The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, _SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1932. By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO-OINTY- REMEMBER- TOU ASKED ME ABOUT SENDIN' YOUR BOY TO SCHoOoL? \WELL DONT SEND HIM TO COLLEGE-! JUST SAW MY SON- 1 WONDER IF HE \S DUMBER THAN WHEN HE LEFT HERE -\F THAT 'S POSSIBLE ? HURRY- YOU SHOULD BE AT THE DEPOT NOW TO MEET OUR SON- THE TRAIN 19 DUE NOW- HELL PROBABLY BE BEHIND TIME- HES ALWAYS BEHIND IN HIS LESSONS SMOKER Auspices American Legion Aretic Brotherhood Hall TONIGHT of six brothers wh omade grid- iron history with the Tigers. It was in the same year that Army and Navy played their first games, won easily by the Midship- men. Army's team, its first, was organized and captained by Den- nis Michie who was killéT'at San Juan Hill in Cuba ana in whose memory the present stadium stands at West Point. MAIN EVENT—SIX ROUNDS MILES MURPHY 152 Pounds—VS. " NINA GURVICH Of Prince Rupert—150 Pounds LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19. — It took Chris Martin three years to - find a hole that fitted, but now he’s one of the smoothest working parts in the University of Nebras- Foctball's ominent statistician| | t-finder, Parke H. Dawis| fot maston, Pa, credits Watter Het-| CORNHUSKER STAR R io nil oitinl e | FINDS RIGHT JOB {gum’d to pull out of. the line and; {lead the interference. This was| T“, ihack in 1900 and was first used | AFTER 0 YEARS 1in the Yale-Princeton game played | Thanksgiving Day, November 2’1.“ 11890. | ~ Wiliam H. Lewis of Harvard| |was the first center that he saw | CARNERA PUTS INARENA WILL [SEEEERNE 3 SANTA O MAT E HOT AFFAIR MERMRRSMCERCEARI THREE TMES ™. oo Referee Stops Bout in defense Alonzo Stags, however| ™ mp, 147.pound Cornhusker Sixth — Human Beef |stated in his book some years 80[s.smeq destined for quarterback Displayed in Ring gETERA NAS!_SHUW Referee d_the Last Wrd SEMI-FINAL EVENT GRANNY HULSE vs. YOUNG RICHMOND r Four ounds of | Four Bouts, 22 R 150 Pounds—Six Rounds—150 Pounds Torrid Scrapping, Prom- ised for Tonight {that he employed a loose center | when he was coaching at Spring-. |field in 1890. by nature. That was his post all during a successful high school career. He lined up a quarter with _| George Woodruff of Penmylv:m-rN braska in 1930 d 1931, but Sy Y.ORJK't 11:{ m.ll_'dA dq“:stIh is eredited with inventing the‘(:chr :eason aw lessm:iuty % ter cf a ton of b g |guards back formation and of us-| < | Then Coach Dana X. Bible de- SPECIAL EVENT EDDIE MURPHY vs. JACK HOWARD MURPHY VS. GURVICH night,’a unique ‘spectacle in a ring. | jing smashing ends with the cen-| Middleweights—six rounds HULSE VS. RICHMOND Middleweights—six rounds G, Frimo Carnera won the percheronite! backing up the line. } title of the heavyweight division i in a six rounder by a bechnicn]} STAGG'S INVENTIONS | knockout over Jose Santa, mflm-y A. A. Stagg has contributed as E. MURPHY VS., JACK HOWARD. Lightweights—six RY ROBERTS VS. BILLY JACKS Lightweights—four rounds. rounds JE, Twety-two rounds of boxing by omz of the cleverest boys ever to show their wares in a local ring comprises the card scheduled by the American Legion in its arena at 'A, B. Hall tonight. There are only four scraps—three six-round- ¢ and an eye-opener of four— ut all of them are classy enough art. Here is the Blase revellers of Gotham’s night life got a new thrill in one of Broad- | way’s amusement parlors recently when they were treated to the spec- tacle of two of the weeker sex putting on an exhibi champ, who acted as referee, counted ten over Peggy Sloan, who h: just received the coup de grace from Ginger Rogers (not the movie, | actress), of Boston. This bout was part of an all-women’s | moth Portuguese. Santa crashed to the canvas in the second and third rounds for the counts of eight and in the sixth round for the count of nine when the referee stopped the bout which probably saw two of the largest men mix in the history of boxing. Carnera weighed 270% |and Santa weighed 247 pounds. | The fight was a comedy affair |which amused a small crowd of 6,000 fight fans. VERY TRICKY ition of the manly finish of the fracas as Maxie Rosenbloom, former rin program of fisticuffs. ! to suit the .most. exacting .fan. Main Go Even out. Their first ¥ d ¢ meeting was’ in [Jacks is better than the run—of—»Georgla Eleven's Coach pounds ) Imany innovations to the game as {if mot more than any other of | the famous coaches. He is given! credit for being the first to wuse back in 1890, plays with the ends back of the line. He was also one of the first to employ the prin-| _ciple of the shift. | { He was one of the first, if not (the first, to use the double pass |with the forward pass. A few years ago he developed a flanker pflay dnd this year he has a very |interesting backfield shift that is {ariginal with him. ! | Glenn Warner is credited with first using the crouch start, the| dlipping block, the single and dou- | ble wing-back formations and the| odern reverses, | Fielding H. Yost has originated cided he had spotted his man wrong. Mathis grinned in relief and went to work carrying the ball. Duties of a field general appealed to him no longer. Against the weighty Minnesota eleven he averaged more than five yards every time he got the ball Teamed with 151-pound Clyde Car- lyle Staab against Kansas, he soon showed such speed and elusiveness that writers dubbed him a “rabbit back.” Almost overnight he became the toast of the Nebraska campus.! Pittsburgh will find him a threat every time he runs. REFUSES TO WAIVE RULE OF TRANSFER FULTON, Mo., Nov. 19. — Not wishing to deprive any of its ath- 140 Pounds—Six Rounds—138 Pounds PRELIMINARY EVENT JERRY ROBERTS VS. BILLY JACKS 135 Pounds—Four Rounds—130 Pounds 7 ADMISSION—Reserved Seats $2.00; General Admission $1.00 Seat Sales—Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall letes of valued competition, West- mine preliminary. They are both Even Fools Himself fighting cocks, game to the core G d and have more than a mere nod- on GLridiron a Ketchikan ring three years ago and went to Murphy on a decis- ion: The main event, between Miles Murphy, who has his Alaska mid- dleweight crown at stake, and Nina Gurvich, Prince Rupert boy, s s to be a natural. As to ithany plays that are now common- 1 used in football. Back in 1901, | Minister College asked the Missouri he used a back in the same way College Union to waive the trans- ding acquaintance with the ring. | that the “tail-back” is used these [T Tule when WestminiSiér aban- The show starts at 8 o'clock. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Harry days. | doned football. (Billy Franks and Harry Sperling Mehre, Georgia coach, is so tricky | ' He has always used off and on, This would have enabled West- GOOD EATS Quick Service Low Prices Richmond May Even Young Richmond may even up they are almost evenly match- Miles has two or three pounds t advantage in weight but in 1each and heighth they are almost twins. In ring experience there is lit- la to choose between them. Both have had several years of it, start- ing at bantamweights and coming' up through the successive classes to middleweight section. Both Can Hit ch man is a clever boxer and b can sock. Murphy packs a dangerous right, aff@ probably has 2 slight edge there. But with the left hand, Gurvich evens the score. Both are reported to be in the best of physical condition. Tonight’s meeting, the second between them, bids to be a natural. Each will try hard for a knock- siz ed, on is DAILY SPORTS CARTOON 2. ONE OF / ™e BEST OISTANCE MEN the and doesn't ment. Eddy Murphy, kid brother of the the Terri- is the classiest boy of m:(‘ weight in these parts, unless Jack | Howard, his opponent for tonight, middleweight tory, Murphy Labor Day. appearance in the ring. The latter points. Hulse wilt under but two, king of under wraps. Curtain Raiser Good the game count between himself and Hulse. Richmond ‘on July 4, here, Richmond had taken an early lead Richmond is the flash- ier boxer and better showman of is steadier punish- koyoed after will be third men, dividing the he fools himself. He groaned when !the nine man line on offense and Minister players to shili to an- bouts Adams and Karl Theile, and Dave been downed in a recent game,’ Housel is time-keeper. LONG RUN WASTED Judges are Ed. he thought his ball carrier had was the first to devise a simple, gnalling system. In his book gasped a moment later when the drinted back in 1905, he describes {Bulldog who really had the spherz!a spiral pass which was prob-| scored. “Where did that ball come ably the first publicity given to| from?” he ejaculated. “They must|this type of pass. 1 be using a spare.”. . . Temple has- | as usual. CILLICOTHE, O, Nov. 19— !t lost a night football game in| REMEMBERS HEFFELFINGER | Standing behind his own goal line'three years. 2 Graceland college player fum- bled a kick in a game with Chil- trned out for “Slip” Muiligan’s i 1 | The four-round curtain raiser between Jerry Roberts and Billy licothe Business College. The younger ;‘pxcked up the ball and ran 103i192L ... PR s miteiyards for a touchdown. But Chil- t¢ plant would-be tacklers among Weaver apart when they met last|licothe put- over another touch-|the sweet peas when he blocked | great guard, Heffelinger, was used | It was Eddys first|down and won, 12 to 7. Go window shopping in your easy a hole-in-one the other day. Now chair. Right, they're called ! “Owls." ... Only 16 men In his book on “American Foot- ‘mu,': A. M. Weyand, captain of | West Point’s 1915 team, refers to| Then he first St. Mary’s football team infqne of the points made by Purke“ Marty Brill, who used!Davis, as follows: J “In the Princeton game, Yale's the {for old Notre Dame, has opened!to come out of the line to head {2 flower shop at Ardmore, Pe. .. .lthe interference. In this manner, | A 67-year-old Yale professor scuredl‘Mcclung scored four touchdowns and Morrison made a 70-yard run |his cronies probably wish he werc[xm— another.” absent-minded . enough to forget|: Ralph D. Paine, the author, was .- — | Read the advertiscments. IN COLLEGE RANKS ~ = HE HOLDS A _FLOCKC OF CROSS-COUNIRY ’ cflmm«/:usum CE f; ; i {!A il 14 jall about it. . . . Teammates call!a substitute on the 1896 Yale team. Joe Buonanno, star Brown back, Princeton’s captain was Edgar Al- ‘Bananas,” And opponents find lan-Pos, later attorney-general- of {him hard to digest. ... Carey the State of Maryland and- one i Selph, the infielder with the minor - — other school without losing a year of competition. The Union, however, decided that such a waiver would be inviting students to leave Westminister and therefore declined to approve it ENDS FOOTBALL CAREER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 19. —Army physicians have told Cor- poral N. Gannuzzi that he is through . playing football after eight years of campaigning on western gridirons as fullback of the West Coast Service team. He was taken, to the hospital early this season suffering from influ- enza. ———————— AFTER . THE SMOKER Saturday night dance to the Ser- enaders’ Music at Moose Hall. Big| Time! —adv. league complex, is happy again.| =" The White Sox have signed him | 10 Columbus. . . . Carl Pescosolido, Harvard halfback, can run the length of a field quicker than you | can say Carl Pescosolido. He's a ten-second man. e ———— e B SPORT BRIEFS ¥ - ON ACCOUNT OF | Harry Lange, a medical student |at Emory University, has been awarded a medal as the schoul's[ PeLiEYE. 1N best all-around athlete. WALKING Pete Morrell set a new bowling |record for Houston, Tex. alleys with a three game total of 714 | pins, | Joe Kirkwood, trick shot golfer, scored a 66 over the.sand-greens course 'of the Okmtllgee, Okla. Country Club in ‘an ‘exhibition. Capt. “Red” Espey of the North Carolina State - College football team played 315 consecutive min- utes this year without being re- lieved. Jack salmon as well as trout will be hatched this winter by the | Missouri state game and fish de- partment, P l old Ppapers for sals at the Empire. = CAPTAIN OF ) NEW Yore UMUERSTVS CROSS - COUNTRY '/ o TEmm “The Store Roller Skating TONIGHT LEGION SMOKER THE SKATING RINK WILL OPEN AT 9:30 Satur(lay Night and Close atl A. M. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURED 10 cents Admission for Spectators THE SANITARY GROCERY Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85 THE AMERICAN PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 Toilet . . . . $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS (CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost”