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

" DO AS CADEY TOLD ME-I'LL PRETEND I'VE GOT A TOOSTH ACHE MAGGIELL LET ME GO TO A DENTIST: THEN V'LL GO RIGHT OVER TO DINTY'S - T MOST GO TOo A DENTIS T | VVE GOT A B8AD TOOTH-ACHE - YOoU MLUST GO TO MY DENTIST AND L GO WIrTH Yoo - A7) THREE TEETH GONE AN'IL WON'T BE ABLE TO EAT FOR THREE DAYS- WAIT ONTIL | QIT ME HANDD OnN CASE L éfnmw 1937 ® 1930, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great B; s i ain rights reserved When Big Bill Carey, the bluff rishman and railroad builder, re- 5 from a trip to South Ameri- it will not be surprising to sec some overhauling done in the or- ganization machinery of the Madi- son Square Garden Corporation New York's plutocratic power in professional sports. It is no among othe at all was not wel ms this winter at bstantial number of the corporation, if- not only felt they had been maneuvered into a doubt- ful match, but that the job of putting it on was not quite all that could be desirad. Tex Ricka would have blushed as some of the feeble attempts to ballyhoo the Scott-Sharkey affair, though he would have been pleased with at least one feature of it—the “boxing tca” in the exclusive patio of the ©Oasis Club at Palm beach. trouble with that stunt v tha the blase folks of P. B., took th view of Phfl Scott with some au ble sniff-sniffing Frank J. Bruen, the Garden'’ general manager, has devoted most of his career to the conduct of race tracks. He was in charge of the Hialeah track during the winter at Miami, a job that took the major portion of his time and ingenuity, especially when the gambling ele- ment was caught in the middle of a locdl political jam. Bruen, con- sequently, was not able to devote thejjtime to the fight preparations they needed. Carey effected rangements when he reached tha' scene but it was then a trifle late to accomplish any marked re- sults. Connie Mack won't able to “slip one over” this spring the way he did a year ago when the Ath- leties came back from the South supposedly in a very doubtful con- dition, none too well regarded by even their own camp correspon- dents, only to step out and knock the' American League race into a he row of royal palms. As a matter! of fact, the A's did have some sore arms or wiggly toes or something, but the astute Mr. Mack (he ad- mitted to me some time later) was not a bit loath to have this pes- simism rampant at the outset of the 1929 race. It made his job easier, without any especially high expectations to fulfill, as had been the case when he had his cast headed by Tris Speaker and ’I‘y’ Cobb a year or so before. This spring, however, the Mack- men are favorites from the start No amount of groaning, no quantit; of aches or pains can alter that, and Mr. Mack will also take the situation quite philosophically. He will tell his young men that they did pretty well last year but that past performances don’t produce basehits or shutouts. He will ad- vise them to knuckle down, want to “cut in” on another world’s serjes melon. At the Roman Pools, Miami Beach, where the National women's swimming championships are held, there’s a jazz orchestra perched _at one end of the tank to entertain the aquatic customers . . . Young The | £ they | {BANKED TURNS ORDERED lird campaign with Jack- onville of the Southeastern league Rube will manage the Jaxons and, | he says, take a regular turn in the box. 1 “It's been 18 years since I won 18 in a row for the Giants but I till have some stuff in the old um,” remarked Marquard on the 1 he was visiting the Hailcah ck at Miami. The Rube has a s for the races but it is not lifficult to start him talking base- mall “I haven't the high, hard one I 1sed to have, but maybe I can still ool ’em a little with some of the Jld etuff,” he went on. “I haven't orgotten how it's done, anyway. y around 40 now but the is I got started too coon When the Giants paid $11,000 fo: ne twenty years ago it was a record rice. Tha 15t pin-money now when you start talking about buy. ! Sall-players. Great Old Matty che rest of us had a good time and won a lot of ball games, but we | lived before the big-money days.” Big Bill Carey likes the but the succe: to Tex Rick: the presidency of Madison Sqi Garden prefers to think and talk ibout building railroads in South America ac a range of the Andes. He barely managed to get 'nto the winter picture at Miami sefore packing uyp for a hurried rip to Bolivia, where he Y 3000 men on the job cof 2 road from cea level to tude of more than 14,000 the mountains. “The highest world is at La mented Carey. “It is over 15,000 feet above sea level and, the ball acts as though it would never come down, sometimes, becausc of the rarefied air. People stop to lean up against a tree or a building every few steps they take in going about this town.” fig golf course in the Paz, Bolivia, Sports and sportsmen of all sorts flock to Florida . . . . Rackets flour- |ish along with the real competitive | stuff . Ball-players improve their golf by taking instruction {from Bill Pairman, the pint-sized Scotch pro of the Miami Country IClub . . .. He cut a dozen strok loff Babe Ruth's average score and 1improved Bob Shawkey's game . . |The Stecher-Sonnenberg wrestling match at Coral Gables, near Miami, drew a “gate” of $52,000 a week be- {fore the Sharkey-Scott fisticuffs {Lawn-bowling is about the only thing that hasn't broken into the sport program at Miami, probably because St. Petersburg has a mon Lopoly on it. CAGLE MAY " COME WEST THIS YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—‘ hristian “Red” Cagle, all-Ameri- ican halfback of West Point Army. may be seen on the Pacific Coast again—this time with the West Coast Army team of the Presidio. Cagle and Johnny Murrel have written to Lieut. Louis Hammack. former West Point linesman, now stationed at the Presidio, indicating their intention to come West after their graduation on June 12. Their original plans called for air maneuvers, but since their visit to the Pacific Coast the kaydet {pair want to come back to San |Francisco. On their recent visit as \members of the West Point team against Stanford they were pleased FOR NEW FRENCH ROADS PARIS, France—Banked turns are in store for fast drivers on the re- built roads of France. ‘Wherever a road is to bes Trecon- structed or cxtensive repairs are) necessary, the ministry of public: roads has ordered that the turns | be adapted to the fast travel of to- day. | Since about half the main high- | ways are cue for rebuilding in the | next few years as moncy becomes available, there eventually will be a marked improvement in rural traf- fic movement. e GEORGE HIGH MAN | IN BOWLING GAME Gus George :‘— only bowling match Elks alleys last night. | high man in the held on the His total| vas 509 and he b 188. His team, Te II, won from Team of 1421 to 1368. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Mns. Pet- erman, Mrs. Borland and Miss Tay- lor ‘will meet Mrs. Dufrense, Mi Sperling and Mrs. Petrich. At 9:30 c'clock Bringdale, Dunc and Hun- ter are to oppose Da Messer- sehmidt and Swartz 2 Scores made last night were as followse high game of m 3 of League 5 by a score LEAGUE II Team 3.— G. George Stevens Petrich 188 162 162 178 143509 162 162486 120 136—418 Total 441 1421 Team 5.-— C. Sabin Simpkins Noland 512 468 159 140 149 448 465 4551368 159 157 149 159—477 147—444 Total Here's the "cheer-leader" for every breakfast—five crispy, fla- vory strips of FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND BACON. Not too lean, not too fat—sweet and FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND BACON is preferred by thousands here in the Northwest bec comes to them from the cl ' Send 3c fo Frys & Company, Se- attle, for their famous "Meat Guide." Contains 187 recipes. tangy. ause it ose-at- hand Frye plant, fresher by days. Cyonghing e Ve Implc . e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” See Our Show Windows Then step inside and choose a frock of our better quality models. Priced to $25.00 in all sizes For TWO DAYS Only 149447 | g up in 1925 by Georgetown. of Pittsburgh defeat the Penn lof 5,603 points h IG RELAYS Emerson Norton of | Everett Utterback R | will attempt placed la: year will ggain com- | pete, Todd of Indiana and McDer- UN sATURDAY‘mmu and Harper of Illinois, | > o DOUTUK BORLAND | |Has returned and t office | URBANA 14—Ap- now open. | I, March proximately 800 athletes from {universities, colleges and hig r schools will be entered in the clas- |sic University of Illinois relay car- nival tomorrow, when almost every institution from the Big Ten, Mis- {souri Valley, Little Ninetcen and| {the Mid-West conference, as well as a few from the East, will send their foremost track and field ar- itlsl.s. i | It will be the thirteenth annual revival of the competition which i:;" recognized as the outstanding in-| door collegiate track event of the| | vear. I Four university relays, three for coileges, a high school relay, an open relay, the all-around, and ten) special events comprise the pro-| gram which is likely to furnish, {many new records, some of which| may eclipse American indoor | leven world marks. The East is sending two athletes to compete in the all-around, last year won by Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania, Olympic star in 1 Berlinger captured the title w a record-smashing effort which netted him a total of 6,070 points {and surpassed the previous mark| DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices and McCAUL MOTOR CO. 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