The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 5

\d » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER MY CABIN AND To LOCK YOU IN- 'M GOING TO TAKE ANAP N NOou DONT MINGLE WITH THE CREW- '™M GOING To BE SURE OH- JIGGS THAT GAME OF CARDS?, HOW ABOUT | © 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Oreat Beitain ri DAILY 60 WEST Youne MEN —Go wesT 7/ BABE 5 A & AT As A FIELDER 1S CONSTANTLY \N DANGER. « SPORTS CARTOON REAT BATTER— WeOMIS LIEET 1 D - e ———y - ] VAR e e e e —By Pap RMAN Goegs To CINCINNATI > IN A TRAOE 2 f , THAT BRINGS / N\ CUCCINELLG }SOKEFoRw i AND SRPP T JACK DELANEY “WINS HIS GO - BY KNOCKOUT |[Former Light Heavyweight, | Champion Puts Willis | to Canvass STAMFORD, Conn., March 30. lack Delaney, former light-heavy ht champion was recently re- turned to the ring, won a techni- cal knockout in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout| here last mnight, over Cowhoy [Frank Wil of New Jersey. | Delaney weighed 184 pounds nd | Willis welighed 10 pounds less. SPEARS GOES T0 WISCONSIN MADISON, Wisconsin, March 13 —“Doec” Clarence Spears has re- | |signed as coach of the University |of Oregon. He has accepted a po- | s s head foothall coach of the | y of Wisconsin, s | |SEA BOTTOM DROPS {°120 FEET BETWEEN WASHINGTON, March 30.—The | greatest sudden sinking of any part -~ |of the earth’s surface ever known r League's baseball “farm” chain gtore” system has come y and play a very vital part more rapidly than was anticipat- ed, in the game's development, in the belief of William Harridge, president of the American League. | “The objections to this type of | miner league ownership on a grad- ed basis, rapidly have disappear- ed,” said Harridge in discussing the situation in Florida. resent day conditions in the f course, have prompted the major league club owners to extend their holdings on a syste- the great poet, James Whitcomb’snough o member of ‘the weaker matic basis, in addition to the Riley. He told the story of Ril- sex managed to knock over more obvious disadvantaegs gained by €y's coming as the guest of hONOT ning than any male bowler in the| {and principal figure in the dedica- |two teams. Her total was 532, with | the pioneers in the business. “Most of the American League clubs that can afford it, are go- ing in for more minor league own- feat in the battle of Tippecanoe, o of three games in the second ership in addition to continuing |Wwhich paved the way for develop-imateh of the evening. Vander- | or extending Working agreements” ing the old Northwest TeTitOY. Teest was high man. His total| One-Man Stands Nowhere may a more ardent cheering section for dear old Pur- due be located than in a gather- ing where George Ade, the humor- ist, is among the dominant fi- gures. USED CARS Exceptional Values CHEVROLETS WHIPPET PONTIAC CONNORS MOTOR He is just as enthusiastic about the subject of Purdue's football fortunes in the winter at Miami |Beach as he is in the fall around (the vicinity of Lafayette, Indiana. The Ross-Ade Stadium there j is one of the symbols of his de- {votion. He can still describe, with great vividness, the exploits of one ‘Welch, whose ball-lugging and de- fensive play were an outstanding feature in Purdue's Big Ten cham- \pionship triumph three years ago. He will refresh your memory, 1if necessary, as to the manner in iwhich the Boilermakers overthrew Northwestern’s mighty team last fall in the post-seaton charity game that scrambled the confer- ence finish. Don't forget, either, the year fPurdue cleaned up on Harvard. A Poet Asks EDDIE MARKS KNOCKED 0UT NEW YORK, March 30.—Vince Hambright, ‘Oincinnati welterweight knocked out Eddie Marks of New York, in the first round of a scheduled ten rounder last night. COUGARS CLIMBING; ANTELOPES WIN TWO Running their string of victor- ies up to six straight, the Cou- gars smeared the Muskrats with a neat coat of whitewash last night on ithe Elks’ Club alleys. A large share of the smearing ] Ade fell to reminiscing about ‘tion of a monument fo mark the |site of the Indian Tecumseh's de-| The committee welcoming Mr. | Riley conducted him around, show- | irounded at the top by a rise of a high fence. All was explained |to him and, finally, he was asked whether everything had been madz quite clear. | “Well, drawled Riley, “I have the idea all right, but would you| ’m.md telling me how the Indians 'lgot over that fence.” — - WOOoD’s FORECASTS BIG SEASON | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March !30.—Twenty pounds of added aver- | | dupois, Manager George Gibson of (the Pittsburgh Pirates believes, jare going to make @ brilliant hurl- jer out of ‘Charley Wood this sea- |son, The youthful southpaw, packing la weight of 162 pounds, at the Pirates’ Paso Robles training camp showed an all-around improvement which presaged a return of his ‘great 1930 form. ) | Last year Wood had a mediocre ADDED POUNDAGE | was done by Mrs. Faulkner, who 189 for the first game. | The Tigers ‘were Anteloped two was 584, and he turned in two! fine games, 215 and 213. No games are scheduled tonight | on account of lodge meeting. Boyle 165 189—477 Guyot 137 176—462 Selby . 150 150-*450 Mrs. Petrich 130 113 114—3857 Mrs. ‘Andrews... 139 140 134—413 Totals ... 763-2159 | Cougars Robertson . . 170 174 180—524 (H.Messerschmidt 181 178 164—523 T. Petrich 136 142 172—450 | Mrs. Pullen 117 115 120361 Mrs. Faulkner... 189 162 181—532 was a drop of 120 feet, and it happened. under-the-sea. The sudden “drop” was discov- ered by a vessel of the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey in the Sulu sea in the Philippine Islands. A bank or shoal was found, about two miles long and half a mile wide, at a depth of from eight to ten fathoms, or 48 to 60 feet. Two years later the same shoal was resurveyed, and it was found that the central part had sunk! madeixholmofee:gmehan; before, although the two ends re- | mained the same. ! No such subsidence ever has been recorded on land, even at| the epicenter of the several earth- | quakes, The cause of it is un-| known, but may have Leen an| undersea earthquake. s { ————— | Addition of two members tc | the small family of United States| television stations has brought the | total to 27. | WHAT ARE You GONNA Do? 1 Al SURVEYOR’S VISITS ! By GEOR TAKE TWO CARDS ghts rescrved S 'LL RAISE YOUL TWO BITS AN GE McMANUS 14] LITTLE ROBERT ORME | IS TAKEN BY DEATH Robert Orme, rs old, d this morning & nn's 1 al. He had been y ill in the institution | for a week, and had been in deli- caté health a long time. survived by his pare and a brother. | ervices will be held at tomorrow after: in! apel of the Cha; W. Car-| ter Mortuary. The rites will be conducted by Rev. George James,| of the Methodist Episcopal| Interment will be in E\'—J cemetery. oo - SO . R g | SPORT BRIEFS ® “Jockey ®arl Pool rode 41 W ners oue of 272 mounts 'for a ))er-r eéniage of 15 ot year. Only 18 fillies have ever tried t win the Kentucky Dx in the 56 years of its histor y Dodupp of New York has Been elected captain of the Col- wmbia Univ y basketball team he next He has p d guard for two years, and also has ‘earned leiters in foctball and track. S ——— SAVE HALF wWOooD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short Florsheim SHOES NOwW $8 and $9 H.S. Graves The Clothing Man !m,duemmmmnm‘ illness cut his weight down to as’ 'low as 142 pounds. .- -“IRON MEN” NEOSHO, Mo., March 30. Noesho’s high school basketball team recently played 16 games in 15 days, winning 13 of the con- SERIES 222 4THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor e CONTEST NO, 14 UN’ BEST TEA | NUGGET BRIDGE since our last Bridge Contest we e talked Diamonds and Radios h to sell a few of each and it was such hard sledding, we d:JidCdJ to go back to Bridge for a rest.| A celel ed New York Bridge| Teacher sent us such a dandy| problem the temptation was too| |strong and here it is. Nerth— Spades—A, Q. Hearts— Q J, Diamonds—10, Clubs—None. East— Spades—8, 6, 4, 2. Hearts—9, 8, 6, 4, 3. | Diamonds 8. Clubs—9, 8, 3. Spades—K. Hearts—A. | Diamonds—A, K, Q, J. Clubs—A, Q, 10, 7, 6, 4, 2 | West— Diamonds—3. Clubs—K, J, 5. Declaration: Seven Notrumps. South Declarer. West opens Spades—Jack. Problem: How can North and South take all thirteen tricks? This is a pretty one and as sim- ple as stealing the baby's rattle after ‘you get the idea. Lest you forget we have them, the prize will be one of those famous Bridge Ensembles consisting of two match- ed decks of cards, two score pads and eight tallies,just right for two tables of Bridge and a bargain at two dollars. Get your solution in early af possible but send or bring it anyway as sometimes the winning solution has come on the second or third day. | THE NUGGET SHOP adv. ———.——— SHIFT ROWING COURSE SEATTLE, Mycch 30. — The course for the Washington-Califor- nia crew races has been changed to the north side of Lake Wash- ington where observation cars may be run along the shore to walch the contests. The Huskies made a clean sweep of the coast row- ing classic at Oakland, Cal. estu- ary last year, winning the fresh- man, junior varsity and varsny' races, R S S A Circuit Court decision at Manitowoe, Wis., unheld the right of the Wisconsin State Basketball League to hold a $500 forfeit from a team which withdrew in mid- Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. 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