The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1937, Page 5

| — WELL, LOW\Z\E --- 1 GUESS YOUR Ol MAN'S WAaY Le (N T HILLS 8Y NOW --- T TRIED TO FOLLOW WM, BUT HE TOOK A COUPLE OF SHOTS AT ME --- LOOKIT ™Y HAT -- AETER ALL--\E HE WANTS TO BURY HIMGELF (N THE WO0ODS-\T'S NONE O MY BUSWNESS-=-- Y Paw NOPE--ALL O NC WORD EROM KIN FOLKS Q SNUEEN, €W 22 GEE --THAT'S AWFELL.-- DO NOU S'POSE HE COULD BE STANIWN' WITH SONE O YOUR KN FOLKS ON THE OTHER MmounTalN 22 WHEW W L BET WE'VE COVERED AT LEAST EWE MLES AND NOT @ SIGN OF SNUEFY--- <o0 ©AD NOU AWN'T & BLO0D-HOUND, HONEN POT. Y00 COULD TRACK DOWN TUE OU SON -- . HAIN'T T DOWNRIGHT PITABLE 22 (TS ALL HONEN-POT'S FALLT ---\EE'N HARD-PRESSED TO HOST fPaw ANY LENGTH SHE'S ABSOLUTELY w WOW TH WAy ‘"Honey eot's’ SNORTIN' HE NMUSTA PLCKED UP SNUFEN'S SCENT--- B0Y, OH,BOY W | COLUMBIAS BEAT | Bty 2=3=cf Copr. 1937, King Featyres Syndicate, GEE WU SHUY-T WUZ THINKIN' T |also, that this will mark the end of Earth, that right after this cos- Imic collision there will be nothing from your vantage point, the colli- | sion takes place. Great bodies of (light and fire streak through the sky. The heaven of stars is still | there, but there is a void where the jearth used to be. The “end of the “wv\l'l(l" has come ‘ Just One of Four Ways | This dramatic spectacle, which brings a gasp from the audience, is | being unfolded at the Hayden Plane- | tarium at the American Museum of | Natural History here. It i5 one of | four hypotheses scientists have fig- ured out for the end of the world {The others are: a hit-and-run star sideswiping the earth; the sun ex- |ploding and burning the earth to a 'erisp, or cooling and thereby freez- |ing life off the earth; and the de- struction of the moon by earth’s gravity pull, and the eventual trans- formation of the moon's fragments into a ring like the one around Saturn. A WO00DS' PUSSY 12-10 Inc., World_nights_reserved - Pupils Driving Way MYSTERY ROLLERS GOSH -- LOWIZ\E'S GONNA FEEL TERR\BLE WHEN T TELL HER SAME EXACT THING AB0UT } YOU-UNS,MISTOFER GOOGLE] | 'SPECIALLY SENCE TWO OF MY DOMINICKER HENS BRLCE Through High School SCHOOLF(ELD - iy SAUGERTIES, N. Y, Dec. 30.— AERIAL ATTACKS 'BEING POLISHED e Qfi Columbia trio won last night at CRITTER HAD WON RAGHT --- g?\;‘ the Brunswick alleys in a bowling THAT DUNKEY DERBY ULL TAKE TWONEN POT” o tilt with a “Mystery” team whose WOULD HEV BEEN DOWN TO THE VILLAGE Q7 M"\{{}L Y sy S . TH' MOS PROUDEUL AN GEE \E T CAN'T N Yo name was not placed on the ore MAN (N THESE END | ANOTHER ..\h-w-( perhaps because of the score PARTS ST\DOER turned in TH LAFF\N'- | Tonight's games will be Wood Fi [ Kk i R STORK O Choppers vs. Snow White and Am- Flying Pigski . hite and / gskins tor Kose, CRERTION - erican Meat vs. Empire S 5 Ce O | The scores from last night fol- dun, Cotton, Urange, low et ol A c i Sugar Bowls Rands 143 162 176 481 Schmidt 168 169 157 404 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 30. Halm 162 170 149 481 Pigskin pitcher from Califor- - nia renowned Vic Bottari to West Totals 47 4821456 Virgimia’s Emmett Moan are warm- | Myst: ing their tossing arms in the last | Doe 143 162 149— 454 bits of aérial rehearsal before the | Johnston 95 116 114— 325 various Bowl games aré whistled = | Morgan 35 148 137— 420 ) play on New Years' Day T OUR ase | the Rose Bowl in Pasadena QE TOO Bogefloo . | Totals 373 426 400—1199 Alabama’s Crimson. Tide, which MISTOFER GOOGLE, HE NT OF | - o -~ gained 517 yards via aerial atta OH, WELL -- 1 GOT PROOE --- WIF WS EXTRY 1 during its regular season, plan THE CHANCES HE'S Al TER SUIT OF WOOL | to ofiset Calitornia’s power with AKRE HE'LL STaN away ONDERBRITCHES -~ i es ea "r Sleepy Joe Kilgrow and Herkey QE SACK 8Y TW LWE-LONG Mosly, two gents adept_at huvling THE END OF WINTER =R . the her for passing yard “‘k\E WEEK__ " n ur ‘ i l‘lw Luwlxh“’l‘) \I ) ho l\ k‘ 1) e v A% feat passe Jottari, are working G airy tracks DB In th igar B Loulsiana \ Tty State spent an hour and a half the + il a e By CHARLES NORMAN H“ ‘1\1\, il o e ’\'\']’ == AP Feature Service st 3 Ernie Luin, of the Rice Owl n ace | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—This is the " A it . —=="1 |way the world ends IR oS, L S |planet. You look at the sky and see o000y ittt - | Earth apinning in the air, another 5o ared I PG B e legviny | {inal home workout betore leaving < — r. Off in the distance you see a ;o "\ . "HONEY-POT comet streaking across the SKy. 'Up tia s YOoU DOPE w Its path is in space, millions and v'ff b o ‘l‘"‘l“'_lm‘"'f‘l “1““1’_"": g millions of miles of it, but it &5 moy- & " T WIS © s s ‘j‘d CONME BACK HERE.-- [ing at an incredible speed, and i ook On shooting passes. “he squa THAT WAS {5 oathla the Haith is pleased with its ae#al work and ONLY an Wight Beters Togr Srow “n thh B aat West, iatat” Codblh ECHO - Closer and closer the comet comes vl b ¥ g o " Andy Kerr of the East, says he fears its streaking tail growing wider and - it ¢ dagi ot wider. You, ob suother planet, B SRl Auiath (ram. S O watching the amazing spectacle more than any other form of com- know what is going to happen. There s i will be & head-on collision batween . And §0 168 footbull in the the comet’ and Barth, You know, S0 New ¥Years Day @il See S football atmosphere dotted with whirling pigskins! - left but star dust swishing in solar space. Welsh Songstress Then, right before your eyes, Marjorie Williamson, 17-year-old Welsh singer, is pictured in New York as she arrived from her home for a series of broadcasts in Amer. ica. She is famous throughout the British Isles as a radio star. T COULDNT FIND SNUEEN -=- POOR O\ SOULL - SHE--- record is that this was his first ‘year at Lafayette. Coaches gener- lally need a couple of seasons to get |their style of play firmly estab- lished. And, furthermore, he took a team that won only one game last ‘season for Coach Ernie Nevers and LAFAYETTE IS BIG SURPRISE, GRID CIRCLES By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Maybe the absence of giant-killing aspirations cx:?ains w:y 10 :rg“n;zl‘x;anzzx:s! While most coaches have several college football teams went, through 214°5, Mylin had only one Ssiit their seasons unbeaten and untied.|2R% George McGaughey, f L. n While some of the little reuc.w.\;.‘“‘)’1““13'l had coached coly higl were tackling the big boys — and SChool teams. e : generally getting soundly thrashed! ‘Where did all these Lafayette e > \players spring from in a hurry?” for their trouble—these teams kept|P |8 3T E Manager heir own class,|Someone asked Graduate PRALInG a¥ay B g g 'Ebky Clark when the supposedly- and kept winning. Ly No matter what league they were‘weak Pennsylvania team was well on i petiti 3 lits victory path. 1 S S for| in the competition still was stiff Y o Cape Girardeau, Cornell (Ia.), Ar- kansas State Teachers, Hardm—"’e’"’l’ '1:"0‘ vears ago. Bui we had Simmons, Augustana (South Dako- |22, "4 ast year and this season ta), Upper Iowa, Gustavus Adol-|Ve've had a lot of luck.” Clark ex- phuis, Alfred S5 ‘Ambrose (Ia.) and|Piained. FMylln @id a great job of Lafayette. Alabama, Colorado andjwac g Santa Clara were the major teams| - with perfect slates. ‘ One record is as good as another, but Hooks Mylin of Lafayette rates| gt a big bow. His gridders won eight LEEDS, Eng., Dec. 30.—A foun- straight, and were scored on only der-member of the Moortown golf club, H. Binks, 76 years old, holed s out in one at the 200-yard sixth. 'turned out a winner. Lafayette, after years of adver- |sity, regards him as a miracle man. |But a check over his records at Ixowa. Lebanon valley and Bucknell |shows he knew the winning signal |there, too. { Has One Helper once. Ore remarkable angle of Mylin ¢ Al On the occasion of a dinner in honor of the new manager of the | Cleveland Indians baseball club. three tutors of the outfit were pres- ent, left to right, Roger Peckinpaugh. Tris Speaker, both former managers, and Oscar Vitt, new director of the tribe. Snake dances of the Navajo and T. J. Ryan, Frankiort, Kas Pueblo Indian tribes were inspired carrier for 15 years, estimates he by jagged lightning flashes which has walked 100,000 miles, or four Jthe Indians beheved were snakestimes around the world, in the rain clouds, nail. mail delivering ’ 1--L THOUGHT NOU WAS SNUFFY-- SHOWED uP Along with the three augerties y \_%?%&FGHT- high school pupils take instruction |in driving automobiles—and the re- sults, good or bad, are shown on their report cards. ‘The students perform their prac- {tice driving on a mile and a half course that includes right and left {turns, hills and traffic. | The test cars are equipped with |dual controls -e e \CARTERS WILL BE | HOSTS AT PARTY | NEW YEAR'S EVE CASABA PLAY the 7:30 game followed at 8:30 by a match between the DeMolay and the Firemen. The way the teams stand and the way the scorers stand is listed be- low. Elks and DeMolay are tied with the Douglas Eagles for the top rung although the Douglas Eagles have played only one game and the De- Molay and Elks two. Two changes will be noted when casaba play begins again. The Haida team will be absent from the match-| “mgs for one thing, and for the other (Rey €mith, Elks speed ball who is lleading the league in points, is {very apt to be in Chichagof work- ing, unless something unforseen i |standings follow: | As The Teams Stand |against the Krause Concreters for|mpanthey it turns up. | Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter are Schedule of playing and practice entertaining at a New Year's Eve will be released later in the week. party, tomorrow evening, at their The listings of team and player |gpartment in the Goldstein Build- |ing. Sixteen guests will be assembled Finest British Deerara G RUM When, - GOOD FRIENDS / get TOGETHER They'll appreciate the mellow glow of this supreme West Indian Rum. “Copyright Julius Wile Sons & Co.—151 Proof” Lemon Hart JULIUS WILE SONS ¢ CO.Inc NEW YORK ] E Won Lost Pclifor the affair which will be a | | Elks 2 0 1000 | puffet supper. Holiday decorations {DeMolay 2 0 1000 wij add to the occasion. Douglas Eagles .1 0 1000 N e A Juneau Firemen 1 1 .500‘ | : {High School i Ly 000 | Three Teams Are Tied for|xrause o 2 o0 3 Haida g3 000 ! League Lead_— s_m“h As The Players Stand | | Tops Scoring List Games | | — | Player Team Points Playvd‘ | | Smith Elks 42 2 | As the holidays pass into back|parqi -y i 2 | chapters, etball comes again 10| Bayers DeMolay 31 2 ! | the fore. The season will open again|woodring DeMolay 29 2 | |on the High School court next Tues-|gnow Firemen - 26 2 day as the Douglas Eagles line upipnay Elks 24 2 DeMolay *Erskine Douglas 22 2 *Game with Chilkoot Barracks m-| | A PAID-UFP cluded. T Wins hy Tooth ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Dec. 30. —| Michigan's one-point victory u\':-rl Iowa cost tackle Bill Smith a front| tooth. Smith blocked Towa's try| for the extra point with his face. | - | Industrial disputes during the n.s—{ cal year 1936-37 resulted in the loss| of approximately 26 million mun—l at the box oy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE M. H. is invited to present this coupon CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS 1O SEE “ROMEO AND JUILET” Your Name May Appear—-WATCH THIS SPACE SUBSCRIBER TO Sides office of the