The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1931. By GEORGE McMANUS : A ] LTCAN LK e % ANY MAN IN \ DON'T ARGLE THE HOUSE ‘ WITH ME- T SAY YOU ARE Pate BAR NONE WRONG ! ‘_J_{" NG - SiR- 1 L WELL, YO wWin! BUT T Took THE THREE OF You © 1930, 3at] Featws Great Britain righty rose DAILY SPORTS CARTOON l T ve-- THE OLD CHAMP/ION 15 BACK IN THE FIGAT RACKET AGAIN 7 KNOW WH0's FIGHTING 8U) JACK DEMPSEY ISTAKING JAcK's @LANS Gt INCLUDE SOME : REFEREEING AND PROMOTING HE MAY BE THROUVGH AS A FIGHTER. BUT HE IS STILL- A'BUKS' OFFICE ATTRACTION One? IN THE EAST 1990 Tho A. P, AN TOLMA Reserved for a flattering drive even for a duffer. The ball if hit even decent- ly, sails out from the tee and drops three -inches below the surface. The alibi club immediately we: {and man; g |and caddies—the latter, howem,“ Southern California One of the golf yarns of the sea- |not eluding the ire of the player |game football schedule son, by the way of disclosing where |who has been “only a little off 1931 that rivals anything E v ots go, concerns the St.|line.” | Dame ev > Andrews ¢ 1b in Westchester coun- Recently the greens commiuee‘ed toughne: ! ty, New York, namesake of the | Scotch original and one of the old- t layouts in the United States. i The fifth green at St. Andrews 'y about has a noying hazards, including a trap to the left of the fairway. In re- |versity of Georgia. moving the sod from a space about Icncn foes are booked, feet below the tee, a|10 by 25 feet, more than four doz- g During the first month of | | precipitous drop, and a fine chance | en golf balls were found at or about the lower side of the sod, two or 10- listed for Notre tackled for concentrat-| There isn't a soft spot | has been reparing a few more an- on this slate, which starts with St. Mary’s and closes with the Uni- Seven confer- | in addition to the trip to South Bend to play | TROJANS DEVELOP “QUICK” OFFENSE Checking over the items that| TO GUARD WEST COAST CAGE TITLE| had to be seen to be believed dur- | ing 1930, we find the bowling stunt of George Rudolph among the most conspicuous. At Wauke- gan, Ill, George rolled consecutive games of 279, 299 and 300 for a 'thr-:e-gnmc total of 878—only 22 |pins short of three perfect games ! Notre Dame on November 21. CLIFTON | We felt like boasting the other night after hitting tne wood for 230 in a single game, finishing off | | with five straight strikes, but Ru- ‘(lolph's performance has forced us to reconsi We would need a | double-b shotgun to make| ess against tnis artist. | Naticnal league ‘magnates out-: boxed an imposing set of figures, howing the menace of the rising| tide of home runs in declining t |take any definite action against| | the “lively ball” for 1931. { | ivately, they hope Hack Wil- | son (who came within five of doing; * it this year) or some other Nation- | al league slugger will beat Babe| | Ruth’s record of 60 before anything| |is done to extract the jack-rabbit :jluse from the ball. | The growth of the circult clout | |in National league | company is yn by these figures for the past | ree years: | —Home runs, all parks, 610.| ng club—New York, 118. 1929—Home runs, all parks, 754. Leading club—Philadelphia, 153. 1930—Hcme runs, all parks, 892, Leading club—€hicago, 171. e BAN ON TIES IN HOCKEY PLEASES FANS AMER.LEAGUE ! | | DULUTH, Jan. 7—The new rule i | | | | | | | | i Capt. Wilbur Caldwell and Ciifton Capps, guards, are two integral units in a new quick breaking offense used this year by the University of Southern California basketball team. - -~ By PAUL ZIMMERMAN 3 IR = e ” | (A. P. Sports Writer) | EIGHT MlNERs | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 7.—! | the | present season not a single tie| game was played. There were 42‘ y | | Southern California’s Pacific Coast tie g s in the league last season. . i g e | their title. of the American Hockey league dis-| continuing the award of a point in standing to teams that play tie games is favored by fans. this season in an effort to retain championship basketeers will open‘: up with a quick breaking offense S e i | The reason for the departure| S N on the flat below, having had a into session in the locker room af-| NO BASKETBALL CAPTAIN | GLEN ROGERS, West Virginia,| . 0 o0 qefensive tactics and the! \ \ |ride in at least one direction. ter these exhibits were turned up iJan. 7.WRL'5('L;@ crews last night | oA RO AicRT SHABE. Ob Sinst wimcr; 2 ALAN GOULD | Sliced balls drop into the rough |by Greenskeeper Bob MacGregor. i {brought out the body of the last |, "~ ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR | & el mak NN Dl | RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. T. Nofl,h‘Dr cight men killed Tuesday by lies in the fact that Coach Justin Carolina State College's basket- ball team will have no captain this year. That is—no season captain. |A game captain will be elected at Bl were brought out the beginning of each contest. The the day. S5 s five lettermen on the squad are en- | 5 2 | Falling slate in the mine and ;l;:: tol befve. B8 GRain or a‘also gas made rescue work hazard- | ous. “Sam” Barry has found a lack of | rangy players to fill the gaps of | graduation. | One of the chief problems con-| fronting Coach Barry in his second ! year since leaving Iowa university, s that of developing a center to match the prowess of Jess Morten- | sen, the most outstanding of the| three first team members missing this season. Mortensen, one of Troy's great-| est all-around athletes, was the | | backbone of both the passing at- tack and defense. Frank Hopkins, unschooled in varsity competition an explosion in the Glen Mine of the Raleign-Wyoming Mining Com- pany. during e ROCK HEAVER CRICKET HOPE |U. S. Recognizes New BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. 7.—| Eddie Gilbert, aboriginal native, is Government, Guatemala the cricket hope of the State of | Queensland. Gilbert drew notice in| an aboriginal settlement through | ability to kill a small bird with a {rock at 100 yards. With his great 'speed he has become one of the fastest bowlers in Australia. R | Jack Gardner, forward, are the only | R 0 s T | ALGERIA DISCARDS DONKEYS | veterans of the first five on hand | | IRISH TO ENTER OLYMPICS | s this year. Gardner rang up 170 { -ALGIERS—The native farmer in |points in competition last season| | MUNSTER, Ireland, Jan. 7.—The Ajgeria is using more clectricity |88 the team's chief scorer. Bill | National Athletic association, in'and less donkey power nowad us“Pxerco, a former substitute, is ms{ | convention here, voted to enter a Already $1,730,000 has been ex- running mate. Clifton Capps, of| | team in the Los Angeles Olympics.' pended on electrification of rural|slight experience may be the other | | - districts. | SALE OF HORSE STRIKES ‘ AGA KHAN FOR $145,000 WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 7— The State Department has instruct- | ed the American Legation in Gua- | temala City to e of the Government President Andrade. | regular guard. | After winning the southern divi-| r——' | sion last spring the Trojans took ‘che championship by defeating the Washington university Huskies, two | games out of three. | To capture the southern division | il | honors this season will be a more | | difficult task, however. Stanford| has imported a new coach in John- ny Bunn, for a number of years | LONDON, Jan. 7—The Aga Khan' won a derby to be sure, but not all of his buys show profits. Recently Aftab, a horse he paid $70,000 for four years ago, sold b | for $600. And that was better ‘than | the $75,000 or more he was reported [ probably will be called upon as the | replacement. | capt. Wilbur Caldwell, guard, and | “FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME- IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in JUNEAU as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. LA LA LR AR T R R D T T Juneau-Young Hardware Co. LU U UL U U UL T T T PO ALASKA MEAT CO. , ! N E QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tanfales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 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- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. 1 Telephone 91 l to have paid Yor Feridoon, which later brought just $65 at a French auction. il | Coach “Phog” Allen's assistant at | Kansas university. Bunn's material | {is good. California, for years:the) leader in the far west's court game and 1929 champions, will be blessed | " || with the undivided attention of| ' Coach Clarence Price, who recently resigned as grid mentor of the Golden Bear: | > — RIN SPRY AT 49 / Remember | CHICAGO, Jan. 7—Benny Yang- | er, 49, famed as the “Tipton Slash-| {er,” in lightweight ring battles 25 years ago, is starting his thirteenth . . | The Unive y of California at year as boxing instructor at the us the mext timo 1 1155 angeles, with four first team | Chicago Athletic association. wishany print= k11| J1overs back, should wage a stiff | sl .Ourequipment fight, enables us to turn | out first quality work—our experi= BERLIN BATTLES NOISE . ! BERLIN, Jan. 7—The Anti-Noise D | League is battling harsh sounds in ence enables us to SPECIAL [ Berlin. City police prosecution of intelligently aid JANUARY SALE | | motorists for excessive honking in you in planning 3 g | the streets numbered 418 in the| circular,letter # 1 {third quarter of 1930, six times or whatever printe na | as many as during the first quarter. ing you wish done. e i g e eee : The results you get FUR GARMEN AT MOOSE HALL will prove that | DANCE TONIGHT adv.| SR ‘ Good Print- England is considering installa- | 2 tion of talkie movie equipment on | :’h‘ P.y'.] Yurman 8 battleships, | Pioneer Pool Hall | POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evcnings “The Latest Styles in Women's Shoes ALWAYS” P e e e e | i Old Papers for sale at Empire Oflicié *~ LU LU UL LU LU L