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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18


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 Copyright cyrih 1884, Advertising Federation of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
CULBERTSONS ARE CHALLENGED TO
 BRIDGE BATTLE

New York, Dec 26- (UP) - Bridge players who swear by the Culbertson and Sims systems gos- siped today over the prospects of a match between these two leading stylists in conventions.
 Naive fans thought such a match almost too good to be true, but more cynical devotees of the game nodded their heads wisely after they read this letter signed by P. Hal Sims:
 "My dear Culbertson:
 'For years you have been subtely insulting into the minds of a more or less unsuspecting public the idea that you and Mrs Culbert- son are the leading pair of the world. After listening to your most recent boastful claims in the press and over the radio, it occurred to me that you might be in frame of mind to accept a challenge from Mrs Sims and myself.
 'ConQ1C1OnS-COH DTluSc.
 "Contract is really a fascinating game, and I am sure that if you found time to take it up you would eventually derive tremendous en- joyment from it."
 Sims letter was released through his publishers.
 Publicity
 Those who get their bridge news straight recalled the famous Lenz- Culbertson match several years ago and saw in Sims letter the opening ballyhoo for similar con- test. They went so far as to say the match would be 150 rubbers probably lasting through 21 or 22 sessions.
 March was suggested as a likely time for the struggle of the bridge titans, and the Crockford's club was picked as the meeting place by the wise ones.
 Ely Culbertson's answering let ter was awaited and was expected within a week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
WHAT 1884 BROUGHT
 TO THE BOXING WORLD

The years highest award goes to Max Baer for bringing back to the United States the heavyweight title.
 The years most exciting event was the Baer-Carnera tilt with It's eleven knockdowns.
 The years largest gate was that produced by the Baer-Carnera bout which amounted to s4ls.- 653.60. .
 The years most pathetic incl dent was the drop in receipts Of the worlds most famed boxing in- stitution, Madison Square Garden tc a low of 2.5OO admissions for gate of s4,s00.
 The newly crowned world cham pions are Max Baer. Livermore. Cal: Bob olin, New York. and Freddy Miller, of Cincinnati. v
 The newly crowned American titieholders are Teddy Yarosz, East Liverpool. O, and Baby Arizmendi' Mexico,
 The year saw the addition of five states in the field of ieeaiized boxing states.
 The years most promising pros- pect is Paul Plrrone, whose string of knockouts over good men, holds exceptional promise for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
CROSBY ALUMNI LOSES TO PRESENT
 SCHOOL COMBINE
Grads Drop 2I=lS COn- test-Freshmen Look
 Good

Showing plenty of early season form and yet presenting the neces- sity of considerable polishing be- fore their league season gets un- der way, Crosby high schools 193435 basketball troupe came through with a 21-1S victory over collegiate Alumni team last night at Wilby gym before a limited crowd the size of which was kept down by poor travelling weather. Captain Joe Joyce, alternating at center and forward, got three hoops and a free toss, with Prans- kitis and Harrison also showing up well and Mistura playing a steady floor game.
 For the grads, Eddie O'Donnell of Holy Cross, Elton Wilmot of Washington, Bob Mcdonald of Cornell, Eddie Ragis of George town, Bill Sweeney of Villanoya, Ike Kern of Colgate and Abe Steinman of Pennsylvania in addi- tion to Harry Huey, Al Dobkins and Wilbur Dunn played well together in two groups, their speed and passing being particularly ef- fective. Summary: 8H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
WATERFOWL GRADS
 AND STUDENTS TO PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
Alumni Boys and Girls Teams in Annual
 Games

watertown, Dec. 26.-Friday night the local high school gym will be the scene of many reunions. The affair will be the basketball game and dance. The Alumni will play the local school teams with the girls playing the first game at 7:30. The game should be a hummer" The school lads have improved since the last meeting in November. The Alumni will show several boys who were at college when the first game was played. Those who will get into action are Evans, Davidson, PerZah, Ericsson Kiesel, renko, Boden, M. Kielty. E. Kielty. Jarlett and Miller. The Alumni can present two good line ups which they are blaming to do, play one team each half.
 The game will be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
PAUL WAIVER ONCE
 MORE NATIONAL
 LEAGUE CHAMPION
Pirate OutfieIder Hit for .36z Average-Terry
 Second

New York, Dec 26.-(UP)-For the second time, Paul Waner. Big Poison from Ada, Okla, is the Ma tional league batting champion.
 In hitting 1862 last season the brightest star of the Pittsburg out field outdistance Memphis Bill Trry of the New York Giants who hit at a 1854 clip.
 Paul, more robust and effective member of the Pirates brother act which includes Lloyd (Little Poison) Waner. further held up the Oklahoma Waner's baseball reputation by scoring 122 runs and making PIT hits to lead in these departments.
 His lifetime major leaque bat ting average of better than .350 did not suffer as he climbed to the familiar ground at the peak. Paul was up there for the first time in 1927 when he riddled pitchers to compile .380, to help pull the Pirates into the world series and to earn the most valu- able player award.
 Among his other accomplish ments last season.. official averages released today, reveal: 16 triples. IA home runs and AZ doubles for BPS total bases.
 Terry besides clinching runnerup honors, accumulated the most one base hits, 169. Hazen Cuyler of the Chicago Cubs was in third place in batting with 8 mark of .338.
 Jim Collins of the St Louis Car dinals hit for the greatest number of total bases, 369, and tied with Mel Ott of the Giants for home runs, S5 each.
 Cuyler and Ethan Allen of the Phillies tied for two-base hitting honors with AZ each, and Joe Med wick of the Cardinals made the most triples, IS. Pepper Martin again was the leading base stealer. The famous wild horse of the world champions stole 23 sacks, three less than in 1883, when he also led the league.
 In scoring six runs in a single game last season Ott set a new modern National league record Bill Urbanski of Boston equaled an- other in drawing four bases on balls and sacrificing twice for no official times at bat in a nine-in- ming game. Miller Huggins set the record in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
YALE TO LOSE 6
 "IRON MEN" BY
 B GRADUATION
By WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Stan correspondent


 New Haven, Conn (UP)-Six of Yale's famous "Iron Men" will form the nucleus of what Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond hopes will be another team of des- tiny in the 1885 season.
 Graduation in June will elimi- nate Captain Clare Curtin, Paul Grosscup and Jimmie DeAngelis, three charging linesmen, and Strat Morton and Stan Fuller, two pow erful backfeld players whose strategy pulled Yale through it's suicide schedule this year with only three defeats and smashing victories over Princeton and Har- yard.
 Ends Survive
 Two of the best ends in the East are found in Choo-Choo Train and Larry Kelley. An outstanding passing combination brings out Kelley and Jerry Roscoe, who ac- counted for the Big Three" con- quest.
 Captain n-elect Kim Whitehead re- mains at fullback, dangerous ball carrier and ground gainer. Bernie Rankin, running mate. will be back and Merrie Scott and Henry Wright at tackle fill in the other important line posts.
 Graduation to Hit Squad
 The regular squad of 28 this ,a rxyf1 1.o irN 1,o hryr T uation. Only one eligible tackle and center will report next year and Pond will have to choose from the usual batch of spring candl- dates and the advancing freshman squad of 10S players.
 The 1885 schedule will be al most as formidable as the one just ended. Starting off with New Hampshire, the Ellis will meet in succession Pennsylvania, Navy, Army, Dartmouth, Brown, Harvard and Princeton. The Navy game will be the first since the two insti- tutions met in 1901 and which end ed with a 24-0 Yale victory.
 Spring Practice
 Pond is expected to duplicate his training schedule of this year, starting off with early spring prac- tice, rigid adherence to condition ing in the summer, a jaunt into the woods at Gales Ferry early in the fall and finishing drill at the home field with a highly concen- trated squad. This year he whit tied the squad from 73 to 2S ana with the dead wood out of the way fashioned his little band to his own liking.
 Yale's successful season saved the graduate coaching system. The clamor for an outside" coach died away after the Blue team disposed of Princeton and Harvard-the only games that really count on the Eli schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
SPORTSWOMAN
 PLANS OCEAN HOP
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent

Paris (UP)-Mrs Juanita Des- briere Irwin, Frenchborn Ameri- can poetess, sportswoman and ex- plorer, will attempt to cross the Atlantic in 90 hours in tiny speedboat next summer.
 Mrs Irwin said that she would start in her 65-foot, submarine shaped craft from New York, heading first for St Johns, New foundland, where she would refuel. From there she will follow a great circle course to the Scilly Islands, first landfall on the European con- tinent.
 Weather to Govern Trip
 The exact date of departure will depend on weather conditions as Mrs Irwin wants to be assured of a following wind and sea as well as absence of fog.
 She will be accompanied by "a crew of four-two engineres and two navigators. A small auxiliary motor will be installed in case Of accident. Her craft will be pow cred by $50 horsepower engine. She hopes to average 35 knots. There also will be two-way radio on the tiny speedboat.
 The craft is designed especially for speed and long-distance travel. It has flush deck. similar to a submarine hull, which enables the boat to be awash without any dan- ger of laundering.
 Beat Bremen's Time
 If Mrs Irwin. who is one of the few women to hold certificate as a nvigator and master from the United States Steamboat Inspec. ton Service, succeeds she will low CT the present record of the Brem- on between Ambrose Lighthouse and Cherbourg Breakwater oy nearly IS hours.
 Mrs Irwin is the daughter of d cavalry officer who served on the general stan Of the French army. Her first husband. comte La Moine des Mares. World War avl. ator. was killed in action. shr now ls married t0 a refinery engl' neer with whom she spends much lime in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
NORTH END EAGLES
 CHALLENGE REYMONDS

The North End Y Eagles chal- lenge the Raymond Hillies to d home and home series. The Eagles have a very good team this year and have lately beaten boys team from New Britain. The Eagles would especially like to play the Hillies this Friday so they could be billed for the YMHA varsity pre- liiminary game at the North End Y which will darw a record crowd. Briotti will be secured if he is will ing to handle the game. Get in touch with the Eagles through The Democrat, or write to Manager James DelGobbo, 3316 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
WRESILiNG

At Lewiston, Me Jackie Nichols. New York, defeated Archie Campbell. Canada; Billy Wallace. Buffalo. N. Y.. defeated Jack Hagen, Texas DisquallfI- cation; Tarzan Taylor, Bangor. threw Al Kimball. Boston: Louis Foote, Boston. drew with Lieuten- ant Wcndall O'Deli England.
 Al Portland. Me-Arthnr FlyRn. Lawrence. Mass, defeated Chuck Montana, Detroit; DrOpkiek Mur. phy, Alabama, defeated Dynamite Dunn. Boston disqualification Steve Pnnana. Hartford. Conn. drew with Mike TelleRen. Boston: Mar. eel lSvern0is. France. defeated Lloyd stewart. Lynn. Mass dig- qualifications Billy Wallace, Buf faiV. \. Y., threw J0s Ferfvnn. New Y0rk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
"Y" Midgets Win

"" Midgets Win
 The Naugatuck "Y" Midgets de- feated the "Y" Whippets 20 to 12. James Cuddy played a wonderful game, scoring the highest number of points of g. Berardi played a good defensive game.
 "Y" Aces Win
 Norman Gibbs with his "Y" Aces defeated the Question Marks 17 to 10. Gibbs did the most work in the game.
 "Y" Spades Win
 The "Y" Spades defeated the "Y" Hearts 25 to The excitement of the game was not in the score but with the Trianos, A. Triano, w. Triano, J. Triano, R. Triano and T. Triano.
 "Y" YO-Yo's Lose
 With their second defeat of the year. the "Y" Yo-Ho's fell into the hands of the Spartans 2S to 15. The visiting Spartans are the snap piest boys of their age to play on the "Y" floor this year. Speedy and accurate shooting accounted for such a win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
NO CHANCE WITHIN l CAN-AM LEAGUE HOCKEY STANDING
(By United Press)

The standing of clubs in the Can.-Am. Hockey league remained unchanged as result of battling on two fronts last night.
 In a game at Providence, the Reds lost a chance to shorten the gap between them and the league leading Boston Bruin Cubs when the pace-setters held the Reds to to overtime tie. Both sides scored in the overtime session, Art Giroux tallying last to save the Cubs from defeat.
 Paul Runge, Quebec Beavers Winman, stopped roughing oppos- ing players long enough to score two goals and help his team de- feat the last t-place New Haven Eagles to 1 in a game on the losers home ice. Runge and bob McCully of the Eagles, were given major penalties for fighting. The standing of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Is Foo At Finish Cost Terry Batting Cron For 1934
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grisf OF Athletic Contest
Twas The Day After Christmas
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

As the sleet above and ice below continued backing up the line of snow that in hurry yesterday it was possible to devote little meditation to the comparison o Crosby and Wiby basketball teams, that both have shown before the home folks mentioned here last week. this years series should be szzer for speed as the youth and ambition of the competitors will make it just that Wby to me has the hop on Crosby thus Panve and the Schofieders against the Alumni last night
 Crosby players look around too much for Joe Joyce temporarily slowing down. which gives opponents plenty of chance to inside the foul circle Wby series of passes out of the bucket" that worked like charm last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
MarOOns Capture
 Game From Bruins


 Boston, Dec 2e-(UP)-The Montreal Maroons strengthened their hold on second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey league by trimming the Buston Bruins t0 2 here last night. The defeat halted c Bruin homo winning streak at four games straight.
 rho vict0rs practically ellnched the game ln the first period when they tailed three times while holding the Bruins saorelesH.
 Dit ciappeF, veteran Boston Win' man, who scored two of hln teams goals and assisted on the other, Ted C ee0tk1a dfIvo lH the second period, but llie Maroon 1ef6nne braced nfs ter twO koais were rAnod co inc nrss thFee minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Princetons Play
 Ansonia Tonight

From Ansonia. a speedy group of basketball players will invade WatertOwn to- night to face off with the classy Princeton A. A. lads in the feature game of the weekly hoop program and dance at Watertown high school gym. The visitors represent the Young Mems Catholic club of Ansonia and reputed to have a hoop com bination quite able to contest the Princeton attack even OH It's home floor, though the Watertown outfit is regarded as among the best semi-pro teams playing the game ill Connecticut this season.
 Princeton A. A. girls, who have lsot but one game this season to date will show m a preliminary game at 1880 o'clock against the WOOdbury girls. Dancing to the music of the DemOlay orchestra will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :. bAfkRh9
By HENRY McLEMORE


 (United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Dec 26-(UP)- Farmer McLemore almanac for 1885:
 January 1-Alabama beats Stan ford in Rose Bowl.
 January 1, 1676-Thirty-s Vir- ginians killed by Indians in sim gle day, the governor declaring nothing could be done until the regular meeting of the assembly in March.
 Januar&y 10-Jim Lone d 0 s throws Dudy Dusek in 1:21.10 in Pittsburg, employing a flying mare and body slam.
 January 11-Jim Londos throws Rudy Dusek in 1:22.11 in Phila- delphia, employing a flying mare and body slam.
 January 29-Now is the time 60 plant your smyrna dates.
 February S-Now is the time to water your smyrna dates.
 Feb 17-Max Baer announces his engagement to Park avenue deb.
 Feb 18-Park avenue deb denies even knowing Max Baer.
 Feb 29. 1S39-Anti-dueling law passed.
 March 1-Somebody sets half a dozen new swimming records.
 March 3-Somebody else breaks the new swimming records just es- tablished by somebody.
 March 7-Tilden beats Lott in four sets.
 March 8-Lott beats Tilden in five sets.
 March 9-Tilden beats Lott in five sets.
 :. March 10-Lott beats Tilden in three sets.
 March 11-Lott and Tilden de- clare truce.
 March 2..-Beer never should be taken as a chaser for cham pagne.
 March 27, 1S40-Expedition of Father Peter John De Smet leaves to visit the Flathead Indians in the Gallatin valley.
 Aprili 10-Sixteen major league baseball managers claim the cham pionship in their respective leagues, President Harridge of the Ameri- can and President Prick of the Ma tional say they look for a banner year and may the best team win, andl Judge Landis gets 93 at golf
 April 23-The rise of new Ty Cobb is predicted for the 999th time when rookie Outfielder Paul Zeebrugge of the Indians gets five for five and steals three bases.
 May 2-The sale of Paul Zee bruggee, rookie outfielder, to Greenville in the Sally league, IS announced by the Indians.
 May 19-Noiw is the time to yank up that dead bush that used to be your Smyrna date tree and use the space for sand pile for the children.
 May 2S-Oil and water will not mix. Neither will Baer and Schmeling.
 June 10--Kingfish Levinsky mar ries Maud Hightower in Chicago.
 June Ex-Governor of Illinois grants Maud pardon.
 July 22-McLemore discards his winter fiannels. Careful, McLe- more!
 August l1-AIneTlCdH DdSlS cup team returns fwrom abroad with explanation that best team won, but next year, with added expe- rience, it'll lift the cup.
 September 16, 1862 = Rockers division crossed Antietam creek and met Confederate attack.
 October The best way to keep blackberry stains off napkins is to eat strawberries.
 Nov 11-Harvard seeks new football coach, with reports nam- ing Harry Kipke, Lou Little, Branch Hickey, Aircraftsman Shaw and Irene Bordoni as having the inside track.
 Nov 2S-The different varieties of gin manufactured in this coun- try is reduced to 22,346.
 Dec 1.-The area of Persia, in square miles. is announced yas 628,000.
 Dec 29-Londos throws Rudy Dusck in Dallas in 1:22.11, em- ploying a flying mare and body slam. (Copyright. 1884, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Stanford and NOtre
 Dame on Court

South Bend, Ind, Dec 26-(UP) Stanford University opens a midwestern basketball tour to- night with Notre Dame.
 The Californians Thursday meet Michigan State at East Lansing, on Friday Marquette at Milwaukee, and Saturday Iowa at Iowa City.
 Notre Dame's team will leave Thursday for New York for a game Saturday with New York Univer- sity at Madison Square Garden New Years Eve the Irish play Holy Cross at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Parker Out of
 Indoor Net Play

New York, Dec 26-(UP)- More than 15O tennis players went into action today in the Seventh Regiemnt armory seeking indoor titles. In the junior division 73 competed, while 79 others began plays in the national boys cham pionships.
 Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N.J., who won the junior cham pionship last year is defaulting. His finals opponent Gilbert Hunt, however, is competing.
 In the boys division Robert Low will try to win the second consecu- tive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
ARTISTS DEFEND
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. Dec 2G-fIip) - Writers will compete Feb 4-s in the annual Artists and Writers Golf Association tournament, in an of- fort to wreet the championship from the artists.
 The tournament played each year At Palm Beach was w0n fast rehrunrF by FOntnlne Eos, Grant. land lliee previOliFlv had won flve Hines end Res lisaeh 0neo in ihf seven years 0f play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
|Lith Speedboy,s Swamp St Casimirs
(special to The Democrat,

New Havxen, Dec. 25-Water- bury Knights of Lithuania Speed boys showed their recently hard won victory over St. Casimirs of New Haven was no fluke when they ran up a 4S-24 count on the local contingent in a return game here tonight. Boley and Swasey scored 31 points between them which was more than enough to defeat their opponents. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
EAGLES GO DOWN
 FIGHTING AT N. H.

New Haven Dec 16-(UP)-Fists flew freely as the Quebec Beavers won Al victory over the New Haven Eagles in a Can-Am Hockey league game at the arena last night.
 Paul Runge, scrapping left wing of the Beavers, twice was sent out of the game after personal encoun- ters with Bob McCullp, of the Eagles.
 Runge accounted for two goals and Maracle made the only Eagles tally.