The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 5

BRI'\( ING l 2 ME - | GUESS \FEEL SO WEAK- 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT'S THE MATTER, WITH &O TO A DOCTOR- THE DAILY \LAQKA EMPIR!: F RIDAY JAN. 31, F \THER | CAN HA ) BETTER DOCTOR, | AM S0 WEAK RDLY STAND UP J MR, INGGES- LET ™ME EXAMINE YOU ILL FIND THE 3 TROUDLE 1 Hils TWHY DID NOU HIT T i 3 | 5 H\ Al g | “)LLV.R IN THE EY - { AH! ( k o amount of lobbying, about a it seems, The arrange- hedules precludes i for the N 1 point for Pennsylvania as a cli- o while the Army will Dame in its main| The Cadets, for the time being, 11 undertake ason ignments, any other outfit. zl el for some will be entirely to tackle Harvard, Yale, no further post-| with Stanford ime to come atisfied th piil no line engagements. on The Navy takes Princeton, Ohlo Methodists and Notre Dame, Southern contests. Harvard already has completed its 1930 schedule, with Dartmouth occupying the early November date formerly held by Princeton, two weeks before the climax with Yale. It is the logical spot for this New! England classic and there does not seem much chance for the time being of any attempt to patch up the, famous break in the old Big Three. But for these facts, some signifi- cance might be attached to the iribute paid to Harvard's 1929 team by Bill Roper, Princeton coach, who will retire after this year. Roper, in an article for the Athletic Jour- nal of the Western Conference (Big Nine) goes out of his way to remark: “Harvard made splendid use of the lateral pass and the team in addition was the fortunate posses- sor of a splendid forward passer, Barry Wood, a very heady quar- terback. This combination of lat- eral and forward pass gave Har-| vard a powerful attack. Wood was by far the best quarterback in the East in addition to being a fine pa and drop-kicker. His fake drop-kick against Yale was one of the best plays I have seen—Ben Ticknor the Harvard captain-elect was the outstanding center in this section. He was a fine leader, too, and in both the Dartmouth and yale games showed magnificent pluck in continuing to play with a painful injury . . . . Ticknor and arsters were the outstanding pay- er “Booth was handxcapped by get- ting the most ridiculous amount of publicity I have ever known a foothall player to receive with the possible exception of Red Grange. It was hardly fair to him though he was a great player.” Maryland's contribution in th2 way of a baseball talent for the major league show ' is pretty well known since Jimmy Foxx and Bon‘ Grove helped Connie Mack’s Ath- letics capture theworld’s champion- ship. Pointing to them as pro- ducts of Maryland's physical edu- cation program in the public schools Dr. William Burdick in a recent ar- ticle for “Sportsmanship,” revealed Foxx's fine record as an all-around track athlete. it seems, might have made a suc- cess as a decathlon performer, for ! several of his records still stand. His state mark of 23 seconds for the 220 yard dash, made in 1923, has not been beaten, in addition to which he still holds the Queen Anne county records of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash and reconciliation, he'mmn those college Harvard e las been lively for it, especially from | having no connection what- h either ismy, the of Annapolis and West | csuming relations is still liate chance of healing | They have| and Notre Dame in the head- | ylvania in this year’s major| The first baseman, | | 1 anford’'s grid warriors, who will a junior high jump record feet 6 inches in 1920. Art Shires may be maintain a discreet sile: Inection with challenges he has ceived from several of the play iboys of professional hockey. They might not be able to recognize the Great One around first bz in [the spring if he gets into the ring jwith Eddie Shore, of the Boston Bruins, Lionel Conacher of the New York Americans (one time amateur champion boxer of Cana da) or 220-pound Moose of St. Paul's sextet. of BOWLING SCORES ON ELKS ALLEYS LAST NIGHT, IN TOURNEY Stevens, Swartz and Davis de- feated Messerschmidt, Wilson and Hermle, League II, in the tourna- ment at the Elks alleys last night. The score was 1443 to 1321, with Davis making high average score | of 548. In League I, Barragar, W: and Kirk rolled 1704 against 147) 1by Pullen, Blomgren and Bernard Barragar made high average score of 628. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, - Lavenik, Mrs. Kearney and Goddard will bowl against Dufresne, Mrs. Sperling and Petrich. At 9:30 o'clock, M. Bavard, Selby | and Andrews will compete with Hendrickson, Sabin and L. Nel- son, Last night's scores follow: LEAGUE IL G. Messerschmidt 156 138 140—443 ‘W. Wilson . 148 148 148444 Hermle . 124 154 156—434 ) Total 428 440 453 1321 Stevens 160 141 150—451 Schwartz 148 148 143444 Davis 155 203 190548 Total 463 402 483 1443 LEAGUE I Barragar 160 211 257--628 | Williams 165 176 161—502 | Kirk 204 200 170—574 | Total 529 587 588 1704 Pullen 169 169 146—484 | Blomgren 192 164 148504 Bernard 162 162 162—486 | e A ke t Total - 523- 495 450 1474 ———ee MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:30 to 7:00 P. M, January 3pth. —adv. “Doc” Spears, Minnesota Uni PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY RENE WAL OF OLD FEUD SET F( )R ’30 FPop wa rn er St ersit; re-open an old feud when their tes St here next going to be a little side- 1y between the two opposing enches.” Several years ago, when was coaching Pittsburgh and Dr. Clarence Spears, present nesota mentor, coached West Min- Vir- ginia the two teams used to meet and the rivalry was pretty keen. fter the last of three games, played in three succcssive seasons, football coach (left) and “Pop” ms meet * | vival Waine# again ne: Pop” had Spears once Spears and the coa for the time being 1 will be ewed again, and the last for two y long enough and Dr e to Minnesota in 1925 ended xt fall it cont least or “Doc to reverse the score—if his tcam wins both games. During Dr. Spears’ 11 years head coach of football teams he ha 66 games out of a total of 61 18 and tied 7. t “** This Is Real R(tsshn % Team U nbvalon Smco 21| STILLWATER, Okla, Jan, 31.—| It will be a red-letter day in col- | |legiate athletics when—and if— | |some wrestling team beats the Ok- | lahoma Aggies. i Why? The Aggies’ mat record tells its own story: Since 1921 the Sooner grapplers | |have not tasted defeat in dlmlr \meets. They have amassed more | ‘ than 50 consecutive victories against | {other schools, won the national| ‘.A A. U. title in 1925, 1926 and) 1927, and scrapped their way to the national’ intercollegiate champion- ship in 1928 and 1929. ! This year the Aggles aspire to| !sail through their ninth season of | * |undefeated competition. Only thrice |since 1916, when they started v.rcs‘- ling at Oklahoma A. and M., have| ,thc Aggie matmen been beaten b} |other schools. It is E. C. Gallagher who has| guided the Aggies to national prom- linence in this sport. Since he inaugurated wrestling at school, {Gallagher-trained men have be-| [come mat coaches at Michigan, Harvard, Massachusetts Tech, Ok- lahoma, Kansas and Kansas Aggies. | this year, the Aggies have strong hopes of retaining their rules on the wrestling roost. Their heavy- |twice crowned national intercol- legiate champion, stands undefeat- | ed in two years of college compe- |tition. A native of Saskatchewan, ;Mccready represented Canada on, |its 1928 Olympic squad. e e e SAN ANTONIO TO HOLD | FIVE-DAY NET TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 31.—| Some of the nation’s leading ten-| 'n is stars, including John Van Rynq and Wilmer Allison, American Davxs “The S With five champions on the squad ‘ne weight captain, Earl McCready, | re- | GHANNEL FANS WILL SEE TWO TILTS TONIGHT Both High School Clxam-l [\!()I]\hlp\ at Stake in | “rucial Games For perhaps the last s this Hilltoppers @nd Islanders nd their high school fives one another on the Jocal court of the The first game start ild the boys this s nnel and the girls fro the e side take home the o other games will be ne- ry fcr the Championships will been carried away 1 of these teams have made it two straight, the boys with con- siderably less difficulty that the girls. That the Juneau gi have a better chance to win their game than the Douglas boy Unle the Island (boys has some W to spring, {Juneau is practically certain Of | Louis Winer, as he pitched for the 4LASKA LA UNDRY finishing the series tonight. They e College nine at Chicago. ‘will go on the floor with nearly the ampus star will get a tryout y R Tt et ek Spring with the New Ym}“f In New Building on Shattuck Way i start with Hurley at| Giants. He is only 20 years old oo | OBeandt Wil st it Buctey wt| COAPRL, O80T “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” |forward, instead of Messer, al- though the latter will be used later | n the game . Bayers will be nter, while Nelson and Berg at jwill guar Rodenberg is slated to see service tonight | "The Islander: e expecied to use last week w will do most ithe same men a ‘C.xkhmv and G |the shooting, J. Cashen will jump |dec ting done now. Max H ‘\ |opposite Bayers, and Lundell and |Mielke. Phone 1191. —ady. | b e 4 Pettygrove will bear the brunt of —_— - B > defense. bt bt b | i! | Douglas girls, who have twice If STATIONERY. OFFIC [rlosed out the locals by scant mar-| WHITE CROSS ‘ ST _l RY, OFFICE EQUI.PMENT, |gins, will go on the floor w /| Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Fraser and Africh shooting, C n . gk 55 i i center, Wahto, side-center, Sey and Vu)l()t Ray Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters | Kilburn, guards. o/ . . | With Waldron and Jensen, for- Model Outfit Complete GOO. M. Slmpklns Co. |wards, Meade center, E. J with ELECTRODES d i |side center and Stewart and Roge —_—_——— iguards, the opening team for the| 33.00 s |locals will also be identical with the oo r(eam which has started both other | [tits. [ { .. AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR | _ Is now under new management. |Expert operator now in charge and all work is guaranteed. adv. | PRINTING 'W'HEN our experi- ence suggests the use of eolored paper, eolored ink or a com- EARL MCCREADY) cup doubles team, will participate | in a five-day tournament here Feb- ruary 5 to 9. | Inv ons have been sent 2 100 of the country’s be ts. Johnny Doeg, Califor- hpaw, and Berkeley Bt versity ace, lead the c ry list. Gregory Ma. nett Pare also are expectec ,xmament to be played |courts of thé San Antonio count club, probably will become an an nual event. ————— PULLMAN, Wzsh., Jan. 31—D Walter E. Meanwell, University Wisconsin coach, will teach basket- ball. and Coach Howard Jones, Uni vercity of Southern California, wi teach football at a summer coac ing school at Washington State col- | leg COAST COACHING SCHOOL i | tore That Pleases” 24 2-5 for the 220, He estab e o A O I, | bination of thetwo for year ‘:"":"’:a"m": balloons -T}.lc World’s possible returns, we Greatest Tire — and e Goodyear Pathfinders, m we suggest them. fine, sturdy, quality |, cords at lowest cost. DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. . - Bervice With Satisfaction LU L T LR L T l930. FFOR(,P McMANUS Young Pitcher jumps of interior painting, {Phone 25 | BASKETBALL JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL DOUGLAS Boys and Girls HIGH SCHOOL GYM TONIGHT 8 P. M. Admission—10, 25, 50 cents Stay for the Parent-Teacher Association Dance which follows the games From Campus to Majore s e 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN C /ROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! N E INE 17. Q: Why is the vane type oil pump used? A: It maintains proper oil pressure regardless of wear and lasts the life of the car. 18. Q: What change has been made in the oil pump? A: Its capacity has been increased 30 per cent. 19. Q: Where is it located? A: In the bottom of the oil pan, insuring full circulation and climinating the low oil supply. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts necessity of priming even with “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Dry Cleanm g and Pressmg he pitched shutouts “consistently for Marshall High School in Chi-| cago. He is 5 feet 11 inches nnd} ghs 170 pounds. [ (International .\e:\‘sreeu] TABLE OII, CLOTH ! e —Gt— § Why wait until Spring, have your | paperhanging and | Juneau Paint Store f THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS . THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fmd at the (,ang Plank of Every Passenger-Casvying Boat - | 4 | | | The Nyal Service Drug Store i L We Deliver We Sell s Goodyears || Good Plumbing Always on hand—your Ch size and type of Good- All-Weather Tread RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Our standard Goodyear | service with both. Buy || from us, and get more || “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” mileage. JuneauMotors . \Old Papers for sale at Empire Officé lIIIIIllllIllIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllfllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllmllllllll —-{COAL }- If you order NOW delivery will be made almost immediately by any of the following Transfer Companies: |mnmnmm|mmmml= JUNEAU TRANSFER ...Phone 48 JACK’S TRANSFER ..Phone 524 COLE TRANSFER Phone 3442 CAPITAL TRANSFER _Phone 593 NORTH TRANSFER ..Phone 34 BODDING TRANSFER. Phone 444 PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY SERVICE TRANSFER ..Phone 528 PHONE 412 UL LT