The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER IT'S NICE TO BE ALONE FOR A CHANGE 'N THE PARLOR YO it NG 7 ° B THE DAILY ASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JAN. 23, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS VLL GO READ MY PAPER | WOULDN'T DARE DO THIS I\F MAGGIE WUZ HOME 19516 ®© 1029, Int1 Feature Service, Inc . Great Britain rights reserved SPORTS Sport 1Slants “ALaN J.Goup butes a gond‘ ts, among them | Stanford, to excessive eax.crnsss to receive the kickoff; ir | ctner words, too much emphas: on posce: the ball, regard- | ng H. Yost e I would not say Army enough to beat Stanford it decided not to receive the kickoff during the second half, but that West Point elected all the kickof] buted to Stanfo ied victory The Army wort elf out trying to get somewhere n deep in its own terri y. have seen many other teams da the e thing. the fac tion to co went has everything th possession of the ball, Michigan's old master of de- “What advantage is there ng the ball inside your own rd line? And if you are any nearer your own goal, your decire is to get rid of it, isn't it? “Where it is a matter of choice, | I say: let the other team take the kickoff and do the worrying. I always instrubt my boys to kick on the first down when well within | their own territory. Look over| the records showing the few times | a team scores on any sustained | marches from its own territory and you will see what I mean.” | Unquestionably the figures bear | out Professor Yost, despite the in-| sistence of many coaches that po- cession of the ball is the thing; that if you have it in hand, no matter where, there is a chance of going somewhere and doing things with it. Unfortunately the fumble, the intercepted pass and the block- ed kick happen to be vital factors in turning football tibes. Their menace may just as well be recog- nized now, while all is quiet on the | Western front. | on fense, one Dartmouth and Minnesota, both of which play Stanford in 1930, may find it worth while to jot down Prof. Yost's suggestions for future reference. Even the figures can at times be thrown for a loss and it seems that Nebraska's Cornhuskers were | the inadvertent victims of a little juggling when The Associated Press footed up its annual “Five-Year Standin The Huskers were rated thirty- fourth on the list with 27 victories, 12 defeats and six ties for the 1925- 1929 period of combat but as a matter of fact they suffered only eight defeats, an average of less than two per. season. This gives Nebraska a winning percentage of 771, instead of .692 and puts the; Huskers well up the line, in 18th place, sandwiched between Penn- sylvania and Minnesota. In its rightful spot for five-year performances, Nebraska is topped in the Middle West, only by Notre Dame and Iillinois, which rank cixth and eleventh, respectively. Revision of the Five-Year Rec- ords to take in the New Year's Day engagements, which rightfully be- long to the 1929 season figures shows that Southern California hurdled Pittsburgh and took sec- ond place in the standings by vir-| tue of the trouncing administered | to the Panthers in the Rose Bowl.| The altered figures for the first five: Ccllege— Tennessee So. California Pittsburgh tah Stanford Lost Tied 3 ‘Won 39 46 36 28 41 L e ATTEXRTION Painting, Paperhanging. Kalso- mining and Stippling. First class work, Telephgm 427, —adv. 17 6 5 8 | room (minute to find out where I am at.” {from under Phil Scott, the finan- BUSINESSMEN-BOXERS GET READY FOR NEXT BATTLE OF JACK SHARKEY i | Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott showed no lack of business acument when they talked Madi: Garden into giving each 25 per cent of the gross gate in the 1930 battle of the palms at M ruary 27. By JAY VESSELS Snerts Editor (Associated Fress Feature Service) NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Above the‘ racket in Jack Shaizey's dressmg‘ last September arose the | daring challenge: | “Now, bring on them foreigners!” | The speaker was just one of| many sounding off after Bo.swn} |Jack had forced Tommy Loughran ¢ into that memorable move for “a; Anyway, Sharkey's. He uses better English. Furthermore, he was speaking of enother subject — himself, for in- stance. You couldn't alibi for Jack, though, on the grounds that he is more of a diplomat than to utter such a careless remark. Dempsey taught Sailor Jack that diplomacy had no part in his repertoire. And Sharkey to all intentions will be the antithesis of a diplomat when he tries to add his name to those who have knocked the props those quotes were not cially-minded fireman from good Old London. Jack apparently will have 15 rounds in which to chop away at Philip. The The place, of course, is Miami. date is Eebruary 27 The distance has not been defi- nitely settled. Both combatants after talking of- ficials of Madison Square Garden j out of fifty per cent of the gross gate professed indifference at the other details. YANKS SYMPATHETIC SAYS BIKE CHAMPION MILAN, Italy, Jan. 23. — Alfred Binda, Italy’s champion cyclist, has returned from America where he took part in the six-day bicycle race in New York. Binda, who sprained a ligament when his cycle skidded during the race, said he was sorry he was unable to finish a race he began 0 well He declared that the American public is much more sym- pathetic to bicycle racing than the European public. Binda's knee is practicaily com- pletely healed. He intends to re- turn to America next year to Jpar- ticipate in six-day bicycle races in Chxcago and New York. B A"EN‘I‘IO\' Why wait until Spring, have your nterior painting, paperhanging and jecorating done now. Max H Mielke, Phone 1191, FORMER CHAMP | WRITES WHO IS | WHO IN BOXING Max Schmeling Is Rated‘ Next After Boston Gob —Lomski's Sphere NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—So far as Jack Dempsey is concerned, the heavyweight champion of the world is Jack Sharkey of Boston. Ranking the boxers In eacn divi- sion for The Ring, a fistic maga- zine, the old Manassa Mauler puts Sharkey at the top of the heap and terms him the “accredited world’s heavyweight champion.” Back of the Boston sailor Demp- | sey ranks Max Schmeling of Ger- many, Tuffy Griffiths v Ia., and Phil Scott of England. The he groups seven men—Tommy Loughran; Otto von Porat, George Godfrey, Johnny Risko, Victorio Campolo, Young Stribling and Pao- lino Uzcudun. Before Otto Lost The rankings were made before Paoclino’s victory over Von Porat in the Madison Square Garden the other night. [ Of his own plans Dempsey says | little that is definite. He believes | that Sharkey is good enough to| repel all attempts to take the| heavyweight title out of this coun- | try, but hints that if the sailor fails he (Dempsey) may try an-| other comeback. “I still feel,” says Jack, “that even with my long| absence from ring competition I could give a good account of my- self with any of the present crop of heavyweights. On the face of things, however, I feel I am done as an active participant.” Dempsey’s rankings succeeded those made for The Ring for several years by the late Tex Rickard. Ranks Leading Boxers Here’s the way Dempsey ranks the leaders in the other divisions Light heavyweights—Maxey Ros- enbloom, Jimmy Slattery, Lou Scoz- za, Leo Lomski. Middleweights — Mickey Walker. Dave Shade, Rene Devos, Ace Hud- kins. Welterweights—Jackie Fields and Jimmy McLarnin. Lightweights — Sammy Mandell and Tony Canzoneri. Featherweights — Kid Chocolate, —adv./Earl Mastro and Bat Battalino. ' THE PALMS on Square mi, Feb- Pantamweights — Bushy Graham Al Brown and k Bill and Mid- get \VonL.’d Signs With Cubs Assoclated Press Photo William McAfee, pitcher on the University of Michigan baseball team for two years, signed with the Chicago Cubs. He will report for early spring training. - NOTICE—DOG OWNERS Owing to the fact that com- plaints have been made regarding dogs running around in packs, all dogs so found not having collars d license numbers will be picked up and shot after being held two By order of GEO. A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. - Dell E. Sherini, veaeau's plano! uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv l —adv. FIREMEN AND A.N.B. QUINTS : PLAY TONIGHT | Owing the ‘p‘:\mt;, have b Department Outfit Will Go Into Game Minus Holl- mann as Forward the services of “Doc” m high-point forward, who in- jured his ankle in a recent tilt, the Juneau Firemen will meet the Ju- neau A. N. B. basketball quintet in the High School gym at 8 o'clock tonight Judging from the record of W the Natives have hung up so r this year, and from the fact the Firemen will be_crippled to somo |PF by Hollmann's absence, the |« game should be a close one In past years the A. N. B. tcams have given other local outfits little trou- ble so the fans may expect some- thing different than the usual thing this evening. Gallwas, regular guard player, will fill Hollmann's boots in tonight's and play as a mate to Junge is slated for the call at center to start the activities, while Mangan and Killewich will guard. For the A. N. B. quintet, Smith will play opposite Junge, Willard and Young will be it the forward berths, Johnson and Mercer will bear the brunt of the defense D TANDY NAMED TO LEAD STANFORD’S 1930 GRID ELEVEN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.| 23 —Stanford’s Cardinal football squad today faced next season's grid battles under the leadership of Ray E. Tandy, brilliant tackle from Long Beach, Cal. Tandy was elect- S Minu; ent BASKE LT T LR T TRV VLT Juneau Fire v R GAME CALLE | =tnn [T STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Holl- | TONIGHT 8. Juneau A. N. B. HIGH SCHOOL : i GYMNASIUM n of the team for 1930 at of I men here last He i5 a senior at Stanford | had two years of varsity | starring in outstanding D ed capta: a m |night \and has éxperience s of [ NOTICE—-DOG { OWNERS that com- | n de regarding | dogs running around in packs, all dogs found not having collars and license numbers will be nicked | up and shot after being held two !days. By order of | GEO. A. GETCHELL, | Chief of Police, | to —adv. - | AT THE HOTELS Alaskan- Gastineau Earl K. Swanson. H. L. 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TACOMA WASHINGTON THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carvying Boat 5 z YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On I'ABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week ALL T Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 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 Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” TABLE OIL CLOTH —Gf Juneau Paint Store Old Papers for sale at Fmplre thu