The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 5

Ly THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1930. {8y Gorry YES 1'M THERE ARE | A LOT OF | \ HE A | HOoLD-0LPS l AND AS BKLNG[NG UP FATHER \ ABOUT MY BROTHER | HOME | ™ N FIVE NIGHTSD 'M | | AFRAID HE HAS BEEN | | i HELD-UP | FEEL CONTENT ONTIL | i YO PHONE THE POLICE i SO WORRIED NT BEEN 3 H | WON'T K I HE HAS BEEN FOLND ,J 'F [ ALL RIGHT MAGGIE | Ll PHONE n ve.. . | - - — ¢ } | H t I i ! -2z ©1920, Int") Feature Servie, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved BROTHER - L 1D THID POLICE -HEAD - QRQUARTERSIHELLO, CAPTAIN THIS 15 MR-IGED: MY _WIFE 1D LOOKIN' FOR HER By GEOR(‘E \Ic‘\l ANT HE SAYS. DON'T WORRY- THE POLICE ARE I—QQK[N FOR HIM THEY GIT — Us TOoOo AN WHEN) HIMHITLL BE SAFER FOR PEORPLE TO WALK ON THE STREET Sport - Slants “ALan J.GouLp b e a1 ] Few football players have ever ended gridiron careers with a great- er variety of tribute paid them than; has been the care with Earl Harry | All-America quar- | (Dutch) Clark, terback at Colorado College in 1928 | and an outstanding star in this, season past, his last one. When the All-! ky Mountain Cenference selections were com- piled by The Associated Press, the experts named three of Utah's championship quartet and Clark. After scoring all the points in his team's 13-0 victory over Colo- rado Mines ih the concluding game of the season, Clark was thus eulo- gized in one enthusiastic account: Clark has made the football ex- perts of the country take notice of this (the Rocky Mountain) confer- ence. He has made football popu- lar to persons who never before foi- fowed the game. He is the hero of small children, collegians, elderly matrons. He the idol of Young America in this section of the country and he is the friend of everyone.” If this isn't a paean of praise, it will do, as they say, until bet- ter paeans are found. is Those who had any cause for complaint about the “toughness” of Pittsburgh’s football schedule last year will hardly find any fault with the big program mapped for the Panthers next fall. Pitt, in addition to taking on its traditional foes around Pennsylvania and West Virginia, has booked Syracuse and Notre Dame for additional enter- tainment. The new contract Pitt has with the Army does not take effect until 1931. | Apparently something will be done about the criticism resulting from feeding a number of the smaller New England colleges and ! universities to the lions, especially! in the early part of the season. Buch schools as Vermont, Middle- bury, New Hampshire, Norwich,! Springfield, Tufts and othérs do! not relish tie idea of bemg ma.n— handled by the big fellow workout purposes, even chough the licking may be all for the best so far as the athletic treasury is con-| cerned. In other words, it 15‘ sometimes a matter of financial necessity for the smaller calleges.i Vermont, which was fed on |tsi first two Saturdays last season to New York and Yale, has lightened its schedule for 1930 to stay more within its own class of competition. ‘ A movement is on foot, sponsored at Boston University, for organi-! zation of a football conference with the smaller institutions playing a less high-powered brand of football. | The Middle West has largely de-! parfed from the idea that it is| necessary for a big college to be built up like a heavyweight boxer, and take on a few setups early inll the season. This is especially true of the Big Ten, Big Six and Notre Dame. Most of these outfits play major opponents from the outset. | There seems no reason why the bigger colleges elsewhere, especial- ly in the Eeast, should not stay within their own class of competi- tion despite the old argument about the difficulty of “peaking” for one rugged foe after another. Notre Dame furnished classic proof this past year that it can be done. Once their season is under way,' big league baseball teams do not | seek minor league opposition to make the April path any easier, nor- is it the custom in other co]leg.l sports such as rowing, hockey, bas- ketball, to look for soft spots. Try Bpecials at Mabry's. - the Five o'Clock Dinner! -adv' —— Old papers for sale at Empire, : fair coeds, fighting' 'ever, usually improve with age. CHICLE TOPS (A. P. Sports Writer) | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—With a trio | of two-year olds showing the way, Shifale: af imported son of Spears Lady Hamburg, topped the money winning sires of the Ameri- {can turf during 1929, when his get | won $254,665. ! The bulk of Chicle’s winnings | were contributed by three juve- ;mles. Harry Payne Whitney's cham- pion,, Whichone, being the chief contributor. Whichone, winner of the Belmont Futurity, won $129,455, { while Dustemall was responsible for 128,850 and Goose Egg, $12,925. Dis- traction, a four-year old, was the only eld m of Chicle to add to the winnings of the champion sire | Ranking sccond was Light Bri- gade, also an imported sire. His sons and daughters won $236,220 with the great three-year old filly | Rose of Sharon, responsible for the major portion. Rose of Sharon, which raced under the silks of Johnson in Camden, died near the close of the northern racing sea- son. Light Brigade was fortunat» in that his son, Dr. Freeland, far from a first class colt, won the valuable Preakness in May. Thanks to Clyde Van Dusen, Ken- tucky Derby winner, and Bateau, a flashy four-year old filly, Man O’ War ranked third with winnings of $215,220 Quarter Deck was the only, two-year old son of the super’ horse to graduate from the Ma! ranks. Man O'War issue, how- rich Upset had a high class four- year old out in Misstep, champion handicap horse of the middle-west and the American derby winner, Windy City, to place fourth. The winnings of his get amounted to $192,180. Black Servant, which placed fifth, was pretty much of a one-sire, horse, earning his position because | of the performances of Blue Lark- spur, E. R. Bradley's ranking three- | year old of the year. Black Serv- ants offspring won $172,570, of |which $153,450 was contributed by | Blue Larkspur, which topped the| money winners of the year. BN R GOINGEASYIN - TENNIS IN 1929 | with SIRES IN YEAR’S WINNINGS By ORLO ROBERTSON i Quiis Red Sox Associated Press Photo Bill Carrigan, who piloted tne Boston Red Sox to two world cham pionships, resigned as manager of the Boston club, Olympic sprint crowns to Percy Williams of Canada. Williams, in- cidentally, demonstrated his mas- tery was no fluke by invading the Eastern boards and losing only one race, to Jack Elder. George Simpson, Ohio State's greyhound, smashed the long-stand- ing 100-yard record at the Nation- jal Collegiate meet in Chicago, June 8, when he stepped off the distance in 9 2-5 seconds. He used the new starting blocks, so the record was raccepted conditionally by the Ama- teur Athletic Union. The official wogld’s mark of 9 3-5 seconds was beaten or equalled such regularity as to make the time common-place. Two notable worlds record achievements definitely approved were the discus toss of 163 feet, 8 3-4 inches by Eric Krenz of Stan- ford and the pole vault of 14 feet 1% inches made by Lee Barnes of Southern California, in 1928. Sabin Carr held the previous record of 1!4 feet flat. The suspension of two famous Olympic champions, Paavo Nurmi and Ray Barbuti, furnished early season sensations. Paavo was re- instated for a brief and somewhat colorless tour. Barbuti, as the outgrowth of charges that the A |last year, although there was con- national 'A U. was cognizant of commercial- rlsm among athletes, was still under Not Much New During En-' tire Year but at that Con- [7**" ithe official ban at the close of the sdbeile Taciioment | JUNEAU BOWLERS NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—There was| not much new under the tennis sun| In the first game of the bowling tournament between Juneau, Ket- !chikan and Anchorage, at Ketchi- Ikan, Juneau lost last night to Ket- chikan by a score ‘of 2533 to 2670. siderable excitement. The optimism engendered over America’s Davis |Cup prospects, as a result of the loss of Rene Lacoste to the French| Lavenik bowled 520, Sabin 460, jteam through illness, proved large- |Metcalf 476, Kirk 474 and Radde ly unfounded. The French mar-|603. ,gin of victory was close, 3 to 2,1 {but nevertheless decisive as Big Bill |Tilden was able to contribute only one singles victory to the dsub]m‘ triumph of Allison and Van Ryn, ‘Wimbledon champions. Tilden returned home to regain the American singles crown for the | seventh time. | Helen Wills, for the third straight year, conquered all rivals at home and abroad, but in the Wight- man Cup matches at Forest Hills the American queen was extended to two thrilling deuce sets to over- come Betty Nuthall. Each set went to 8-6 and the United States needed this match to win the series 4 to 3. Miss Wills easily won the title for the fifth time in six years. Allison and Van Ryn were the idoubles sensations abroad, but they suffered a letdown at homa2. The! national championship went to| George Lott and Johnny Doeg. Track and Field The 100-yard dash record took terrific punishment from American |speed kings, seemingly anxious tc @ disprove the harsh -things saic about them after losing all th. IsButa Small Part @2 ghe Cest > n getting out a circular, circular letterorother pieceof printed matter...the paper, the address- ing, the mailing easi- ly total more than the printing. Yet, in a large measure, the Results Depend Upon the Printing. Let us show gou some samples to illustrate our statement | PSHIERCE PR LOSE TO KETCHIKAN, CHANNEL GAMES OF BASKETBALL TAKES ON ISSUE 'Supt. Keller Makes Reply to Challenge from Supt. Cathcart of Douglas Local school officials expressed surprise this morning upon re- ceiving a challenge from Superin- tendent Cathcart of Douglas for a series of basketball games between the two schools. Coach Dunham says that in view of his efforts since about the first of December to arrange dates for the games, and his inability to come to some agreement with Supt. Cathcart, the insinuation in the challenge that Juneau has been negligent in this respect is unwarranted. “We are ready to play Douglas at any time,” he said, “and have been for the past month.” | Lecal officials point out that Supt. Cathcart does not appear satisfied with the elegibility rules which were adopted by the schools of Scutheast Ala in 1921 and which have been in use, with a few minor changes, since that time. However, as these rules have been satisfactory to all schools concerned since their adoption some nine years ago, local authorities see no great need for a change. Further- more they point out, any proposed changes in elegibility of students in interschool contests must be passed upon by all schools holding interschool contests in Southeast Alaska and should have been done ‘sufficiently early to have a free and full discussion of all proposed 'changes. They point out that students should be barred from do- ing that which, under present elegi- bility rules, they are permitted to do. For example, the provision made by Supt. Cathcart to bar all | |students from participation in bas- | |ketball who have participated in! ‘athlencs under any organization |other than a school, or for re-, muneration, would serve to bar iany student who had ever raced in !a Fourth of July race for a prize, ‘or who had ever played baseball with the city league or even if they played baseball under twelve \years of age as members of the| junior baseball league sponsored | here during the past few years by | the Elks lodge. | “I hardly know what Mr. Cath- | cart wants,” said Superintendent Keller. “We are ready to begin the | series anytime, under the same rules and regulations as‘'in use for the past several years, under the offi- | cial basketball rules, and according | to agreements which we have beenl [ following between the two schoolsf',' “These agreements, Supt. Keller | pointed out, were that the first| game be alternated between Juneau and Douglas from year to year, thus making the first game in Douglas one year and in Juneau the next; | that the series consist of four | games thus playing two games in| each town; if it becomes necessary to play a fifth game to decide the ' winners of the series, this game' also be alternated between the two towns, one year beir played in Douglas and the next year in Ju-| neau Thns is the year in which | game should be played in Juneau Even though Mr. Cathecart inti- | mates that a failure by Juneau to agree to the changes in elegibility at this late date “is liable, I am afraid, to stand in the way of our having a Juneau-Douglas series this season,” Supt. Keller sees no reason for not beginning the series prompt- ly and is hopeful that this may be! brought about. a g i WEEK OF PRAYER ! SERVICE TONIGHT The Week of Prayer starts in, Juneau tonight with services at Lhe\ Bethel Mission on Main Street be- | tween Front and Second. The serv-{ ice will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Harry R. Allen, of the Lutheran Church. Dur- ing the present week, the Tuesd.iv and Friday meetings, will not be ! held at the Bethel Mission. Tomorrow night the Week of Prayer services will be held in the Methodist church, conducted by Capt. E. K. Tobin. - W. W. Barnhill, forraer flier for the Anthorage Airways, is a pas- senger to Seattle on the North- western. Mrs. Barnhill aceom- panies her husband. NEW STOCK of ALLEN A UNION SUITS H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Rhodes Scholar ; e e R0 Assoclated Press Photo Arthur Fleming Scotten, Stanford university graduate, was one of 32 students to recelve the Rhodes | scholarship award. At present he Is a law student at Harvard. O S S R Ross Sheakley, storekeeper at Hoonah, accompanied by Mrs. Sheakley, arrived in Juneau on the | Margnita. i e Sam Christensen, of Juneau, re- | jturned from Tenakee on the Marg- | "nita, THE HOME BOARDING HOUSE Completely Renovated BEST HOME COOKING Board and Room, $45.00 Month ) | Transient Meals Steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water, $15.00( ! per month. TELEPHONE 293 | SR PR s B 2 | s e S S T Repossessed Ford Coupe $100.00 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction MEN’S MACKINAWS Clean-Up Prices MEN’S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair .... MEN’S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS ..... BOYS’ RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 to 6 YOUTHS* RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 12 to 2 AND STAG SHIRTS AT Suits and Over coats at Half Price 0 LY A FEW LEFT PARLOR FURNACES PRICED TO MEET YOUR S POCKET BOOK See our stock before buying elsewhere Juneau-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and FEmd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Catrying Boat 1 TLrn THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 "MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Safe and Economical ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Make Useful Lasting GIFTS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ' Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 — Old Papers for sale at Empire Office _._j OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts ioniC 345 ......... HALF PRICE “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM LU U T T T T T T T D H P WINDOW SHADES —at— Juneau Paint Store T ok v L AR T R