The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS '™M GLAD | MY MOTHER | CAN'T HEAR | ONE E l I BETWEEN mAQmE% T DINGINY »\M HER BROTHERS VIDIT HERE, MY LIFE 1% ANOTHER. X;U\ MISERY AFTER AT THIS? A | LETTER FROM MAGGIE'S BROTHER 2 14 € 1999 In 5 Atand 74’lajy¢uy votcy a»v L Night football in many sections of the country has come to stay been prepared for it by the strenu- ous battle the Golden State made | for the 1932 winter Olympics, whxch finally were awarded to Lake Placid. | ! When the enthusiasts think of California, they picture brawnv football teams, all conquering track squads or husky crews, yet the icc game was played by the Golden Bears for the first time Iast ye:xr jIt gained favor rapidly and tl\e first outdeor hockey meet was held California and the Olympic Club| also among the competitors. “HELEN WILLS” for good and sufficient reasons, the| WILLIE KAMM ' ONLY PLAYERTO RETAIN HONORS {in Yosemite Valley with Southern|Joe Judge Leads First Base- Firemen the strongest fight for men — Gehringer Heads Sackers CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The world’s c ha m pion Philadelphia Athletics Louis Browns had the t:gmest defenses of all American DROPPED IN ELKS’ in the Elks Bowling tournament. lines up against the quintet of the Juncau A. N. B |In the second match, League 2, [might on account of lodge meeting. While the A. N. B. aggregation |Team 2, defeated Team 5 in a low | Tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock has been piling up in its win col- |Scoring contest, with 1505 pins to |Hendrickson, H. Sabin and L. Nel- umn, having copped five tilts so far 1341 pins |son meet Pullen, Blomgren and Ber- | this season, the Firemen have been | Following are the complete scores: | nard. At 9:30 o'clock Stevens, doing the opposite, for they have | LEAGUE 1 |Shaw and Davis play Duncan, dropped the last three games played | Team 2.— Simpkms and Petrich all by close scores. M. Bavard 189 204 192585 | T e ,Se]by 191 154 218—563 " 5 Figuring by comparative scores |Andrews 120 119 139378 AT THE HOTELS the A. N. B. outfit will give &he‘ el e, Ry - ! Total 500 477 549 1528 ALASKAN—Art Hedman, W. E.| some time. Usually this team is Team 5.— Strong, B. H. Douglas, weak, but this year they defeated,|N. Bavard 204 188 196—588 | GASTINEAU-—M. F. Fish, J. Hill.| the Douglas A. N. B. by 40 points; T. George 216 177 150—543 ZYNDA--R. H. Hansen. while Douglas High School won |Cleveland 184 155 164—503 8 S .17, AR from the same bunch by only 20| — s ey e | ATTENTION points. By this token there is un-| Total 604 520 510 1634 e doubtedly more ability on the local LEAGUE 2 Why wait until Spring, have your A. N. B. outfit than for some years Team 2.— {interior painting, paperhanging and G. George 166 193 173—532 |decorating done now. Max H. | | Noland Bringdale 135—456 139—517 BOWLING TOURNEY‘ Vg gl Team 5.— | C. Sabin 159 159 159477 Running up a total score of 1634 Van Atta 173 156 121—450 pins ag t their opponent's 1526, Herrmann 138 138 138—414 Team 5 took two of three games | e, s ey i e \!rom Team 2 in League 1 last night | Total 470 453 418 1341 There will be no games bowled to- foremost of which is that it is good;‘ business. This may be something of a shock to those credulous souls | League clubs in 1929, official field- Past. ing averages disclosed here. Mielke. Phone 1191. —adv, French foreign consummation of the Pan-Europe idea complicated, political trial leaders of Germany are more t |1 | pean fusion, such as was advocated | before the war by the former un- | der | Naumann. gument that German |in a central | | {and others of his persuasion would Isee the nation take a greater in- (terest in that Jewish element some- | fulfilled a great German mission in |countries where they sought refuge old high German. of turning every opportunity to its advantage” “would have known better how Germans Urging European | SCHOOL CONCERT TO Union as Real Bar to War (Continuea rrom Page One) BE ON FEBRUARY 2 The first High School Concert nf the year will be given February 2; one week from next Sunday, it % announced by W. K. Keller, super+ intendent of schools. Both glee clubs and the orchestra will participate in the entertain< ment which will be given in tha auditorium of the elementary school building. It is possible, Mr; Keller said, that some m may be furnished by the elementary school groups . Miss Fisher orchestra, and Miss Chisholm glee clubs. minister, for the | considered by many too and indus- is nclined to favor a central Euro- secretary of state, Frederich They have revived Naumann's ar- 's future les | European alliance to ne extended towards the south- *ast by the successive adherence of countries in which the German anguage, German traditions and German sclences continue to be popular. has charge of th}) the - - HALLS RETURN TC HYDER J. A. Hau, rresident or the Bank of Hyder, Mrs. Hall and thel: daughter, Miss Helen Hall, havg returned to Hyder to live perman~ ently. They have resided at Van- couver for the last two years, D Jewish Element In this connection Deputy Koch what scornfully designated in Ger- many as “Ostjuden” (Jews of East- ern Europe) who, they say, have DODGE BROTHERS in the Middle Ages from German Announce persecution. They acted as pro- | imulgators of the German language, " 2 ] it is argued, for their yiddish Ger- TILO Ne“' "odels man is a modern adaption of the -\ NEW , “England which has the faculty A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices writes Herr Koch, to treat these Jews than we did dur- ing our occupation of Poland.” R e ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2A tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Installation of offi- cers. Initiation followed by re- freshments. MINNIE FIELDS, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction adv. ¥ must ¢ night ¢ due to the anti-betting laws, Mi- ¢ ference is not considered likely to| who still believe that the big col- lege game should be directed ward less commercialistic ground vet =0 long as the athletic plant and overations are to survive they have the funds derived from gridiron. Drake Universi at Des Moines, Towa, will play all its home games at night next Fall after experi- menting successfully with play un- der the arc-lights last season. Drake also will play Oregon at night in Chicago this year. th it all seems so simpie now ihat the wonder is we did not try it be- e remarked E. C. Lytton, ake's business manager. “First night football is just as logical an arrangement as night hasketball or | boxing or evening perform- | ances in any other sport. Second, it permits thousands who wo)k; Saturday afternoons to see and enjoy the games. Thus, we please those interested besides attracting |/CP0IS Just before I leave here for led the first basemen. bigger crowds and, larger gate receipts. “At Drake we doubled the at- tendance. I am told that Mar- quette, at Milwaukee, increased| home-game attendance 400 per | cent by playing at night. “From the players’ as well as the spectators’ angle, the game and the ball is just as easy to follow under artificial light as it is in daylight. We had one of the greatest punt- ers in the country last season in Nesbitt and at no time was he able to kick the ball outside the zone of light.” The East seems likely to follow ¢ the lead of the South and Middle West in conducting more games at night. Syracuse University tried the scheme with success last Fall. Georgetown contemplates the de- parture next season. Several of the smaller colleges played night pames at Pittsburgh last year. consequently, | In spite of the difficulties Florida horse racing has been experiencing, | ami seems assured an uninterrupt- ed stretch of thoroughbred sport. Hialeah threw open its gates Jan. 16. The backing of a wealthy proup of New York and Philadel- phia sportsmen, headed by Joseph E. Widener, indicates that turfmen are pretty sure of their ground. An injunction last winter failed to check the sport at the famous East Coast resort and legal inter- materialize again. Tradition still favors New Or- leans as the Southern racing ground but Miami has bid success- fully for a good share of the ‘pat- ronage from wealthy turfmen as well as the rank and file of the sport’s followers. Meanwhile Agua Caliente, just over the Mexican border from Cali- fornia, takes rank as the third winter turf resort of prominence. It features the outstanding event of the season in the Agua Caliente | Handicap, with $100,000 added and an approximate gross value of $140,- | (00, to be run March 23 as the successor to the famous Coffsoth Handicap. The books for this mile and a quarter classic have closed with 78 entries, including Display, the great Eastern cup horse; Naish- apur, Golden Prince and Crystal Pennant. From this long range spot, the most interesting feature in the re- view of the University of Califor- nia’s fine athletic record for 1929, to- | SAN FRA\CISCO Jan. 22.—Hel- +en Wills will write about the tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick Moody ¥ | In an interview here the queen of tennis courts said she hoped to invade Europe to defend her ten- nis title this year. She said she would use her new name of M Frederick Moody, Jr., in such com- petition but would continue to use the maiden name of Helen Wills in iwrilinv and in her art work. | “I hope I can go to Europe and play again this year,” Moody, Jr., bride of four W(‘E)fl E She called attention, howe the fact that she had never an- nounced the tournaments she plans enter until spring, either in March or April. ! Will Announce Plans “This year I expect to maks a definite statement on my plans for | {New York the second week in April,” she said. ! Mrs. Moody, Jr., explained that she has to go to New York to offer | some of her art work for the Grand Central exhibition to be held there! the third week in April ; At that time, she said, she will make a statement on her attitude toward the invitation to represent America in foreign countries as a member of the Wightman Cup team. She said she hoped she could accept the offer. “I also hope I can participate in| the singles matches at the national championships,” the champion con- tinued. ! The queen returned here from a honeymoon cruise along the Mcx1-< can Coast. ' Staying With Moody, Sr. ; The young couple went to the| home of Frederick Moody, Sr., mem- ber of a prominent family and dis- tantly related to President Hoover., The young stock salesman and his! bride will remain there until their | apartment on exclusive Nob Hill is redecorated and furnished. Mrs. Moody, Jr., will practice her tennis at the California Tennis Club here except for occasional visits across the bay to the Berkeley | Tennis Club, where she gained her | first prominence in tennis. | B Try the Five oClock Dinner Bpecials at Malry’s. —adv WHO HAS JUST RETIRED FROM BUSINESS =HE IS GomG To eurore now! % GAUNOT TELL A LIE," HE CHIRPS, "1 DID IT WITH MY LIL OU REGULAR AD!" is that the Golden Bears have an jce hockey team, We might have 'an average of .996. The Athletics accepted 5684 chances and the Browns 5971, each compiling a grand season's average of 975 or three points higher than the leading mark recorded by Wash- ington in 1928 and two points less than the all-time major league rec- ord established by the New York Yankees in 1923. Detroit, leader in team hitting, was last in team fielding, making 242 errors for an average of .961. New York was third with a 971 av- erage; Chicago fourth with 970 and Washington and Cleveland tied for fifth and sixth with .968. Boston, with a .965 mark, was seventh. Only one player, Willie Kamn. of the:Chicago White Sox retained his fielding championship. Kamm de- fended his third base post at al 978 clip, accepting 491 chances and making but 11 errors in 145 games. In 1928 he fielded .977. Joe Judge, Washington veteran, He played in 142 games, made 12323 putouts and 88 assists and only 6 errors for | Lew Fonseca of Cleveland, new American League batting champion, was second to |Judge with a 995 average. | Charles Gehringer, Detroit's sec- jond baseman, was the best defen-' ‘sive player of the year around the keystone station. He had 404 put- | outs, 501 assists and but 23 er-| rors in 154 games for a 975 mark. Gehring also participated in 93 double plays. -John Hodapp of Cleveland had an average of 977, \but he competed in only 72 games. | Shortstops were unusually medi {ocre on defense in 1929, the aver- | ages recealed, with Joe Boley of the Athletics the best in the field | with a .963 average, the same mark with which Joe Sewell of Cleveland led the field in 1928. Boley played in only 88 games but reached his |best form late in the season and played brilliantly in the World Se- ries. The Philadelphia veteran’s record was 161 putouts, 229 assists and 15 errors. Leo Durocher was second with a 958 average. A. N. B. FIVE PLAYS ‘ FIREMEN TOMORROW The Juneau Firemen’s basketball | five will attempt to break its losing | streak at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the High School gym when it We Sell Goodyears Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinders, || fine, sturdy, quality || cords at lowest cost. | Our standard Goodyear || service with both. Buy || from us, and get more || mileage. | JuneauMotors Inc. | PHONE 30 | FRIGIDAIRE “The chozce of the ma]orzty SOME OF THE INSTALLATIONS OF FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT IN JUNEAU AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Readman Joseph Kaher Miss Mildred Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Helgesen Windsor Apartments Miss Delma Hansen California Grocery New York Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hildre and Mrs. Mike Bavard and Mrs. Steve Johnson and Mrs. Nick Bavard Commodore Cigar Store Juneau Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Dave Housel Ann’s Hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith Mabry’s Cafe Arcade Cafe Alaska Grill Mr. and Mrs. Brice Howard Gross Apartments Imperial Billiard Hall Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Olympic Pool Hall Harry Ask & Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Gateway Mr. and Mrs. City Cafe Owl Cafe The Hub Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. United States Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Young Sons Father Gallant Oscar Harri Fred Henning Mr. Harold Grimstead Charles Wortman Sobolof B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Garnick’s Grocery Sitka Drug Co. W. D. Grose Guy’s Drug Store Harry Dorkee Ed. Snyder Mrs. Charles Nye Mr. J. A. Pringle Mrs. Bertha Rennan Mike Avoian Messerschmidt Jail Northern Lite Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Pioneer Pool Hall Mr. and Mrs. Art Bringdale R. A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. Tom Bishop George Brothers Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Gaving Mr. and Mrs. John Pastl Mr. Statter City Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goss Midget Lunch Mr. and Mrs. La Fon Club Cafe Dr. and Mrs. H. Vance Home Boa(rding House Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. John W. Troy San Francisco Bakery Tom McMullen’s Restaurant Alaskan Hotel Mrs. Griesback Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. Aubrey Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Elers Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriet Yaeger Ford Butler Oscar Jensen Gross Apartments Empire Apartments Coliseum Apartments Juneau Florists Brunswick Billiard Parlors W. P. JOHNSON Alaska Distributor THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat —— YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 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 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” TABLE OIL CLOTH —t— Juneau Paint Store