The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV.- 15, 1934 By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER WELL: I'VE WORKED MESELF ALL UR IN A TEMPER, S0 NOW 'LL GO HOME AN START &' ROW AN’ SHOW ME FAMILY FROM NOwW ON | AM MASTER-( ~, HUM! I'™M ASHAMED OF MESELF TO THINK I'D WALK RIGHT IN AN' URPSET MY HARPPY HOME- HOW PEACEFUL MY FAMILY LOOKED IN THERE HOW MANY TIMES HAVE | TOLD YOUW NOT TO ©\T IN THAT NEwW CHAIR AND NOT TO SMOKE IN THIS ROOM? GET OUT ISNT AT GLORIOUS TO BE ALV MOTHER? © 1934, King Features Syndicare, Inc., Great Bricain rights reserved BRUNSWICK FIVE DA1LY SPORTS CHALLENGES ELK BOWLERS TO MIX Alley TenPiti Cis’ Would] Meet Fraternal Order | for Title 5 a challenge—that's what it | | down a gauntlet of bat- Brunswick Alley five-man today, challenged a picked | five-man. team from the Elks Club | to a bowling pionship of As a matter of ren't quite as particu- all that—their challenge n to say that they'd meet and all comers on a five-man But they would like a crack ng activity la: night s, found a double-header with the Bruns- ick club beating Sanitary Gro- , 1487 to 1993, and that same Grocery trio nosing out | Corps team, 1380 to 1377. | last mix was one of the tilt the current sea- | son, with the man-for-man com- pari s running close all the way. 7= ‘“e Rrunswick-Sanitary go, Ed Killoy, of the winners, was best witn a 516 total for the three This clo: of Locals will meet United | at 7:30 co'clock tonight. Last night's summaries: FIRST GAME Sanitary Grocery F. Metcalf 179 137 G. Blomgren ... 131 147 B. Wold 157 105 192— 508 | 188— 466 | Totals Signal Corps DuMarce 169 134 J. Dennis 138 192 B. OLaughlen 126 178 Totals - SECOND GAME Brunswick 150 144 174— 460 168 180 168— 516 150 201 152— 503 J. Killoy Ed Killoy E. Galao Totals 1487 Sanitary Grocery F. Metcalf 192 143 152— 497 G. Blomgren 160 158 166— 484 B. Wold . 134 133 145— 412 | Totals S 1393 e The 1935 session of the Texas senate will lack a woman member for the first time in eight years. a. —— WE BIG COAST ELEVEANS WERE ALL SET To Kick LITTLE, WOLLEGE OF PACIFIC AROUND - S OME nER 70 ERaiT 2o oF HE STILL- WETS OUT AND SHOWS GlE BOYS H#owW READIN' - By Pap RiCE LOKING v 10ke NRA s —_— o - RETIRED &Y TE VRWERSITY OF CHICAGO BECAUSE MHE™ wAs "To0 OLD "—#e (s ZNIOYING AN AMAZING COMELACK AT #E~ COLLEGE oF PACIFIS All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Pross ithe result, and on each occasion |he came through. Charles Shelton Coates, Univer- sity of Texas center, who made a name for himself at end and tac- kile before being shifted to the pivot position with the Longhorns. His delensive play reached its peak ,By ALAN GOULD when Texas upset Notre Dame, 7 jto 6, at South Bend, but he has |been a standout along the line, {win or lose. He has improved re- Based on the early All-America |markably as an offensive lines- football returns, here are some man since coming under the coach- of the boys to be considered when :ing of Tim Moynihan, Notre Dame’s lineups are being discussed: great center on the 1928-29 Rockne Abe Mickal of Louisiana State— | 1e310S. the Dizzy Dean of the nation’s| ggward Gryboski, University of forward passers — has completed | 1linois guard and labelled the more than 60 per cent of his toss- outstanding player of Bob Zuppke's es, besides doing a big share of nighly effective combination this State’s punting and place-kicking. season, He weighs only 184 but Several of his passes have been seems to be a terror on either oi- good for gains of more than 50 fense or defense. yards. Three times Mickal has been called upon’to kick the ex- nef;:;k B;}Bu:]l:;fifi:{s‘;n e(;fd Nfi:s; tra point, with a tie depending on year a’nd playing an even greater i Rumors F ;y-nB. B. Shc;,keup After the sale of Joe Cronin, 28-year-old shortstop-manager of the Washington Senators, to the Boston Red Sox for what was purported to be the highest figure ever paid for a ball player, presumably to take over the job of bossing the Boston Griffi (Bab ident of the Senators, spiked rumors that George Herman ,'p‘::':" aging Yankee swatsmith, would assume the helm at Washington. Griffith held a conference with Stanley (Bucky) Harflt, deposed Red Sox boss and former manager of the Senators, but insist- ed it held ho significance. The Babe | Cronin (right) and Harris (left). (Associated Press Photos) game this year; the best wingman, they say, since Baston carried the Minnesota colors in ¢he all-Ameri- can lineup. % Jay Berwanger, powerhouse back of the University of Chicago team and the chief reason for the come- back of the Maroons under the tutelage of Clark Daniel Shaugh- nessy, the old Minnesota line- cracker. Berwanger has “every- thing," say those who have scen him split ‘em apart this year. | Trumpets Ccntinue Also on the honor roll are MH-’ ler Munjas, Pittsburgh quarter- back, for his star kicking and blocking; Pug Lund, 1933, all Am- erica halfback of Minnesota, for his all-around play and kicking; Bill Revan, another Minnesota stal- wart whose performance at guard against Pitt had the ecritics jit- tery with superlatives; Duane Pur- vis, Purdue back, for his triple- threat pefformance every week; Jim Hobin, Holy Cross quarter, and Jack Beynon, Illinois field leader, for their remarkable con- sistency at completing long pass- es; Ray Buivid, sophomore back at Marquette, for his sensational open field running against all opposition 5o far; Kurt Warmbein, Michigan State running back, for his broke en field exploits, especially against Michigan; Tony Blazine, Jr., cap- tain of the Illinois Wesleyan team, a 220-pound tackle with every- thing except the chance to exhibit | his ability in the “major leagues” of college football; and Wallace and McCauley of Rice Institute, for their brilliant ball-toting in one of the toughest conferences in the country this season. These are just a few among h:endreda, yea, thousands who do their stuff, sung or unsung. Most of them do not have the.advan- tages of the ballyhoo of the big | leagues. ———-———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 7 club on a five-year contract, Clark be is shown here (above) with CHAMP TOO GOOD SO HE IS ASKED ' TOWARD GAME N ROSE BOWL |Southwest Is Excited Over fine Scason’s Rec- their difficult h of teams > would be hout defe the h: ed of On that part of || There is!| »pponen that of Louisiana State, Southern Methodist, Purduz or Texas Rice ord so far is for the tie with featad L« anans. tecord Tmp: terners don't be en cleven hd succes as the Ow ay in September and first two in O i name; Louisiana State, and Southern Methodist While anything may happen football, it apj rs now that t aly high hurdle remaining in the path Arkansas. The Ar- ansas game promises to be Southwe othe throa end on the tu Cwls' is NOT TO COv‘wPETE native Ozark hills and the en- CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 15.—Jack Petersen, although British empire heavyweight title holder, cannot be champion of his own country because he is too good. He won the Welsh title 18 months ago by knocking out Dick Power in 10 seconds, and since then no Welsh heavyweight has been able to challenge him. ‘The Welsh boxing board of con- trol, however, wanted to give an- other Welsh heavyweight group a chance, and asked Peterson to re- sign. Petersen agreed, and the Welsh board is now running an elimina- tion competition to find a “cham- pion” who will not really be tham- pion. MAY VISIT U. S. WELLINGTON, New Zealand Nov. 15.—The New Zealand rugby football union has decided to re- commend that a representative New Zealand team which is to visit England next year, should play two matches in California on its ‘way home. counter with Rice is Homecominz this year at Fayetteville. Time after time, a Texas team has gone into Arkansas looking to bo two or three touchdowns better than the Porkers and has come back on the short end of the score. Southwest Booming Southwest Conference aggri ‘ions have achieved higher tional ranking that usual this on through victories over Notre Dame, Fordham, Purdue and Tulsa and ties with Louisiana State. Down here, they think the South- west should have at least one man on the first All-America. Those who have seen the Rice team in action are loud in their oraise of Bill Wallace, halfback, and “Red” Bale, guard. If Wallace can't beat an opposing eleven by slipping outside its tackles and sluding or outrunning its second- ary . he’ll return a punt for a ouchdown or pass for a scor The Owls already have proved that they are good this year and they should be even better next :2ason. They lose only two regu- ‘ars by graduation: Captain Percy Arthur, and one other. na- SECURE With Information Just as the diver needs a clear wire through to the boat 1p- stairs” for reliable information— s0 the modern business man needs an accurate source of facts regarding busine trends. THis bank offers such source to its commercial clients—and helps to interpr them in the light of long experience. ® First National Bank a Robert M. Hutchins, 35-year-old resident of the University of Chi- 0, was mentioned as a likely oice for a key post in the new '\RA setup, possibly to lead the | ask of giving industries larger re- iponsibilities jodes. 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