The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 5

WILL Y HAMM DRIVE SOME™ FOR GOODNESS SAKE- OU STOP THAT ERING - You LL ° ME MAD- DO THAT TIME WHEN I'M OUT DO YOU HEAR ME 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN WELL- BY GOLLY- '™M NOT DAFFY ABOUT WORKIN'- |F SHE DONT WANT THE CARPET TACKED Dowu_}—_jp PLEASES ME- % o = i"i ) oo 2l 30, 1933. {7 1933, King Feaures Syndicate, Inc., Great Bricain Y toserved, 5 WELL up o FALL THINGS T OF THERE DON'T “YOU EVER [ THINK OF ANYTHING v ‘E,ur SLEEPING 7GET |UP AND DO SOME D9 WORY e RAIL BOWLERS WIN AGAIN N ELKS TOURNEY Anchorage Teams Victor- ious Saturday— Juneau Outbowls Ketchikan horage bowlers won in both of the Elks telegraphic city tournament in the sev- th match Iast Saturday, further asing the leads they already held over Juneau and Ketchikan pin busters. The local teams were with good margins over Ketchikan's entries. The Anchorage men led the wo- men of that by 62 pins, re- them the all-tourney ip by a margin of 56 pins. men's division, Anchorage second to In leads the Juneau by 332, and Ketchi- kan by 654 pins, and the women at city are 3813 ahead of incau women and 4,161 ahead of | ikan. The scores at the end of the nth match follow: ~Women: | rage 18,944; Juneau 15131; 1 Juneau, 14,783; Men, Anchorage 18,668; Ketchikan 25 for. the seventh match are as follows: Juneau Men Barragar 204 200 146—550 Bavard 158 163 176—497 Bringdale 190 133 163—486 Stewart 190 174 159—523 Lavenik 184 175 189—548 Totals 926 845 833-2604 Juneau Women s, Lavenik... 142 157 179—478 Bavard. 118 122 127367 Peterman.. 177 150 160—487 Mrs. Coughlin... 160 155 158—473 Mrs. Andrews... 163 146 153—462 Totals 760 1730 777-2267 Anchorage Women Scott . 520 Welch . 574 ‘Wendler 533 Martin . 4T3 Fischer . 498 Total —X Anchorage Men MecDonald . 518 Ellison 579 Bragaw 462 Bayer 542 ] Larsen 559 Total 2,660 | Ketchikan Women | Close 397 Peterson 381 | Ryus 513 Petersen 447 Payne 432 | } Total 2,170 | Ketchikan Men | Daniels 512 | Chapman 475 | Burgun 606 Thibodeau 491 Zurich 493 Total 2,571 | ——er—— SCHISSLER QUIT AS GRID COACH AT OREGON S. C. J. Schissler, head football at Oregon State College, mitted his resignation. coach s resignation Paul Schissk as O. S. C. football roach removes from Pacific Coast conference foot- ball the dean of the grid leaders. In point of service Schissler w: the oldest on the P. C. C. circuit. With the close of the 1932 season |he finished the ninth season as {boss of the Beavers. Schissler came west to take the bard College in Illinois. The resignation of the O. S. C. |leader advances Howard Jone |the University of Southern Cali- fornia coach to the position of dean of Pacific Coast Confere football coaches. Jones has rected the. Trojans for eight sea- sons. GLEASON’S JOB WON'T BE FILLED SAYS CONNIE MACK PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 30— The job that the late William (Kid) Gleason had as coach of the Priladelphia Athletics will never again be filled. “The position died with Glea- son,” ruefully declared Connie Mack, manager of the A's. Mack was a constant visitor at Gleason's home when the scrappy little fighter of a coach was on his deathbed. “The job never could be filled again,” Mack commented, “because Gleason was the last of his kind.” TITLE SWM PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30.—Paul | has sub- |Oregon State position from Lom- SETFOR S. F, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30. —The junior national champion- ship for men and women will be contested at the Fairmoni Hole Terrace Plunge here March 10. Entry forms are in the mail and being distributed ' to A. U, Asso A t hroughout the count With the retirem: the Olympic and X 1s few hould give the swi horities a good cross sec ial being developed resent and a general ide spects for the new Olympics. The coaches in the United States t t. the a of the at learned their le: 1 by the e.2 swimming invasion of the Angeles and un- not be caught nap- TALK BASEBALL Nipponese No Longer Need Interpreters Discuss- ing Diamond Game SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30. |Although Ty Cobb has not been |in Japan on a baseball barnstorm- {ing tour for a couple of years, he lonly neesded a bri conversation 1 Frank “Lefty’ O'Doul to know the Japanese are making progress in the sport. O'Doul and Cobb compared notes following “Lefty’s return from conducting a coaching school in |the Orient. “How many interpre- [ters did you need?” asked Cobb. | “Hardly ever meeded any,” re- |plied Brooklyn’s 1932 National |League batting leader. “Most of 'the Japanese players understand ‘quite a bit of English.” | “They certainly must be im- !provmg then,” said Cobb. “When I was there a few years ago, we had to give our instructions to a |language professor from the Im- perial university. The professor interpreted them for the coach and the coach passed it on to the | players.” i e o o | Old Papers for sate at Empire. | Classified ads pay. h DAILY SPORTS CARTOON viRsIL_~ UCHT — SPARIS PLUG OF THE MINNESOTA BASKETBALL—~ LET LICHT S7EP QN THE g COURr" ANO FINES \ 2 Wit GEGIN TO #APPED J! Al Rigbts Buserod by The Associsiod Prose | ] « ¢ University of Oregon tk Life may not be so spectacular at times in the track coaching profession, but industrious friend, Harry Hillman of Dartmouth it seems far, far safer than the hazardous occupa- tion of football coaching. Prompted’ by the fact that the January honored William Haywa: its no- ted track coach, after thirty years of service there. Hillman gives us!of the United Jtates Lawn Tennis | a collection of figures that indi- cate track coaches may have to worry about old Pop Time bui not the call of the head hunters. When they move over to make room for a younger man in the profession, as Keene Fitzpatrick, on and Walter Christie nia have don ter 40 years, and more of ac coach- ing, it is of :their own free will and preference. “Of course there have been and still are a number of football coaches still profitably engaged af- ter long if also tempestous terms of offics, Warner, Dobie, Stagg, Cowell, Zupke, Yost, McGugh, Cavanauzh and a few others have service records of 20 years or more, although two of these, Stagg and Cavanaugh, have stepped out for the time being IT'S A SETTLED LIFE But track coaches on the whole seem to lead a more settled life. Besides Fitzpatrick and Chri 2 Hillman points out there is Jack Moakley, 33 years at Cornell; Ste Farrell, retired at Michigan la year after more than 30 ye at Yale, Maine, Ohio State and Michigan; George Conners, at Exeter and Yale for close to 30 years; Tom Keane, around 25 years 23 at Syracuse; Dean Cromwell, years at Southern California; Ha ry Gill, at least 25 years at Illi- nois; Charles Seeley, at Williams for close to 30 years. There are others, like Lawson Robertson, 168 years at Pennsyl- vania; Johnny Magee, 19 years at Bowdoin; Eddie Farrell, going into his ninth year as Harvard’s head ccach; Jack Ryder of Boston Col- lege, who has been tutoring the boys altogether for over 20 years Henry (Indian) Schulte of Nebras- year ka, in the game nearly 20 y Bernie Wefers is still activ coaching after 30 years of it a Ernie Hjertberg at Rice, nearing| 70, has been in the game here| and abroad, north and south, fo and field | to our|| 1 |8 " Harry S. Knox of Chicago has | seen nominated for the presidency |association for 1933. He is the first midwesterner so honored since Dwight F, Davis was named in 11923, (Associated Press Photo) GIVE WARNING, - FIRE DANGERS [Clock Also Woodpecker { Responsible for Giv- ing Alarms CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 30.— A clock and a woodpecker are the latest to save North Carolina resi- dents from possible death after their homes had caught fire. At Scotland Neck, Isaac Smith awok2, much annoyed by the con- stant drubbing of a woodpecker. He dressed and went downstairs only to find the back part of his house in flames. At Washington, T. R. Hodges poved he was a light sleeper and {when a clock in his room stopped ticking he woke up. 51e got up to wind the clock and noticed a glare outside his window. Investigating he too found the rear of his house on fire, B o CARD PARTY The CTatnolic Ladies will give a card party January 31. Bridge, Whist, Pinochle, Prizes and re- freshments. Admission 50c. Parish Hall, 8:15. Everybody welcome. adv. - Read the classiNed am. CALL 14 Royal Blue 35 years. Hillman himself has been years at Dartmouth, but he do n't look it. He was the Olympic| hurdling champion over 28 year ago. He is secretary - treasur and one of the most active organ- izers of the Association of Collesc Track Coaches of America. 18-YEAR GRID REGIME At a time when the tenure of football coaches is causing som: alarm, being subject apparently a ‘“nine-year-jinx” on the coast, it is interesting to disc that the dean of gridiron men on the Pacific Coast has la twice that long. .He is R. V. “Ni Borleske, head coach at Whitm College, a member of the Nor west Conference for the past years. This doubles the record ‘of Pop| Warner as well as Paul Schiss! just resigned at Oregon State Alfred McVay of the Walla Walia (Wash.) Daily Bulletin tells that Borleske, with only about students from whom to pick teams, has successfully roached basketball and baseball as wel football at Whitman. Mrs. Reynolds Sees Little Son Daily Now ) | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan Libby Holman Reypolds is able to see her son daily ! infant has been in an incub:! | since born 21 days ago. ————— Cabs CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto Third and Franklin, Front and Franklin. Pront, near Ferry Way. Pront, near Gross Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office, Willoughby at Totem QGrocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main, Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Use Type and Ing—and Why’ JOB AS CAPTAIN No One Seems to Want Position as Chief of Black Hawks CHICAGO, Jan. 30. — The cap- taincy of the Chicago Black HEWKS} of the National H League is! |another one of those jobs no one |wants any part of. A succession |of Hawk captains have gone else- where without too much delay. It started after the 1920-27 sea-| son. George Hay served through- out the campaign, but was traded to Detroit before another season | |came. Hav's successor was Babe | Dye never had a chance of exercising his authority on the ice [for he suffered a leg fracture,| during preseason practice and was | cut for the rest of the' year. Dick Irvin, who directs the champion Toronto Maple Leafs, came next, but early in the 1928- |29 campaign, came out of a collis- ion with Red Dutton with a skull fracture. Ty Arbour replaced Ir- vin and got through the 1929-30 season, only to be sold to Pitts- {burgh the following summer. Duke Dutkowski was elected for |the 1930-31 drive, but by January |had been sent to the New York | Americans. Marvin (Cyclone) Went- | worth, one of Chicago's favorites, took the risk after Dutkowski left land lasted until after last season. |but ‘was sold to the Montreal Ma- | roons. | Now, no one wants the job and Hawks may use the college m of appointing a captain for cach match. - —— BILL MAY GURB RADIO SLANDER TOPEKA, Kans, Jan. 30.—Radio broadcasts will have to watch their speech if a law introduced into the Kansas House of Representatives should pass. Any slanderous remarks will be subject to a fine of as high as $1,000, and imprisonment for one year. Only three other states have legisalation to curb the vitu- peration of broadcasters, according to ETmer M. Roth of Rush, author of the bill. The bill provides “that any per- son who shall falsely use, utter or publish words over, through, or by means of the radio, which tend to blacken the memory of one who 1is dead or impeach the honesty, integrity, virtue or reputation, or publish the natural defects of one who is alive, and thereby expose him to public hatred, contempt, ri- dicule or financial injury, shall be guilty of slander.” | | Make Millions Think—ana Buy! [ | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 . ! [ | i | i '] . 1 WE HAVE IT ‘ at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street ] . ] “Tomorrow's Styles Today” ADV ANCE SHOWING of NEW SPRING Dresses i inery Mill Pv's\ | AT INQ UIRY OF KREUGER COLLAPSE Senator Peter Norbeck (right) of North Dakota, chairman of the senate banking committee, is shown with John Marrinan (left), investi- gator for the group, as the inquiry into sale of Kreuger securities in the United States was re :d in Washington. (Associated Press Photo) ' | NO WEST COAST o for several years. Ar- Day, Nov. 11, falls on a TEé'M__FOR 1933 £ next year, as the Uni- California has a game SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.— scheduled for that day, Memorial Maj. Gen. Malin Cralg, command- | Stadium will not be available for ing the Ninth Corps Area has an- the Army-Navy game. nounced that no ‘West Coast Ar- my football team will be placed| General Craig believes there is no other suitable site for staging the spectacular military-naval pa- geant and football game so the ! Army-Navy game is off, on the field in 1933. ol means there will be no big | Army-Navy game, which has Leen a feature of Armsitice Day in San | TBANKING SERVICES FOR 1933 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Plan NOW, your savings and get-ahead program for 1933, If you haven’t an Interest Bearing Account at this bank already, open one this week, then add to it regularly. Save for expenses, save for opportunity, save for happiness! Save, and you will have | Start an account this week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRESH BAK ED DELICACIES and HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD” JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) ~ ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 _Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE