The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 7

— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1934. ;o BR EY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG oH, " AHH — T GOT BARNE YOU REALLY MEAN YOU WANT ME TO GO SOUTH WIT'H WHAT'S THE, MATTER WITH You- ARE YOU DEAF 7? YOUR SWEET WOMAN 1S YELLIN/ HER HEAD OFF FOR THAT 40 BUCKS YOU'RE HOLDIN’ CUT - <l GXX U XXG 2 RK 1ML PP HERE, SULLY- TAKE 1T IN TO HER-- MERCY ME ! THESE BILLS ARE SOAKING WET =~ WELL — ALL I'VE <OT TO sAY 1S === HER IN A GOOD HUMOR — NOW'S MY CHANCE - OLD MASTER | “SIGNS AGAIN T0 BE MENTOR Sutherland Seems to Have Lifetime Job as Coach at Pittsburgh By GEORGE SIERER PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14—In sign- | Sutherland to remain as head 1 of foothall for an “in- deter ate period” the University of Pittsburgh has assured itself ©f the continued services of one of the acknowledged masters of fun- damentals among present-day grid- iron mentors | For nine years Jock Sutherland (he’s Dr. John Bain Sutherland s head of the department of phy- 1 education) has been building up a tradition of thorough foot- ball schooling at Pitt. Tn most of | these nine years the rumor have been rumoring Sutherland to | some other school--notably Yale and Ohio State—but those close to| gridiron affairs at the university ‘rarely have taken seriously idea of separation of the silent Scot and Pittsburgh. \ Streng on Fundamentals Just as Sutherland and funda- mentals go together, so do Suther- | land and Pitt. He will continue to) teach the Panthers how to put power into power plays, something he does by long afternoons of drill- ing in blocking and tackling and‘ then more blocking. ‘ A Warner pupil—he succeeded the “Cid hen Glenn S. went to Stanferd 1924—Sutherland | uses the 7 system, modified wi lh the t 5 he has developed years of cclevc‘ in Under Warner | iearncd fo vis a st guard on| war. After- wa e Y | at Le¥.s | mater i1 Hr‘ al chores time to d cf hi: de Suth-| his tmms1 15 and| golden de: been at von 71 games, lo fer a winning erccntage of .826. They have ro: up 1971 points against 461 for their oppon- ents. Only three games have been lost in the last three years, with 24 victories and three ties. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Business, and Professional Women’s Club will hold a public card party at the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday evening, February 16. Contract, auction, whist and pin- ochle can be played. Good prizes. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents. Play starts promptly at 8 o'clock.! Public invited. —adv.‘t ., ATTENTION Women of the Moose to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. adv. GERTIE OLSON, Secretary. —a——— Shop in Juneau Telephone 62 Telephone 62 Krafft Cabinet Shop MILLWORK ' Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN Service Is Our Motto boys | the | & Frank l“Lelty") O'Doul (left), baseball idol of San Francisco and hero of the recent world series, returns home on the Dollar liner Precident Heover in company with George Melinkevich, 1932 Notre Dame All-American grid star, whom he met in Honolulu. Melinkevich was in the Hawaiian Islands to recuperate from a severe illness, but will be able to play in next seasen’s games with the Irish Ramblers. O'Doul spent seven weeks in Japan tutoring young Japanese in the art cf baseball. ATTENTION REBEKAHS BOWL[NG RESUMED ‘) There will be a regular meetin, BRUNSWICK ALLEYS| of zhe Perseverance Lodge No. 2 You MEAN T Am TQ SPEND MY MONEY FOR THIS TRIP 72 i By VES'M — BARNEY VV‘AS KISSIN/ 'EM ‘' GOQDBYE- \ i Yf\ ndigace, Inc, Grear ‘Beltain ..phn reserved. JAM. 9 WINNER OVER | M. SCHMELING PHILADELPHIA. Penn., Feh 14. | —Steve Hamas, former football star of Penn State, spiked Max Schmel- ing's ummahk last night by win- ning ound sion be- 16,000 fans. There were no knockdowns Hamas opened a cut over Schmeling’s left eye near the clos- rounds, hampering both the German’s attack and defense. The receipts at the gate are e:u- mated at $65,000. Hamas weighed 193 pounds and the former heavyweight champion | weighed 189 poun: ADMIRER IN JU Hamas has one admirer : hen the now well- s attending high , New Je , he asketball team and N was the coach. Later wn fighter school in Ps | was on the | L. Troast st coached Hamas in a town \'OTICE TO CON’TRACT()Rfi Sealed bid: to the provisions of the specifica- { tions will be received until 1:00 P. M., March 19, 1934, at the office ‘of the Secretary of the Pioneers' meno Building Commission, Frank | A. Boyle, and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and muur- ial and performing all work in the constructing of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, Alaska. Plans and specifications may bc |obtained after February 17, from |Wm. A. Hesse, Room 105, Federal uilding. Separate bids will be received EKAHS on Wednesday even- | fop general contract, electric wiring, Bowling starts again on the mg February 14, starting at EDITH F. SHEELOR, S(‘Cl(_t’u y DAILY SPORTS CARTOON | Brunswick and the game starts at | 17:30 o'clock. ' —aav. ~ LESS AR Two 7EARS SHE HAS BECOME ASERIOUS THREAT I‘{ v HE RACE. FoR- NATONAL FIGURE SKATING HONORS | plumbing, heating and elevator and | Brunswick alleys tonight. The Al-|0‘clock at Odd Fellows 'Hall. Visit- | qamb waiter contract. |aska Juneau team will meet lhe}”‘g members welcome. i The Commission reserves the (right to reject’ any or all bids. | \"SKiPPER” /1 { Alaska, ! ihere last night. | 5 | in duplicate, subject| ANOTHER MOVE BERLIN, Feb. 14— Chancellor Hitler's Government has abolished the Federal Court thereby abrogat- | ing Section 4 of the Republican constitution. —ee MILES MURPHY LOSES DECISION PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 14.—| Pvlul Karch, 154 pounder, of Port- land, won a decision over Miles Murphy, 153 pounds, in.a main bout of a card -oo CALL GEORGE ANDERSON Expert piano tuning, guaranteed gervice. Phone 143 —adv. |1is career, | ® of Juneau, | BILLE DE BEGK 00 SUMP'N QUICK - DOC-- I.CAN STILL Grul Diamond Heroef Refurnl STEVE HAMAS HITLEH MAKES HENRY wuuus LOSES MATCH [Makes Mistake in Slugging —Decision Goes to Cecil Payne SEATTLE, Feb, 14— Henry Woods, Yakima negro, made a mis- “lake of trying to shug with an eéx- of . Louisville, consequently second in pert, Cecil Payne, Ky., last night and lost the decision, his to Payne. Payne won the other fight re- cently with Woods. o | Watch and Jewelry Repairing ' | at very reasoriable rates | | WRIGHT SHOPPE | ! PAUL BLOEDHORN ] ———e PARI-MUTUELS - | NET 3 MILLION - OPENING MEET Offrclals ol Te Texas Epsom’ (i Downs,Well « Pledsed »with Fiest Season HOUSTON, 'Tox.~ Epsom Downs, large ‘Officials of wew horse raciig plant here, were well pleas-' ed with thp attendance ‘and pari- ‘mutuel piay at the' inaugural 27- day” meet. ‘They already “have an- nounced they will hold another se- ries of races in March. This ‘was the second large meet in ‘Texas since wagering was legal- ized after ‘the ban of 35 years. The first” at* Arlington Ddwns, between Dallas “and ' Fort ‘Worth, likewise drew large crowds. Attendance at the meet here ‘Was estimated at around 7,500 a track's ‘take''was ten per-cent of day, ‘or' a ‘total of approximately | 200,000. “The paid aftendance, how- ‘ever, “wa$' not nearly that Yargé. State Seeks Bigger “Cut” Bets, through {he pari-mutuel, windows aggregated $3,920 801. The lthat figure, Jess a state tax of e\ght ;percent of the take. Under s new law becomifig ‘effective’ this || mofith, however, the state will ‘get \one-fourth of the track's ten per | cerit cut 1In ‘addition, the tracks will hifve fo break tb the 'nickle on the dollar bet instead of to the mme is they did'in the meets last and " that’ will® teduce “their lntnke ¢ Even with the trck getting 92 (per cent of the ten percent take, | the profits of the ‘flieet were only | around $80000.” At that rate it will | take around four years for the ' track to pay ‘itseM out. Helpcd Westrope Set Record During “'the ‘meet here Jackie estiopé, 11-yedr-old rnch " boy from Baker, Monf., rode his 300th winner of the year. This was a feat no other Ametican jockey had been | able fo''perform 'since" 1908, when | Vincent Powers’ rode 324 ‘wi in a twelve-mionth périod. Westrépe ran ‘his reford to 302 ‘before the end of the year. "rhe’ legalizatjon of betting in this state uhdoubted- 11y helped him to make ‘this Epsom Downs officials” heldi a charity ‘program ‘on"'New Yedr's Day, ‘donating ‘thé' ret profits ,of | over $30,000 to " the Houston com mumty ‘Chest. e 1 Mrs. C.'B. Whitehead of Fbri Worth is beliéved the first woman to be awarded a 'Texas highway contract. TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME—break- fast, lunch or dinner— Yyoull find at this Res- taurant ' 4 great variety of " tasty ‘dishes. You'll ke’ our special’ busi- ries§ tnen’s Tunch. BAILEY’S | BEER—If Desired - ] m Bl 4 - ! ::wem!* ; The Final Rites THE despalr caused by the departyre of a dear one is softened by the impressive ¢ h aracter of the final ceremonies con- ducted by our competent staff. The Clfhrles W. Carter Mortuary “PHONE 18657 * “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” o e g2 ) BN BB e 5 B FEBRUA Is a Month of quggms the to The man (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invented wel had a great idea. And an equilly great benefactor ‘was the man (or more likely woman) who conceivéd the scheme of making towels as colorfully attractive as they are bathilig]y serviceable. Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty closets. »Line‘l'l, handkerchiefs and blankets also beckon' the’ eye and ' prices sodthe the pocketbook. January is a glorious’ month ‘for' bar- gains! of quality and price—of thmgs that are new. pense these advertisements save you? deci The adverlisemcms in your newspaper are important news of the shopping world andl they tell an mteres\mg stdry i Did you ever pause to consider how much time and ex- You make your ownm ons in your own home. ' You figure the cost to 'a penny. Then, with the help of these daily messages of econemy in your newspaper, you go forth on an ladven'm_x"e" of buying and réturn with exactly what you intended to get.