The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1934, Page 5

At g g e T T IETIIRTTIrIEI———————— R T R LR s B e i - SN Aty eoannamimens O - v - 4 5 L T , 4 ¥ X { o b i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER : By GEORGE McMANUS Dally Cross-word Puzzle DINTY: THIS PARTY VLL GO AN ORDER A LOT OF : ON ME- ME DAVUGHTER JUST ar A\l — e . BHONED AN SAID. MAGETE ""'o éflsfif:\é\l“%zzggs:rw S N A TELEGRAM FOR L s s R o S S i R e o v | CHANGED HER MIND Any THE RPART Y- YOU THERE - YOU AR -\ T MACIE S CHALGED ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Symbol for | WONT BE HOME FER A QARMIS 2 JUST ARRIVED * GER MIND- S0 1. At no time e | TEW DAYS- fl - coMiNg' HOME - 6. Ruled 12 Claw 1 b 15. Binary com- 3. Day’s march b =3 Wy (/,, pound of 14, Postpone i 1y dJ e ‘”//,//,, oxygen 22, Civetlike ani- | e o S i < 16. Make clear P . W i i v 20 o N 7 12. Style, type or e A i == A A = A7 - design 26. Kind of A\ T s ol 18. Heap leather D e - 3 19, Norway's 28. Close 8 | ] : o feaaat patron 30, Toward i P 3t ( saint 32. American 2 N 20. Silly humorist | i A ;1. Salutation 35. Cluster of 3 y i 2. Feel one's bera in \ va Wwool i i | i = 2. co:.:gfi;.‘u 3. Tennysonian = P 24. Trap 31. Capable of 7 ;0 ( ijs 26. Sharper helnx sold i s | 27. Metric meas- again % . ° ures 38. Having - L i - 2. Powerful ex- 10, plamens | © 1933, Ky Fratures Syndiste. 15, Greae Bosiam eighes ceserved {{ l | 30, Pt VO IABOR o sl of New 170, Mediterranean ‘: TObmof M- i R 3. Weaver bird York state: sailing position [ v i 3L Timplements Do someth et i Symboor 0 ( out-grow the desire to see El SWIMMERS STRONG e et L DOWN - O Rcrons 7 | — \ ) teams lick Harvard. g “fm 60. Our mutual 1 Nz!:x“ed for :g g&e:l H | As things have gone the past % & sl 1L uncle et 50. Go by agafn g ams 2 o v - NE have begun to fear the worst. They as “Cyclones.” Its swimming var- |42 Hates el's hair 3. Feminine Crate again ! experience a sharp twinge of pain |, A 2 & 8 45. Son of Judah cloths form ot To one side ; sity might well be termed a “mon-| 7. City of the 64. Hindu gar- David . Division of Bpy - tmo. Frltes R P00 HEED Lakony T in the dast five acusons loanine & O st L ONAD e R e i i jona N S S S t 3 car gion: : Scarcer £ N N M AT By ALAN GOULD Frincelon. ‘Tigers & SMEHAMUNSI. |46 S0 Son fhree-Blg Six tank ttles| 4R Temderession:. 46 Bolder of & 5 Betome Jess b7, Meny a 2 The answer, they insist, is a com- olitelant Ahtied Tor 49. And not mortgage severe 60, Klnd of su\rch 4 s Frank Butterworth, a legendary pn.ie reorganization and facing of | Cutright and tied for a fourth. 51. Hold back 68. Long stick 6. Goes away 62 Manner of ;,. ure in Yale's football history, 8 | 62. Noisy quarrel used for 7. Fatty fruit walking i ™ N G C L [Sleads for o webin. ‘of "the oRt D fects. o6 Instrument of - walking, § Drait animal 6. Long-lalféd 8 e e y 4 0 e viol . Outdoor ple= . Congeale monkey A 9 . 3 M o Games on Lity Leaguel; . fianid When Yale rowing was at low ] t water . Grain: abbr. * «H» f,\.'x T()p 500 n E“(S Mlxed S}I'I‘. d ]g lovable, inspiring comvivitlons and ebb, Old Eli oarsmen stepped out EMULATES LEWIS class ures o rain: abbr. " J % % Tournament Schedule _\Lmasph?re of foothall. ;s and hired Ed Leader, successful| o ycpe como™ o L 2 /3 % Tournament in Club Al- : is i ¢+ Mcanwhile, the ranks of Old EIi'S yyjyergity of Washington coach, bR pan. i - or is Lvening ali bve besh spitIwiA % Mehringer, former University of| alumni .ave 8 e 'p e OPen wno produced immediate and gm’"Kanws an‘d Cibenyic " sresiler whol H. o{ { eys Friday Night by courcrersy, over ihe conhiiifying resuite, Now tat football st 0. A SRR Testier, Whoy . .-. ? In the City League bowling tour-| Situation and the ancient citadel j 1o same fix, the demand for a h; O‘L’ e ‘pto flci"‘ i ‘t}i'n" 7 nament match played at fhe Bruns- |Of learning at New Haven, Whence ney experiencé® man to revive | [’; fo:n ]?d :g .ruL"]on‘ b //. oy R0 | wick alleys Tast night, the Al- have sprung some of the finest of giigiron prowess seems logical. i B 5 rangler) Lewis / In the Elks’ mixed bowling tour-( aska-Juneau trio defeated the | gridiron - traditions, is faced by ‘<3 and the latter's manager, Billy San- nament matches played last night| Brunswick team with a score of |the alternative of clinging to its. DEVELOPMENT EDITION dow. 7 in fthe club alleys, high women 1546 to 1434, |last stronghold of sentiment or of of the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE s o o g e . %H.. fOgE e Bl -Gy Sl Beved High “score for the evening was|Vielding to the clamor for & will be on sale at all drug stores. | " ! 1 T ; 2 | score for g was | ) 2 FOOD SALE 7 Y ~ 8+ of the Garlics with a total of 539 made by M. Ugrin of the A.-J,|‘New Deal” It will be wrapped for mailing and | / %/%///fi and a single game high of 198, three with a total of 539 and the| Shall Yale, although going out- postage paid for 25 cents per copy.| The Ladies Altar Society will 8 Mrs. Dufresne, of the Radishes, single ga: high score was rolled |5ide its own ranks for baseball and Or, if you prefer, leave your orders [hold a food sale on Feb. 10. The gle game g s rolled 1 made the second high score among by J. Halm, of the same team |'OWing coaches, still sustain the with THE EMPIRE or telephone place will be announced later. adv. / / the femjpine players when she! when he made 192 in the second |tradition of graduate coaching or yeur orders to 374. MAIL SEVERAL | e / W // // // n...- rolled a total of 503 and had a game. concede the march of events by TO YOUR FRIENDS, Daily Empue Want Ads Pay single game high of 181. No matches are on the City|bidding for the best talent in the e S5 ....fln//fifi//'... Mrs. I. Tayior made high single| Erwin Rudolph (above) of Cleve- League schedule for tonight. market, regardless of previous col- ////////H../ n.a// score with 200 in her second game.| land, ex-violin player, regained the !ndlvxdual scores made lastnight | legiate allegiance | / ¢ R T e o HE sl NN % h defeati drew zi in i Bringdale, of the Turnips, made| S0 e ar g e O Alaska Juneau Sost ikt e e the high total for the entire eve-| cago. (Associated Press Photo) M. Ugrin 185 184 170—539 | agitating Yale minds all over the | ning with a total of 620 with An-|. M. Quinto . 165 165 165—495|country doesn't know the Bulldog's | drews of the Garlics a close run- J. Halm - 164 102 156—512| €rowl. i ner-up with a total of 619 and a| ] i : single game high for the evemn;" | Totals - 1546 | SEEK A BALANCE of 225 in his second try. Brunswick Good sportsmanship and consid- 4 Winning teams were the Tur- i- ((}}a‘.-m . ;gg :gg 164—499 | erable sanity exists in college foot- | nips, who took three straight games . Garn 165—495 | hall today, as always, but I do not E l d R ' from - the Tomatoes, the Radishes P. Brown 141 154 165—440|think conditions were any more namete ange abd who won two out of three from ~——|“lovable and inspiring” in Butter- the Parsnips and the Garlics who PH“VES BouN Totals 1434 | worth’s playing days—the era of , 2l won all three games from the the flying wedge, the hurdle and . 3 “ Sprouts. |information at a glance. It shows |free-for-alls after the ball game— Teams of the Fruit League sched- { graphically every held ball, every|than they have been in recent uled to play tonight are: | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan.|shot made or missed and the po- |years. 7:30 o'clock, Cherries vs. Rasp-|27—Fred A. (Pop) Hart, whose|sition from which taken, every vio- | Football is not alone a sport in- s . berries, | hobby for 20 years has been the lation of the rules and the violat- |volving hard body contact, With a We can supply that long-time fuel friend— 3 8:30 o'clock, Lemons vs. Apri-|task of keeping detailed records"’ar. the possessor of the' ball at all [ premium on the effective block and . 11 : 4 cots. | of every Rutgers football game, has | times, every ouf-of-bounds, *drib- |tackle, but it has also become the . 9:30 o'clock, Prunes vs. Figs. |devised a system of charting bas- | bles, the score at the time of play, |biggest business in college athlet- ac lamon um Individual scores made in the ketball contests that has been ac- |the time remaining at regular in-|ics. Yale men no doubt desire to matches last evening are: ‘chxmed by every coach who hu‘mrmls during the charted game!|keep a balance between the ex- 8 Turnips seen it. }and other just as important fea-|tremes to which the game can go. 314.50 PER TON £ Mrs. Petrich 137 158 140— 435| It is a simple method, according | tures. At the same time they want Yale ¥ Bringdale 218 189 213— 620 1O the 82-year-old Rutgers statisti- | “Pop” has been using a chart for | teams to perform up to long- At Bu"kers : B % Wil.st;n 138 142 167— 467 cian, holding up a sheet of paper. | years. standing Eli traditions, doing the f All that is necessary is a shm‘ Coach Chet Redshaw has adopt- (best they can under the influence Especially adapted for the range 3 3 Totals 513 480 520—1522 pencil with red lead at one end|ed it at New Brunswick high and|of the best of coaching. And why é Tomaloes and blue at the other and know-|Le Roy “Red” Smith, coach of the|not, they ask, so long as authori- Bunker 4 Mrs. T, George 114 100 144— 358 ledge of ten symbols. state champion Trenton High five, |ties at New Haven have decided ALSO— i 5 TR M e Frank Hill, veteran coach of|says it's the “greatest system T've|this year to play an all big league ¥ P Renatog 205 R i Scarlet basketball, asked Pop to|ever seen.” hedule, starti; ff with Col A S High-Grade R Indi Ege-Li ; agar, Jr. 156 180 200— 536 @ | ] Schedule, starting off ‘wi lum- | mart wgh-Grade ange -indian -L.um - i ‘devise the chart two years ago so Along with the chart Hart uses!bia? 8 8 115 p H that he might, after a game, see a tally sheet where he keeps the “That's where the big rub comes . | Total. 471 447 513—1431 ¥ A Parsnips what each man was doing at any|totals for each team and each in-|in” a prominent graduate told me for Thrifty Buyers Carbonado Egg Nut j ‘ Mrs. Peterman 126 163 126— 415 g“;f:e “;In:l-_t A S nd dividual. r.ecemlz'. “The talked of ;ie-eg})fi:; The ideal furnace combination § [l G Messer'dt .. 144 160 166— 470 Sis, @ COW: POURR G0, U1 TRdc The Cascade has all the latest features of the larger E Hoffman 127 158 117— 462 ’ CAPTAIN REPEATS |the schedule to three or four ma- : PHONE 412 ‘ & — —— —— —| Andrews 220 225 174— 619 jor games and eventually looking ranges—cushion panel oven door, pendant handles, | ! —1347| Dr. Williams ... 133 139 118— 390 o _ |forward to a season of intra-mur- sl | Totals ... o A el DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 27—Ray Fu. BT ikttt aiie for o concealed ash pit hinges and catch, flush cleanout —— —— —— —|qua, end, re-elected to captain the |31 football, interrupted only o Mrs. Dufresne 153 169 181— 503| Totals 512 562 474—1548) 1934 Southern Methodist football contest with Harvard. Instead of doors, ete. C. Sabin 169 162 135— 466 Sprouts team, is the first player in the|doing that, Yale schedules have NaA JUN EAU UBA | Coughlin 137 136 134— 407| Mrs. I Taylor ... 179 200 107—486 | nistory of the school to lead the |Peen getting progressively tougher,, f] ioted: ‘i Dupl abes for Bkl ith ‘ 3 ‘ i ERR sl it b, M . 142 174 15— 491 origiron squad for more than one|While the coaching staff ha.:ii been quipped with Duplex grates for burning either ALASKA | 5 — ogressively less ex] nced.” : Py 3 Totals G:"f 47 4501470 Stapleton - 1107157 181 — 430 g, b 4 s wood or coal, with extra heavy cast linings. ! ics s 5 v e A g — e — . 4 Mrs. Bavard 159 198 182— 530’ Totals - 491 511 413—-1415 Shop in Juneau SEEMS REASONABLE | E i > e e R < e Yale men, on the whole, are not i | | interested in championship teams Th m H ardware Co i 3 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap|a s w5 omas : g ‘have outgrown any enthusiasm for d 5 fif‘ high-pressure, but they will never 1 i f ¢”+ CUNNINGHAM | -~ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS’ MSHTY MILER HAS BEEMN AWARDEO L be M‘lls I THE JAMES E. SULLIAKS MEDAL- uneau Lumoer s, inc. ‘ AS TE OUTSTANDING AMATEUR? | 1 PN ATHLETE s CHICKEN - r | [ | . . SUNDAY! : | Light Bill % When you pay your light bill do you know you have | , Bt ot Served from 5:30 to 6:30 P.M. {| had your money’s worth of light gé%flney “YES” is the answer if your home is lighted B RLINGER: . : ’/ ) with Edison Mazda Lamps. P v | And likewise “YES” is the answer if you won- der if we have them in every size you need for \ R AN complete lighting satisfaction. ‘% Come in today for a carton of six. 25—40—60—75 watt lamps oy, 2 DINING ROOMS 100 watt lamps . 25 tric Light Follue e R. AND MRS. MIKE DANILOFF Alaska Electric Light & » WAS NOT BEATEN MR. z AT AMLE — AT Power Co. ' HOME OR ABRGAD LAST vEAR l JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18