The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER NOW LISTEN-1 HIRED | [YEH! BUT 1 WISH { v \ OF POLICE - STAY \N THERE |[ LISTEN-DONT YOU TO ACT LIKEA || THEY WOULD SERVE ?&'\\';‘éLk%S(ESTWE m&é*g&fi\m HIM ONTIL THEY GO LET YOUR WIFE L COUNT AN'Y MUST BIGGER CUPS OF ALONG WITH YOu YLL TELL ME PLAY. WHILE I'M N SAY_YOU'RE DOIN' coFFEE—l 5WALLONE COME RIGHT OVER- | WIFE YOU HAD PRETTY WELL LP TR SFEn : vS ao TO NOW:- 4 SMALL OPSLas NIGHT 4 i \ 1y, L] 4 - A % i i Q ] i i i it By GEORGE McMANUS \© 1934, King Fearures Syndicate, I, Gre Beiio rights reserved Q‘EMT[_E TEAM Lau‘son Little .St(’als Whole Golf Show ALABAMA Rl]LI.S{JAGK REYNOLDS SELECTS CAMP From All of Pros in Hectic °34 Season JIndians soon FOR TRAINING By JAMES B. RESTON (A ociated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 2—William | Lawson Little, a 200 pound sopho- [ndians Will Go to Santa Barbara—Work Will Start on March 4 SEATTLE, Jan, 2.—The Seattle will be known as the Coast League’s millionaires. Pirst, they made more money than any other club in the circuit last year, with the possible excep- tion of the Los Angeles ehampions. Now they are ready to settle in the finest training camp on the coast for next spring's preparatory worl Santa Barbara. The Indians finished their train- ing at the beautiful seacoast city last spring; now William H. Klep- | per, business manager of the Tribe, received confirmation that every- thing was in readiness to entertain the club for the entire training season of 1935. ““The baseball diamond has been entirely resurfaced,” writes Frank Miratti, manager of the Barbara Hotel, who heads the city’s base- ball committee. “Sodding is plannd so that a perfect diamond will be ready when you bri your ath- letes to camp in March.” So Klepper took a look at the calendar and announced that spring training would start Monday, March 4. Players will be ordered to report March 3. “That will give us four full weeks f training, with exhibition games ainst the Pittsburgh Pirates the Chicago White Sox on w ends,” Klepper said. “Then I hope to arrange a barn- storming tour with the Portland | Beavers for the final week, before | the season opens April 8. “Portland trains at Ventura, clos to Santa Barbara, and the tw clubs open in Northern California, Seattle at Sacramento and Port- land at Oakland. There are a half- dozen cities where we could play exhibition games as we travel north.” Klepper will leave Seattle, stop in Portland to confer with the new Portland owners on such a tour, then go on south for the Coast League’s meeting in Los Angeles | mira more at Stanford university. who | looks as if he should have been | playing left tackle against Alabama | in the Rose Bowl game, is the out- | | standing amateur golfer of 1934. | Little started the year by scrap- ping his game and making it over under the watchful eye of Tommy Armour. Changed from a slugger |to a swinger, he won the British and U. S. Amateur titles, led the U. 8. Walker Cup team to victory over the British, and was low ama- teur in the National Open. Even Olin Dutra's victory in the National Open, Henry Cotton’s withering blast in the Britisn open, Virginia Van Wie's third triumph in the Women's National and Pau! Runyan’s successful drive in the P. G. A. had to look up tosthe per- formance of this strapping young- ster from San Francisco. Little Unbeatable When Little arrived in England r the Walker Cup matches, he playing better golf than George Dunlap, the '33 National amateur champion, or Johnny Goodman, who had won the 1933 U. 8. open. Nevertheless, British eyes were on these two rather than on Little until the team moved on to Prest- wick for the British amateur. Here both Goodman and Dunlap fell by the wayside and mnot until the round of eight did England have se to notice the dour determi- aition and effortless swing of Wil- liam Lawson Little. From the quarterfinals through to the finals, ne played perfect golf, but in the finals he was ulous. He scored a 66 in the morning rpund of the final, break- ing the Prestwick *course recor On the receiving end of this mir- acle was James Wallace, a Scotch carpenter who wasn't known out- side his own shop. He finally wen: down, 14 to 13. In Our Amateur Too! Little continued his successful march at the historic Country Club‘ England and the United States exchanged Britain's {wo major “golf championships in 1934, the Open ‘and” the Amatéur’ Winging ' | Lawson Little brought the Bri Amateur title back to the United Statcs, but Henry Cotton (action) won the British Open. Virginia Van Wie (center) retained her U. S. Women’s national, while Olin Dutia (tep) tesk the U. 8. Open. Litile, who alsc won the U. S, Amateur crewn and was low amateur in our Open tournament, is at the bottom of the picuu'e‘ at Brookline, Mass., where he won | \rounds. He did, with a 72 and a 79, | Cruickshunk lost the touch down the U. S. amateur. In the first all- | but won handily, totaling 283 to|the stretch and finished next in match play amateur champion-|win by five strokes from Sid Brews |a tie with Wiffy Cox and Harry ship in 31 years, the real contend- of South Africa. Where were the |Cooper at 295. ers killed one another off in the vYankees? ‘“We were in the heath-| In one of the wildest final match- early rounds, so that Little coast- er!” explained Denny Shute, who |es in the history of the United ed through with comparative ease was trying to defend his title. | states championships, Paul Run- January 8. He may spend a week or two at Palm Springs after the meeting, in an effort to rid him- self of the heavy cold that has kept him in bed part of the win- ter. ., ATTENTION Because of illness of owner, award of Pontiac coupe has been postponed until February 1. adv. - e and won by defeating one Dave Goldman of Dallas, 8 and 17. | England, home of high scores| and Yankee champions, produced low scores and an English cham- pion this year. He was Henry Cot- ton, and he hit one of the great- est scoring sprees in the long his- tory of the championship to take the title. In his first round he scored a 67, and followed it up the ! next day with a 65. By this time he was so far out that he could yan, the little pro from White Plains, N. Y., defeated Craig Wood, A sick man won the “Merion Deal, N. J., one up in 38 holes. Merry-Go-Round,” which was the In the Women's National, Vir- name given to the United States ginia Van Wie successfully defend- Open by the boys who complained | ed her title, her victory over an about Merion’s treacherous greens unknown, Miss Dorothy Traung of and snow white, sanded traps. He San Francisco, giving her the title was Olin Dutra, forgotien in the|for the third time. early rounds while Bobby Cruick- In other important champion- shank was out in front, only to| ships, Mrs. A. M. Holm won the come from behind on the last day | British Women’s, defeating youth- Pays To Be IlI and finish with a 72 to total 292 lal‘tord w slump ln the ]ast, two Shop in Jnnean! and beat Gene Sarazen by a stroke. DAILY SPORT S CARTOON-- By Pap & JUDGE FUCHS HAD TE BRIGHT IDEA OF RACING GREYHOUNDS 1D HE BRAUES BASEBALL PARIK - 7HE REST OF THE LEASUVE VETOED THE, PLAN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE DECIDED TO TRY A SMALL DOSE OF NIGHT BASE.BALL - LIMITING EAcH JupeE - EMIL~ 4 - OWNE R~ OF TE BosTon BRAVES., ful Pam Barton; Scotty Campbell of Seaftle successfully defended his Canadian amateur crown; Tommy Armour regained the Canadian Open; Zell Eaton took the West- ern amateur; and Charlie Yates captured the intercollegiate crown. e — k SEALS MOVE CAMP TO PARK AT FRESNO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2—Chas. Graham, president of the San Francisco Seals baseball club of R | the Pacific Coast League, announc- es that the Seals will move their spring training camp to Fresno in 1935. g Last season the Seals did their training at Stockton, but next spring, Graham said, the Stockton park will be taken over by the Sacramento Senators. Chance Memorial Park in Fresng will' be available for the Seals. EX-GREAT SHIRES WOULD BE UMPIRE FORT WORTH, Jan. 2—Failing to land the managership of the Fort Worth club in the Texas League, Art Shires, no longer lab- eled “The Great,” has made known azpirations to be an umpire and intends to file an application with | J. Alvin Galdner‘ head of the Tex+ a5 loop, f i COUGHS Don't let them get a stramgle f10ld. Fight them quickly. Creomul- | sion combines 7 helps in one. Pow- | erful |take. No narcotivs. Your own drug- 'gm is authorized to refund your ,money on the spot if your cough Jor cold is not relieved by Creomul- —adv. BEATS JACKSON TSRS 5 - s"l (OVER STANFORD | |BY 29 - 13 SCORE | Bowl Grid Go With ; Passmg At!ack PASADENA, C 2.--Com- pleting ten of 13 attempted the University of Alabama's foot- ball team defeated Stanford Uni- versity nual Rose Bowl contest, classic of all New Year's Day grid engage- ments. Alabama won Ly of 29 to 13, Th2 Crimson Tide rolled relent- y over the highly touted Pa- 1, Jan. & the winners 3ains. E.xgh' piled up 216 yards of -five thousand fans saw the - CORNELL WILL ASSIST I]UBIE Scholarshlps Now Loommg for Good Prep Gridders ITHACA, N. Y, Jan ion of the Cornell University com- fow alumni to furnish scholarships to athletes character and brains remain the primary considerations,” is com- athlelic Qornell football coach. He said: “The committee’s statement evi- Hently megns that the university wants better athletic teams. The here yesterday in the an-| a score | cific Coast champions from Palo Alto with an amazing pas: nd | unning attack that ntinued A]\- bama's unbeaten record in Rose Bowl games In compieting those ten passes 2.—Decis- | mittee on. athletic control to al-| "pruvid?l! mended by Gilmore Dobie, veteran | ‘ T0 KEEP TITLE {Crimson Tide Wins Rose Nome Bea!en in Welter- weight Wrestling | Bout [ CINCINNATI, O, Jan. 2—Jack Cincinnati’s mat idol Reyr | ained his claims to the welter- weight wrestling championship after |terday against {Nome, Alaska. Bulldog Jackson o e for staying outside the ropes ];A long | "The champion weighed 145| | ccunds, with Jackson coming in at 147 pounds. Sl St e ‘HAWAlI DEFEATS ‘ BEARS BY 14-T0-0 HCNOLULU, T. H, Jan. 2— Dropping their second game on a [ nest al football trip here, the | University of California Bears were senten by the University of Ha- wmx yesterday 14 to 0. ach “Navy Bill” Ingram's lads were m on Christmas Day here [g by the streng Honclulu Town Team. This is the first time in the lon3 s of invitational games here ha,L a Pacific Coast college eleven has been beaten twice. SRS OOTBALL | ARESULTS | Day afternoon: Alabama 29, Stanford 13. West 19, East 13. Hawaii 14, California 0. 52 minytes of grappling here yes-| ‘| and Power Co. Jackson was counted out by the The following are results of foot- | ball games played on New Year's Huccess of the plan depends upon how enthusiastically influential alumni support the idea. No Cor- nell alumni have ever approached me about subsidizing good football | players, but that is not unusual, since they have known that the Tulane 20, Temple 14. Bucknell 26, Miami 0. ATTENTION ELKS! itiation. Be there. Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. In- | —adv. | university would not sanction it. Te Take Time Frank | pressive but harmless. Pleasant to|Miami was trounced “It will take time for the pro- gram to get under way, and it will probably be two or three years at least before its effect will be shown in the prowess of Cornell's athletic teams.” Alumni agitation over Cornell's failure to develop winning foot- ball elevens turned for a time to- ward getting Dobie’s scalp, but recently the feeling has been that e SHOP lN JUNEAU! i The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and under existing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value to the man with a number nine foot. . . . A ten-foot plank is worthless as a means of .umn--] no good coach could produce with- out good maberial WEST ALL-STAR GRIDSTERS WIN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2. —Making it seven games for the West and but three for the East “ince the series started, the West's All-Star college foothall team nosed out a galaxy of East players in the ‘tenth annual Shrine charity game here yesterday, 19 to 13. The winners dominated the play the first half, only to have the Easterners make a belated, but im- ning 7, twelve-foot space. . . Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. We can satisfy your every coal need now as we have for over thirty-five years iu Juneau. We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we invite you to call us ahout your particular problem. One of the following may fit your requirements: drive in the last two Juarters. Per tor. Carbonado .. 13.00 WARNER’S ELEVEN Utah Stove . 1500 Nanaimo Lump .. Nanaimo Mine Run Diamond Briquets Indian-Carbonado Mix . 14.80 14.50 13.00 12.50 BOWS TO TULANE NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 2.— 20p Warner's powerful and dece Utah Stove and Steam..... 1150 live Temple University football||l Indian !u-l.nmp and «2am bowed before Tulane Uni- Steam ... . s 10.56 versity's Green Wave here yester-|| Indian Pea Cofl 7 10.50 iay in the inaugural Sugar Bowl!| Webster Smithing ... 27.00 football game, 20 to 14. Thirty || Sunglo Smithing 18.60 thousand persons witnessed the de- || Indian Egg-Lump . ... $12.00 ‘eat of the Owls. '|BUCKNELL DRIVES TO EASY GRID WIN MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2—Outweigh- >d and outplayed, the University of in Miami's Orange Bowl post-season football classic yesterday by Bucknell Col- lege, 26 to 0. B Shop in Juneau! Prices quoted are F.0.B. Bunkers . Delivery aucitional Pacific Coast Coal Co. m..Y WAY PHONE 412 PIN LIGHT WHEREIT IS NEEDED ® Alaska Electric Light JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS-—Phone 18 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES - , ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Telephone 478 ,..,,,v_,_..___-v--.,-T Prompt Delivery B e Y UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 get ou)L Co&((-)()eathe’c Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CONNORS MOTOR 0; - —— THE HOTEL OF AIASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | poeen. | GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer | ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND || TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected BAILE Y’S CAFE s By “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service " Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch F OR INSURANCE ‘ See’H. 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