The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB WELL-THANK GOODNESS' WOMEN ARE GOIN' TO WEAR LONG SKIRTS NOW VL1 BE ABLE TO WALK ALONG THE STREETS WITHOUT RUNNIN' INTO LAMP-POSTS AN TELEGRAPH ! I‘OR(,E ’\I(\ / , 1930. | MOST \T'LL B SHOW THIS TO MAGGIE E A RELIEF TO SEE HER N LONG ORESSES - © 1930, Int") Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. AR THAT'S FINE | SEE YOU ARE RIGHT LP TO DATE N THE FASHIONS- § 1 LAWE T D EE 5;0 { J 2| DO YO WG SPORTS Sport | Shaats LANJGOULD he !mer Boeseke from seven to eight goals definitely stamps this sturdy Californian as a candidate for the 1930 International Cup team, can “Big Four.” of his more famous associate, They played Eric af etched prospect that both Western riders may gain places on the international quartet, replacing Averell Harriman ping Hitchcock and Winston Guest repel the Argentine invasion in 1928. Hitchcock, the only ten- goal American, and Guest, the oniy nine-goal player in this country, are assured positions on the big team. 2 on hand with for at No. 1.and Boeseke playing b':ck advance in the polo ranking | leading | otherwise the Ameri-| It places Boeseke | on a par in the handicap list with} sterling polo‘ and it is not altogether | and Earl Hop-! who helped Captain Tommy | Guest is now the best No. | n Hitehcock ready | contingencies at No. 3. Pedley | .SPOTIIFIIT CENTERS ( ] | | | | would fit nicely into a new sc‘uemnv of things. Only four tennis players in the world, Tilden and Johnson, Cochet | and Lacoste, have gained the dis- tinction of winning at various times | all three of the major champion- | ships—those of England, France and America. Of this quartet, compri: | ing the old guard and the new, ¢ Tilden's record is foremost with| Big Bill still campaigning abroad, exactly ten years after he first scaled the heights at Wimbledon and Paris. Tilden has won ten of these prin- cipal national singles fitles, includ- ing seven in the United States, two on English turf and one on the hard courts of France. Lacoste) has won seven crowns so that he| has at least a chance to equal the American’s record this year if he competes in all three cham- nionships. Lacoste won the Amer- | o and British classics each twice the French championship three ochet, who present »the real »:n barrier to conquest by any i1, won the American title once, honors at Wimbledon twice and French championship three es. vine, women and tobacco do mix with the training schedule a squad of oarsmen, which ung Dick Glendon describes as art in itself.” Columbia’s suc- sful crew coach, in his pointed tructions on these subjects to : young men under his direction, narks: Dempsey wore a three days' ywth of beard when 'he fought | iwrpentier. A lady remarked upon w good looking Carpentier was mpared to Dempsey. ‘AW, wot - da - tink. Dempsey came here to ht, not to flirt' answered some 1gh egg. Motto: members of the r sex and rowing don't mix. You .anot pour out your soul at the ispering hour and expect to me v back-water to a rude, hard-1 1ajad eight-oared crew. One off cve training rules is that you can't| “engaged in two sports at the tirve, so if indoor queenmg x,] dds cuvialty stick to that.” $eenit. ol e w RO PUCK LOOPS ““THE ITHIN UNITED STATES o _____RK, Feb. 14—Just. an-| il Jeation of how professional scter ack caught on in the Unit- Coliseum 4 f “The ‘en professional leagues, sistent Centirely within the United ures .4 only one, the Canadian 1 |youngster to start on his way to Indians since Lew Fonscca apparent of the season. By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor (Asoociated Press Feature Service) CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.—This ma- jor league baseball business is a fascinating thing. | You never know when an opening is going to be provided for some stardom. Last year the Yankees needed a| new catcher; young Bill Dickey came up and established himself as one of the greatest young re- ceivers in the game. Cleveland needed outfield and' pitching help. Earl Averill and| Wes Farrell came to the rescue. So it was throughout the majors with other first year men like! Outfielder Roy Johnson of the Ti-| gers, Johnny Frederick of the Dodgers, Evar. Swanson of the Reds and Chuck Klein of the Phillies | shooting up to the big show to strengthen flelding positions and w‘ add batting punch. Similar opportunities stand out now. And noteworthy among, these is the one involving first base at Cleveland. Here are the Indians with Lewl Fonseca, regular first baseman, =o | weakened by a siege of sickness his) physicians say he may not be able to play baseball before midsummer. | ‘This brings into the picture Brue.: ' Caldwell, a rookie, who now can' quit singing about waiting for hxs, lucky break. Caldwell, farmed out by Cleve—: land, played great ball for the New Haven club of the Eastern: League last year, finishing with a | batting average of .35), but until! a few weeks ago he apparently ' stood little chance of getting a' crack at the regular first base job. for the Indians. Fonseca had inspired the whole' Cleveland club with his smart have asnals, operates solely in the g~ ) all pliational, International and’ . coast leagues have teams in countries. § fielding and his batting which put him at the top of the leazue for' the season. Lew will be out at least tempo- Bruce Caldwell will be given a thorough trial by Cleveland IN CALDWELL AS LEW FONSECA BOWS TO ILLNESS| ' RAGE PLANNED | f | {ecllegiate |ington March 22, between the var- | tural |eights of the Univer: HUSKY-BEAVER FOR MARCH 22 SEATTLE, Feb. 14 regatta on An ke inter- L Wash- gity crew of the Oregon College and two Agricul- freshman of Wash- *d to the the Oregon ington, will be sugge rowing authorities of institute. Al Ulbrickson, varsity coach, and \Tem Bolles, frosh leader at Wash- | | wa the | for 1930, | finished their [ Chuck Battelle, ingten, went into a huddle with student manager the sweep line-ups, to figure and means of building up local schedule of compe on When the three powers conference it had jof way |been decided to ask Earl Campbell, | graduate manager, ly will be indisposed the early part rarily. So it will be up to Cald- well. It's one of those opporlun-! ities of a lifetime. Those who saw Bruce do it for Old Eli are pulliny for him in this new test. B AR %, S COACHING SCHOOL AT RICE HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 14—The southwest’s first coaching school in track and field events will be held | at Rice institute in June. NOTICE 11U SHEIPPERS The “MARGNITA” will not ac-| ‘cept freight after l 30 p. m. on! |sailing date. —adv. | You get results from |varsity crews to |would not euter {line-ups again: |to pit t} | eights prmfingdonebyus DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low N prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction to extend an in- to O. 8. C. to send its Seal 0 row. the Husky coaches any of the varsity the crew from Con Rather they wouls sezond and th against vitation By agreement vallis. d 1 Frosh the Beavers. This 10 |arrangement would leave the first {freshmen crew out, Coach Bolles does not care to race his combi tion before sending it into the C fornia regatta April 11. If satisfactory to O. 8. C. Ul- brickson and Bolles would like to have the Oregon State regatia here, Saturday, March 22. BROTHER NET STARS ARE CAGE CAPTAINS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 14— Tennis championships and cage captaincies go great with the Cram boys. Kendall and Donald Cram, who have captured national, southern, state and city tennis titles, lead two of Nashville's basketball teams. Kendall, who won the national indoor boys' crown a year ago and who was Tennessee junior champ two seasons, leads the Hume-Fogg high school quint. ward and is one of the quint's highest scorers. Donald, southern net champ in 1928, state title hold- er three straight years and Nash- He plays for- | intercollegiate | John Y. Johnstone, A\lll-l( AN LOOP RAIDS MINOR MANY COLLEGIANS Crew Coach Associated Press Plioto Ky Abright, coach of the Univer- sity of California crews. N. BAVARD BOWLS SINGLE AND HIGH AVERAGE IN GAME 7 unifurm, N. Bavard, T. George and Cleve- land ‘took two games out of three formerly wi from Pullen, nard in Blomgren the bowling and Ber-! tournament | | ARE SIGNED PAUL MICKELSON (A. P. Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Feb. 14 raiding in the baseba has brought forth a promisi; of 83 recruits league. Pitchers, mostly right handers, top the recruits, half of whom will be having their first chance at the “big time.” Of the 34 hurler are fight handed Infielders were second, with while there were 17 outfielder: six catchers. That the American league has reason to be hopeful of another Lou Gehrig or Frank Frisch from the college 1puses, is indicated by the 22 sians among the newcomers. Cleveland was the leading raider, annexing 16. The world's llnm-> pions, Philadelphia Athletics, ol ,tained 12, Chicago and [)"‘vmlv 11, {New York 10, Boston and St.| Louis and Washington 7 each, George Holman Snider, righthand | By —Months in 27 picked up, ad col ‘pitcher, purchased by Philadelphia | from Portland, is the youngest; ,rookle. He is 17, weighs 175 pounds held on the Elks alleys last night,' rolling a score of 1686 to 1459. Con- sistently good bowling on the part of Bavard helped to boost his team to high place, with Cleveland run- ning a close second. Bavard seor high single, 213 and high average of 626. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Mrs. Ol- son, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Dun- can will bowl against Mrs. Du- fresne, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Petrich. At 9:30 o'clock Barragar, Williams and Kirk will compete with Hen- ning, H. Sabin and L. Nelson. This is to be the final game in the men’s tournament. Last night's scores follow: Pullen 156 193 Blomgren 153 204 Bernard 138 154 461 1459 206—626 170—510 211—550 587 1686 551 213 170 137 520 447 207 . 170 202 579 Canadian Artist Dies A Pauper in Havana Total N. Bavard T. George Cleveland Total OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 14— whose land- scapes hang in Canada’s National Art Gallery, is dead in Havana ville champion, captains the Van-|Cuba, a pauper. derbilt university quint. guard. Kendall He plays | also plays football but Donald, who showed promise in | eastern tennis tournaments last summer, confines his athletic en- {deavors to the tennis and basket- ball courts. He is captain of the Vandy tennis squad. Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $50.00 values ... Word to this effect has been re- ceived here by James Purcell, Reve- nue Collector and an old friend of the artist. Purcell said John- stone, who was about 42 years of |age, went to Cuba six weeks ago. A fund has been subscribed here to prevent thé body from being inter- red-in the potter’s field. | and six feet onc h tall “Bubbles” Hargrave, who comes back to the majors in a Yankee, is the oldest rookie, 37.; argrave managed St. Paul of the| Amencan association last year. He| as a Cincinnati catcher. | J. Smead Jolley is labeled a “find.” He is an outfielder ob- tained by Chicago from San Fran- cisco. He made 314 hits last year, scored 172 runs and hit 35 home- | runs. Cleveland has a prospect in John Wesley Gill, outfielder from Al- bany, who led the Eastern league hitters last campaign. | Bruce Caldwell, the former Yale football star, to have another chance in the big show, Clevcla'\d‘ having recalled him from the N Haven club. Caldwell is a first| baseman. Last year he batted .359. We Sell Goodyears Always on hand—jyour size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—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. PHONE 30 g Final Clearance Prices $25.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $35.00 values Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $65.00 values Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $50.00 values . 25.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $45.00 values ... 22.50 A few Men’s Mackinaws, reg. $10.00 values Men’s Soft Collars, Van Heusen, 25 cents each, 5 for Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Boots, hip, pair . Boyb Long Cord or Wool Pants, p.ur 3.95 1.00 All Piece Goods—blll\ Wool Curtains S(um~ ])mpcrw‘% Velvets and Velours at HALF PRICE. Ginghams, in plain colors, 45¢ to 60c values, 5 yards . GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM |lIIIlIllIlIIIlIIlllllll"lllllllllllllllllllHIIllll"llllllllllllllll llllll"llllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIlIIIIlHIIIIHIllIIlllllIIlllHIIIIIH fllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!III]III!IIIIIHII 5 !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIHII"lIIII :Learnto Fly! For the convenience of those who desire to learn to fly the A lusku-W'ashin,gton Airway: will have a plane and competent instructors in both flying and ground work in Juneau early this Spring. For Particulars Inquire LARRY PARKS GASTINEAU HOTEL 5 New 1930 CHEVROLETS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS — Public cordially invited to inspect them. Connors Motor Compan y : 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 48 COLE TRANSFER ... .Phone 3442 NORTH TRANSFER ..Phone 34 BODDING TRANSFER..Phone 444 SERVICE TRANSFER .Phone 528 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 Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat LR T T AT LT VTR T L LT