS1C WON THE SHOT-PuT AT THE OKFORD-CAMBRIDGE AND YALE - HARVAR D MEET IN ENGLAND LAST SUMMER- Here are a few more “thrills in sport,” as they have been noted by our experts along the highways and by of the competitive campaizn: “First football game between SK. Joseph's Prep and Northeast High when J. Howard Berry, later fa- mous Penn athlete, with the score | 0-0, tackled St. Poe runner so sav- agely he dropped the ball in back of goal line. Berry recovered and ran out to midfield. With afew seconds to play, he kicked a 55-| yard drop kick to win the game, 3-0 Tie that for action in 30 seconds.” —John J. Nolan, Philadelphia Bul‘} letin. “Charles ‘Chuck’ vertity of Wisconsin halfback, tackling Howard Maple, Oregon State college quarterback on Wash- ington’s 4-yard line after a 60-yard run, at Seattle, was twice knocked down in the chase, but finally managed to catch Maple from béhind. It was the Carroll, year Carroll made the All-Ameri-| ica. O. 8. C. won the ball game, | 20 to 0.—George Varnell, Seattle Times. Pyle’s Gaudy Show “Start of first Pyle Bunion Der- by, progres across California, Arizona, to New Mexico. Bstimated half a million persons lined the 20-mile| stretch’ fo watch ctart of 274 men| and boy Men running in rubbers, K - boots, barefoot. Couple of cnu‘an..s temporarily mentally de- ranged. Others lost in woods or AST LYNIT Starts Sunday COLISEUM Uni- | in 1929. Carroll| March 4, 1928, and subsequent | RADIO YOU KNOW ! LIKE THE SAME CLASS OF MLSIC AS ---B y Pa p JACK MIGAT GET somMe~ STARTLING RESULTS &Y COMBINING THE TWO SPORTS / JACHK A’lw[lil/ ~ A VPLACE ON THE QLYMPIC BOXING TEAM 15 PRACTICALLY HIS FOR THE seph T. Adams, Rochester (N. Democrat and Chronicle. Dodging Death “My biggest thrill,” writes Myron Huf of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, “took place Labor D: 11928, during the 250-mile auto ra [ mountains. Some took from 7 @ .at Altoona, Penn., the day Howdie m. until midnight to cover the 60| WICOX met his death. ¥, “Wilcox's death was spectacular Tlleg. s e Nwd;does. for COm- in the extreme, his car turning |pany and played a ukulele. Peter 5 2 Gavuzzi, British entrant, smoked zert ex;?‘w:'se m"ei SRS h:” afjd' |cigars and drank wine tonic while 0 that was the fact that or running.” — Russ Newland, Asso- front wheel broke off, rolled to the ! * 77 top of the track, rolled down again | ciated Press, San Francisco. 5 i struck the fence, caromed off and Field goal by Galloway in 188t o " opping, 1n the center of the f““‘;;f;o ‘gin‘:]"i:‘tasr?;;%i;‘;‘:“,ng racing deck. Bennett Hill, next e ' & “ of veo. behind Wilcox when the accident |Goal of 52 yai regardless of rec- Yook Biacs. ‘Has ifoed, in T irst i r tried one, L 2 24 " ° jouds, first, tine e evex,tr space of two seconds, to thres and kicked after halfback told 7 o him .to cancel forward pass play'i0es expertly juggle his s avoid making it a double tragedy. and try for the goal. Being a; member of DePauw team at time Added 10 that, Bddie Hearnc > _ the ultimate winner, drove the | prettiest race I ever saw, riding the imiddle white line all the way, two |\hundred times around the mile- {and-a-quarter bowl with a single pit stop, either for replacement of oll, gas or tires. And he was crowding forty years of age at the tim‘e % Progressive pharmacists will Le'l {you that the popular big selling NOTRE DAME PURDUE | prescription for rheumatism right | SIGN FOR ’l'wo GAMES now is Allenru—for 85 cents }ou lcan get a generous bottle from, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb Butler Mauro Drng Co. and Juneau , proera Dame and Purdue Drug Co. or any up to date drug- sjgned @ contract to meet in e Iball in 1933 and 3¢ on a home You can get it with an absolute and home basis. The first game guarantee that if it doesn't stop, gy pe piayed at Notre Dame Sta- ithe pain — the agony—and reduce ydmm November 11, 1933, the swelling in 48 hours — your! ,money back. lrlc Acid Poison Starts To t“"EPPER" MARTIN'S NEPHEW | Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to End Rheumatism Thousands Joyfully Astonished at Swift 48 Hour Relief. Leave Body In 24 Hours STARTS DIAMOND CAREER Out of your joints and muscles go ! |the uric acid deposits that cause{ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 11.— all your suffering—it's safe, sen- Norman Gardner of Temple, Okla., sible, scientific formula—free from nephew of “Pepper” Martin, sensa- harmful or pain deadening drugs. |[tional Cardinal player, has been The same absolute guarantece signed to play with Springfield of holds good for sciatica, neuritis and the Western association. lumbago — quick, joyful relief—no ' The recruit is recommended by more idle days — it removes the Martin hi f, who says Gardner cause. —adv. is “faster than I am.” PHONES 83 OR 85 R R T S S < ST O s Y “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY ,|on suffering injuries in scrimmages, ALL RIGHT JIGGS- LISTEN TO THIS STATION- THEY GIVE OUT SOME L‘B\A/ELL TUNES- SCHOOLS READY FOR DECISIVE HOOP BATTLE Boys to Contest for Title— Girls to Play Exhibi- tion Game [ | | | | ! | © What promises to be the most | interesting game of basketball cn | Gastineau Channel in a long ani | will be played tomorrow cvening in‘ the Junecau High School gymna- sium between boy teams represent- ing Juneau and Dougl High | ySchools. While a contest between jthe girl sextettes of the two in- I stitutions will be in the nature of| lan added attracion, still the battle, between the masculine athletes w e sulficient in itself to draw| a capacity throng of spectators. ‘ Will Decide Championship | The boys' game will decide the Gastineau Channel championship. Junsau and Douglas have won {wo games each and the orrow will be the eduled five-game Of the four games las the last two. the scores were close. the first game by three points and the second by seven. s won the third contest by points and the fourth by seven. In all contests two in Douglas. Both In Top Form Both teams will go on the fioor tomorrow night in top form. In previous contests, each squad has been under the disadvantage of having to rely on one or more crippled players, Lit tomorrow ev- ening the teams will start in 100 per cent physical condition. Juneau athletes in the past week have indulged only in light prac- tice. They have taken no chances “The Juneau boys will be infine shape tomorrow night,” said Coach E. G. Wentland. “They are capable of exerting their best effort of the series and I believe they will. If they do, T feel confident they will win.” Although the Douglas girls are winners of three games and are the holders of the title for this year, nevertheless the contest to- morrow between the feminine ath- letes of Douglas and Juneau Hizh Schools will not be lacking in| earnest determined play. Douglas is anxious to demon- strate superiority and Juneau hopes | to show that the “breaks” of the| game rather than the skill of the| Islanders were the determining ! tor in the recent champions} struggle. ‘The officials tomorrow will be Lloyd M. Vincent, refe James Manning, umpire; R. S. Raven, timer; Curtis Shattuck, scorer. The Juneau High School band will be present to enliven the oc- casion with selections. Arrangements have been made ‘0 care for the largest throng of spectators of the season. ARKANSAS HOTBED OF SPORTS STARS RUSSELVILLE, Ark., Feb. 11— Russelville high school seems to be a good place for an athlete to start. Some of the school's claims to} fame in that direction are: Twenty-four all-star men years. Seventeen state cups have been won. Eight all-state men on collezs teams. Twenty-seven track men on col lege’ teams. Two all-state quarterbacks in 10 years, College golf champion, Richmond, from this school. John Tucker, Alabama gquarier- back, a member of the 1930 foot- ball team, and who started in the in 10 Sammy Juneau took | Two| games were played in Juneau and| SPORT OFFICIAL | Stewart, \in energy—your _____.__w..“___] BsLuLL W/LL MR- b SING THE wy, STREET QONG 4y ,' \ \ CAN'T, BEAQ Ao neau won the first two“and Doug- | | } SAN FRANCISCO, Cal—Phar Lap, Australian wonder horse, has |been quartered at Jehn W. Marchbank’s stables at Tanforan near here, |since his arrivel from Australia. The red terrcr of the Antipodes, thrice favorite in the Melbourne Cup, Australia’s blue ribbon racing event, is working out daily at Tan- foran race track for appearance in this country. Photo at top shows Phar Lap and his trainer James Woodcock. The lower photo shows Phar Lap being exercised by Woodcock. THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR KEPT iN ACTION Feb. 11.—Bill and Canadian- league official, Estimates Furnished Free BOSTON, Mass, General Painting Contractor National American hockey doubles in baseball during the sum-/ mer. Last year he was with Springfield of the Ea rn league until the middle of the season transferring his allegiance to the International league as an umpire. Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward ¢ |He will have the same job again| this year. ; | | | i How One Woman Lost HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP 20 Pounds of Fat ATy A | Lost Her Prominent Hips—'] Double Chin — Sluggishness | Gained Physical Vigor— I A Shapely Figure. ! | If you're fat—first cause! { Take one half teaspoonful of | Kruschen Shits in a glass of hot| water in the morning—in 3 wesks | lget on the scales and note how| many pounds of fat have vanished. ! Notice also that you have gained skin is clearer: you feel younger in body—Krusch: will give any fat person a joyous| surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and remove the . 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