The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934. BRINGING UP S MAGGIES ccm AWAY FER A MU END AN TELL HER HOW I'LL MISS HER - WEEK -\ THAT '™ 50‘? FATHER [ uEnHAoéJY” \ HOPE DAUGHTEQ CONVINCE h‘sl Ll HE! LQNE%OME TS LOVELY OF YOU-MRS, JIGGS, TO GIVE THE YOUNG GIRLS OF OUR CLUB A LIUNCHEON HERE uUsS ARE G WEEK'S OUTING WITH “You - BE \II:R\( AT AWAY |R\_5 N TOWN E AND AL QF OING ON THE GARNERA BACK INU.S.s MEETS | TOM LOUGHRAN Woild Champion Declares He Will ‘Feex’ Oppon- ent in 10 Rounds 18— W YORK, Jan. Primo e world heavyweight cham- nion, arrived here yesterday to be- gin training for his fight with Tommy Loughran, at Miami, Flor- ida, on February 22. “Ho, ho, 1 feex the Tommy Loughran, quick. I knock him out in ten rounds, sure,” roared thz Genoa Goliath as he stomped down Ceé BY GOLLY-| THOUGHT ALL THE MEMBERS OF MAGGIES CLUB WLZ JUST A LOT OF OLD WOMEN - BUT I'LL YOUR R JUST THINK OF 7= I' LL BE O EVERT RiguT FER A WEEK WITH THE GANG BOY- OHBOY! J,~ ) N WELL-I'LL QTICK ARDUND T K\ B e 0% I oV " 55 } rLL COUNT THE HOURS THAT “You ARE AWAY AN LOOK FORWARD ANXIOUSLY FER ~-MORROW AN QT A GLIMPSE OF THESE BEAUTIES - By GEORGE McMANUS I MANAGE ETURN- B0o0O- YES-MRSIORDAN-THATS JUST WONDERFUL-WHILE ~YOU AND | ARE AWAY-YOUR HUSBAND HERE AND LIVE — E-OUR HUSBANDS LISTEN-DEAR-I'™M GOING TO LET YOU GO OUT AND STAY SUT ALL DAY TO-MORROW, FOR BEING SUCH A GOOD BOY AND FOR NOT BEING SAD ON ACCOULNT OF MY GOING AWAY- HOO! IF YOU FEEL LIKE THAT, i DEAR- | WON'TGO | 1 v N M=) DAILY SPOR -SINGING the gangplank. ——————— WALES TO CAPTAIN ANOTHER GOLF CLUB LONDON, Jan. 18—The Prince of Wales has accepted the invita- tion of the Prestwick golf club whose course will be the scene of the Britisn amateur champxonshml in May, to be its next captain. The prince. who is an 11-handi- cap player, has been captain of several leading golf clubs, including the Royal and Ancient, St. An- drews, Royal Mid-Surrey, Royal st. Georges and Royal ‘Wimbledon. SOONER GRID STAR NOW HUNTlNG GOLD OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 18— A football star who made good in the oil business and served as th~ chairman of the Oklahoma cOTpOI- ation commission is on a South American trip in quest of gold. He is Fred Capshaw, former Uni- versity of Oklahoma gridiron hero. He announced his plans, on leavinZ here for a two-month prospecting tour. His wife-and several geolo- gists accompanied him. BUILD STADIUM JOPLIN, Mo.. Jan. 18. ~—Joplin, with a winning high school foot- ball team, has decided to support the gridiron game in the most ap- proved manner. A steel and con- crete stand to seat 3,500 is in pro- cess of construction. ¥ e RECORD MAY STAND NEW YORK, Jan. 18—The rec- crd of Bill Tilden in Davis Cup tenni: warfare may nhever be equal- led. Out of a total of 42 cup match- es in whizh he participated Tilden was victorious in 35. Y 3 STARS TO BE BACK NEW YORK, Jan. 18—Only Clff Montgomery of the first string Columbia backfield that bsat Stan- ford in the Rose Bowl will be miseing next fall. Bill Nevel and Ed Prominsky are juniors, while Al Barabas is a sophomore. Not since Little Bill Carr step- ped away from ‘Big Ben Eastman on the California cinder paths in the summer of 1932 has fhe west | coast experienced anything like the athletic shock of Columbia’s Rose Bow! victory over Stanford. Unlike Carr, Columbia cannot re- peat the performance to remove any lingering doubts, but no analy- «is of what transpired in the mud of Pasadena seems to make this | necessary. On any basis, it is fig- ured, the Lions were enfitled to win. They scored when they had a | chance and their defense held fast when it was backed up against its own goal line. They were better coached and played smarter foot- | ball, man for man, than any out- fit the east has ever sent west. You may have heard that Stan- ford would havée won on a dry field. By the same token, Columbia might have run up a bigger mar- gin of victory. The first downs have been pointed to as testimony of Stanford’s superior ground gain- ing ability. But that happens to be one of the hallmarks of the TS CARTOON THE LEADING MONEY WINNERs FOR 1933 WAS MRS. JOHN HAY WHITNEYS TWO-YEAR -OLO wOOD - . EQUIPOISE - —By Pap SINGING WO (woN ! TE RICHEST staxe OF ME YEAR- i~ He BELMONT FUTURITY i TOPPED THE. HANDICAP HORSES WITH /7 LED THE THREE -YEAR-OLOS o\t $57,430 - ALL woN ON MUDPDY TRACKS . Warner System—an excess of flrsz downs and a minimum of touch- downs. Hasn't Pop himself been cam- paigning for years to have a point tallied for each first down? | may be right, but it doesn’t hap- pen to be the pay-off under ex- isting rules. | REFUND The effects of the Columbia tri- umph have mnot been confined alone to the eastern feeling that ’wmxderable prestige has been re- gained after a long period of meeting with indigffiiies at the | hands of these big, rough western | fellows on the college gridiron. The | refund for what Stanford did to Army in 1928-29 is none the less gratifying to the Old Guard. ‘As |to what St. Mary’s and Oregon State id to Fordham, why even bring that up? Lou Little’s stature as a coaching genius, already looming quite large in the eastern picture, takes on a "positive radiance as the veterans | analyze his role in the transcon- tinental accomplishment. Lou can have anything he wants when he gets back to Morningside Heights, perhaps including restoration of the salary cut he took before the start of last season. Under any circumstances he may be quite hap- py’ to remain at Columbia, but there are many Old Elis, now doub- He | | i fi Aok | ly enthusiastic, who would like toi | see Little take the head coaching| job at Yale. i If offered, Little would find it hard to turn down a bid to take, command at Yale. | o A pigal i JUST ONE MORE | Geneya College of Beaver Falls, Pa., where Bo McMillan once, coached and Cal Hubbard once played end, has one for the 1933/ football book before it 15 c.asnd a' | . Jack Henry Geneva “the longest dmanoe fcr ay touchdown scored via a Iorwardw pass in the nation last fall.” | “The play,” he explains. “occur- |red in the Geneva-Westminster game. Arthur Grahame, quarter- back, was behind his own goal line| at the time. He threw a pass to Carson Robbins, blocking halfback. Robbins caught the ball on the| Geneva 15 yard line and raced the| remainder of the distance for a| touchdown.” ——..—— WARNING TO MOTORISTS | Automobile licenses for 1934 are now due and payable. Fees—Ter- ritorial, $10.00; City, $5.00. Cars without 1934 license plates will be tagged after February 1 and owners penalized for operafing cars with- out a proper license. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. | nament between the Abrahamson | JUNEAU STILL IN CELLAR IN BOWL MEET. ... Local Baby Elks Retain Tota Last Place in Three City Telegraphic Contest With the standing of ths teams remaining the same, Ketchikan first, Anchorage second and Juneau third, the second match of the Baby Elks telegraphic bowiing tour- three cities was played yesterday afternoon. Ketchikan yesterday totaled 2496, | Anchorage 2374, and Juneau stayed {in the cellar with 2131 Totals for the two matches play- ed in the tournament and the team standings are, Ketchikan 4870; Anchorage, 4740, and Juneau. 4196. Individual scores made by Juneau's | Baby Elks yesterday were: Grigsby .. 141 166 192—499 Benson . 159 150 157—466 | Adams 107 104 155—366 Shattuck 110 157 180—447 113 120 120353 S R N Totals ... 630 697 804 2131 Ketchikan bowlers made the fol- lowing totals in yesterday's match- es, Speer, 582; Dailey, 442; Nowell, 507; ‘Fieldstad, 561; and Haverson, 404. Totals made by the baby Elks of | Anchorage Wednesday were: Mar- kle, 485; Turner. 450; Auren, 437; , Gustafson, 520 and Stevenson, 482. Three matches remain to be iplayed in the three-way tourna- ment. —————— TO HONOR ROOSEVELT The Elks’ Lodge of Ketchikan has {started a movement among the 'other fraternal and civic organiza- tions of that city to hold an im- mense birthday party honoring i President Roosevelt on his birth- {day which will be the 30th of this ‘month. — et MOOSE LEGION 'VICTORIOUS IN BOWLING MATCH M. Seston Makes High Three Game Total in City League Games In the City League’s January tournament matches played at the Brunswick alleys last evening the Legion of the Moose bowlers de- feated the Alaska-Juneau triowith a total of 1572 to 1539, M. Seston, of the Legion of the Moose three made the high total score when he totaled 595 for the On the schedule for womorrow evening is a match to be played at 7:30 o'clock between the Bruns- wick trio and George Brothers' team. Individual scores made last night follow: Alacka-Juneau 184 167 174—525 167 145 178—420 211 162 151—524 1539 J Halm Legion of the Moose M. Seston 188 202 205—595 O. Koskey . 159 170 200—529 C. Ashby 145 148 155—448 Total -...1572 JUNEAU - DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOLS WILL PLAY BASKETBALL Juneau high school boys and "gitls basketball teams will defend their goals tomorrow night at the! high school gymnasium when the Douglas High School teams invade Juneau for tHe third games in the present Channel high school se- ries. In the first two games play- ed by the school athletes the Ju- neau teams were victorious. GARDEN PATCH ¥ i 4 SR 1 w 4 STAR HALF-MILER HURT|S NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 18— Loris Moody of Oklahoma, Big Six in- door half-mile champion, was lost to the track team until the outdoor | season when he was pinned under | a horse nmear his home in Tulsa| and suffered a broken leg. — - - ‘ SPORT BRIEFS v | | Ellis Bashara of Oklahoma, all-| Big Six guard in 1933, has been | offered a pro football job next sea- | son by Coach Paul Schissler of the Chicago Cardinal Mike Goodman, coach of the (Kansas City Greyhound hockey! club, once was a champion ama- i teur skater and swimmer. | { Charley Webster, Pecos, Tex, cowboy, went out on the last day | of the deer season without a gun, roped an 110 pound buck and killed it with his knife. Kansas claimed the Sullivan me- morial award for the second | straight year when Glenn Cun- ningham followed Jim Bausch as| winner of the outstanding athl»tef prize. Oklahoma A. & M. will take on| Detroit university and Duquesne on a football trip into the east next fall. Glenn Cunningham, 'Kansas ! great middle distance runner, won 129 of 32 races in which he par- ‘tlcipawa in 1933. | | Dr.J. W. Buck of Oshorne, Kas., | ‘has a fighting bull for which he| | has issued challenges. The animal |is a polled Hereford bauy Empirc Want Ads Pay. Stops Your Cough or money back IR On: swailow of Brons chuline Emulsion and you . get relief —INSTANTLY. Unmistakable relief. s o Certainly you won't need mare than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough{ for good. If you do, you can have: | your money back. Harry Race and all other first-class druggists guar< antee it. No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough, coughy cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron- chuline Emulsion and RELIEF. advg PRGN 555 o Daily Empire Svans Ads Pay. BUSY WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. 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We A T = THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases’ ® Ask yourself this question: save more money this year than last?” ® Then, say “YES” and start F you start with a goal in view and with determination, ance and assistance of an Interest Bearing Account at this bank. One dollar or more will open it—re, ular deposits will do the rest. Say “Y and be ready for better times, First National Bank ESI” &ou are urly sure offer you the guid- — start saving l wm ;}