The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE MAID IS N INE CALLING HIM NOW BEGINNING TO SWELL- HURRY-PHONE DOCTOR GLADURILL AND TELL HIM THAT DR.SCULLEN- HLIGH CUT, TEM ARE AT MR, VIGGS HOUSE AND WE HAVE SPRAINED AR RienT OVER DRI EMIOY- st ING MINE-DO King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved HELLO-1S \T. DOCTOR GLADURILL-YAT-ISIT? | S0-OH-DOTS MUCH | TOO MUCH-YOU DON'T | SAID SO - MY AM | ) SORRY- YES™ DR GLADURILL WILL BE HERE NOT-HE JUST GOT FINISHED FALLING DOWN THE STEPS IN HIS HOUSE- HE HAS SPRAINED HIS ANKLE - KAUiFM ANNSETS‘i)mly S ports Cartoon HOT PIN PACE: ELKS' BOWLING JANET 1 3 A HiGH ScHooL- Mrs. Coughlin Rolls High| uwioe, mrs 77-vear- Game — Susquehanna, gLD /flgs(:szgx; Wé{;flfims ‘ s ; UMMER. CLUMBING MO Manhaua.n, Erie, Win e S By only two pins did Bob Kauf- mann last night miss climbing into | the 600 class of bowlers for the sea- son. As,it was, the 205 and 201 scores that went toward making up his 598, were plenty to gi guehanna a majority of its games 1inst West Point. Though top in the totals, Kauf- mann was forced to bow before Mrs. Alice Coughlin of the Army in the single game rolling. Mrs. Cough- lin hung up a 212 game. In the second match of the even- ing at the Elks, John Walmer, roll- ing alone for Manhattan, dropped the first game; then came through to capture the other two engage- ments against the U. of Alaska. In the closing match, with their Ui / ¢ pace-setter, Art Henning, rolling SHE COMES OF / the second high game total of the SKATING STOCK . MER RAD SARANAC. LAKE, AY e WCLUDES BOXING, BAG - PUNCHING AND BICYCLE RIDING r |igan, Wis |State,' bu |man say { “One missed block in one game —By Pap GOPHERS KEEP amount of loresight, power, or na- tural ability can prevent.” | So the Gophers are {no undefeated season for themselves in 1937. Bornie Blerman shudders at the thought. In Biemman may be heard whisperinz to himself, all during the we'll lose three games, any- Then when there are only games left he still mutters, well, at least two.” - onsin and North Dakota as Coach Bernie Bier- Galloping Outfit May Reach Their Peak During Coming Season fact, i | seas By RICHARD POWERS lway.” MINNEAPOLIS, Jon. 13.—Minne-|(yo sota’s Galloping Gophers, 1935 “na- | ticnal champions,” may hit their; peak ! be a shock to some of | s who figured they 1933, '34, '35 amn 36 c - | | ned |in predicting | when they lost but one garn it has a grand possibility of | fulfiliment A cold appraisal of prospscts for |next fall indicates that, barring in- eligibility or a major outbreak of injuries, the Golden Gophers may {reach an all-time high in the na- Itional grid picture Minnesota won the mythical na- [ paie: bu SHE IS QWE OF v, THE MOST /| FROMISINGS OF #/E {again thi {try’s football exp | The Associated Pr ranked the ris, tional title in 1934 and 1935 and manager, found himself out of a 07376, for a tract of land embraced fall a poll of the coun- job. But it wasn't for long. Before in U. S. Survey No. 1964, containing conducted by he had time to pack his belongings 1.82 acres, latitude 58 degrees 17 along came a message from Lesteri !('lulrmnnshlp causes all players to ;r&‘vl that they have a y in mat- Iters and, in many cases, valuable suggestions have come from players who otherwise would have remain- ed slient Another angle, too, interests Pat- 'tick. By attending these meetings and watching members of the team conduct the forum, he gets a rare |opportunity to observe the possi- | bilities of the players as future |managers. It is excellent schooling for the player It would not be jsurprising to see a manager come lout of the meetings | Patrick has been responsible for many innovations in the game of hockey With his brother, Frank, he formed a league on the Pacific Coast,*changing the rules so as to give spectators & faster and more |cpen game. A flock of other ideas, litke numbering the players, put- |ting in the blue lines, and intro- |ducing the forward pass, to men- tion a few, were his brain-chil- ‘du*n He is ever-ready to do any- {thing to help hockey, on or off the ice Sallie Core, 17, Threatens Helen Sngllens .o A e 3 it AT THE HOTELS i Gas.ineau L. E. Sturtevant: Mr W. S. Pekovich, Funter. | Alaskan | Mrs. P. Simpson; C. Cox; Charles E. Lawson, Ju ; M. Slavicy; M. E. Rodland, Fairbanks. e e~ | NOTICE | The Rebekahs meet Wednesday | night at eight o'clock in the Odd ‘F‘ellowa' Hall. Plans for Installa- tion of officers at next meeting. ‘Good attendance is desired. Sport | v Secretary. Slanis | By PAP- When the Buffalo team of the International - American Hockey League disbanded a short time ago, Frank Nighbor, Bison coach and | * and Mis —adv. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. December 14, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Charles Fox, of Douglas, Alaska, has made application for a soldiers’ additional homestead, A nch orage The Louisizna tcwn of Cev- ingtcn, believes it has a future girl sprint champion — Sallie Core, 17-year-old star student 50” N. longitude 134 degrees 26’ 4t Lyon High School (above). YOUMIGER.+ CROP OF SPEED SKATERS Sallie, who leads yells for the boys's teams, runs the 100-yard cprinas in 12 seconds, puts the thot 36 feet and broad jumps 16 feet 10 inches. She is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. In the Sugar Bewl track meet Gophers as the nation’s No. 1 team. Patrick, New York Ranger boss, |04” W, situated 2 miles northwest Al the distance, the 1937 Minne- asking him to take charge of the‘rrom Douglas, Alaska. sota ield has the potentialities amateur New York Rovers. OId; Any and all persons claiming ad- |of being rankod as the most power- | Dutch quickly consented and join- | versely any of the above described ful combination ever put together ed the Three-A organization, which 1lflnd should file their adverse claim in Gopher history—and Minnesota’s is the Rover - Rambler - Ranger'in the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- | history is splashid with power elev- hockey chain. (age, Alaska, within the period of ens | Patrick found his early plan of |Publication or thirty days there- night, 569, the Erie bowlers won WAS A FINES SKATER. AND all but the 1:1!‘:& of their three games HER UA/CL&j CaARLE /fl/LA/E)' against Dartmouth. : PRIy et S There will be no bowling at the Elks' tonight. Last evening’s con- THE BARREL JUMPING ference scores were: ; ReCoORD SUSQUEHANNA v. i Kaufmann 205 201 192— 598 Sterling 138 134 148— 420 ! Only Six Halfbacks! trying to handle the Rovers on a 8iter, or they will be barred by the 4t New Orleans Sallie lost a 139 139— 417 482 474 479-1455 WEST POINT 179 164 142 109 108 137 20 29 458 439 MANHATTAN Tubbs bg & NG L ‘Walmer 130 174 Mrs. Bringdale *146 - 146 Totals 447 461 4741412 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA Wilson 144 168 177— 489 Etta M. Kolasa 118 92 115— 325 Mrs. Davlin 128 115 93— 336 Spot 82 82 82— 246 4671396 Mrs. Caro *139 Totals Duckworth Holland Mrs. Coughlin Spot 139— 532 5 396 %37 87 o t is, as a manual laborer, artisan or mechanic No such distinction is made by 171— 513 UARSMEN the B.N.AR.A. which ropes in all 157-~ 461 % those the B.A.R.A. rejects and ar- ranges events in which they may compete. 146 45 May Re-define *‘Amateur to Get Rowers for Hen- ley Regatta Totals The Henley regatta is under the jurisdiction of the B.AR.A. In cor sequence, many of Britain's be: oarsmen are precluded from com- peting because they perform man- ual work, Now, however, in response to a feeling that it is time class distinc- tion disappeared from British row- ing, a conference has been ar- ranged between the rival ruling bodies. The outcome of this is like- ly to be agreement on a rule that will permit oarsmen to compete in any British regatta irrespective of their every-day occupation. - ,,——— Married 45 Years, Man Shoots Wife SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Be- cause he “couldn’t get along with her” after being married forty-five years, John Golzia, seventy, today LONDON, Jan. 13. Overseas oarsmen competing in next year’'s Henley regatta, principal event of the British rowing season, probably will find the opposition a bit stif- fer than in the past. British carsmen are controlled by rival bodies—the British Amateur Rowing Association and the British | National Amateur Rowing Associa- tion. For many years past the B. A. R. A's definition of an amateur has ranked as a sports curiosity. It decrees that an oarsmen cannot be considered eligible for races un- der its jurisdiction if he works with his hands for money or wages 472 ERIE 190 126 153 Totals 200-— 569 119— 394 155-- 481 474—1444 A. Henning Foster Mrs. Kaufmann 469 DARTMOUTH 173 181 155 158 *125 125 24 24 Totals 477 488 4571422 —Average score. Did net bowl. HOSTAK KNOCKS OUT FISHER IN SECOND ROUND Seattle Youngster Puts On: Sudden Burst to Win l Over Newarker SEATTLE, Jan. 13.—Cutting loose with a sudden vicious two-handed attack, Al Hostak, Seattle youngster, last night knocked out Tony Fisher of Newark, New Jersey, in the sec- ond of a scheduled ten rounder, main event. i A right to the chin really put over the knockout i Hostak weighed 155 pounds and Fisher 159 pounds. Todav's News Today—Empire. Totals 189— 543 119— 432 125-- 375 24— T2 Stewart MacSpadden Mrs. Sweum Spot GOLD AND SILVER MINE MINE MACHINERY Send for catalog—shows all types and sizes. Mills from $220. Highest gl e, A, Al Kiuiitn Resorved b The Assoclated Pross “Perfect Failure” VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 13 ‘1 am a perfect failure, ghed the T2 year old bankrupt merchant, Her- mann Klein, when he recovered in a hospital after a fourfold suicide attempt. In his attempt he hanged himself on a tree, fired a revolver into his mouth, cut the ns of his wrist, and threw himself in front of a train. But the rope broke, the bullet only broke his jaw, and ti Kendall, Mrs. Charles Bloxham from loss of blood, Klein thre himself on a railway track, but some children dragged him off just before a train passed. shot and critically wounded his wife, aged sixty-eight. He attempted to shoot himself after wounding her, but the gur misfired, he told police. - eee The Colosseum at Rome proba- bly seated between 40,000 and 50.- 000 people. The “Passless Wonders” Showed Their Power in Rose Bowl . b ihe desiea . The Gopher n backfield losses “pjece-work” by with himself, | |are Julius Alfonse and Bud Wilkin- Bill Cook and Ching Johnson tak-| |son, right halfback and quarter, re- ing turns looking after the ama-| i spectively. teur youngsters, unsatisfactory. A | | Andy Uram, brilliant triple-threat full-time coach for the juvenile sec- | {left halfback, will be back at bis tion of the Three-R chain, Pat- favorite position and (get this)—siX rick decided, was the only solu- fullbacks will be fighting to fill tion. In Nighbor he has the man the three other regular posts. They he has been looking for. are Larry Buhler, Marty Christen-| «Nighbor should be a wonder- |sen, Ed Bonk, George Faust, Vic ful cog in our machine,” declares| Spadaccini and Phil Belfiori |Patrick. “Not only was he a great | | And that doesn’t account for player in his day—one of the greflz-( ather ve n backs such as Rudy est, in fact that hockey has known Gmitro and Bill Matheny, a couple| _put, since retiring from active of speedsters. Wilbur More, fast'competition he has proved himself 195-pounder; Ray Bates, Harold g remarkable developer of young Wrightson and a flock of new-com- talent, He has turned out several ers. | championship teams at Buffalo, The Minnesota line will be anoth-'and has done so with no assist- er powerhouse. The main losses {rom|ance from any major league or-| this year's forward wall are All- ganization” America Ed Widseth at tackle and Nighbor Starred Bud Evm}:hcn at r'n‘n'x'r. Nighbor's playing career consti- | Bicrman Is Cautious |tutes one of the brightest chapters| Ray King and Dwight Reed, reg- /i hockey annals. On five occasions ular ends the past two years, will(g]q Dutch was a member of Stan- be back, as will Lou Miller, Bob'loy cup champions—once with Van- Johnson, Warren Kilbourne and L.(;m,m- and four times with Ottawa. Marvin Levoir at the tackles,/The first season the David A. Hart Charley Schultz, Bob Weld, Fran- irophy was put up for the player cis Twedell and Harold Bell at the yoteqd the most valuable to his guards and Dan Elmer and John'team Nighbor won it, and on two Kulbinski at center. loccasions he was warded the Lady That may sound like outright gyng trophy for the player com- poison to Minnesota’s eight oppo- pining effectiveness with cle 5 ; A i) an play nents, Notre Dame, Nebraskd, ang sportsmanship, Northwestern, Indiana, Towa, Mich-| " patrick feels that his present " coaching setup of the Three-R’s is and Johnson, is in charge of the senior New York Rangers. Herb | |Gardiner, at one time an outstand- |ing defenseman in the old Western ‘sznadu League, and later with the |Canadians in the National Hockey | League, is handling the junior | Philadelphia Ramblers. Nighbor is i |guiding the juvenile Rovers. | special 50-yard event to Olym- pic Champion Helen Stepliens by five yards. Like Miss Stephens, Miss Core was reared on a farm. provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Jan. 13, 1937, Last pubication, March 10, 1937, The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—-$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounts 0 $1.00 For Your Old Iron ON EITHER Hotpoint—Westinghouse—Coleman NEW STYLE AUTOMATIC IRON One of the reasons why Les| |Patrick has been so successful is| that he is ever willing to lend an | ear to constructive criticism or ad- | vice. He always has been that way. ! That is why his recent move of | holding a forum before each gam: | with every player joining in t) d's- | cuss»the plan of attack for the |evening’s battle is proving suc-| cessful. One of the players handies th| meeting. They started off with the | senior player an dare working down | the list until the newest rookie will | get a shot at conducting a meet- | {ing. The chairman suggests how‘ he thinks the game ought to be | played and then invites discussion. | Every player has his say, and, while Patrick sits in on the meet- ings, he is allowed only as much time as the men on the team. As| a general rule, Patrick lets the| players have their say and then, | after the meeting is over, he brings | up points that may have been| overlooked. It Worked The experiment has proved very l quality. Get low prices direct from factory. STRAUB MFG. CO. | 550 Chesfout St., Oakland, Calif. power and strength when John Mickelson, quarterback, carried th ball for a large gain through the Washington Huskies team. play was followed a short time later with the first Pitt touchdown. ROSE BOWL, PASADENA—The Pittsburgh Panthers, touted as the “Passless Wonders,” are scen in the above photo showing their This The final score saw the Panthers downing the Huskies 21 to 0 be- fore a eapacty crowd of 87,000. satisfactory. Meetings seem to bring the players closer together and to| make them work for the general good of the club. Rotating the $6.95 regular LIGHTER $1.00 Old Iron FASTER $5.95 You Pay EASIER Take Advantage of This Saving Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. e PHONE 55 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien? Service CALL A CHECKER CAB THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties