The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 5

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND " By 7 il A GUY TOLD ME IF YOU THROW | YOUR HAT IN THE HOUSE AN T DONT COME QUT- YOU KIN GO IN- 17 SHOWS YOUR WIFE 1 HEAR HER MCOVIN COME OU{":}"""" o — AROQUND- '™M AFRAID SHE MY HAT 15 GONNA 1 DION'T KN CALL HER -E - COMMENTS ON | Football coaches and leaders | went away from Broadway some- | what groggy from a week of lob- bying and argument, job-seeking and halfback hunting. | Chief among the items that drew PLAN CHANGE CHANGES MADE IN BASKETBALL IF SHE FOLLOWS A STRICT DIET OF New Rules Alter Cagci Game Little, Declares | Coach Cappon ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Jan. 12 anges in basketball rules e football revisions—there is a! ot of talk about them during the| of ason, but when it comes to actual contests the spectators see, little difference. This is the opinion of coach Franklyn C.. Cappon, of the Uni vy of Michigan, who believe: new basketball rules hav 1p the game and are caus- | more interceptions, but in gen- | e not causing much differ- to the fans who pay at the| C! versit that the spe: enc gate. Stalling Eliminated “Cappie” points out that thz| I FEEL QUITE CERTAIN THE LADY CAN REDUCE most atiention from the gridiron/ I FnuTBALL gathering were: i | 1. A desire to “do somethi about making the coaching prof: Ision more stable, with a view | | preventing ousters in mid-season jor without due cause. i el 2. 'Suggestions for a revision of | | | ; iy EPI‘O Gl’ld League We]ghs the football scoring system, includ- | | » |ing a point for every. first down, SChen)e to AVOId two points for the try af! Lor Tie Games | touchdown, if made by a rush or| | pass. | COLUMBUS, O, Jan. 12—The| «S: The need of more protection | lgrid games which have been the|lof the players, through stricu-x'v‘, | source of considerable agits “m:!:nrm/cement 9{ the new rules and |with members of the college c:ach-‘unp“wd equipment belng _f:ievelqp- |ing fraternity, will either become|$% DY such leaders as Fritz Oris-| : A |ler of Princeton and Major Ralph ! things i gs of the past in the National Sasse of West Point. | Professional football league next| PR bl 2 .1l season or else their effect on the| oy Mavaiage omso‘;x:e c‘:;fl‘ s 4 jon forward passing, team standing will be nullified by | = | ot ¥ i |adoption of the point system. Edef. n;e oare shance .of breakif“‘: | oe Carr, president of the lenguc,!:p ; e l;';l?wl ia{ne VB x;m.fy is emphatic in his assertion that|cop sy a o oae CONVeried f0o.- ‘sumething has {0 be dune aboutfar AL0-6 moditled form ‘of glte this matter. |door basketball, Hard Problem | The tie game problem reached a| Hilioa eacl?]ium)]mTE its individ {climax this season when 10 of the! > kB Jrle: i |48 contests played ended in dead~ium merits or demerits, the football coaches are not likely to do any- center line has eliminated stalling| in the back court, but that the ball| can he passed /back and forth in | front of the line almost as effic-| jently if a team wishes to stall. On the other hand, attempts at| " this type of stalling in early games| sométimes have resulted in inter=| ceptions by the defending team | and resulted in some needed thrills to the game. | Guarding Rules | “Occasions when the offensive | tcam loses the ball for stepping |Qlive Beck Says He Broke_ back across the center line will| Z-Year Engagement— be rare” Cappon says, “and the) rule which prohibits the pivot man| Wants $250,000 from holding the sphere more than ' three seconds will not be evoked ofte There has been little apprecia- OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. | ‘Baer, heavyweight boxer, is charg- JLTING GIRL o lon account of prevalent epidemics 12—Max ;all }lacks, Carr said the matter would {be taken up at the next meeting |of the league in June. |thing about the “firing” of their associates for one reason or an- {is a variation of the extra period i, i oo™ o 4o faguard A RE ANBELLED‘MEJ' When regulation games eml““ 4 "ut‘e‘?mn Sut this b \Lel;:‘r( | !in a tie, each team would be giv- | rf, Profession, LR | len th s _ally regarded @s far-fetched and| ‘ly‘fld e“::]] (’)Ir‘lhc[;c w?:ul;?i"ell(];;p i impractical. The issues are always i it > N | 4 T between the college and the coach . y i ?nnel LeagUe and ngh until it is shoved across the goal the football business, which! School Sertes for This ) |in line in some fashion, the team scoring the least number of downs;l:: ;:J ah':]zl:i:" g;‘;ul:_ :‘Ljangllizfi_ Week Called Off |being awarded the winner. ! & Due to the closing of the schools | e 5 The plan most likely to receive :);.;e(rs Betore; or. . after. b, Sesson |the approval of the club owners| MRS Havh talked trikkly, Rbout \laying or typesetting. Contracts The poi:tai:;stesx:;sm}:l:)wever nas [01f€F as muchu.protection as can plenty , of *haskers if 4y 1eague.*wmnably be expected by either ey # “,party to a football coaching ar- of whooping cough and influenza,|10¢ adoption of this method isi,ngemant g contingent upon the idea of each| S \ ‘hannel Baske!?s:ll Leagu_e“_mm schediiling 'an equal. Hmmber | If it also l?nppens that this have been suspended, mor et jcoaching game is anfong the more games CORGE McMANUS THAT GUY DOESNT TALKIN ABOLT- ed with breach of promise to mar- . was announced today. This defers ble change in guarding rules. Thejry in a suit filed here yesterday |until later the Juneau Firemen- which gives the ball %0 a|py Miss Olive Beck, of Livermore, | George Brothers game scheduled ver who has been crowded out!wn, scked $250,000 damages. |to have been played this evening. of bounds has been used in the| ariss Beck charged the fighter| It is expected that the League rn conference for years” |p.oke off a two year engagement will be able to resume its schedule e when he married Dorothy Dunbar some time next week. The Inter- . |Wells de Garson, at Reno, in 1931. |Channel High School series games, fi?}:iw?og: ;fig{g;‘“;;?asm_ —_———— | billed here for tomorrow night, erican Legion meets at Dugout! Coach Leo J. Frank of Parsons|have also been called off Bnkd Thursday night, 8:00 pm. Al College, Fairfield, Ia, suggests a probably will be played next week, Legionnaires urged to attend. adv.!football rules change that would | ST T B e s |make incomplete passes over the| The Texas League is the only Pave the Paib o srusperity wxm}goal line go for touchbacks only‘cne in organized baseball with a Printing! on fourth down. | ten-club membership. TS CARTOON DAILY SPOR HIS SUARE AS A DIAMONC QINNER- S $5000 — MeonL, Toc -AND I5% oF THE “GATE” - The Chicago Bears, pennant win- iners, led the loop in tie games |this year, having six over-all igames out of 14 starts. Ports- mouth was not far behind with four deadlocks in 12 contests. Green Bay, on the other hand, |had only one tie and won 10 games, but finished behind the |Bears in standing. Had the point system been in ef- fect this year, Green Bay would !have won the championship with 21 points. The Bears would have (picked up 20 for second place, and |Portsmouth would have finished third with 16. ART LASKY 1S EVED BY FANS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 12, —A big, gawky lad with great strength and just a semblance of ring polish has cleaned up most of the heavyweights in the North- west and his manager says he has some “fine” offers to appear in New York and Chicago. The boy’s name is Art Lasky and Brother Dave, who runs the Lasky show, says some choice win- ter season dates are under con- sideration, Lasky, being the local pride was the choice to appear in two big exhibition matches here in- volving Jack Dempsey and Primo, Carnera. He got by them with enough left to flatten Joe Sekyra, | which the local experts declared | |hazardous of our sporting profes- sions, the only antidote to inse- |curity would seem to be to pro- |duce winning results. QUICK ONE-TWO Mal Stevens bore up quite brave- {1y under the circumstances of be- {ing relieved of two jobs in one afternoon. While Yale was mak- |ing the announcement he was be- ing replaced as head football coach (for 1933 by Reggie Root he was |also’ being succeeded by Dan Mc- |Gugin of Vanderbilt as president of the American Football Coaches’ | Association for the new year. | The Kansas product who made 'a name for himself at New Haven las a fine halfback as well as an |able football coach does not need ‘to worry. His medical pursuits ' will ‘)keep him busy at such times as he is not continuing his asso- |clation with Yale football as a |counselor and guide to the new | administration of Root, now one of the youngest coaches at any big eollege in the country. —————e TALLAPOOSA OFFICERS | "IN HOSPITAL WITH FLU Lieut. Henry Perkins and En- sign Donld Morrison of the Coast | Guard ship Tallapoosa entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday suffering | with influenza. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL WHO WAS (T SAI0— “UNEASY LIES TUE HEAD THAT WEARS A ceg«m KALeA = e T B Litd < HAS JUST @ON HIS 12 cHamPIONSHP OF TiE WORLD AT PoCKET - 6|I_LU>‘ROS was quite a performance in itself ———e-e - Curb Headlight Hunting | LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 12.—Warn- nings have been issued by Mexi- |can game wardens against hunting with headlights, said to have becn practiced by American hunters and others. The penalty Is confisca- tion of guns and ammunition cancellation of permits and 100 pesos fine for each offense. th—— - As another way of obtaining revenue with which to support baseball and track, University of Towa coaches have transformed a practice football field into a pub- lic fee ice skating rink. And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go THAT AINT MY HAT. OW WHAT HES 1 WOouULD PIOT CARE 1 ™ KNow HER EITHER- DONT KNOW i Champion Swatter | | | | | | | | Dale Alexander, of the Boston Rea Sox, who finished first in the race' for the 1932 batting honors in the American League. Alexander won first place with an average of .267, nosing out Jimmy Foxx, of the, Philadelphia Athletics, by a slim margin. Foxx’ average was .364, ! Lou Gehrig, of the New York Yankees, was third with .349, TURNER BUSY WITH TRADES PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12.—The 1933 Beaver-Duck maseball Club will be ‘A far ' different aggrega- tion from the bunch which won last year's gonfalon for Portland. Tom Turner, President of the, Portland club, and leading “hauss trader” of the league, is at it| again. Already the call has been sound- | ed to Lou Finney, Bob Johnson,! Mike Higgins, Hank McDonald | and “Big Boy” Peterson, to return | |to their parent club, the Phlla—i delphia Athletics. Turner’s latest transactions in-| volve Paul Zahniser, Johnny Prud- | homme, both pitchers, and Frank | Oshorne, cutfielder. Zahniser was, sold outright to Albany of the International League, while Prud- homme and Osborne go to Balti- more for Kenneth Holloway, right- hand pitcher. The Missions paid cash for John | Fitzpatrick, chunky Beaver catcher, | and Bill Shores was sold to the| New York Giants. | Sam Gibson, who won twenty-| eight games and lost twelve while| pitching for San Francisco in 199-1,‘ comes to Portland on the Shorel deal. | Pl LS A B Make Millions Think—ana Buy/ | NEW LOW DOOR PRICES NOW 18 A splendid time for building and remodeling. Prices are very attractive doors, sash, trim and all kinds of millwork. All wood is well seasoned, carefully selected, and everything you order is always up to specifications. One-| 1 Doors, 2 ft. Gin x 688 m 40 1.80 Five Cross-panel :)oon, 2£t.6in. x 6 ft. 3.40 2.75 Caralog o Front Doors, includ- ing glass, as low as Screén Doors, with ralnnind wire, as owas . These are just a few items from our large illustrated catalog—a real guide and hel g in home-building. Send for mr copy today. It’s O.BWILLIAMS Sash ana Doors \ 1983 First Ave. So., Seattle " FOR B, B, YEAR I OUTLOOK ROSY TR | Burly Burleigh, Minus His § Appendix, Hopeful of | Coming Season leigh Grimes, one of the Cardinal N@W Y heroes of the 1931 world series! and now dean of the Chicagol Witamins A and Dguard Cubs pitching staff, has returned HEALTH Q-.;S HANDY to his farm near here for the | PLEASANT way! NEW HAVEN, Mo., Jan. 12—Bur- winter, confident helleft the cause of an indifferent 1932 season in a St. Louis hospital. | a pleasant tasty way Burleigh | An infected appendix, to got Vitamins D and A— believes, prevented his complete | thn us Vitamins so recovery from an influenza attack | in Cod Liver Oil. and hampered his hur) all summer. Now that he's “feeling Grimes is far from ready to call his baseball career finished. De- spite the Yact that he is 40 years old, he thinks he has “lots of pitching left.” Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, told an interviewer he was bottle of 50 SOC) : $400 banking on Burleigh for “plenty | &’Otde OF 110 —“ of help” next season. { s oo wot won 0 o Butler Mauro Drug Co. to win, helps build up a fine team | Phone 134 ng eff v orts:\ iver Oil Tablets. They're better” | min: flavorsd anc as pal-| ! atablc a candy. 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