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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS [MRIIGGS WANTS You TN Il HiI% ROOM- SO BE VERY || CAREFUL- JARVIS- DON'T MAKKE HIM ANGRY- HE | HAS A GUN AND WITH HIS TERRIBLE TEMPER- | HE MAY DO SOMETHING L DREADFUL: 7 ALAN _GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR With the belated skirmishing | along the Al-America football &icnts, Associated Press “balloteers” have brought fresh troops into the foreground along with endorse- ments for the seasoned regulars who have known the benefits of the ballyhoo before. . My Colleague, Brian Bell, from his now post of observation and ) ility in Los Angeles, put of approval on Erny Pinc- Kert, Solthern California’s front- 1unning contender for All-America halfback: ! YT sa him only oace, but in that time he showed me as much as any back ever has in the same length of time. He can do"every- thing. I am almost prepared to say De is one of the half dozen best backs I have watched in my foot- ball wanderings.” Since the wanderings of Mr. Beli have been considerable in the past dczen years or so this vote for Pinckert carries substantial weight. Fred Ware, sports editor of the aha (Neb) World-Herald, is g those high in praise of the geason's performances of Hugh Rhea, University of Nebraska tag- kle. Rhea is the outstanding pla‘vev; of the midland section, in Ware's . opinion, and as great a tackle as/ famous Ed Weir, Nebraska’s| All-America star. The | of the majority from the Big Six sector seems to be that Rhea has gone on this year well| ahead of his running mate, Broad-| stone, who stood out more con-| spicuously last season. | Rhea, incidentally, did not play, school football because his home jown was too small to develop & team, but his 214 pounds and 6 feet 2 inches of brawn, have responded ! rapidly to the system of Dana! X. Bible at Nehraska. While the tackles are being con- cidered, Frank S. Wright wants the | University of Florida, to be heard from. He observes: “Dale (Muddy) Waters, senior, 6-2, 197-pound tac- | kle, has been the real ‘great’ of our 1930 football campaign. He has really played an unusual brand ©of football. 'We are proud of Jim- seal C. | 2 YEST KIN YOO Tel ME HOW TO HOLD A GUNT U'™M GO HONTIN' AN ) [oNT KKNOW THE 0O YOU WISH TO SEE ME - FIRST THING ABOULT Scatter Gun Artists to Try MOHAWKS TAKE COUGARS' IDES - ATBASKETBALL my Steele, Ben Clemons, Red Be- thea and Ed Sauls among our more noted players, but without any question, Waters has been the sea- son’s sensation.” Stepping into the backfield, Frank Spencer, sports editor cof the Winston-Salem (N. C.) Journal, says: “Johnny Branch, North Caro- lina’s brilliant quarterback, would be one of the sensations of the year had he been playing with major team. He is one of the great- est broken field runners the south has ever seen.” And as for Billy Murray, Duke’ great half-back: “He has gain: better than 800 yards in 137 plays in his first seven games of, the season.” to 6 Play [s Interest- ing Throughout WILD ANIMALS TAMED JMohawks— Cougars: Nelson Fava Gartley Bayers Trusky Osborne .. g Subctitutions: Mo for Osberne. Englehar Cougars—Kearns for Grigsb, «>riecials—TJohn Osborne, ref scorer and timer, H. Hollmann. Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 5 8 0 0 f f o Vincent Richards wriles that he e has given up - professioyal tennis, after four years, bscause “I do not se2 any great future 4 it worth the physical effort sr:z,)tnediousness of the game. It is e hardest kind! of work and also’ the most galling . . Amateur tennis, too, can be a grind . . . but there is the colo: the crowds . . The amateur also nrohawks travels, meets interesting peopie coygars and is royally entertained.” On the other hand, wasn' When the basketball struggle be- recently that someone suggested|twcen the Mohawks and Cougars they were making “bums” out of|enjeq in the gymnastum of th amateur tennis players, especially| juneau High Schocl last evening of the Davis Cup variety? ‘”w quintet composzad of yo ~ {about town, known as the | bawks, had made 24 points 4th iy 2 it§ e — RKEY SHUUT j the aggregation of Capitol Buildinz | | workers, called the Cougars, had |garnered cnly 6. Despite the wid i spread in the final scores, the pla: was interesting throughout. C in Bayers, Nelson | were prominent among the | hawks, and Captain Grig i Pavalin for Cougars. - . | In the first quarter, Gartley, Skill fon; Christmas. {Bayers ‘and Nelson [registéred bas- Dinners IS ON SUNDAY {dition a free shot was turkey Grigsby sank the only bask Sunday was credited the Cougars made. that The annual Christmas et shoot will be fired next forenoon at the Juneau Gun Club’s| In the second quarter, Bayers target range. All members are re- sank two baskets and Nelson reg- quested to be on hand as there will istered a free shot for the be turkeys for all lucky individuals.' hawks. The Cougars were blank: Those who believe they are capable| In the third quarter, Nelson tos- of aiding in the destruction of the‘sed two baskets and Trusky clay birds are also invited as it'Bayers one basket each for is said there will be turkey prizes Mohawks. The Cougars were for those in the novice class. B HOLLY tha Gartley | In the fourth quarter, at the American Beauty Parlors.{got a basket for the Cougars. —adv. | Friday night, the Mohawks, who Our Insurance Creed “There can be no insurance. The law of averages has established that at least certain of the promises to pay must be met. The funds to meet these promises to pay must always be at hand. The risk to one company in a given promise to pay cannot differ sub- stantially from that of the other The rates for such risk cannot vary. They are based upon the same experience. accept the same probability. When you pay you receive nothing but a company. promise and this redeemed only if the prices charged are scientifically correct.” i i By JAMES A BEHA, Former Superintendent of In- surance, State of New York. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. | Established 1898 | have season, will play the Douglas Fire- men in the Douglas Natatorium. NO RECEIPTS, SO { ‘GRID WORK OFF DANVILLE, Ind., Dec. 18.—Foot- | ball will be abandoned next fall at Central Normal College here because of a shortage of funds, resulting from decreased gate re- ceipts this season, Carey W. Gas-, ton, member of the board of trus- | tees, announced. The Normal team finished this season with six de- feats and one tie game. { . SPORT BRIEFS B RN The Brookiyn Robins will do their daily dozen at Clearwater, Fla, as usual. bargain sales for | | Dazzy Vance, twirler for the| Brooklyn Nationals, is spending thz ,winter at his fishing camp at Homosassa, Florida. | Only four members of the Uni- versity of Southern California first football team will be lost by grad- uation. They both Robert Monnett, Michigan State PROKEIE oM be this year with runs of 60 and 85 | yards. Of the 35 members of the Rut- 'gers football squad, all but eight | hail from the New York City met- | ropolitan area. | } The great Jim Thorpe is a depu- |ty sheriff in Los Angeles county, | California. LOYOLA TO NOW """ ENTER SWIMMING CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—After a lapse of seven years Loyola university of Chicago again will enter swimming teams in inter-collegiate competi- |tion with Richard Thompson as |coach. Thompson coached the Spanish Olympic team in 1928 and Telephone 249 S ———————————————— (¢ TeC (€30 10 1924 Py Jespite Wide Seore of 24, | jclub in Bordeaux Mo- | ed 1 and | el IMACALUSO BEATS and Baldwin scored for the Mo-| Get your CHRISTMAS HOLLY hawks. Grigsby and Pavalin each| {'pion cophomore halfback, won twad games | P s ‘ f I'R N & 0 { N Yy | T KNEW THAT TIRE WOULDNT o4 | | 3| 1950, Int" Feature Service, Inc., Greut it L 3 0:30 ax righ reserved | | | | | | | KNEW 1 T- 1 HKNEW T GOOD HEAVENS! HE HAS SHOT JARVIS! Associated Press Photo Delegates to the Pacific Intercollegiate Conference met in Los Angeles to plan the 1931 grid pro- gram. Seated, left to right: Glenn S. Warner, Stanford; Glarence Spears, Oregon; James Phelan, Wash- ington; Orin Hollingberry, Washington State. right) William Spaulding, Califor ACCEPTANCE OF 40 (ij Dec. about 18, for 0 five-fran tand between Jules Ladoum: and the honor of representing | France at the Los Angeles Olyin;fl. | games in 1932 Th2 present - ce of middlerdi$- Peltzer's worl and 1000, s a professional. It seems to be that Jules in 1925 cepted five francs on two 'dif- f occasions, remunerdtion for running in races staged by his | é i1 | The simon-pur of France) afe | waging a spirited campaign against is | Ladoumegue. Ladoumegue’s pr He it { the mile record soon. \ - | | wonderful. OUT TEAM MATE | NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Amponz the numerous backs that Leondard not yet been defeated m‘S!M:\calusn, Colza{e fullback, Bbeat| |cut for a place in The Associgfed Press consensus for All-Ametjca honors was his team mate, Les| Hart, one of the most brilliant| backs in the eas | UNKNOWN DEFEATS | CHAMPION HAINES alia 18— SYDNEY, Aus , | Jack Haines, middlewe! of Australia and W =il land thought in the Antipodes to be' a prospective world's champion, was licked here by Ambrose Palmer, 19-year-cld unknown. e Helene Madison, Miss attle's " g | girl ‘swimmer, set 12 world and 27 American records in 8 mont! b ! | In back of Spears i nia at INTS MAY COST FRENCH RUNNER CHANCE OF OLYMPICS WASH. STATE IS HONORED PULLMAN, W ylenn Edwards, 2: 1e first All-America player ev lected from Washington State Cc {lege. In recent however, W son and Chuck have be: picked from er Washington, th the la in 1928. - - ‘Pneumatic tires and inner for bicycles represented the sh, 1 pound t Jec the Un forr | Cxee tup ma items manufactured in 1929 by ti | Notherlands rubber industry. \ ' f See Our Line of | SCARFS In Silk and Wool —Also— Gur Fancy and Plain HANDKERCHIEFS in Silk and Linen before deciding on that gift SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” TONIGHT Los Angeles, and Paul Schissler, Oregon State. i sl i i - T s Leo Calland, Idaho, and (left to (e RELIABLE GARAGE REPAIR SHOP H. C. SHIPPEY, Proprietor A place where you pay for satisfactory service only. TELEPHONE 149 Rear of Reliable Transfer n of | 1925, in| he ' You Stop ~in time » Only ad brakes ftand between | ‘E.l less pedeftrian or thought- | i, See that those brakes of ours 3 car QUICKLY | [nlnun noqu"x‘nfldemneun-‘ pleasant involve serious conse- quences. If brakes are not i | good let us reline’em now | vith genuine Silver Bdge Raybestos. | |JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Brake Service TONIGHT quy Your F’irjst Game of MIDGET GOLF No need to urge those who've played before. Get this pleasure habit! | | JUNEAUMIDGET GOLF COURSE AZGOLDSTEIN BUILDING I WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- cr beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have a complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for winter. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Pioneer Pool Hall POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Electrical Appliances OF Standard Makes for Christmas Exceptionally good buys in All Electric RADIO SETS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building l | e e e e ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evenings “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Old Papers for sale at Empire Office