The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 5

THE DAIL\ ALASKA E’VlPIRl: FRIDAY, FLB 21, 1930 By (yl< ()R( F McMANUS NYOU GO RIGHT DOWN AND CANCEL MY RESERVATION ON THAT BOAT: I'LIL NOT TRAVEL ON THE SAME BOAT L \WITH THAT WOMAN) - OHE L BRINGING UP FATHER ARHLTHIS WILLSETTLE MATTERS FER ME - MAGGIE WILL SURE GO ON THIS BOAT TO EUROPE WHEN SHE READS THAT COUNTESD GOOFLEBIFF 1S BOOKED TO AR SHES READIN'IT: SHES JUST AS GOOD AS ON BOARD NOW * WHAT A VACATION 1I'M GOIN'TO HAVE WHILE SHES STODYINY WELL- OF ALL THINGS! THE \1 COUNTESD GOOFLEBIFF 1D A. PADSSENGER ON THE ©DAME | s BOAT WITH ME- fet SAILON IT- I'LL LEAVE THIS PAPER WHERE SHE KIN) SEE IT- _> ity / 5 SINGIN' IN EOROPE - NOT GET A CHANCE TO « ME AGAIN) LIRKE SHE DD AT - MRS GEEGAUVS D\N'\\EN W INTEI1-Y “Frank Hinkey ungestionably was the greatest end of all time,” de- clared his old team-mate back, Frank Butterworth. and Butterworth feotball in the ea Decade. Hinkey half of the hey were as in- as {riends and , as their names are inevi- i with the greatest of ron traditions. has made of Hinkey,” went “Strip all that away e fac are he had no slight build, to look was all sinew, lithe |M lami Bewmes 4 dominated Yale } at! and | He had a way of seem- | to sink into the ground a mass piay came at his end. uld disappear but emerged with his \d the ball cai uick movement weight of the to force. the gend ling It ngth, that accomy arms fer that ma ball-carr To this of Hinkey's tribute its due The story is told of Tom Shevlin, famous end of later Yale days and sometimes rated with Hinkey in the All-Time class. \ Hinkey was Shevlin’s idol, pat- tern and inspiration in end play. Tem was a physical giant by com- parison. As he developed, gained fame, Shevlin wondered whether perhaps he was not improving on Hinki record and prowess. Fin- ally mentioned the matter one v to Mike Murphy, the famous trainer. Mike, he asked “You sure are.” “Do you think perhaps I am as good as Hinkey?" Old Mike pondered a moment. then fished into his pocket and hauled out two coins. “See them, Tom?” He displayed a nickel and penny. “Well, that penny, that’s you. The nickel, that’s Hinkey.” am I a pretly good end? Hinkey was All-America end in 1891-2-3-4. Five Yale players were picked from the Yale team of 1894 for Walter Camp’s mythical eleven -Hinkey, Stillman, Hickok, Adee i Butterworth. Shevlin was an all-America end in 1902-4-5. Cleveland, which has not en- joyed a pennant since Tris Speaker led the Tribe to victory in 1920, may prove the main obstacle to an- other triumph for the World's Champion Athletics. More bally- hoo will be turned out for Bob Shawkey's Yankees but Roger Peckinpaugh’s Indians have better prospects of going places and doing things in the forthcoming race. Cleveland picked up two of the best first-year men of 1929 in Wes Ferrell, pitcher, and Earl Averill, cutfielder. In Bruce Caldwell, the former all-around Yale star who burned up the+Eastern League last season, the Indians have one of the best college products since George Sisler. Youth predominates on the Cleveland club with enough old’ hands like the Sewells, Jamieson, Falk and Fonseca to maintain 2 balance. The pitching corps is one of the best in the league with' Terrell, Miller, Shaute, Hudlin t0{th. place for society the night of |Those rangy mountain lads from do the heavy work. e ee— was his skill, | | { | He tackled | Fistic Ca pital; | Bouts May Draw $400,000 Gate, {lano is the Oaks second toes | ler, | ballplayer \ ed in the 15-round headline event polo and Johnny Risko from ten rounds. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Acsociated Press Sports Writer) | NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—Com- plaints may sometime come into headquarters over the caliber fighting loosed upon the sun- drenched populace of Miami, Feb- ruary 27, but there never was and probably there never will be any question that the sefting is the most pleasant and complete in prize fight history. Somehow or other the natives neglect to work themselves into frenzies over the prospect or lack of prospect of ferocious milling. For the visitors, the big, glistening arena in the heart of Miami is the “place to be” on the night of the | fights. For the natives, home town pride in the venture, the sud- den appearance of the “big time” lat one of fistiana's way stations, jand the color and glamor of it all, is sufficient to draw the multitudes through the turnstiles. When Willie Stribling, - son of the South, made his bid for heavy- weight fame against Jack Sharkey in the first of five annual heavy-| weight fiestas last winter, the holi- day spirit that pervaded the whole scene was the thing. This fight itself mattered little. There was little prospect of a ferocious strug- | gle and no one was disappointed When it was all over ‘the general exclamation was: “Well, it sure was a great fight ¢right up to the first round.” The setting of jai alai, sun, ocean, fishing and the general |the winter time will be there in force again to provide four-fifths| of the promotion for Sharkey's sec- ond appearance in the Florida play- ground, this time against Fireman Phil Scott, the leaning tower of London. Unlike the scrambling of third rate mastiffs in the prelimi- | naries of last year's show, the sup- porting card this year brings to- gether Johnny Risko and Vittorio polo in the semi-final and| Tommy Loughran and Pierre |Charles in another ten. The big octagon stadium will be| |February 27 and the place for the |rest of the folks to see them. Thus| Here's the seiting for the clout frolic at Miami, February stealing the show. of | golf, | enticements of the near-tropics in| 27, Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott are match- | ing will have to step fast to keep Vitorio Cam- These slugging supernumeraries have contracted to box but the stars of tie ev ) ]‘Alley World Serji(as Is ‘ To Cost lelmn Dollura tic tic CHICAGO, I, 21.—'1'11(’ tional interscholas! basketbail world’s series of bo 7, the Amer- |tournament in Chicago, are on the ican Bowling Congress, is a produc- | warpath again. tion that costs more than $1,000,000 | to stage. Al least such a total is|in" their fivst 18 games for an involved. Based on the entry list Li,l“.“lg(. of more than 30 a ga {of 12500 men for the tournament|ypile tneir opponents fotaled 196 }whlch will be held in Cleveland or not quite ten a game. from March 1 to April 6, the to- | i 3 i The basketeers do their practic tal is $1,137800. The figures £0l- liny on an ocutdoor court the y low: ! g y {round. They have no gymnasium 2,700 sets of pins $ 37800 a4 when the memhcfy prevents 32 8“1’3’5' 50,000 | outdoor play they travel eight miles 12,500 balls 200,000 145 yiceo twice a week to continuc 7,500 out of town bowlers 750,000 |ineir workouts on an indoor court, 5,000 Cleveland bowlers 10000" Carr Creek first got hot two years ago at the regional tourna- Total $1,137800 {ment at Richmond, Ky., when they The above figures have just been ! Imade no substitutions, drank gal- {disclosed by Charles (Chuck) Col- lons of water, and swept every- {lier, who for the last 16 years has | thing before them. cupervised the installation of A. B. ’ 3illis Madden, forward, and Gur- C. tournament alleys. 1nrw Adams, guard, of the 1928 He said that it costs a mini- team, and Mermet Adams, center |mum of $50,000 to stage an A. B {and Willard Johnson, guard, sub- |C. tourney, which is defrayed by |stitutes the same year, are regu- |the bowlers. The entry fee is $5|lars, per man for each of the thrco! |events—five men, two men and singles—and 33 1-3 per cent of the | ANOTHER FERRELL BEGINS purse goes to the tourney commit- CAREER AS BALL PLAYER itee, the remainder. to be dividan |in prize money among the bowlers, OAK RIDGE, N. C., Feb. 21.—- Qollier estimates that it costs;The Ferrell family may contribute $100 a man for each out of town 'another player to the big leagues. bowler, this cost being based on| Marvin Ferrell, brother of Rick, |figures from previous tournaments, St- Louis Brown’s catcher, and This accounts for the $750,000 to- | Wesle Cleveland pitcher, major tal. lleague stars, is regarded as a finc Collier said that it. would re- Pitching prospect at Oak Ridge |quire 105,000 feet of pine and ma- School He throws 'em from the ple and 125 gallons of shellac for right side. |the alleys alone. And there must| Both Rick and Wesley began be a set of new pins for each five- their baseball careers at Oak Ridge man team entered, which 3 |plains why 32 sets of pins, one forl each alley would not suffice. | mv'. KENTUCKY HILL BOYS | pETTERHEADS | ONANOTHERRAMPAGE as we print them | evidence your business progress The Creekmen scored 393 poinis o S — CARR CREEK, Ky. Feb. 21— 'little Carr Creek who gained na-| tion-wide recognition two years ago Cyrus E. Dallin, Utah sculptor, ongiher $400,000 gate is weil wnmmby thelr colorful play at thc na- has been commissioned to design the Massachusetts Bay Tercente- nary half-dollar, of which 300000 will be struck ufl‘ Georgia’s tobncco crop smashed all State records in 1929, totaling £7,870,000 pounds on an acreage 10 per cent less than that of 1928. i prospect. . You get results from printing done by us | ! | i g5 | base LIEB SIGNED “ Los Angeles. confirm that figure. " close his business there. c “ tice, which begins the second week | BOW-LEGGED BALLPLAYERS ARE FAVORED t bo\\lmg a score of “1the tournament OAKLAND, Cahf.. Feb, 21. — like bow-legged ballplayers.” }alleys of a clear sky Man- high single score by Right out ager Carl Zamloch exploded that I pineapple If he'd been discussing- motor cops or cowboys or dachshounds| 0. K., but ballplayers— “Zam" pointed to the University| nia infield where Rcb- Stevenson stretched at base; Joe Mellano at second Jimmy Cronin shoristo] and Bud Morse at third base. “Red Keve: s pitching to b: 5. “See Mellano,” Zam first at sagker this year. Like many athletes, Mellano-has that ‘curl inward and legs that bulge as he squats for a piay. Larry Bettencourt and Brick Mul- two honest-to-goodness all- Americans in football have the same legs. “One about a bow-legged Zamlock went on, “i that he never gets hurt sliding. As he goes into the bag, the feet are inclined upward. There is no chance of the spikes catching in the dirt All too frequently play- ers hurt themselves when their spikes catch. “Bow-legged players have many advantages, und I like to have !hom‘ plaj for mu -re — FOR 3 YEARS IN NEW J0B LOS AV(;FLES F‘eb 21.—Tom Lieb, assistant to Knute Rockne as I coach of the Notre Dame football |mentor has signed a three-year to coach Loyola College, The contract includ- ed an option for five years more. It is understood that Lieb's sal- ary is $12,000 a year, although neither the new Loyola coach nor officials of the university would| varsity, contract Lieb has left for South Bend to] He will come back in time for spring prac- | in March. - PIRATES STRONG ON PITCHE! RS | PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.—Fifteen of the 36 men the Pirates will take| to their Paso Robles training camp are pitchers, four of them south-| paws. | P TR s S = | STORE CLOSED TOMORROW Washington’s Birthday H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man Store closed all day Washington’s Birthday THE SANITARY GROCERY luoI\ one ga |tured high average of took two games |Bernard, Hermle and W. son, nard won high angd Stevens won h 556. White, Barragar Olson, Mrs. jcan, M. Cleveland Andrews G. Stevens Petrich Bernard Hermle C. W. Wilson Wear end, was such a poor prospect when | at Razor- | Schmidt, then Porker coach, around “for a while” over |greatest have shown — 'HENNING LOSES TO BAVARD BY ONE PIN FOR HIGHEST SCORE Blomgren and | with | and Andrews, 1554 to 1495 in the E]ka Henning lost | one pin, roll- ‘ ng 191 to Bavard's 192, but cap- 546 ] and Petrich | of three from | w. wil- three, ied Im anotk in the set and held on last night. G. George, Stevens out bowling 1445 to 1404. singl average of | ‘To night Mrs, will at 8:15 o'clock Mrs.| I and Miss| bowl against Mrs. | McLean and Mrs, Dun- | Last night's score } 174538 | 154—470 164—487 77‘1 492 1405 Bavard Total Henning Pullen Blomgren Total LEAGUE 170 178 122 172— 1‘78 George 470 171 133 145 Total 452 1404 | 449 - - SCHOONOVER UNLIKELY PROSPECT FOR FRESHMEN FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Feb. 21.— Schoonover, Arkansas’ great Total stab that he made his first back footbhall Francis A didn’t want him around, says Fred Thom- | sen, who succeeded Schmidt as; | 4LASKA I.AUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” consented to let the lar youngster stic and Schoon-| finally developed into the wing man the Razorbacks Schmidt awkward, DODGE BROTHERS Anncunce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. 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ENGINE : How is the valve mechanism enclosed? : The push rods are cnclosed by a metal plate which fits snugly around the spark plugs and against the cylinder block. The rocker arm cover completely en- closes the rocker arms and is provided with three louvres for ventilation, What change has been : The asbestos clutch clutch dise. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Q e in the clutch disc? A facings are now riveted to the } ! e “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for | Dry Cleaning and Pressing CLOSED ALL DAY WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22ND Pacifie Coast Coal Co. 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 Ew»d at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat | X ST v Sl Suthps Mmool WIGGLY PIGGLY ‘1,, &.’3 {Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiicé%