The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 5

RRIN(,IN(, UP F\THER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. ™ MAGGIE ISN'T HOME AN THERE GOES WELL-YM NOT CONNA GIT VP ON) ME SORE FOOT TO JABBER WITH OINTY E OOOR BELL: ANY OF HER FRIENDD: RANG HIS BELL ©\X TIMES HES NOT HOME - M SOURE OF THAT: oL NEVER WLZ HURE OF ANY THING 1N YOUR LIFE - CALL HIM LP; HE COULDNT QT OUT WITH THAT BAD FOOT OF HID Sport (Slants ALANJGOULD It remains a very popular pas- time in the more wide open areas| to lambast the Easterner, to ac- 5 of nearsightedness or| 2 vision in his outlook upon athletics anywhere else, to regard him as hide-bound in the moss-covered traditions (for exam- | ple) of the Old Big Three. The charges in many cases may | be quite true, just as there may also | cary old prospectors that the belief that “thar is| them hills.” Yet it would | that the Easterner who has been disillusioned as to his ux:nn of athletic supremacy in the light of Western performances c:th- er is somewhat groggy from punish- ment or It is therefore perhaps surpris- ing to find this statement in the attack made upon the good faith of the Carnegie Foundation's port by Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of Control of Athletics: “In a number of places in the Bulletin the Conference (now the Big Nine) is referred to and curiously, almost always with a sort of half-veiled £neer, The truth apparently is that the Bulletin was written from the point of view of the Eastern athletic man, who has it pretty firmly fixed in mind that, athleti- cally, things are pretty raw in the territory generally West of the Alleghenies.” re- Not even the most astigmatic fasterner can fail to blush a trifle in a casual reading of the famous Carnegie Bulletin “23.” Closer study may go so far as to furnish a shock. The colleges most severely arraigned by the report are largely in the East. “Nor is the abuse tof subsidizing; and recruiting) confined by any means to any particular section of the country,” asserts the report on Page 225. “In the Mid-West the Intercollegiate Conference (Big Nine) regarded by many as the most thoroughly controlled of all conference bodies, has repeatedly called recruiting and subsidizing its erious problem and events spring of 1929 (concerning clearly demonstrated this fact On the Pacific Coast, the larger institutions, having expend- ed much ineffectual effort to con- trol the abuse, are even now at- tempting to arrive at an equitable solution through common under- standing. From similar cares the Southern Conference is by no means free . In the Rocky Mountain Conference sentiment in favor of recruiting recurrently strikes - cer- tain institutions with full force. Parts of Pennsylvania and the ad- jacent territory have long accepted and openly practiced it as an in- dispensable aid to victory in foot- ball.” Towa) Of the 28 colleges given a “clean bill” by the Carnegie Report, 12 are in the East, seven in Canada, five in Mid-West, three in the South and one in the Far West . Of the eight, so-called “major col- | leges” in this collection, however, three each are from the East and | Mid-West, two from the South. Phil Scott’s “secret punch’ prought back from England for his fight with Jack Sharkey at Miami, nmflll‘i a deep mystery. The ondon Fireman’s readiness to g0 m',u details for the benefit of chip-news men was abruptly cut chort by his American manager, James J. Johnston, going on the | theory that what the boys do not | know about Phil for the time being | will be so much better for the ballyhoo and the gate receipts on February 27. Have you triea the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's lee" a subject for examination. | Michigan's Board 'in | so-called Western, MABK DOES HIS STUFF, FINE FORM Captures Plum of Florida i Grapefruit Loop in \ Spring Training TAMPA, Fla,, Feb. 11.—While the | Florida diamond cutters are snip- |ping off the greensward for the ! baseball beauties who wiil eat their early spring vegetables with the W\,imcr tourists, Connie Mack has |stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plumb. The keeper of the Elephants will |lead his herd to water at Fort |Myers again, has the prize busi- 'ness deal of the grapefruit season jon the books, even though. actual ,opcrsucm are weeks distant. Connie has signed up games for every Saturday and Sunday of the preliminary season in Miami, which :Ss the sports mecca of these parts land which will turn out sizeable crowds. Other moguls had their leyes on the Miami cash, but the A’s boss beat them to it Ten of the 16 major league clubs will do their sun bathing and graz- |ing in Florida, which is about the average. In addition to the big boys, six AA league clubs and four Southeastern league outfits will have sweating crews on Florida premises. is: American League CAMP Fort Myers, Fla. St.' Petersburg, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Biloxi, Miss. West Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex CLUB Philadelphia New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Pensacola, F]z\ National League Catalina Island, Calif. Bradenton, Fla. Paso Robles, Calif. Orlando, Winter Haven, San Antonio, Tex. St. Petersburg, Fla. Clearwater, Fia. | Chicago . St. Louis | Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Boston Brooklyn Minor league clubs in the grape-, fruit circuit include Rochester, In- ternational League champions, at Plant City; Buffalo, at Fort Lauder- | dale; Toronto at Tarpon Spring Milwaukee of the American Asso- ciation at Fort Pierce, Indianapolis at Palmetto and Columbus. e MAYBE GOLF DEGREE WOULD HELP PUTTER Feh. 11.—Man- of golf courses and green- keepers who haven't been college trained may be looking for jobs in the future. The University of Wisconsin has offered a special course for goif managers and groundkecpers. The study was added “as a result of the increase in popularity of the golf game.” e IOWA’S GREAT ATHLETE SIGNS WITH CARDINALS ST. LOUIS, Fcb 11 —Willis Glass- | gow, who ran rampant over mid- MADISON, Wis., (western gridirons for the University | of Iowa, will have his spurs tested in major league baseball. The star Hawkeye athlete, who ‘for a spring tryout by the Cardl- nals. ‘; Eye trouble, which has forced !Glassgow to wear glasses while phymg caused his batting average| to drop to ,228 last year, but he| hit .353 in 1928. e, LEL Aimquist Fiess your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 328 ic] | Shor Two New Five Passenger Marquettes at Y our ! | | lo,,..;.......,.....,,..fi. eSS GRAHAM’S TAXI Fla. | Fla. | . 193 0. By GEORGE McMANUS L THERE GOEDS THE ~‘H0NL | GLESS | HAD BETTER | ANSWER THAT 1T | MIGHT BE MA\_.&..h_ BOT 1 HAVEN'T TO DEND OOT AN - 19 THIS YOU: MGGED? WHY Y ooNT YOU ANSWER THE 1 DENT DUGAN URP WITH A D15+ OF CORNED BEEF aN'CABBAG BUT HE COULLDN'T GIT IN: SORRY: JIM SLATTERY NEW CHAMPION Gets Fifteen Round Victory Over LouiScozza and ; Recognition BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Jimmy Slattery last night rallied on the verge of a knockout to win a 15- round victory over Lou Scozza Both fighters are Buffalo men. Slattery, by his win, won recog- nition of the State Athletic Com- 'mission as a new light heavyweight champion of the world | Slattery’s knockdown came in the thirteenth round when Scozza hung him over the ropes for the count of four, It took fully a round for Slattery (tor ver but Scozza was unable te land the fatal blo - - s e 0000 e 0 s ess 00 . SPORT BRIEFS . 0000000000000 weight wrestling s called at Virginia Poly they |page “Big Bill” Davis, who packs 234 pounds over feet seven inches. ev With 13 lettermen back, Coach Nash Higgins expects to develop a| ng track team at Florida, Florida has books a dual track meet with the University of Ha- The training camp lineup for played short stop on the Iowa mm“\nna in the Cuban city March 14 Florida and other sunshine sectors for three years, has been signed and 15. It will be Florida's third invasion of the island. Both high school and college lgames are carded for the Atlantic City auditorium next fall e ‘ REWARD PRO FOR | ERVICE | HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 11.—On lcompletion of his nineteenth ‘.z; professional at Country Club, Willie Maguire was © presented with ‘a life membership e and @ ck for Sl 000. L4 WASHINGTON UNIV BEATS WASH. STATE & PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. ll.v-:. Washington University defeated|® Washington State last night atj® basketball by a score of 24 to 21.|® B ° BARRAGAR SCORES HIGH IN BOWLING; | BAVARD IS SECOND : e ° N. Bavard, T. George, and Cleve- | o land took two games out of Lhnew. from Barragar, Willlams and Kirk,| with a score of 1539 to 1508, in thc bowling tournament held on E.k alleys last night. Barragar made high single score of 201 and high average of 574. Bavard scored {high average of 540 for the win- ning trio. Tonight at 7:15 o'clock Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich will bow! against Sides, Wilson and Hunter.| At 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Bavard, Mrs, Dickson and Mrs. Kirk will com- pete with Mrs. Peterman, Mrs, Bor- | land and Miss Taylor. | At 9:30 o'clock Henning, H. Sabin and L. Nelson will roll against Lavenik, Stewart and VanderLeest Last night's scores follow: ' 193 168 171 523 190 170 166 526 201—574 155—473 120—461 | 476 1503 172510 170—510 16!489\ 503 1539 { | 180 150 170 500 178 170 162 Barragar illiams Kirk Total |N. Bavard T. George | Cleveland Total — STUDENT OIL ENGINEERS OPERATE REAL REFINERY NORMAN, Okla., Feb. 11.—A 250- barrel oil refinery provides a lab- oratory for students of petroleum | engineering at the University of Oklahoma. Heretofore students were forced to work in oil company plants dur- ing summer months to gain practi- cal experience. The new refinery ‘ a gift from manufacturers, will be| |operated exclusively by students in| |mnkm~ straight-run gasoline. | A derrick has been construct "d for study of oil recovery by natur: ul[ r |and artificial means. PSS STAND AT ARCADE CAFE Phone| Anywhere in the City for Phope @ ‘50 Cents CALL or Roy (Thomas) DAY AND NIGHT e et Sttt T PP T IOt O AT AT TG ETITTEIT B s iIgloo No. 6 will hold a c after | ruary Refreshments. Everybody welcome ] z-u OOOR 8ELL? ANY ONE 1%~ [ (ahoms Ml the Houston'e @ @ @ ¢ o o o o ¢ o o o I8 HOLES EACH DAY IS BABE'S PROGRAM MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11.— Holding the avoirdupois down is just a long name for golf as far as Babe Ruth is con- cerned I've played 18 holes a day n or shine since I hit Florida and I'm down to a ndage now,” says the Bam. “But it certain- ly took a lot of golf to keep me in condition His sc the 90s bu not “have that golf ticks in he does swing.” ays e*e s e 0o 0 v 0 000 e R ATTENTION The Picneers Auxiliary and meeting Friday, at about 8:30 their 14th p. Pr——————— - !You get results from printing done by us Goodyears Always on hand—jyour size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread halloons—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. s ——————— ty' (Graham) Mac (Magorty) ervice PP e e e e of rd party | Feb- m. | Admission 50 cents. adv. | ANNOUNCING Twenty-Fourth Annual Ball GIVEN THE BY THE Juneau Volunteer Fire Department WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1930 ELKS HALL Music by Moonlight Serenaders “ 5 New 1930 | CHEVROLETS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS — Public cordially invited to inspect them. 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” NO BOLONEY —about the economy of Nanaimo Lump Coal. It offers more dollar-for-dollar value than any other coal on this market. Use it straight in the cook stove or range—mix with Lady- smith screenings for the furnace or heater. If you order NOW delivery will be made almost im- mediately by any of the following transfer ocmpanies: JUNEAU TRANSFER ...Phone COLE TRANSFER ... Phone NORTH TRANSFER .. Phone BODDING TRANSFER. Phone SERVICE TRANSFER . Phone JACK’S TRANSFER ..Phone 524 CAPITAL TRANSFER .Phone 593 PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 - . QUICK STEP—the best floor paint on the market. Juneau Paint Store THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fmd at the Gang Plank of Every Pnsaenger-Curylng Boat ““1’ GGLY ‘u” PIGGLY wvf;i;?m !