The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- M GITTIN' WORN OUT FROM THROWIN' OUT THESE FAKE COUNTS AN’ DUKES THAT MAGGE KEEPS INVITIN/ ueng TO DROPO&:J | HAVE A LIST OF ALL OF THEM HERE AND THANK GOODNESS- YOU THREW THE LAST OSE OUT JuUST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY OCT. 22, 1936 THANK GOODNESS ™~ FOR THAT - 'VE CLEANED UP ALL OF THEM AN’ | CERTAINLY NEED A REST— Bv GEORGE McM \NU‘ | THINK | KIN GIT_IN TR\M B8Y TOMORROW- SIX FEET 1S ALOT TO KNOCK OUT= ___J/ OH- | JUST CAME FROM o MRS TOM CAT TS’ RECEPTION AND MET SIR YUPANCAKES HE |5 SIX FEET TALL AND A MARVELOLIS FIGLIRE AND SO AR GEOME -1 JUoT KMOW DAUGHTER WILL RAVE ABOUT HIM-IVE INVITED HIM TO CALL TOMORROW — ) © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. STEELE WINS BY DECISION Presidential e Democratic ctors. electors It has chosen three times !'since 1896, including 193 Unlike the Denocrats,” voters to st Virginia “Jefferson the Sun is not urging away from the polls unless they can relish Landon. The Sun stated simply that unless it found reason later to support Lan- |don it would “make the best of a situation in which it cannot advo- lcate the election of either candi- WHICH HURT MOST? examples should be to persuade from voting for either Republican or Democratic Presidential candi- dates, which would suffer most? Was not Governor Landon de- {pending upon many of the conser- vative and anti-Roosevelt voters to give him victory? If they merely do not vote, will the Kansan have jenough votes from elsewhere to |overcome Roosevelt? To many it appeared unlikely {that more than a few citizens who ‘nm-nmny vote would stay away |from the polls at any urging; but ithat the b would go right on |voting their likes, dislikes, pre- reasonably |any considerable number to refrain | Keep Hammering Over Curtailment, Senator’s Address Attempt Made to Involve Roosevelt’s Son in Broadcast Trouble NEW YORK, Oct. 22—-The name of James Roosevelt and the sale of an insurance contract to the Col- umbta Broadcasting system was teday injected into the debate over Columbia’s curtailment of United States Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg’s campaign speech last Satur- day night in Chicago. Edward Nlauber, Executive Vice- | President of the radio chain, said Young Roosevelt ‘“participated” in | negotiations for a group insurance plan for the Columbia employees in August, 1934, but this had noth- ing to do with the decision to cut Vandenberg’s address and he re- peated the previous announcement But if the effect of these two | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- By Pap DEADLINE FOR TWO STATES judices and convictions, CHAMPION IS AWARDED TEN ROUND FIGHT One Knock doxm Scored, 1 “ lH Round — Peg,m own for Count of 8 TITLE HOLDER IS WORRIED AT START Matthews l:,nlms RIN:, Two >ounds Over Legal Weight Limit gro fighter of in a non-title match last night The fight w a fast one from start to finish and sports writers at the ringside disagree regarding the decision, some being of the op- inion it should have been a draw. The Assqciated Press, however, claims t after the Tacoma world pion scored the only knockdown in the fight, a right to the jaw tk o down for the coun 1 the rest of the At the start N worried a hit down, Matthews seemed although he never let up. Steele entered the ring weighing 158% pounds and Matthews weigh- ed 162, two pounds over the middle- weight lirmt PERPLEXING SHELBY, Ohm OC( 22.—William Query, coach of the Shelby High!'P School team, pitted his gridders against .)m Willard, O, team, vin br , David Dempses 5 ha had Steele after the knock- woiried Another pair of twins, C: > and Clarence Tanner, played on the Wil- lard team. Both coaches—or neither, as you will—were satisfied. The game end- ed in a 13-13 tie. .- OF SOUTHERN METHODIST SQUAD CUTS SET AT HOOP CONFAB ‘Seeded Draw Adoptcd by Strange Slluahons Develop THE SonN OF RAY MORRISOM, FORMER S M.l COACH, /S AS N oasS-mmSED AS HIS LAD, NOW AT VANDERBILT KERR /S ON THE COLGATE SQUAL TAKING ORDERS FROM ANOY KERR, SR. WY BUL " INGRAMS SON /S ONE OF NAVY S S7TAR BALL ~-CARRIERS, ————> Al Rights Reserved bs Tha Associsted Press SPORT SLANTS famous Mustang Methodist the the entire nation. The Southern band of University is, most unique perhaps, colleg; band of claim to fame is built around the| feature jazz music| fact that they of their own arrangement rather than the staid marches college squads. When they play, the eam of the trumpets and the cry of the clarinets cause the fans in the stands to pat their feet and whistle the tune. In 1933, the Mustang band was *lgram on the network. Their | of most ble. In 1934, to New York with the team and ‘m(nopolll“m fans still talk abou the tunes played by these b During the game they were invited {by the president of the Columbia Broadcasting system to play a pro- tk. As a result |of the New York trip that year, the band was given a vaudeville contract and covered the entire Middle West and East on the tour. the band was taken his first year as head coach he guided she Mustangs through a 12- game schedule undefeated, and saw his team invited to the Rose Bowl where SM.U. bowed to Stanford, 7-0. Morrison, the orginal ringmaster of the Mustangs' aerial circus, left Bell some mighty fine talent when he departed for Vanderbilt, and mong the clever ball passers was numbered his own son, Jack. Jack Morrison is doing a pretty good | job of carrying on the work started by his famous dad and is rated one |of the most clever ball-handiers on the Mustang squad. The presence of Morrison’s son |in the Mustang lineup calls to mind Bell A Praying Colonel Last year when the Mustangs thumped UCLA 21-0 in the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Mustangs were invited back to California,| his famous band went back with INPOLITICAL SPOTLIGHT Managers at Last Night's Meeting Wednesday, October 28, was de- claved the deadline for team man- WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—In the E City League basketball two States of Virginia and Mary- ) pare their turnouts down Jand situations have deve the managers’ wrich cause last night at the Juneau ), and- the vesiit School. nationally is unlikely y; sam lists must be turned in oyigent for weeks. le league president, John Fow- at a meeting set for that even- ing, it was decided. All players printed in other who are “cut” will then have un- til one week before the start of the ye o sign up with another roster in Both Virginia and Maryland By PRESTON GROVER ers of players, at almost endies. to be announced in an papers that wheth it might support Landon. | Is not filled. The sun, really two papers, morn— s of team lineups will be jng and evening, has been critical | n a week before the open- or New Deal methods almost from H ]1 ¥, end after that no play-!ipe inning although at times switches may be made mlhouc‘m(m ing New Deal purposes. e of managers. In Virginia a group of “Jefferson w5t evening’s meeting a dis- Demcerats” is urging Democrats to on was held on the rule con-|yote for Governor Landon unless g P now attending «iragditicnal ties or other personal school t there may be N0 yoasons” make that impossible. In Lict the eligibility | such event, the voters are urged to e rule is that | refrain from voting rather than to 0ol student may play| vote for President Roosevelt. The the City League, or for any other | «jarfersonians am, Who is not OVer jn tne Congressional races as an for high school elegi-| organization. (Senator Byrd, often more than twenty critical of the New Deal, urges readers of his newspapers to sup- | port Roosevelt.) is Prexy Fowler announced that all applicants for refree will be given | their tryouts during practice scrimmages scheduled be- | tween now. and the start of league' o0 play. Because the Tallapoosa is >3 o - sometimes called out on duty times when the Sailor team is scheduled to play a game, it was decided that such games the Tailly team may ~> miss will be made up later in the season, on off dates. A seeded draw was adopted for as the means for deciding opposing teams for the opening games of the league. schedule. Several other matters, among them, the broad- casting of games, were discussed and tabled until the next meeting on October 28. — e Both developments came only the al Maine I found D ratic { scounting their effect and Rlphbh(ulv openly jubilant because |of their “object lesson” value. The Baltimore Sun has been| Democratic for a century, although turning against Bryan in 1896 and | 1908. In those two years as well as in five other elections since 1896 Maryland has chosen Repubhcan Sports Briefs.... loped I= fully | The Baltimore Sun in Maryland | editorial widely | it could not support President Roose- | and was reserving decision on‘ are taking no part | the several pEpMOCRATS DISCOUNT EFFECT; Mrs. Robert Semple, former pion-|taken to San Francisco for the first eer of Juneau, who has been mak-|Mustang-St. Mary's game. The band ing her home in the Pacific North-|tock the San Francisco fans by west for sometime, is coming nm-'h‘ storm. Between halves the stands as a passenger aboard the North|rose to 2 man and gave the Texas Sea. [musicians the finest tribute possi- BLESKENS SAK-GIVEUS FINER IN FLAVOR hec longer . . . in the Northwest's largest se it’s ag~d The Uniformly Perfect Beer Popular throughout the West from Alaska to Hawaii and California! Brewed slowly, naturally, healthfully. On Draught, in “Stubbies,” or the famous “Keglined” Cans. Ask YOUR DISPENSER for Horle-k’s VIENNA! 'uu- brewers of IMPERIAL ALE— rewced especially for Alaskans) them to be the first visiting band to perform in the Rose Bowl. At the! same time they played a week's en- jthat the sons of other outstanding coaches are making their marks| Teams playing Loyola of the South on the gridiron today. “Navy Bill”| Ingram’'s boy is one of the best ball| 3 @ E is this fa An- = Ar JINEpcte (s, 11l ALTURAS, Cal, Octo, 22—Harold J\ Kerr has two of his offspring . Hollywoon [on the Colgate squad. Next fall CATToll of Salinas, went deer hunt " e APy s SR k. N On a mule. The Perun@ band has traveled|znother ute Rockne will be seek: A% B Bt soene. Oarvéi tied the from West Point and New York to(‘ng gridiron fame at Notre Dame. % T & tree. Olssiing, he lost his San Francisco, from South Bend|Knute, Jr. is star quarterback at be: Y - - pe 5 A & : b ey % ok 2 arings, There was a rustle of to the Gulf of Mexico, with the|the Miami Military Academy and is brush, Carroll fired. mighty Methodist gx‘id‘ team and is headed for South Bend. | Alaé Miama’ o goo‘d mule; ever at hand to spur it on. — e s ELKS AND BRUNSWICK | TAKE YO' TIME BOY BOWLERS TO TANGLE ! Ronald Bas, 27-year-old German- AGAIN THIS EVENING American, has started a three and one-half year walk to Japan to; With no City League matches attend the 1940 Olympic Games to Bas is making Persia ard gagement in one of the theatres, and, as the Los Angeles papers pressed it, “they out-Hollywooded | too. The Mustangs head coach, Bell, played his football at Centre College in 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, when the famous Praying Colonels were the toast of the football world. Bell played quarterback, guard and end during his college |slated for the Brunswick alleys this be held in Tokyo. career, but it was at end he played | evening, the bowling squads of the the journey via Turkey, his last two .and best years. |Elks and the Brunswick will clash China. Immediately following his grad-|once again on the downtown alle i, T % uation in the spring of 1920, Bell, Two weeks ago, the Brunswicks Lode and piacer location notices beczme head coach at Haskell In- | grabbed an edge over the Purples for sale at The Empire Office. ititute. He remained there for When the two five man teams met two years and then served as coach|Put last week the Elks came back at Carroll College in Wisconsin. In|t0 even the count by a narrow win the fall of 1923 he took the post at(OVer the Brunswick pin-busters. To- Inight, the two teams meet again in the grudge battle. The match is billed to begin at 7:30 o'clock. CONFERENCE BOWLING RESUMES SCHEDULE AT () 'ELKS THIS EVENING [§.% Conference bowling will be re- % umed at the Elks tonight after of WAKE UP \ ASK. FOR Texas Christian University where he remained for six seasons. He was largely responsible for starting Texas Christian up in the football world, and during the last three years he had a team that was a| real contender for the r‘on!mencc‘ championship. In 1929, Bell was called to Texas {A. and M. to replace Dana X. Bible who had departed for Nebraska. He served as head coach of the Texas|a recess last evening, because Aggies for five years, 1929-1933. | the weekly lodge meeting. First-Year Rose Bowl Coach | Teams scheduled to oppose each Bell went to Southern, Methodist other on the Elks alleys this eve- as an assistant coach under Ray|ning are: Susquehanna and Holy Morrison in 1934. The Mustangs|Cross, at 7:30; West Point and Uni- had a great season under Morrison|Versity of Alaska, at 8:30 and Min- {and Bell that Fall. Following Mor- 'nesota and SYI’fiCuBe at 9 30. rison’s resignation from SM.U. to| < accept the coaching job at his alma “Biz l!e-rled llerbefl" Octo- mater, Vanderbilt, Bell was the un-|ber 21 and 23, Grade School Audi-; | animous choice to succeed Morrison 'torium. Overture 7:50, Curtain 8. head coach of the Mustangs. In Admission 40 cents, _ —adv. CH DEER, DEER - this ason won't try to throw many asses over the right tackles’ heads. |Jim Peterson, the regular, stands six feet six inches; John Knight, first sub, is six feet two and Homer Davis, other spare, is six feet five. Five young Washington players {won professional contracts through "their performance in the Cincin- nati Reds' training school recently. They are: Catcher Schimling, from near Sedttle; Bernard Maye, in- | fielder, and Bruce Waugh, pitcher, !rrum Medical Lake; Melvin Shaw, |catcher, and Jack Lowry, outfielder, from Deer Park. Two memtbers of the Texas Ag- gies’ varsity are sons of former Tex- |as A. & M. students. Charles De- ware, Sr., father of the varsity cen- ter, was a star end more than twently-six years ago and was con- sidered cne of the college’'s great- est gridmen, while George Bransom a sophomore tackle, also is a sec- ond-generation Aggie, although his father was not a varsity athlete. Joe E. Brown, the famous screen | comedian, is the No. 1 University of California at Los Angeles rooter. The screen star with his wide mouth goes strong for everything that UCLA does in athletics. And he alw holds down a seat on the Bruin bench during a football game in which the UCLA team is con- tender. IGLEY S EWING GUM ‘"“ ] JUICY FRUIT end that the action was in line with the ruling against broadcasting re- corded programs. Senator Vandenberg last Saturday night attempted to have remarks of | President Roosevelt, on phonograph ecords, placed on the air, then | Vandenberg was to make reply. He Treasury Department officials was cut off when the plan was re- |quietly are taking steps to coorin-|yeqjeq. |ate the Secret Service, Intelligence ,Unit of the Bureau of Intemal‘ Revenue, and other investigative m-y visions of the Department. Plans are In Dugout Mond: Oct. 26. Those ‘bemg made to reintroduce the bill having donations please call 3603 |submitted at the last Congress to or 366. American Legion Auxiliary. authorize the consolidations and of- | —adv. |ficials are confident of its enact- | |ment. |assured that in any event the {is not yet. ‘ D PLAN CONSOLIDATION OF THREE AGENCIE J RUMMAGE SALE Try an Emmrn ad. 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