The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 5

. BRINGING ' UP OH-FATHER: DONT BE NOW DONT TALKK BACK TO ME- YOU CANT GO OUT AN THAT SETTLES 1T=YOuU DO AS MUCH CACKLIN' ASYOUR MOTHER-NOW GO TO YOUR ROOM -~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FATHER WELL- | GUESDILET HER WNOW THAT 1 MEAN WHAT | SAY- HUH' MAYBE | WUZ A LITTLE SEVERE- SHES BEEN IN HER ROOM AN HOUR NOW- I'LL GO AN' TELL HER SHE KIN GO OuLT FER A LATTLE FEB. 8, 1933. WILKINS - WHERE 1S ME DAUGHTER? SHE WENT ouT ABOUT AN HOUR AGO- D\R-mm THREE MATCHES PLAYED OFF ON ELKS® ALLEYS Bowling Toumey Continues Between Men's ; Teams Continuing the men's bowling| tournament . three matches were| played off in the Elks' bowling al-| leys last night with Fred Henning| of Team No. 12 making the highest | score which totaled 567, and Koski, [ of Team No. 8 second high or 543./ A number of good scores were at- tained with seven topping 500. Team No. 11, composed of Hal;n N. Bavard and F. Foster, won all| three games played from Team No. 8 and Team No. 7, with Andrews, Pullen and ‘Sweeney took three| straight games from Team No. 10. No games will be played tonight| because of lodge meeting at the| Elks' Hall. Details of the matches played last night follow: Team No. 165 6 175 203 140 518 . 12 183 156 110 173—513 131—492 142416 446-1421 H. Sabin Worth Pope 134 Totals Team Henning ... VanderLeest Moran 224—567 144418 115—350 Totals ........... 483-1335 164—518 193—529 140-*420 " 497-1467 Pullen Andrews .. Sweeney Totals. ............ v181—469 146—469 146—443 473-1381 Robertson ... Kaufmann . Monagle 170 168 98 436 u 170—543 153—482 142—333 465-1358 189—500 fiE_W MEN SHOOT FOR OREGON STATE | GEORGE HIBBARD, In early season basketball games, James and Hibbard, new men on the Oregon State squad have shown class as goal shooters while the e%r:n MacDonald »as had the call at guard. (Associated Press Ph ) BABE RUTH CELEBRATES NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Babe Ruth celebrated his thirty-ninth birthday in his home here yesterday. With his wife, two daughters, and a few friends, the baseball slugger had a quiet dinner at his apartment. e Danish Prince Knud Is to Wed His Cousin COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feb. 8 —The engagement of Prince Knud, youngest son of King Christian, to his cousin, Princess Caroline Mathilde, daughter of Prince Har- ald, brother of the king, was an- nounced recently. He is thirty- two and she is twenty. 174 167532 124 155—397 | 457 511-1429 .- ENGLISH PLAYERS HERE FOR TOURNEYS NEW YORK, Feb. 8. — Diana Fishwick, former British women’s golf champion, and six other fem- inine English players arrived here yesterday to compete in a series of Florida tourneys. Apple Men Are to Get Direct Loan SPOKANE, Wash.,, Feb. 8.—The Spokesman-Review says that the Spokane Agricultural Credit Cor- poration will loan direct to indi- vidual apple, growers 25 cents a box to help finance the 1933 crop. N. Bavard F. Foster 191 118 Totals DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE BEAT SARAZEAN 10 WiN THE METRoPoLITAY. “PRo" TTLE LAST YeaR . HE WAS THE ONLY ONE OF TE 186 ENRWTs ©o GEAT PAR FOR. THE 72 HOLES AT AGUA CALIENTE . LA Rigdla l-mnfi:hfltm"“' ~-By Pap =YouTHFUL. PRO FROM WHTE PLAINS N.Y-) WHO WON TUE RECENT AGUA CALIENTE OPEN TiTLE L 9 g | i i In the wake of the development ot at least a Big Four (Dartmouth Harvard and Princeton) in ¢ East for athletic advantages, -up of the old Southern rence into two groups, other college re-alignments, comes |now the distant possibility that the University of Towa may part company with the Big Ten, paving the way for a re-grouping in the Middle West. It seems a logical outgrowth | would ba the expansion of the Big Six to include Iowa. The Hawk- eyes, in the long run, would have piore in common, athletically, with Icwa State, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Okla= homa than with their present cons ference assoclates. While they were about it, the Big Six might also consider tak- ing Oklahoma A. & M. into the fold to make up a “Big Eight." btut this is purely speculative: There are reasons to believe thej Big Six satisfied with matters sincéf§ they broke away from the old Mis~ souri Valley combination, will hes~ itate before making any move expand. always consisted of a Big Ten, al- though that’s long been the popu- lar name for it. It started in 1896 with seven charter members, taking in Towa and Indiana in 1899 and Ohio State in 1912, Mich- igan, meanwhile, withdrew in 1908 and did not return until 1917 Towa was dropped in 1929 over an eligibility squabble but was restor- ed to good standing a year later. Thus it has been a Big Ten for less than half of the conference’s existence. There was a time, perhaps, when Notre Dame would have liked to join the Big Ten, but the confer- ence wouldn't consider it then and Notre Dame wouldn't consider it no SECOND GUESSERS’ CON- VENTION There was a lot of second guess- ing at Agua Caliente t'other day, writes Mr. William Warne, when King Jack came in a winner and paid $821 each on the pair of $2 parimutuel tickets which tabbed him that way. If all the people who said they had intended to bet on King Jack and had been dissuaded for one reason or another, actually had put up their cash, the pay-off weuld have been little better than even money. The wife of one man hasn't spo- ken to him since that day. He is familiar with racing, and when she asked him to bet two dol on King Jack's nose in the eig! race, he objected. The good was impressed, and finally 00"- sented to let him bet it on an- other horse. ONLY TWO COLLECTED Only, two persons held mutuel tickets on King Jack but more than a score bet on him through the books at 15 to 1. And were they fit to be tied when the mu- tuel prices went up? One won tearfully tore her bookie ticke! t pieces, then pasted it up again She apparently decided wh Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES PAMtod P M Juneau Radio Service and|, The Western Conference has nm etter than nothing. The odds, 410% to 1, were the best ever paid at the border track, Eut they didn't constitute an all t record. Wishing Ring won E atonia one June day back in 1912 and paid $1885.50 to $2. INFANT SURVIVOR OF LUSITANIA NOW THREE-SPORT ACE| NUTLEY, N. J., Feb. 8.—~William Hill) Doherty, r of Nutley High School and tate football guard, bears the d distinction of having been youngest survivor of the Lusi- disaster 17 years ago. 2 husky athlete, then an in- ant of less than two months, was his mother’s arms when the biz ship was torpedoed in the Irish ea in war days. They were ong those taken off on the last boat to leave the disabled sleamer. Not yet 18, “Big Bill” has for the last three years been an out- standing star for the local high school, playing center in basket- ball and catching for the baseball nine. He will be graduated at mid- term and expects to enroll at Col- umbia University, where he will nue his athletic carcer. e Let the adveruisements help you make your shopping plans. fllfilfllfll’lflflflllflflllflflll"fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlll- three - sports | |GROVE WILL AIM AT THIRTY WlNS PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Feb. 8 —The thirty victory mark is the aim of Bob Grove, A's southpaw‘ hurler, for 1933, and in making | the prediction he voiced the opin-! ion that he didn't think much of George Earnshaw and Al Sim- mons as fortune tellers. ! | “The Athletics will be in the race right down to the finish,” ceclares Lefty, “and don't forget those Senators. I expect to get {back in the thirty-victory class |this year. I would have been in |it last season had it not been for the accident in St. Loui: which kept me out of action for five weeks.” DAVIS SIGNS YEXR’S CONTRACT AS GIANT; NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—George| Davis, former Phillie outfielder, has signed a one-year contract with the New York Giants. Davis was obtained in the three-corner- ed deal which sent Freddy Lind- strom to the Pirates, Gus Dugas to the Phillies and brought Pitch- er Glenn Spencer to the New York Club. R GARDNER TO JOIN SACS| SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 8.— Holdout for two years, Ray Gard- If You Had a THOUSAND MESSENGERS Could You Gather This News If you 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 your daily newspaper! These advertisements tell you, first-hand, 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. nounce the new, the smart, the unusual. 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. T e CORDNE! GIBSON Th members of the University of California at Los Angele basketball squad who provfdo formidable opposition for conference. opponents. The Bruins have a habit of unexpectedly defeating thn seaders, (Associated Press Photos) ner, former Cleveland shortstop,| A time-worn half-cent coin, issu has promised to report to the Sac- |in 1834, the year Tulane Univas ramento Club this spring. Gardner | sity was founded, will be used was turned over to the Pacific|help celebrate Tulane's 100th birf Coast League club by Cleveland in|cay in 1934. The coin was a 1930 player deal. He refused|to the university by A. N. Bre to report and was put on the sus-|man of Battle Wharf, Ala., fi pended list by the Sacs. a collection made by his fathes . . | Cheaper than using your of Half-Cent Aids Celebratlonim (;l;u a Yellow 22. —ag — - —— old l'npm for sale n Emplre. NEW ORLEANS, Lfl.. IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIII|IIIII|lllllllllll-lllIII|— do by reading the advertisements in They an- They save you many ;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIl!IIIIIIIllllllIIHIImlII|!lIIllll||||INllIllllIIIIIIllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIm!llllflllllllll