The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 7

| (o ‘e THE DAILY ‘ALASKA FMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1934." NICK ©' T)ME BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I JUST CAUGHT YOU IN THE LAST NIGHT- -~ YOU OU&HTTA BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF ---- Sports Log for 1933 Jan. 2—Southern California over- | whelmed Pittsburgh in Rose Bowl football game, 35-0; West All- Stars beat East, 21-13, at San Francisco; Gid Gleason, old base- ball star, died. Jan. 3.—James H. Crowley signed three year contract at ‘ham’s heéad football coach. Jan. 5—Claude (Tiny) Thornhill engaged to succeed Pop Warner as Stanford’s head football coach; | Princeton-Darfmouth sign for re- | newal of gridiron relations. Jan. 8—Harvard and Princeton | sign for renewal of football rela- tions in 1934. Jan. 9.—Craig V;ood captured Los | Angeles Open; his third straight golf victory on coast. Jan. 12.—Poughkeepsie Regatta is ‘abandoned for 1933. Jan. 14—$7500 Agua Caliente Open golf won by Paul Runyan; war of baseball holdouts gathers h:ad- way-as Babe Ruth rejects $25,- 000 "cut.” Feb. 4—Amos Alonzo Stagg sizned to coach football at College of Pacific for 1933; his succestor at Chicago, Clark D. Shaughnessy. Feb. 10— Ernie Schaff, Boston heavyweight, knocked out by Primo Carncra in 13fh. going down from leff jab; taken to hospital with concussion and died four days later from aggravated orain aiiment. Feb. 11.—Ellsworth Vines and Hel- en Jacobs ranked No. 1 on tennis lists for 1932. Feb. 16.—James J. Corbett, former world heavyweight boxing cham- | pion, died; aged 66. Feb. 22.—Sir Malcolm Campbell, a British driver, smashed all auto- mobile speed records by averag- ing 272.108 mph. in his Blue- bird II on Daytona Beach. Feb. 25.—Boston Red Sox sold to Thomas A" Ydwkey, New York millionaire, ‘and Eddie Collins. Mar. 4—VYale won I.C.AAAA in- door track meet for first time, upsetting New York U. Mar. 5—Paul Runyan won _$5,000 Miami Open, scoring 266 in first tourney with 6-inch cups. Mar. 17.—Bill Carr, Olympic 400- meter champion, broke both legs in auto accident. Mar. 18.—Gnregory Mangin retained U. 8. indoor tennis title, beating Cliff Sutter in finai Babe Takes His “Cut” Mar. 22.—Babe Ruth signed 1933 WHAT WAS \N THAT LETTER ?? WHO WAS |T FROM 2?2 Ford- | sSTOoP ASKIN/ <RUESTIONS- CAN'T YOu SEE T'M A WRECK!"? ® 1933, King Features Sy e, [nc. Great Britain cights reserved. sLuB sLuUB JUS' WHEN 1I'M SITTIN' ON THE TOP OF THE WORLD~ BLuB- N/ MISTAH HEAHS s contract for $52,000, cut of $23,- 000. Mar. 24—Grand National won 1o third time by America-ownéd en- try, Kellisboro Jack, 25 to 1. Apr. 10—World seaplane record, 426.5 m.p.h., made by Flight Of- ficer Angello, Italy. Apr, 19.—Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket mill worker, won classic Boston Marathon. Apr. 25—Yankees anhd Senators| staged free-for-all after row be- | tween Chapman and Myer, who with Whitehill all fined and sus- pended. May 6.—Broker's Tip beat Head Play by nose in Kentucky Der- by's sensational finish. May 13.—Head Play won Preakness, with Breker's Tip tenth and last. May 19—Kid Chocolate beaf Sea- | man Watson, England, for world featherweight title, May 27.—Southern California won ICAAAA. track title, fourth year in row. May 29—Jimmy McLarnin kayoed Young Corbett IIT in first round for world welter title. May 30.—Indianapolis 500-mile rac> won by Lou Meyer, for second time; three drivers killed. May 31.—Earl of Derby's favorite, Hyperion, 6 to 1, won 150th Eng- lish Derby. June 3.—Willlam Muldoon died; aged 88. | June 5.—Jack Crawford, Australian, beat Henri Cochet in final for French tennis title. June 8—Max Baer stopped Max Schmeling, ten rounds, before 53,000 at Yankee Stadium. June 10—Johnny Goodman won U. S. Open golf, championship with 287. June 16—Harvard's varsity crew scored third 4 Yale at New London. June 17.—Louisiana State upset Southern_ California in N,C.A.A. | track championships; records are broken or tied by Glenn Cun- ningham, Ralph Metcalf2, Gus | Meler and Jack Torrence. June 22.—George T. Dunlap, Jr., defeated Ross Somerville, Canad- ifan holder of the U. 8. Amateur golf title, in British amateur championship at Hoylake. June 23.—Dunlap eliminated in semi-finals by Michael Scott, who won tital in final. June 27.—British professional golf- I ers regained Ryder Cup, beating U. S. team, 6% to 5%. Prime Cools Off Sharkey June 29.—Primo Carnera knocked out Jack Sharkey in'sixth round for world heavyweight title be- fore 88000 in Madison Square Garden Bowl. July 2.—Carl Hubbyll, Giant south- paw ace, blanked St. Louis, 1-0, in 18 inning duel with Tex Carle- ton; Jimmie Foxx hit four hom- ers in double-header. July 6—American League All-Stars aided by Ruih's homer, beat Nationals, 4 to 2. July 7—Jack Crawford, Australian, beat Ellsworth Vines for Wimble- don tennis title. July 8—Densmore Shute beat Craig Wood, 149 to 154, for Brit- ish Open golf titls in All-Ameri- ca playoff; Helen Wills Moody won sixth Wimbledon tennis title, beating Dorothy Round but los- ing first set in six years; Na- tional college regatta at Long Beach, Cal, won by Washington, with Yale, Cornell, Harvard trail- ing. July 15.—Jack Lovelock, New Zea- lander running for Oxford, shat- tered world one mile record by beating Bill Bonthron, Princeton, in 4:07.6, Bonthron's time 4:08.7. July 23.—British Davis Cup teari completed rout of U. 8., taking interzone ses 4-1, as Vines collapsed against Perry in meet- ing his second defeat. July 30—British lifted Davis Cup from France, 3-2; Perry’s victory over Cochet decisive. July 30.—Dizzy Dean, Cardinals. set new major league strikeout record, fanning 17 Cubs. Aug. 1—Carl Hubbell set new Na- tional League record with 46 consecutive scoreless innings. Aug. 3.—Yankees, after 308 games without shutout, blanked by Lef- ty Grove of A's, 7-0. Aug. 4—Helen Wills Moody, cap- tain, forced from U. S. Wight- man team by back injury. Aug. 5—U. S. women’s team scored third straight Wightman Cupn victory over British, 4-3. Aug. 9.—Lou Brouillard won world middleweight title recognition by K.O. of Ben Jeby. Aug. 13.—Gene, Sarazen won Nat- ional P.G.A. title, beating Willia Goggin in final match. Aug. 14—Jimmie Foxx, A’s first baseman, broke American League record, driving in 9 runs. Aug. 16.—Mary Reynolds won $40,- 000 Hambletonion trotting stakes at Goshen, N. Y. Aug. 17.—Lou Gehrig's 1308th con- secutive game played in big leagues mew all-time record. Aug. 20.—Western polo stars, fea- Daily Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterdav's Puzzle 13. Large plece of 1. Disfigures timber 5. Young dog . Guided ¢ 10. Astatic native . Stight knowl- 14. Encourage e o ; 5 . Stone used for 15, nggs“s prin: L’;a"‘:ég: 16. Dry 1. Pollutes -Gops gown . Welrd 19. Short aria . Soft drinks: 21. Football team collog. 2. Baking 135 Tno cream chamber 9. Antarctic 8. Doctrine IN] I[flE EBE a1 DriabieeT 24, al » BB e (S|PIYZPIEIR|T] oel In nea soted shoe: 32. Group of serley % six 4. Brophet’ [EJAIS] 5. Souare dance 0. Biood-sucking E] RI1 [CZAIVIE] 32 Reearted anima 3 iR e o [SITIEWBRAIS [ElABL e - b, a famous 42 Portion e w;'x'zf""m 49, Sitkworm DOWN 43, One devoted 3 Beit " S0, Agstratian bira, - B RANCPEGRTGH Shiem i the 3. Douvte: prenx 52 Rematnder 3 Offical fin cer- table " §7. Singing bird 52, Amounts for tain games 45. Ship 28. Small hor: which things 4. Dutch coin 46. Gets up 39, may be 3 Kind of bira {8 Hequires 40. at bought 8 Own: 49 Sea eagle 42. Sharp pain 56, Lowers 7. Type measure 50" Marsin 43, Feminine name 58. Refer to 8. Foliage 1. Cry of a cat 44 Pinnacle of 39, Precious metal 8 Region i B3 Gorkingvessels ce in a 60, First appear- alestine 54 Other y glacier ance 10. Isben chare . Pace 45. Flower con-~ 62. Gaelle acter §7 Public notices tainer 63 Female sheep 11. No longer 55. That which a 46. Copied 64. Veliicles for rominant 41, “Jacks or snow travel 12, Branches of chews better 65. Ooze learning o1. Exist ) ll/////fiII | N/duduEER ng L1 1 | 77 flll - T L LI EL 7 Il /ulfill | 7 fifllIl// /Wil 7 L L LT 70 T ol oll /el | il ol V dd7dddd T T 111 III | 74 | | B JEEE - turing Cecil Smith, beat Tommy Hitchcock’s East team, in third and deciding match of series at Chicago. “Our Helen” Defaults Aug. 26—Helen Wills Moody de- faulted to Helen Jacobs in U. 8. women's tennis final while trail- ing at 6-8, 6-3, 0-3. Aug. 30.—George Lott and Lester Stosfen won ‘U. S. men’s doubles championship. Sept. 1.—Bobby Pearce, ex-amateur and Olympic titleholder, won the world’s professional sculling tit's by defeating Ted Phelps in a three-mile race at Toronto; New York Giants won double-header from Braves before record crowd in Boston, Carl Hubbell pitching tenth shutout of year, Sept. 2—Virginia Van Wie won U. 8. women’s golf title, second straight, beating Helen Hicks. Sept. 4—Gar Wood successfull de- fended Harmsworfh Trophy, tak- ing second straight race from Sir " Hubert Scott-Paine of Eng- land. Sept. 7.—Ellsworth Vines, defend- ing tennis champion, beaten in straight sets by Bryan Grant, Jr., of Atlanta in fourth round of hational tournament. Sept. 10.—Fred Perry, British Davis Cup hero, beat Jack Crawford, Australian, in five sets for Unit- ed States singles champlonship. Sept. 12.—Johnny Fischer of Cin- cinnati set all-time qualifying record with 141 in U. S. amateur golf championship. Sept. 12.—Barney Ross, Chicago retained world lightweight title with sscond straight victory over Tony Canzoneri. Sept. 16.—George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, won U. S. amateur golf title, beating Max Marston. Sept. 18.—Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first baseman, set all-time home ., run mark with 69. Sept. 19.—New York Giants clinch Nationa]l League pennant, their first since 1924, Sept. 21.—Washington Senators clinch American League pennant, dethroning Yankees. Sept. 30.—Equipoise beaten in last race of carger by Osculator at Hawre de Grace; fourth among .| Oct. | | { Oct. 1~W. L. (Young) Stribling’s [ career ended by motorcycle acci- || dent, died two days later. i Hubbell Series Hero | from Senators, five games, Hub- bell pitching two victories and allowing no earned runs in 20 innings. Oct. 9.—Bill Terry signed five-year contract as player-manager of Giants; Ellsworth Vines turned tennis pro, joining forces with Big Bill Tilden. Oct. 10.—Carl Hubbell voted Nat- ional League’s “most valuable player” for 1933. Oct. 12.—Jimmie Foxx, A’s slugging first baseman, voted American League's outstanding player for| secorid stfaight year. Oct. 14.—Tennessee’s football team ! beaten by Duke after 26 consecu- “tive wictories. Oct, '16—Challeng> tor America’s Cup in 1934 filed by T. O. M. Sopwith, British sportsman. Oct, 22—Primo Carnera defended | world heavyweight title, beating Paulino at Rome, before 70,000 ! including Mussolini, in 15 rounds. Oct. 29.—Bucky Harris signed one- year contract to manag: Boston Red Sox. Oct. 30.—Vince Dundee won world middleweight title from Lou Brouillard at Boston 15 rounds. Nov. 11.—Stanford beat Southern California, 13 to 6, ending Trojan football streak; Nebraska clinch- ed Big Six title for third straight year, Notre Dame lost fourth straight game without scoring. Noy. 18.—Michigan, Oregon, Geor- | gia, Purdue, Nebraska and Utah football teams victims of upsets. Nov. 21.—Chuck Klein, National League batting king, Phillies to Cubs for $65,000 and three players. Nov. 22.—American Olympic Assoc- iation modified A.AU. demand for boycott of Germany on Olym- pic Games, due to Hitler gov- ernment anti-Jewish actions. Nov. 25.Army beat Navy, 12-7,[3 NOV.10- 7.—Giants won world series | sold by| | ; By BILLE DE BECK _&ooaLe T ANUDDAH LETTER FOQ' YO'--- 7 SMELLS LAk DE SAME PUHFUME AS DE ONE WOT DONE COME YESTIDDY--- before 179,000; Harvard whipped Yale, 19-6. Ramblers Finally Win One Dec. 2.—Notre Dame upset Army, 13-12; Princeton walloped Yale, 27-2; .AP All-America named. Dec. 4—Columbia accepted invita- | tion to play Slanford in Rese | Bowl football game; Santa Clara and St. Mary's broke off ath- letic relations on coast. Dec. 5—Carl Hubbell leads N. L. pitchers with best earned run average in 17 years—1.66. ALASKABUDGET IS PRESENTED BY PRESIDENT |8light Reductions Mide in Dec. 6.—College football attendance | “increased 13° per cent; 86 deaths in game reported for year. Dec. 8.—Elmer Layden named w: succeed Hunk Anderson as Notre Dame head foothall coach. Some Estimates—Total Sums Announced (Continwea -rom Page Omne) This is estimated at $130,000, an Dec. 10.—$10,000 Miami Open golf increase of $8,200 over the 193¢ . won by Willie Macfarlane with estimate. 288. Dec 12—Athletics sold five stars for $300,000—Lefty Grove, Rubc ‘Walberg and Max Bishop to R:zd Sox, George Earnshaw to White Sox; Mickey Cochrane to Detroit as manager; K. M. Landis re- clected for third seven-year term as baseball commissioner. ec. 13.—Major league clubs con- tinued wholesale trading, led by Red Sox. Dec, 14.—Major leagues adopt uniform ball for 1934; R. J. Glen- don, Columbia rowing coaéh, is found dead of gunshot wound. Dec. 18.—Carl Hubbell voted year's outstanding athlete, all in annual .AP poll. Dec. 19.—Helen Jacobs voted year's outstanding woman athlete in AP poll =] FROM GIRI. TO WOMAN Salem, Ore. — “I be- came rundown in health while growing into wo- manhood. 1 lost much weight and was weak and awfully nerve said Mrs. Arthur Kil- day of 2060 North Church St, “I took Dr, Pierce's ~ Favorite Pres scription _and it gaye itality and I felt so much old by druggists. B N~ ¥, $1.00. Large fibs. or liquid, 9135, “We Do Gur Parrs me strength and Petter in every w “Write Dr. pd sports, | Public Schools Public Schools are alloted $50,000, the same as for 1034, The care and custody of insane is estlmated at $170823 in 1935 compared to $161600 in 1934. No provisions are made for ‘‘sup- pressing traffic in intoxicating li- quors for 1935 although $11,370 were used for that punrpose last year and $12000 wenrs expended in | 1934, Indian Affairs Appropriations asked for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs for the fis- cal year of 1935, included for edu- cation of natives of Alaska, $572,600 compared to $600,000. For continuation and investiga- tion of mineral resources in Alas- ka the Budget estimate is $29,150 compared to the estimate of §30,- 000 for 1934 and actual expenditure of $60,000 in 1933. Of this amount not more than $14,400 will be ex- pended in the District of Columbia for personnel services. Reductions predominate in the National Parks Budget duting the fiscal year for 1935, as compared to 1934. The request for the Mc- Kinley National Park is $22270 compared to $28480 for the cur- rent fiscal year. — - SHOP IN JUNEAU is A COAL with d Price that v§ll)qnld appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau INDIAN &5t ——AT BUNKERS—— We have higher priced coals but none at any priee. that will give more satisfaction and economy 'than “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy and save. 'PACIFIC COAST COAL o, (2] - 4] ‘YNEAU ) ALASKA '« bea abwerrs Regardless of where you are, the services of this bank reach out to you as near as the near. est mail box. Whether youare traveling or just staying athome, yowcan safely and easlly bank by mall at this bnnk When: inconvulen! to call at the bank in person, merely endorse checks and drafts “For Deposit Only,” and mail them in. Cash should be sent under registered mail. All bank by mail trans- actions receive our immediate attention. May we serve YOU by mail 2 First National Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485. THE SIGN OF 4 evice IN ALASKAN WATERS complete line of Umon ricants. TWO FAMOUS Pnt your Diesel craft DIESOL. It is absolutely free from watet, sulphur, or any harmful acid-form- ing compounds, Because calorific value, it delivers maximum E)w:t per pound, assuring lower el cost per hout. For your car and gasoline-fueled craft specify famous Unio! line—the motor fuel which is PORT ALEXANDER ice the industries and mo Alaska. Each of these stations‘carries a fuels and lub- THE TREND is toward “ELEC TROL”’-of course! 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Government Inspected Delivetries—10:30, 2:80, 4:30 PHONE:89 h IDEAL PAINT SHOP 1f It's Paint We Have. It! p PHONE 549 FOR INSURANCE Wendt & Garster 1 See H. R. SHEPARD & SON & giay “‘Telephone 409 " 'B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg: FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Fr e ruhnCompwg,. ] Telephone 38