The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 5

F WHAT'S THE BOSINESS ToDAay ? WE GOT TO GIT THE INTERIOR OF A.CAFE - WE HAVE TO GOOUT AN’ LOCATE ONE- FOR YOO~ | VLL FIND ONE KNOW JOUST WHERE TO GO~ . King Features Syndicate. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved SANBRDWINS DAILY ‘SPORTS CARTOON-- OVER SOUMETH, INROSE BOWL Eighty-five Thousand Spec- | tators See One Touch- | down—Game Is Dull PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2—Stan- ford’s football players defeated the Southern Methodi T to 0 yester- day afternoon before 85,000 specta- tors at the annual Tournament of Roses game. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first period by Bill Paulman, Stanford’s sophomore quarterba: slanting off his own left tackle from the two-yard line, after a forward pass put the ball in a scoring position. Monk Moscrip place extra point. The famous football classic was | dull, neither team playing up to stan- rds they had set earlier in the son. The win was Stanford’s first Rose Eowl victory in three attempts. - FINAL SCORES OF GRID GAMES kicked the se: The following are final scores of | important football gaines played on New Year's Day: | Southern California 38; Hawaii 6. | ~ Stanford 7; Southern Methodist | f All Rights Reserved by The Assoctated Pross SPORT SLANTS | 0. Texas Christian 3; Louisiana State 2 Catholic University 20; MissiSSIPPL| o 1o woc o his best in the THE SPANISH SLUGGER WAS A SENSATION WHIEN HE® FIRST INVADED TE (hSe N 1932 \ 1 ONE The man hunting excitement nev er asked Wiggins to provide it again. Tunney His Idol Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion of the world, was Wiggins’ HE STOPPED CHARLIE RETZLAFF © THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2 THIS WILL DO- WELL SHOOT | THE PICTORE TOMORROW- RIGHT IN EASTDEFEATS - WEST IN LAST | PERIOD, 9703 | Three Touchdowns Made in Final Quarter—East- ern Bunch Fast SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. The East conquered the West on the football field yesterday afternoon |with a 19 to 3 score that saw the eastern college stars bury the West- ern bunch in a last quarter on- slought. The West scored a field goal short- ly after the fourth period opened |to take a 3 to 0 lead, but the East then swarmed over them to score three touchdowns on a fumble and two intercepted passes. Nearly 60,000 fans saw nual Shrine Children’s game, the an- IF #€ COULD ONLY benefit e (T “AS WELL| - s CITY LEAGUE PIN CONTESTS AGAIN TONIGHT After a lay-off of two nights, the City Bowling League teams will resunse the tourney tonight The contestants tonight will be the California Grocery against the City team, and the Frye-Bruhn Co. will meet the Pioneers. ) MAKING BIDS ROUND 1 pe in engaging in political activi- ties hostile to the Roosevelt Adm:n- istration. An important job will be the drafting of a Neutrality Act to take | the place of the emergency measure 19. Hardin Simmons 14; New Mexico 14, tie. East 19; West 3. ———.ee—— U.S. ENTERS PIN TOURNEY IN GERMANY Bl oril s Bowhing Con. | test Will Be Held Next July BERLIN, Jan. 2.—America’s an- nounced participation in the fifth world's bowling championship scheduled to take place in Berlin, July 21-28, 1936, shortly before the Olympic Games, increases the total of competing nations to 14. ‘The newly constructed “Deutsch- ring, few boxers knew more tricks or could step around faster than Chuck Wiggins. Wiggins was as game as they made them when he was slapping idol. Pictures of the champion are to be found all over the playboy's home. Wiggins, who helped train Tunney | for his championship bout with Jack | Dempsey, once fought the former which was enacted last summer and expires on February 26. More or less related to the peace problem will be | National Defense measures with the ! prospect of a drive in Congress for FOR TANK MEET IOWA CITY, Io, Jan. 2. — The universities of Iowa and Michigan are rivals for the National Colleg- iate- A. A. Championship meet this year. around, first, welterweights, then middleweights, light heavyweights /marine over the 10-round route. and finally heavyweights. ‘ Tunney was trying to perfect a He seldom appealed to the referee new body punch, one which had to when an opponent gouged him in |be timed perfectly or else go foul. the eye, elbowed him or otherwise ig- | Twice Tunney let go with the nored the rules of the game. Wig- |punch and twice it landed well in the gins merely did a better job of foul territory, to the distress of roughing it than the man he was| Wiggins. (fighting. It was only after the third low One thing, however, that Wiggins | punch, though, that Wiggins made could not stand: he would not allow | any protest. anyone to massage his ears with the| “Try and get that thing a Ilittle boxing gloves. | higher, Gene,” he asked. The playboy was proud of those| The referee played no part in the |ears, for while they might have been jmatter. It was something strictly be- beaten down a few times, they were | tween Wiggins and another fighter. not badly marked. | Now, eyesight poor, money gone, He really saw “red” when such an and his ring days ended, Wiggins insult was handed him, and his op- |sometimes is a problem to himself ponent was in for a rough voyage| A barber friend was shaving him the rest of the fight. the other day. The razor slipped and Hoosier Playboy |cut Wiggins on the throat. Whenever Wiggins had a kig fight | 0™ % Chuck,” his friend land Halle” on the Olympic grounds, —he received as much as $10,000 for will be the scene for the contests. one fight—he entertained lavishly. “That's all right, kid,” Wiggins answered. “It wouldn't have been | money to obtain 800 new fighting | planes for the army. { Townsendites May Act | Further provisions to care for those on relief, coupled with pres- | sure from various sources to reduce v governmental indebtedness now past | {:’e“;se‘;asr'; }-:lerlnd here in 1927 when the 30 billion dollar mark, are con- | e SWiming 1% sidered certain to precipitate stormy | wa?‘r}fri‘l"";;?r;)pmn"h.p TR debate. Backers of the Townsend | A | ready are schedul pension plan are expected to go into | camx};us this yeared ’I{g:’yt:erem:}v): action in the cloak-rooms if not on | 5 the Tloor of Hhie Homse. | Big Ten wrestling meet and the Lo Gk Dian tekbesive fo bt | midwestern sectional Olympic trials its drive for the 30-hour week and: 1 track and awimming, to defend legisiative gains as repre- sented by the Wagner Labor Dis- | putes Bill and the Guffey coal regu- | lation measure. In the b:\ckground! also is the American Federation of | Labor’s proposed amendment to the constitution empowering Congress to enact legislation protecting the workers as was provided by NRA. The decision rests with Fred Lue- | bring of the University of Penn- sylvania, and Coach David A. Arm- bruster of the Hawkeye tank team, is hopeful Iowa will get the meet. BASKE [P SESI ST S S By GEORGE McMANUS —— e Texas Christian Noses Out 3-2 Win With La. Staters NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 2. —An accurate place kick by Taldon Maton, held by Sam Baugh, provided a victory mar- gin of 3 to 2 for Texas Christian over Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl game here yesterday afternoon. Louisiana’s counter was con- tributed by Baugh, who stepped into end zone while trying to P: automatically giving the Staters a safety. RED CARDINALS BEAT MIS. UNIV, Game Is Second One Play-! cd in Miami’s Orange Rowl Festival | MTAMI, Florida, Jan. 2—In an, intersectional football game filled ' with thrills, the Catholic Univer- sity’s big Red Cardinals yesterday r.fterncon edged out the lighter, late-rallying University of Missis- sippi eleven by a score of 20 to 19 The game was the second one played at Miami's second annual Orange Bowl festival. oo UNBEATEN, 29 GAMES | { | BRADFORD, Pa., Jah. 2— The| Owis of Bradford high school weath- | ered their third successive season ! undefeated on the gridirons. There | is not even a tie score to mar the record of 29 straight triumphs under the direction of Coach J. Robert Pflug. IMPROVES STADIUM LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 2— The University of Kentucky is using a $40,000 government appropriation for | construction of a new press box | which will accommodate 70 writers, | a running track, 1,100 foot wall and | a “SuKy” room for the pep organi- zation in its football stadium. - STRONG FINISH CARRABELLE, Fla., Jan. 2—Car- cabelle high school didn’t start so well on its football campaign, win- ning only one game out of four. However, the 13-member squad coached by Leo Boles, former Van- derbilt star, took its last three games played in a space of eight days. TBALL TWO GAMES How FASCINATING tHAT FLAVOR!'! WITH THE g HANDY 4 2\ RED TAPE CPENER The Officers, Directors, and Staff of the bank join in extending to you this age old, yet ever new greeting It is our sincere hope that the good will, joy and happiness of the holiday season will be with you throughout every day of the year. T'he First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA A.R.Duncan You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Goin’ to Town” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE K. @ \ ~{ 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lanch hort Orders Regular Dinners BAILEY’S CAFE Entries are announced from the! United States, Belgium, Canada, Germany, France, Finland, Holland, hotel, Austria, Rumania, Sweden, Switz- erland, Hungary, and South-West-Africa. TR s MO, FAREWELL PARTY TO HONGR VAN MAVERNS A farewell party was given New Year'’s Eve by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland on the departure of Mr. and Mrs. A. VanMavern who left on the Princess Norah for their annual visit. Many of the guests of the evening accompanied the Van- Maverns to the steamer. SHOP IN JUNEAU! It was nothing for the Hoosier First Game—7:30 P. M. playboy to obtain several suites in a |a bad idea if it had done the job Czechoslovakia, open the connecting doors, | . ok 4 /4 and invite il present to partake of |°f 1 friends anyway. What differ food, drink and fun. |ence would it make to anybody.” | There are stories that he some- | times kept up the show until he had | to borrow money enough to get back home. Chart Course 74th It was on a Sunday afternoon and | ngres: M Wiggins and some of his friends| CO o se“lon were bored because there was noth- | ing to do. Chuck was driving in the vicinity | (of the union depot in Indianapolis |‘“big business” groups are slated for when one of his associates said he |resumption. | wanted excitement and he wanted it: Among the latter may be the | quickly. \Am»rlcnn Liberty League and some “O.K.” the battler said. He drove [business organizations which may up onto the sidewalk and ran head- |be accused by “New Deal” Congress- on into the side of a brick bullding. \men of going beyond their normal Supreme Court May | (Continuea rrom Page One) ‘right. I've imposed too much on all| LEAGUERS ARE TO HAVE SHORT MEET | Leonard Holmgquist, President of , the City Basketball League, has an- | |nounced a short meeting of all[ | managers at the Terminal Cafe to- | night at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to the | Wrangell Institute - Juneau High | | School game tonight, the meeting | will be brief and to the point,; | Holmquist said. ' Affairs of the league, the arrang- | iing of a second half schedule, and“ ] the booking of games with the Vls-‘ | iting Wrangell team will occupy | the time, Holmquist said. | | e e CITY BASKETBALL | | WRANGELL WRANGELL INSTITUTE RESERVES VS. ’ JUNEAU HIGH RESERVES Second Game—8:15 P. M. INSTITUTE vs. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL Admission—Adults 25¢, Students 15¢ Added Attraction: JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG GEE WHIZ, MR.HOLDEN- D0 SUMP'N QUICK--- SNUFFY'S RUNNIN' TH' BOX-OFFICE ALL BY HIMSELF --- HE DON'T EVEN KNOW HIS A B C'S--HE'LL VA2 LP ALL TH' TICKE SNUFFY IN THE 1 GET T HE B0X- OEFICE 77 HA-HA-HA you OON'T SAY A FLOP-- AND' ON TH' HOUSE-: POO! UTTLE SAIRY “ BERNHARDOT " ¢ HOPKINS--- * KNOWS TH' SHOW'LL 8€ HE OON'T GWE A WHOOPEROO--- ALL HE'S INTERESTED IN 1S HOLDING HIS LEQSE T )/ s W’ ?1‘{}1”‘{‘”‘"@&2, S OPA?; NIGH Bv BILLIE DE BECK PAW AN' ME HAINT NUVER BEEN SAPERATED FUR 'Hlin > [," [ ON TWELVE Y'ARS AN WE-UNS HAIN'T AIMIN' TER START NOW--- Q=3 l INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 OPEN ALL NIGHT : Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings Dave Housel, Prop. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 old i):afiefirs for sale at Empire Office