The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 5

- ! | ! é Wi il ™M FOR THA T | BUT 1 MLSTN'F APPEAR TOO | ANXIOUS FER HER TO GO \F | O BRINGING UP FATHER T o R I S T 96, | OH-MRS 0GOS YOU SHOULD GO ABROAD \MMEDIATELY AN [ STUDY VOICE CULTURE- YOUL | HAVE A SPLENDID VOICE O-SHE WON'T i 15, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1930. ) GO TO EVLROPE TO HAVE 1I'T | < 2 ) N HOW NOT GO - CULTIVATED - WHAT DO YYOou ) T'_OH:I)E'E,OM‘L “\L\ w e | = st i I BE WITHOOUT ) i} — I NS g : / 7 WELL: OF COU - T HE KNOWS AN IT BEK! WOULD BE A SHAVE | it \ NOT TO DO V' T~ J (}rw‘ e PROFESSOR CLEFF 15 50 ENTHUSED | OVER MY VOICE HE ADUISES ME TO | il | (\awrv DEARY) l YOL LOOK MAGGIE: DARLIN' - 1 \WOZ JUST By GEORGE McMANU SoUL ARE RIGHT-1T 19| Ml | | sELFiISn oF ME-rLL |4 T S S i il A — T S fants ALan J.Goup R S RS T TR N T Now the storm signals are hoist- ed at the University of Oklahoma. The Sooner football team dropped from second to fourth place in the Big Six last season. The basketball five, champions a year ago, has dropped to last place. In rebuttal to the “howl of the dent Bizzell remarks: It is our belief that most of the aints levelled at intercollegi- ot2 othletics grow out of the arti- ficial distinction of winning cham- pionships and attracting large crowds . . . . Members of the ath- letic coaching staff are employed BARRAGARTA&D VAN ATTA HIGH SCORERS Team 6, composed of Metcalf, Stewart and H. Sabin took two games out of three from Team 1. Barragar, Nelson and Selby, in the bowling tournament aeld at Elks alleys last night, the openiny one of the new schedule. Barragar made high single score of 233 and high average of 591. Goddard, Gardner and Van Atta took two games out of three from Bringdale, Duncan and Hunter, with a score of 1392 to 1360. Van Atta made high single of 182 and Bringdale .made high average of 502. ‘Tonight at 7:15 o'clock N. Bavard, VanderLeest and Williams will roll against Lavenik, Robertson and Kirk. At 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Bavard, Dickinson and Mrs. Kirk will bowl against Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs. Kear- ney and Mrs. Goddard. At 9:30 o'clock Davis, G. Messer- schmidt and Swartz will compete with C. Sabin, Simpkins and No- land. Last night’s scores follow: the | e o + «+. There's plent; send the scenery ing up in their ini the weather makes the Potomac These men who constitute the varsit; C. L. Westhofen, of Milwaukee, jn. P. Hunter, of Texas; K. E. 5 North Dakota; A. D. Gray, |'and W. P. Schoeni, of Oregor on 2 full term basis—not contin- gent on itheir success in turning | Team 1.— out championship teams.” BAITAZAT - 176 233 182591 Nelson 201 160 159—520 Selby 164 143 174—4°1 The rapid decline of Oklahoma’s —_— basketball auintet is not unpre-| Total 541 536 ccdented. The Sooners, if it is|Team 6.— any balm fo them, may.know tha‘ Metcalf 183 212 won the Eastern League bas-Stewart 160 187 ketball title in 1923 and occupied {H. Sabin 154 192 last place for the next four sea-{ —_— sons. The Athletics were Amer: Total 502 593 League champions in 1914 and tail- [ Team 1.— enders for the next seven years. |Bringdale 175 180 147—502 | Duncan 156 156 156—468 \ . | Hunter 130 130 130390 With the notable exception of R PR Paavo Nurmi, who was thrust right Total 461 466 433 1360 into the most formidable compe-|m. . g tition available from the outset, | 4q.rq 103 174 131—408 foreign athletes usually have hadiGardner 163 163 163—489 their spots picked for them by'Van Atta 182 154 '159—495 promoters having an eye to the ballyhoo and consequent gate re-f ..., 448 491 453 1392 ceipts. Nurmi needed no such assistance when he first came over here in 1925. At that time the Finn could spot any runner in the world a half lap to the mile and make a show of him and that in- cluded such stars as Ray, Hahn, Ritola, Connolly and Higgins. Four years later, however, Nurmi had lost the edge from his speed and was all to willing to have things made a trifle easier for him. The ill-fated tour of the slim Jorweigan pole-vaulter, Charley Hoff, may be recalled as another example of manipulation. ~When he came here in 1926, the Vaulting viking was the world’s champion!yn, Bavard 191.6; in his specialty, yet his sponsors promptly balked one night at Bos- ton, when it was discovered he was slated to encounter the Yale star, Sabin Carr. The latter was oblig- ed to withdraw and Hoff then went on to break the world’s indqor BARRAGAR, DAVIS, | AWARDED PRIZES BOWLING TOURNEY Barragar and Davis, of Leagues | 1. and II. were awarded the prize for bowling three games with the | least variation in game scores in| the Elks' bowling tournament | which ended February 14. Fol-| lowing are the ten-game averages of those who participated in the| tournament: Andrews 166.4; Barragar 189.7; PBringdale 166.6; M. Bavard 179.8; Bernard 167.3; Blomgren 167.6; Cleveland 178.7; | Duncan 156.3; Davis 171; Gardner | 170.7; Gus George 169.6; Hendrick- | son 179.8; Henning 182.3; Hermle 145.9; Hunter 130; Kirk 162.6; Lave- nick 178.1; G. Messerschmidt 156.7; of steam back of this craft, even though it doesn’t. i by on either side. The navy boys are warm- GATOR BASKETBALL COACH in| d}:ox:‘ shell which will occupy their attentions until desirable as a sgeedway once more. crew are. from front to back: stroke; H. E. Shelton, of Kentucky; ung, of New York; P. W. Russell, of; of Pennsylvania; I. C. Eddy, of New York,A (international Newsrss))| \BIG MONEY UP AT AGUA CALIENTE; { Tennis President COAST HOC Associated Press Photo Louls B. Dailey, New York real- tor, was named for the presidency of the United States Lawn Tennis association by a nominating com- mittee whose selection virtually amounts to an election. ® 00006006 000000 PORT BRIEFS ® 05009000000 00 Babe Herman, Brooklyn's big slugger, says he will hold out for $20,000 this year. “hing Johnson has recovered his old form and is playing great hockey for the New York Rangers. Jack Sharkey and split 50 per cent of the gross gate at the Miami boxing show, Febru- ary 217. Phil Scott will T wrestling have kout speeding the New up York at Coliseum by putting resin on the mat. DOTES ON SIX-FOOT BOYS GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 18— cach Brady Cowell of Florida likes tall basketball players. Ira Baker, forward and center, who is 6 feet 5 inches mates on the squad of 16 who stand over 6 feet. K. D. Colson and Burger Keen, centers, tower 6 feet 4% PURSE OF $140,000 FOR ONE RACE #nd 6 fect 4 respectively. By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (A. P. Sports Writer) AGUA CALIENTE, Lower Calif, Mex., Feb. 18—Four feature events flourishing $142,500 in added stakes, will turn the eyes of the horse racing fraternity to the Agua Cali- ente Jockey Club track here with the ushering in of the month of March. Supreme in importance of these is the Agua Caliente handicap, which with its approximate $140,- 000 gross value in awards, stands out as the richest all age stake in the world. The month of big money racing will be ushered in with the Agua | Caliente derby, March 2. This holds as its incentive, an added value of $25000. On its heels fol- Cards Sign Him Metcalf 171.9; Nelson 174.7; Noland 1493; Petrich 130.5; Pullen 164.7; This was not because Hoff him-|Ropertson 1744; H. Sabin 165.1; self feared Carr. But to haveselpy 1734; Stevens 146.3; Stewart staged a duel between the two ati768: Swartz 126.4; Simpkins 153.1; the time would have upset thelyanderLeest 160.2; Van Atta 162.6 carefully laid plans for the 1’,“|Wminms 1762; C. W. Wilson 1448 scheduled for a tour in record. vader, - e which he was to achieve record| MfARYLAND TEAMS MEET heights by easy stages, always leav- MIDDIES IN SPORTS ing himself a working margin. Sub- | sequently Hoff vaulted himself out} GOLLEGE PARK, Md. Feb. 18.— of the amateur picture. It is AiMaryland and the Navy, athletic classic bit o}g ir%r_ll{_ mfl;a:hilx:rel:;t rivals for many years, will clash in heard of, the Viking ~ leight sports this year. ened with being jailed in NOTWay| pe pold Liners. will engage the for charging that the conduct OfInfigdies in football, basketball, la- amateur athletics was not quite SO jcrosse, baseball, track, cross-coun- altruistic as it might be. !try, tennis and rifle. Freshman o i1 R SR ’igames also are booked in these REGISTRATION OF VOTERS SPOTtS. | Virginia is the only Southern Registration Book for Registra- conferg)lce.sghml thgt Maryland tion of Voters, General Municipal meets in all its athletic endeavors. Flection to be held Tuesday, Aprfl“ —— 1, 1930, will be opened Friday, Feb- PLAYERS NAMED ALIKE yuary 28, 1930, and remain open STUMP HOCKEY SCRIBES until Saturday evening, March 29, 1930. | American Citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. — Hockey writers were contronted with a seri- ous problem when the Montreal Maroons appeared with two play- ers named William Phillips. They solved it by nicknaming the one who formerly played with Vancouver, Battling or just Batt Phillips—which hardly distinguish- H. R. SHEPARD, es him from the other members City Clerk. 'of a team noted for its pugnacity. {lows the Agua Caliente Futurit }March 16, putting $7500 on th iracing mart. i | The feature attraction of the four headlining events, preseniing its $100,000 in added stakes, comes {on March 23 to replace the Cof- | {froth handicap, once the climaxin: affair of the bygone Tijuana rac {ing days. It will attract some of | the best in horse flesh, not only | {from the United States, but South! {America and Canada as well. CALIFORNIA POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. iMere than 760,000 automobile tot ists vicited California last year, The Agua Caliente Cup handi- Associated Press Photo {cap, with‘SID,OOO posted as addc'!; Willls Glassgow, who ran ram- money, will terminate the racinz pant over midwestern gridirons for season at the border resort on ' the University of lowa, has been March 30. The trek to Baja Cali- |signed for a spring tryout with the |fornia, which started turf enthusi; js" Louls Cardinals, asts borderwarl beginning last De- e A ’cember 28 with the opening of the KETCH[KAN TERM OF {new $2,000,000 plant, will be brought | i !to a close with this race. i COURT ENDS MARCH 3 Coming as the crowning feature, A, z of the past winter season, the Agua| The K hikan term of the Unit- {Caliente handicap is the only event|©d States district court will termi- salvaged from the forsaken Tijuana hate about March 3, according to ilayout. The weather beaten grand advices received today by United |stand, paddock and club house s““‘S,mm ‘Marshal {uben White. Court |stand, a monument to the estab- officers me:; will come to Juneau lishment of horse racing in this &5 soon as the term ends and pre- region back in 1915, pare for the local term. Pty The next term to open here has been called for March 17. Both grand and petit jury panels will be drawn at Ketchikan, ., } Have you triea the Flve 0°Clock !Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Cowell’s starting team averages feet 2 inches. e e 5 ACE IN SNOW KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18.—Play. on a snow-covered cours Collins made a hole-in-one on 130-yard hole. - e STUDIES TIP-OFF Bunn, of the University of Kansas | coaching staff, is studying to de- termine how much bearing the tip- off in basketball has on the game. Pl 2 PRt A S NOTICE 1¢ STZIPPERS The “MARGNITA” will not ac- cept freight after 1:30 p. m. ling date. on us the next time you wish any print- ing.Ourequipment enables us to turn out first quality ur experi=- ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter or whatever print- ing you wish done. The results you get will prove that KEY PLAYER STRONG ON ENDURANCE SEATTLE, Feb. 18.—A record for continuous play in the Pacific Coast Hockey league and possibly a world professional mark has been estab- lished by Gordon Sav Handy- Andy man of the Seaitle Eskimos. | Savage has com 181 min- | jutes of cou ous in four {contests without a r a pen- lalty. His long e > mark iw:u broken wh e was sent to ithe bench for fou y an opponent. Savage play ast five min- lutes of a game with Vancouver '.Yammr}' 13 and then went through itwo complete battle irst with | Portiand January 17 and the other {against Victoria 21 to make his total 125 In the next game against Vancouver Janu- {ary 24, the flashy utility man played 56 more minuies before he was chased to the bench oo OREGON UNIVERSITY BEATS OREGON; WASH. STATE TRIMS ORE. S. MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 18.—Ore- gon University last night defeated Idaho at baskctball by a score of 33 to 30. PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 18— Washington State last night de- feated Oregon State in a basket- ball game by 28 to 25. o AIMQuIst Fiess yous Suit Phone 32¢ LET We call and deliver. "KS DREAM THE ROUGHNE Snow Time — Harvest Time of Pork Chops (concentrating thought |is astounding) for Jim-Jerry, Cot- {ton-tail Bill, Big Hearted Charlie, Putty Eyed Slim, De Horn Pete, Koko Head Nick, Blackie, Blondie, Pablo of Tex-Arkana and Mike of Baboon County. Tip toes, on your tip toes, or guard. We all work in conjunction to serve local citizens. Telephone 244 WRECKER LEE ROX in Charge. —adv. DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models | ANEW SIX | A NEW EIGHT LAWRENCE, Kas., Feb, 18—John | At amazingly low prices < McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Goodyears Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s B Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinders, fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost. Our standard Goodyear service with both. 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