The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 5

THE DAIL\’ ALASKA EMPIRE, THLRSDA\ JAN. 30, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS 0U GO DOWN AND |ET A PLUMBER- I‘ THERE'S A LEAK IN THE CELLAR DUGAN, TH' PLUMBER? SUPPOSE HE AINT IN{ (NO GO TO |PLUMBING WAIT ALL THE ELITE COMPANY WH | THEY DONT KNOW YOu - | AND GET ONE IF YOU HAVE TO AFT ERNOOM ! ALl ERE RIGHT- \kq\ I A | WELL, '™M OuT FOR A LITTLE RE WON'T BE A MAN IN FOR THREE MORE HOURS PLUMBING co. inieresting fea- Cup golf team’s ction of George d of two of the Pacifit ‘North. Portland, Ore- | aces to the to 1929 performan- ling, the battl- nd, and Donald he well built Unive of boy, clearly earned round | ne clas! moors of Sand- The doctor is an old cam- dog at match piay | whose methodieal concentration on | the task in hand frequently up-| a highstrung rival. One 0." victims in the famous e of Pebble Beach last Sep- ex ‘W“(' was Cyril J. H. Tolle; h’\ t mpion of Old EJW-‘ ame went to pieces dentist was studying | and putt with minute of the younger crop, equip- | a game and competitive rament stamping him as a national champion. Not , the star of the Moe family | the Western Amateur title. | He gave Voight a great battle bo»i fore yielding to the veteran New! Yorker at Pebble Beach. i ped with Voight wins a place in the in- vading party after cooling his| heels, figuratively, on the U. 8. G. A. doorstep for several years. There was a deal of hullabaloo two years ago when the former Washington star was not named on the Walker Cup team although unquestionably at the time sharing the top rank- ing among the amateurs with Jones and Von Elm. There are many, in fact, who consider Voight the fin- est amateur in the country with the exception of the great Georgian. They have never met in the ama- teur rmmpxonshlp Voight lost at Pebble Beach in the quarter-finals to Jimmy Johnson in a match that went 39 holes and was considered the critical affair of the tournament, inasmuch as Johnson went on to beat Dr. Wil- ling in the final. Discussion as to Voight's amateur ! status was a factor in keeping him off the last Walker Cup team. The specific charge was that he vir- tually professionalized himself by acting as a private tutor or playing companion to Edward B. McLean, the Washington publisher. Leo Diegel was McLean’s actual “pro” but the inference was that Voight was a professional amateur. Sub- sequently, Voight left the capital to er the bond business in New Yurk and the investigation by the U. S G. A was dropped, leaving George’s standing clear. Before the gridiron books are closed it is worth noting that Ne- braska’s domination in tootball (8! competition within its own con- ference circle over a period of 23 vyears is without equal in American intercollegiate history. The figures which have come te hand fro mthe Cornhusker strong- hold are based upon Nebraska's play against its five rivals of the Pig Six Conference—Missouri, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Kansas State and| Jowa State—starting in 1907, whm} the old Missouri Valley Conferencc| was formed, and continuing through | 1929. It will be recalled that the Big Six broke away from the old grouping two years ago. The combined record shows Ne- braska, against its five main rivals has won 59 games, lost only eight and tied nine for a percentage of .881. The point totals were: Ne-' braska, 1445; opponents, 334. “Furthermore, notes our Nebraska contributor: “Nebracka was the first school in this section to sct the pace in intersectional competition. It has played twice or thrice as many in- | L . S WIND UP I’O()IB LL SE¢ o Winners of the Salt Lake gri Hilton, rine Wissmar,, Virginia Beulah Ruth Bitner, Kat! | B Landerberg Bruener, etty ctirnal g. tior ames ¢ any other i stity at ka is to take a chan I)Ianng the tough oncs. I recognition to the policy that i better to play a good one and lose than to prick a setup ar braska does not dodge sition of established meet any of the hard eggs but nd home basis.” FIREMEN FIVES READY TO MilX Second Me?ng This Sea-| son Will be in Doug- las Tonight With both teams on their toes ready for the opening whistle which will start their second contest the present season, the Juneau and Douglas Firemen outfits open hos- tilities at 8 o'clock tonight in the Douglas Nat. The mix-up should be closely fought, for neither team had par- ticular advantage in the last ga it | must be at least 50-50 on a home of | ron title for Bl , Florence girls were the furlongs with a purse of and s of 9, respectively listed are the Re and stock fa the Wilshire stal Mrs. R. Pollard’s Long's Ervast; the Nevada farm’s Chicleight; W. R. Vanity; Unna and Bartel- Golden Prince and W, i Kilmer's Mint Olga. | o hert Br My Dandy Double Jim Dandy; Uluniu; | Baron TONY HOLM WANTS TO PLAY NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 30. Tony Holm, Alabama fullback picked on the Associated Press All- American and All-Southern teams, |wants to play football Point. Tony has an appointment but says he will be three months past the entrance age at enrollment time {next September. He hopes “every- |thing will be straightened out so I |can be admitted.” ———— | DIXIE TENNIS STARS ARE CAGE CAPTAINS they played, which ended with the| Islanders one point ahead. In that tilt Hollmann starred with 10 points. Tonight he will be unable to play due to a recent injury received in a game here. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 30. The Cram brothers of Nashville ar tennis-basketball specialists. Kendell, ‘he Hume-Fogg high school “Tam,” Mary Morris, V Nancy FOOTBALL AT WEST POINT for West | captain and forward of five, | 'have been named for Agua Calien- This loss will undoubtedly hamper|¥OP the national indoor boys' net the Firemen, although they played 'tle & year ago and was state a good game without “Doc” against Junior champ two seasons. the A. N. B. last week, while the| Donald, captain and guard of the Douglas boys will be minus Tom |vanderbilt quintet, was r Onibien’ Siiady Sukia |intercollegiate tennis title holder in Blake's companion at forward to- 1928 and has won the state cham- night will be either Mangan or Plonship three years. Gallwas, in all probability, with! g ROOMS one of these men holding down the ROOMS ROOMS guard posts with Killewich. Junge| Steam heated rooms,newly paint- or Osborne will jump at center. ed with hot and cold running wat- Douglas’ opening lineup will prob- ler. Beautiful marine vie $15.00 ably be as follows: Bonner centcr, TONthIY. Private baths. % Home Gray and Galr forwards, Manning Boardng tlouse. il and Niemi guards, and Kranquistj e and Hayes, subs. 1 | A special ferry to cany the local team and fans to Douglas will leave here at 7:15 o'clock tonight. 2 LA | FAST STEEDS PICKED 1 FOR SPEED HANDICAP AGUA CALIENTE. Baja, Calif., | Mexico, Jan. 30.—Fifty-four of the (ranking winter handicap horses te's first major stake—the spesd handicap, to be run Feb. 2. The race is for three-ye:u- olds and up. PHONES 83 OR 85 Southern | inc CHICAGO, J ball ga teams 22-2 shut-ov ket BRIDGE The Kearn weas th lunchec ssociated Press ni HE ame of the loser at be tossed the ball Photo 3 nsen, 1 Cripps, Che Jeancite Clawson DID A“RIEGELS 50.—In a ba between two *fratern Chicago the score w being saved from se a winning player to the wrong bas- <~ o AND LUNCHEON FOR DOUGLAS COUPLE home of Mr Fifth on | e ar Dou . and Mrs. J. and East Stre ne of a bridge party st night, given in nd Tommy Cas € glas young people whose E s are only three days apar ng those who attended t e the Misses Elizabeth a: Mamie Feusi, Lily Kronquist, Cec Cashen Gordon and Mrs. Gray, Tom Cashen Rangnar Kronquist and Tommy Cashen, all of Dx las; Honc bridge and Gordon Gray. were served after the card Cashen and her bro ented with several beau and Mi were pre \ful gift casion. anc ent in Harold Gallwas of Juneat for the high scores to Miss Elizabeth Feusi Refreshmen ame: rmembrance of the oc- The | Phonc WHITE CROSS Violet Ray Model 53—Ouifit Complete with ELECTRODES $25.00 Nyal Service Drug Store 25 We Deliver WOOL MACKINAWS For Any Kind of Work Cut Down to $6.00 J.M. SALOUM | “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Faye (any v Daynes, | Rice relays in the southwest late in| and |March—in fact, - | prior to the Te: - BUCKEYE FLYE GETS IN SHAPE - FOR BIG MEETS ROP ports Writer) Ohle, By LA (A. P. COLUMBUS, George Simpson, Flyer and world record the 100 yard dash, s MACK Jan. holder i not to start Texas meets in March Simpson’s right leg, {spraine r for the national last July, is well n, and gives him no trouble. He run a race since last June | > did 92-5 seconds, a rd for the “hundred, 30— | the Ohig State Which occur in | today, preparing to! | truck but he’s | turn it in the|crash I i in which he | gasboat a tendon while training at | The A. A. U.|bcat he | Krause, ew | truck 1 | submerged the national collegiate meet at Chi- | cago {spike s | he starte leg | The | pion !l«Jtv' X meets | diana, He had not even pulled on national coll b orward to Ohio State with Illinois the annual | me with No; western, and Wisconsin, erence indoor giate oors drangular | | ( ‘relays at Champaign *March |However, he does not expect to run |all work is s and | “hundreds” in the T not until | outdoor season opens at home next April. “A {under runner who never favorable outdoor meets he Ichance with Southern boys |have -been outdoors for weeks the end of March,” Simpson s xr the team goo, to 'I‘r BENEFIT DANCE A benefit {the Moose under joint committees Eagle and Moose lodges Arvid Johnson and family HENRY GORHAM Chairman 5th, the Mrs. Hall February from for —ady. BLACK BEAR Stag Shirts Excellent quality wool stag shirts in blue and black red and black plaid shoulders, doubled ack and front. A per- et garment for wet or cold weather. $9.00 i cham- | h 100 and 220 yards is! dual | dent. nd In- | the Western Con- | meet at Minneapo- !lis March 7 and 8 and the Hlinois | 15. {Expert operator now in charge and | Ohio’s | Sbeclalq at practices | conditions | small | who | dance will be held at | The s until this month when |otherwise there easy workouts to test his |injury to the car. TRUCK SKIDS ON STREET AND HITS ATOP OF TROLLER An empty Fage Contractor on the icy Willoughby Avenue Totem Grocery the railing and trolling boat Noone ruck Krause, at the in front crashed street turn in of the through landed on top of a ident noon the 8 the hlnud the struck the atop the beside the street flooding and the y afloat Mr limbed to y L\“m but it nat skidded Several when and d moored tide was was p: unhurt the street. At 1 o'clock was wh ng people the truck railing pped over back of the partly rear end cet plank. | water but apparent the engine resting on the boat, the the truck resting on a engine was unde: was no boat, Bethere, is an Indian > of the acci- e boat was the full extent | parts is| The trolling owned by Jacob I living near the sce The cak naged b ama badly of the to other Chicago ot known .- - AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Is now under new management, guaranteed. —adv. e - the Tive Mabry’s. Try —adv FIREMEN PR JUNEAU FIREMEN i i i i Y] THURSDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. Douglas Nat. Goodyears Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s Greatest Tire — and SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. Goodyear Pathfinders, fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost. Our standard Goodyear E B service with both. Buy from us, and get more mileage. Juneau Motors Inc. PHONE DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazmgly low prices 30 O If you order NOW deli following Transfer Cor McCAUL MOTOR CoO. Service With Satisfaction JUNEAU TRANSFER COLE TRANSFER NORTH TRANSFER SERVICE TRANSFER . —-{COAL }~ BODDING TRANSFER. Phone BASKETBALL JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL DOUGLAS V8. Boys and Girls HIGH SCHOOL GYM FRIDAY Admission—10 50 cents Stay for the Parent-Teacher Association Dance which follows the games e —— ——mM e 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY 1 Six at the Price of a Four! ENGI) advanta ystem and pressure feed to main Q A: Vane used? type. 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” u'Clock Dinner 1 POSHBNSVRRI S SR 0 SBST T TABLE OIL CLOTH AL Juneau Paint Store f STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. e e et e el it THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fimd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carying Boat | i 1930 SALES DATES WESTCOASTFUR SALES,INC. TACOMAWASHINGTON T L L L L L T T very will be made almost immediately by any of the mpanies : "ER 4 524 'ER 593 Phone Phone 48 3442 34 444 528 JACK’S TRANS CAPITAL TRANS PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 Phone _Phone Phone T ISR HEHH I I .Phone