The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1933. « CASABA LEAGUE I KNSW 1T- AND ~You TELL | YoUR ROWDY FRIEND YOLu | JUST GoN I/\Rl NOT GCING OuUT | To ANGWER ||| TO-MIGHT- L e GO \WATH Youf, \TS, 8e Sure [ A GENTLEMAN ON i{f THE PHONE-SIR- HE WOULDNT GIVE HIS NAME-SIR~ A GENTLENMAN? ‘T CANT BE g H OH-HELLO V\wWouz i .._J ll WELL: 1M SORRY g BUT | CANT GO | oUT TO-NIGHT | NO- REALLY- MY | WIFE WONT (i s me 1 AT T | WALL € HE WANTED WANTED You TO | ME To DINE WITH =i ° it QUINTS RESUME PLAY THIS P. M, N { Clash in Crucial ‘ Games of Season Casaba League fans will see four of the strongest clubs in the Chan- nel circuit swing into action to- | night at the High School gym in a doubleheader that will be a vital © 1933, King Fearures Lynd‘(-( Inc. Grea Briain rights rescrved SUNDAY SHOOT, Champ on Bermuda Buggy Ride DRAWS LARGEST GROWD OF YEAR Red Bird ‘Proves Elusive to Juneau’s Expert Marksmen Interest was high in the red bird skoot of ‘the Juneau Gun Club which ~went over big yesterday worning. Fifteen shooters were on! ir toes and a large audience vatched the fun. Fine weather prevailed though a north wind made them go higher than or- rily and caused lots of under who broke one red bird were; Laughead, Radde, s, McNaughton, Gallwas, B. s, Truesdell, Carter, Kirk s. Those who missed the ve I 1 bird were, Gucker, Red- lingshafer, Dr. Council, Morris and J. Williams. Dr. Council said he didn't know just where he missed though he thought it was ther to the right, or left, or over nder. Birds broken out of 25 were as apiece Clad in immaculate whites, Jack Sharkey, heavv“m"l\t ('h'urp'm of the world, is pictured as he enjoys the life of the “idle rich” at Hamiltor, Bermuda, \vhcre he is spending a vacation with Mrs. Sharkey. The Boston Gob isn’t worrying much right now about defending the title he won from Max Schmeling. He's all ready for a ride along the shore in one of Bermuda’s quaint horse carriages. Council, 24; Morris, Truedell, Mc- ughton, Radde, Williams, Red- lingshafer each 23; Barmes and s Laughead and B. Wil- Kirk 20; Gucker 19; and Carter 17. BOB SEEDS RATES FOUR “AMATEUR” FATHER HIGH AS | COACHES SHINE | BASEBALL SCOUT AT OKLAHOMA U, | CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 6.—Bob} Sceds, erstwhile Cleveland outfield- er traded to the Chicago White Sox and now traded to the Boston Red Sox, is ready to take his cap off to his father as a baseball scout any time. His first season with Enid, Okla. Seeds made 61 errors in 96 games at shortstop and was ready to quit. Drake, swimming. But his father told him to stay.! Professor Moseley's tennis team, “You will get in the big show in lost only one match last season— & year or two,” he said. {to Kansas, Big Six champion. —,o———— Captain Waters’ polo team was Cheaper than using your undefeated during 1931 and 1932. car. Call a Yellow 22. Rifle and pistol teams have won high intercollegiate prestige. Drake, 18 HOLLYWOOD RULES FINNISH SCREEN HELSINGFORS, Feb. 6.—Imports 10f American films to Finland last NORMAN, OKl., Feb. 6—Four |year exceeded those from all oth- University of Oklahoma athletic | ey countries combined, 390 of the coaches who do their bit v.lthuutw.,“ foreign films coming from pay enjoy unsual success. ‘Lhe United States. The film cen- The “amateur” coaches are John‘w, reported 31 Finnish films had 0. Moseley, Latin professor, Who [heen shown. |coaches tennis; Capt. Jerome J. ——————— ‘Waters, polo; Lieut. Ivan D. Yea- ton, Tifle. and pistol, and Bruce | Desert Traveler Is EDINBURGH, Feb. 6—Bertram TLomas, because he made the first | recorded crossing of the Hub Al Rhall desert in Arabia, has been given the Livingstone medal, high- est award of the Royal Scottish own —adv. Decorated by Scots A woman in Germany is earning assistant basketball coach, has ta- | Geographical Society. ken the swimming team under his tutelage. o living by talking to lonely pas- SeLgers. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Use Type ana InE—wnd Why? —By Pap HE WAS A MEMBER. OF TE 1932, OLYMR(C, TEAM & THOMPSON — CARTAIN OF TE NAVY SOMMING TEAM RAES FOURTH AMONG THE HONOR MEN AT ANKAPOLIS RAY HOLOS THE 50 AND 100-YARD FREE STLE Qscoegs AT e ACADEMY A3 All Bights Reserved by Tue Associated Press. Having built up Notre Dame's football fences for the next three or four seasons, with special ref- erence to new alliances in the Big Ten, Jess Harper m go back this year to his ranch in South- west Kansas, where he was re- called to renew his stewardship o/ Rambler athletics after the death of Knute Rockne. Jess has done a great job of picking up whe'e the “Rock” left off. Like Tex Rickard, Rockne did a lot of his intercollegate business “on the cuff.” He left a raft of verbal agreements, promises and half-promises, but not very much| on paper. Consequently Harper | had to make a trip around the country at the outset of his job, checking up on just what under- standings existed with Rockne and|j contracts as substituting agreements, measure. This done and extensive affil- iations made for the future of| Notre Dame football, Harper may | prefer to get back to the wide open spaces, whether or not there any truth in the understandin; he and “Hunk” Anderson have rot always been in complete agtee- ment. At least it is significant that no! mention is made of a renewal of Harpar's contract, expiring this spring, in competition with the re- engagement of Anderson as head | football coach for 1933. for oral a precautionary A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE They don’t allow much time for the gross to grow on Pacific Coast gridirons. The call is out for the start of spring practice by Cali- fornia’s Golden Bears, under “Na- vy Bill” Ingram. There will be intervals, of course, for other activity to catch the at- tention and headlines, but football becomes pretty close to a year- round proposition here when you figure that the Bears may ex- tend their 1933 schedule to play Notre Dame, as late as Dec. 16, PRO GAME BOOMING The professional footballers, whether or not they made muc money last season, their positions and followings to a gratifying extent, says Joe Carr of Columbus, president of the Na- tional League. Joe has been the leader in an uphill struggle to organize the pr game properly, effect better rela- tions with the colleges and fortify the clubs in leading centers of interest. It has now reached the point where there is greater terest, nationally, in the prc sional gridiron game than e¢v before. The addition of Boston to the National league last year proved a smart move. The downfall the Green Bay Packers, g times champion, furnished anoth- er striking development. Tt il not be surprising to see one of two additions next season to thelcazue Jetrout. er .- Production of motion | films will be started in in the near future by a new pany. pictt HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings —— I : | i I | | | Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES SAMbIPM Juneau Radio Service | consolidated | —— | factor in the outcome of the fight for the second half championship. | All four clubs are in the runnjng {for the crown, and two of them, | barring dogfalls, will be erased frem the picture | tonight's game. In the curtainraiser, the George Brothers five will tangle with the Moose. Each of them has won two and lost one game, and the loser tonight will drop from sight. BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 6— In the second game, the Juneau Kon Richards—"Warrigal’—a full Firemen will seek to put sand in tlooded Australian aboriginal who the gears of the scoring machine has had a meteoric career in of the B. P. R. aggregation. The cnsland, has been granted a Road-runners are out in front of fight with Amt Palmer, the procession with three wins and heavyweight champion Aus- but one loss. The Smoke Eaters tralia. have won two and lost one. If Lithe as a dingo (wild dog) and they beat the Roadmen, they will as fierce as his forefathers, Rich- move into a first-class tie with rds is more tricky and tenacious the winner of the opening game. than skillful but expert ringeraft All clubs are reported to be at full may come with better handling. strength. The first game will statt His methods remind old timers at 7:30 p.m. ot the famous aboriginal boxer, Jerry Jerome, who trained on beer MRS. C. H- DENCH | HOSTESS AT SUPPER ¢ Shikostes 1RUN RiflHARDS mmmme GRANTED RIGHT FOR TITLE G of | and carried all before him. AND BRIDGE PARTY IS THREATENED Lhe Bnhop Apartmenzs with a sup- nel nnd brxdge The guests were: msley, Mrs. Guy DES MOINES, McNaughton, Mrs. Donald Morri- Threat of a national farm strike son, Mrs. H. C. Perkins, Miss Mar- unless immediate legislation for jorie Tillotson, Miss Helen Starr, relief of agriculture followed the Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Mabel inauguration on March 4 was made today by Milo Reno, President of the Farmers Holiday Association. Iowa, Feb. 6.— Ed Lewis was the early season star of Oregon State’s basketball quintet. (Aucclned Fron Photo) oo Koenigs, Mrs, Beverley Moody, Mrs. B. H. Brallier, and Mrs. J. F. Mullin, D Any place, 25 cents. rucne 22. adv. I£ You Had a THOUSAND MESSENGERS Could You Gather This News {Four Leading League Clubs| as a result of| THIRD BOWLING TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TONIGHT |Teams Chosen for Men's Tournament to Be Held on Elks" Alleys Teams have been made up [o¢ the third bowling tournament for men only which begins tonight on the EIks’ bowling alleys. This tournament will be followed by ar elimination tournament to deter mine the champs of the season. The committee has announced |that if it can rake up the prizes |there wjll be a prize for the winl= ining team, most games won, for the highest average, the highest three-game score and other recaxd;. According to the schedule thige matches will be played off e night this week beginning at 7 |o'clock and =alloting an hour & | match. | The personnel of the teams .fi {made up is: Team 1—Stew. | Stevens, Hermle; Team 2—Bri |dale, Gus George, Walmer; Teaft 3—Lavenik, Blomgren, G. Shepa |Team 4—J. George, Shaw, Vi |Atta; Team 5—T. L. George, |bland, Wilson; Team 6—H. Sal | Worth, Pope; Team 7—Pullen, drows, Sweeney; Team 8—Ki ICounc)l, Wile; Team 9—A. He!a- {ning, C. Sabin, Lundstrom T;fl 10—Robertson, Kaufmann, Mona; Team 11—Halm, N. Bavard, Fostw; |Team 12—F. Henning, Vanderbe% | Moran. %,. tonight r¢ w No. 4. 7#, The schedule lows: 7:30 pm.—No. 1 vs. ’ 8:30 pm.—No. 3 vs. No. 9. 9:30 p.m.—No. 2 vs. No. 5. | The schedule for thz remain (of the week is: February 7.—No. 6 vs. No. 7 vs. No. 10; No. 8 vs. No February 9.—No. 1 vs. No. 3 vs. No. 6; No. 2 vs February 10.—No, 4 vs. }No 5 vs. No. 11; No. 9 vs. No for %lIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIl||||llllIIIlllH|llIlIIII|IlIII!lllIIlI|l’-'_-“' 0000000000000 If y:)u had a thousand fleet men at your command and you called them in and said, “Go forth into the world, in all direc- tions, and bring back news of things which will fill my life with more pleasure and more comfort—" If you did, you wouldn’t learn as many helpful facts about this world’s goods as you do by reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper! These advertisements tell you, firsthand, of countless things which will give you more pleasure and more comfort. They quote dimensions, sizes, colors, qualities, prices, so that you may buy as efficiently as a purchasing agent. They an- nounce the new, the smart, the unusual. They save you many steps in shopping and many dollars on the year’s purchase. Each day, as you read your newspaper, messengers come to you with good news from the merchants in your community and manufacturers all over the country. These messengers are Read them and know the best the world the advertisements. is offering you. i =IllilllllilllllllllllIIllllIIIAIIIIIIIlllIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIhIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII