The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 5

BRINGIN THE DAI SKA EM PIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 2 4, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT ARE ALL. THOSE SWELL QIRLS wAITIN AT THAT STAGE Door For ® OH,IGN'T HE A GRAND VOICE ! A GORGEOU! £ 6, VOICE |CULTURE J* REMEMBE J | bui “Sharkey knocking down every| cpponent that Madison | irden digs up for him.” Johnny Buckley, his! the height of an or: delivered in an attempt J the Boston heavyweight's re- | fusal to fight Tuffy Griffiths in the star hea eight engagement of | t1 ater at Miami. y-crvation post holds no| bx r Griffith or for the Ga 1 L seems that if better wa und to lower Sharkey's Buckley will find them picture of Sharkey, as a -killer, knocking the heavy- ht and left, needs the ch of the futurist. The knocked out a brace veights in somewhat , Deleney and"Tom- but otherwise his So bell mana, cho no eat amount administered to th tougher big fellows. 1arkey could not Kknock Mike McTigue off his feet, at a time when the Irishman was almost old igh to be the sailor’s father. The garrulous gob failed to dislodge | Tom Heeney from his moorings or | Jechnny Risko, who won the de-| cision. It may also be recalled that Sharkey had no relaxation last winter in the form of waiting for Ycu Stribling to get up off LheI flcor of the ring at Miami Beach. | At one stage of this fight it looked as though Sharkey himself might dust the resin with his trunks. Perhaps Sharkey is critical of the Garden’s persistency in picking op- ponents who decline ot be bounced up and down. of damage rougher anc The new fumble rule, which seems destined to stay in the football rules 1930, nevertheless is far from | sfactory to many old-timers. Ar-| r M. Beale, a Harvard star in 90’'s (playing four years at quarterback) focusses attention on these two points: “(1) The present fumble rule is arbitrary and not logical. There is no reason why the defense may not run with a recovered fumble. The ball has always been capable of being carried by offense and de- fense. That is the original fun- damental play in Rugby. “Why rule that the offense may | recover their own fumbles and| % Annual SUIT SALE CONTINUES H, S. GRAVES The Clothing Man {Smith, manager for Tommy Loug! |since he was knocked out by Shar- Left to right: Dagney Van Marth, Emma Shemeita, lsabel Smith and Mary Assoclated Piess IPho Lou Quinn, national champions and record holders in the 400-yard relay, will compete in the A. A. U. swimming meet Maych 15 at Miami, Fla. rush again and at the same tima | prevent .the defense from doing the same thing while the ball is alive? ‘There is absolutely no reascn ex- | cept that the Rules Committee are | hard put to it to do something. American Rugby and its troubles | and defects are the result of treat- ing symptoms. ! SEATTLE, saa. 24—Washington's | “(2) The rule is bad from a'new football coach, Jimmy Phelan, sporting standpoint. In the blind told his listeners at the welcoming mass game fumbles are often caused banquet many things that they ap- by temporary nerve paralysis, 10ss'parently wanted to hear, for when of wind or consciousness. It is he finished they appeared to like not in the least a sporting propo-it. Some of Phelan's statements sition to take a ball away from anga]] straight from the shoulder like unsconscious poponent, yet the a punch on the chin delivered by a slogan since 1880 has been “tackle'pygilist to his opponent, were: low and throw hard’ with the pur—i pose (among others) of producing a fumble.” PHELAN MAKES TALK, SEATTLE “I take no rabbits out of a der- yby. T have no tricks. Washington's |football team will have football as 11(5 foundation and nothing else. Quite a few coaches, among Lhemi “Schedules don’t come too hard Howard Jones of Southern Califor- [T like them hard, The harder the nia, feel that the present ,fumblc;bcttcr It is because of hard rule is inconsistent in allowing the iy yeqyles and hard work that we offensive side to advance a fumble come to big things and football is ball while not giving the defensive|,; gifferent in that respect than side this privilege, which its for-{ ... things. merly enjoyed. But the Rules COM- .\, team of mine has to win. I fensive side suffers enough penalty, | peacuring stick. But every team Lt jpltha Sase, jof mine has to play football. Good, R T smart, hard football. The kind RLE AND |every ounce he has. My Washinge jton teams will play that kind of {football and just as long as they {fcotball team can have. That un- ' ,conquerable spirit in each indi- (vidual which sends him onto the I [to the making of a success. Then . spirit into a team spirit,” which is ran, former lightheavyweight cham- '€Ven greater. Th:‘s what m;‘k_es pion, has made known that he has football teams and, win or lose, g i t Washington. Charles, Belgian heavyweight, in h“.f’ea e one of the ten-round supporting’ ~From this minute on the Wash- ngton team is my team and I will February 27 which will be headed flght for it to my last bit of by Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott. .s&rcngth. I am not afra%d of eriti- It will be' Loughrans first bout CSm. I welcome critielam. - My mittee’s contention is that the of-|; n nold that goal as a team's |of football where every man gives LOUGHRAN |N |do" I will be satisfied, win or lose. | “Spirit is the greatest asset a field determined to give his all PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. — Joc‘the moulding of that individual signed Loughran to bex Pierre that’'s what my teams will have to bouts of the Miami Beach show or ! hide is thick. I can stand it. But I serve notice on you and all of \you here and now no one can pick Have you tried the Five oClock R My men. That I won't stand. Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? As the responsibility is mine, 1 take it; the criticism is mine and 'vm should be mine and not the players’ D | “I am not looking for 220-pound- ers. Weight isn’t first. It's what the men have to put into it that . as we print them evidence your business progress I look for. I want the athletes ork last Sep.ember 26. key in New Y A R out trying for the team who j won't be kept off the line-up. I dcn't care whether they weigh 120 pounds or 250 pounds. The fellow ‘who has the determination, the will touda, the fight to keep going for-) ward and who will never admit defeat is my kind of a foot-ball player and when he comes along I don't ask him how much he weighs. “After all my speaking dates and engagements are concluded, after I have the time to get my office open and work started, I will be ready to receive plans of offense and defense, tricks, forward passes and other bits of football advice from those hundreds who feel it is their duty to assist in coaching the team.” DEMPSEY LOOKIN FOR OUTDOOR RING IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Interested orbs leveled by Jack Dempsey in the role of boxing promoter on the New York Polo Grounds were c: in another direction today following announcement of the Madison Square Garden Corporation that it had renewed its outdoor boxing lease at the National League park. Dempsey was reported to have been negotiating for the Polo Grounds as the site of several bouts this summer. The Garden Corporation will have a complete monopoly on large out- deor arenas in Manhattan, having already completed negotiations for the lease of the Yankee Stadium - - Dell E. Sherin, gameau’s piano uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX \ NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction FIREMEN " ANB, QUNTET iDopzn'lnwnl Squad Snows Under Gpposition 58 to 21 in Comedy Tilt he funniest basketball {he local courts Juncau Firemen the Juneau Alaska Native bod cutfit 58 to 21 in the |High School gym last night | This is the first tilt the |have copped in four st Junge, lwho has been shooting poorly all {ccazon broke down in the first (quarter and sank his f one since {Dccember 27, and before he left the floor in the third period had 'totalled 12 points to ma himself h-point man for the ing. The A. N. B. bunch s com- pletely outclassed from the start 2nd after the Firemen had piled up 26 points to 4 for the opposi they began sending in substitu- tions. Some unique plays werz at- tempted by both sid some of them recalling the old days wher e great pall was pla : Firemen Start Slowly In the opening canto the F. piled up only 5 chalkers e the A. N. B. scored. They ran their score to 9 at the end of the quarter, while the other side failed to count By the time the Fireme: had pushed the score to 23 in the cng canto the A. N. B. scored cnee more, and the half found the score.at 26 to 4 The A. N. B. bunch took a k ir the third round and managed 11 points, while the Firemen 19 at 46-15, gain n the quarter th N. B. did better than in either the opening cantos, and scored six points, the Firemen 13. Summary Po In one of t een on on, the | swamped | Bretherl Firemen again, count inade 19, putting the game las A -q FIREMEN— Blake Gallwas Lowe Junge Osborne Mangan Killewich Thomas g Ft S Tl | mwnomwan il Sl oo Totals A. N B— Rudolph Young Smith Clark Johnson Mercer 9 S RRE O S ] = 4 | ovomwwen 10 14321 Substitutions: Firemen, Lowe for Gallwas, Thomas for Killewich, third quarter; Gallwas for Junge, Osborne for Mangan, Mangan for Gallwas, Blake for Lowe, Killewich for Osborne, fourth quarter. A. N B., Clark for Johnson, Johnson for Clark, third quarter. Officials: Allen, referee; Holm- gist, timer; Shattuck, scorer. LONDON HAS NEED OF NEW ~ RING CHIEF Totals LONDON, Jan. 24.—London’s need for a Tex Rickard is still an un- filled gap in the city’s sporting hori- zon. The chief aspirant for the distinction of giving this capital the kind of sport it wants and de- serves is the breezy young Southern- er, Jeff Dickson, 'who has nursed the cauliflower industry in Paris until it has sprouted handsome- ly Unfortunately for London Dickson he is not recognized by the British boxing board of control, al- | though he has twice packed the Royal Albert Hall with Carnera, the Fascist man-mountain, as the chief attraction. Dickson’s capacity houses should | prove something and the easiest conclusion to be drawn is that Lon- doners will pay to see a good boxing . {writing James J. Richardson, care ~hoRoo - |accounts and * STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Claims Speed Boat Will Make 120 Miles an Hour NEW YORK, Hubert Scott-Pai signed and built racing Jan. 24— who de Sir Henry moterboat First predicted that do 120 miles an hour in Miss land the Second with which he will bid for the Harms- worth trophy at Detroit next August the He will as Segraves eeeceececccoen show regardiess of what the box board of control thinks about it this in turn prove some- thing elsc, it may be surmis t the boxing board is e unhapoy position of having plenty of thority in its own office and very| little in the ring True it is that cfficially approve in an | English title, but who wants to be an English champion when an out- lawed promoter \e most profitable ring in town? Or who wants to be an Er champicn anyhow? Ask Phil the fireman's child - PORTLAND IS TO SEE AMAT. BOXING SHOW PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24—The 1930 Pacific Coast amateur boxing championships will be held in Por land at the Civic Auditorium Fri- day nieht, February 28, and Satur- day night, March_1, under. the au- spices of Multnomah Amateur Ath- I should must controls t} h h r letic Club. A large number of entries is ex- pected Boxers from t winning any Ie eight titl or those making the best showing, will be sent to the national cham- pionships at Boston, with all ex- penses paid Practically all the winners and a large number of entrants in last year's Pacific Coast amateur box- |ing championships have turned | professional | This will mean a large number {of inexperienced boxers, entering Ithe coming championships, with an equal chance of getting into the | finals. { Entry blanks the Pacific Norih- may be had by (Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, |Portland, Ore | - | SUTICR During my absence from Juneau | |for about one month my office ‘will be open for the payment of and other business or {information, etc. Dr. L. P. Dawes | |will attend to my practice during |my absence. —adv. DR. W. W. COUNCIL. | B BASKETBALL FERRY TONIGHT‘ | A special ferry will leave Juneau !for Douglas at 7:15 p. m. for the |basketball game between the Ju-| Ineau and Douglas High Schools | —adv. 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