The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER THE GALLERY 19 AS NEAR AD | EVER WANT TO , QT TO LISTEN (L2 TO AN AILY SPORTS CARTOON SENE By GEORGE McMANUS FRONT HAVE YOu It A DEAT IN THE | s (5 RoOw ? L/ I\ 1T STRANGE HOW 'V BEGINNIN TO LIKE ¢ |2 | |4 i A it \ |y P SARAZEN—==> WON THE AGUA CALIENTE OpPzN LAST YEAR Al Toorc HE D' ———= 21930 Tha A. P ANl Rights Reserved of $10,000 MAJOR PR\ZE ND i CALE NTE 0,7 19, O T\ Ao Y 2 Q Q\ g THE GOLF STARS ARE MIGRATING \TO HE SCENE OF QNE OF THE GAMES RICHEST/ TOURNAMENTS 1l SARAZEN 4AD TO HAND OVER A THOUSANC . DOLLARS AQIECE To DIEGEL AN — ADS THE RESOULT OF A L\TTLE AGR seven of the A. P. selections: Sing- ton, Baker, Ticknor, Carideo, Ma- caluzg, Schwartz and Finckert. “My All-Southern selections, pub- lished two weeks prior to the re- lease of the Associated Press All- | Southern, was identical with the {A. P. squad with one exception. I Cullen Cain refers to nim as the (had Forquer of Kentucky at a 2 ALAN GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS.SPORTS | an from Homosassa.” The ball-l‘guard post instead of Leathers of yers call him “Old Daz.” His rel- |Georgia. In all other ten positions s call him Arthur. All things |the two squads were the same.” considered he is the greatest right- hander in baseball today. 2 Vance has gone down to omosassa, Florida, to get in shape or another baseball campaign, | down where a fellow just naturally | ctays outdoors,” he says by way ¢t ballyhooing the locality, “and gets young again.” “Old Daz” will celebrate his thir- birthday next Mar he completed one of his grea est seasons with Brooklyn in 1930 and he will again be the’ highe:t!| paid pitcher in the National leagus when the barriex is sprung in April. | Vance was the most -effective twirler in either big league last s althoggh }us record, af ”\co. also tagged for delivery to the victories against 15 defeats was not | batted 337 and 334 re- i be . | Yankees, ve as that of Robert| . ..o Mickey Heath of Holly- the American league v % wood, now the property of the c others among the|p.qs’ ¢ 324 besides collecting 37 top-notchers. Most of Dazzy's de- home runs. feats, however, were on the hard- S B RS luck v ty. Real effectiveness on The Pacific Coast league batiing averages for 1930, recently com- piled for winter’s fuel, furnish a number of good reasons for the ma- jor leagué scramble for player tal- ent. s Earl Sheely of San Francisco, who topped the regulars with .403 in 183 games, was drafted by the +|Braves, who also have gained title to the runner-up, Wes Schulmerich of Los Angeles, whose mark was .380 in 189 games. Jesse Hill of Hollywood, reported under the Yankees' wing, hit for .356. Myril Hoag of Sacramento and Frank Crosetti of San Francis- the mound is measured, not by team-matles do to the oppo- what the pitcher yields in the items that count , Tuns, nine inning game. was 3.00 runs as the 2gue leader and Vance's| ational league rival, Carl| bell of the Giants, showed an| a ance ol 3.87 ru This leaves a big gap between Dazzy. and th Resigns as Football Coach of Middies—Going to New Position | a3 JEFFERSONVILLE, Indiana, Jan. William A. “Navy Bill” Ingram | announced his resignation struck out 73 55 passes; Grove! | PULLMAN, Wash,, Jan. ed an average of only | | Washington State College defeated D FARRELL~ EEMENT. STRIBLING 1S ed to Rank by Jack Dempsey NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Jan 12—Jack Dempsey ranks W. L “Young” Stribling head of gia will whip Max Schmeling they fight. |another comeback, a thing he ‘wcight he feels sure he knock out is Jack Sharkey. WASHINGTON U " BESTS OREGON SEATTLE, Jan. 12. — Saturday 'night the Washington Universits basketball five defeated Oregon University 40 to 35. | 12—The the Oregon State College by a score of 30 to 23 last Saturday night at basketball. 1 Track Workers Buried In Second Slide W hile Remouving First Slide GHIEF HEAVY Pride of Georgia Designat- the heavyweight division and predicts in the annual ranking of the world’s fistic star for “The Ring,” boxing magazine that the pride of Geor- i Dempsey said if he were to make is inot certain to do, the only heavy- could ( JUNEAU FIREMEN DEFEAT CAPITOL WORKERS, 31-30 | Theills Abotnd in Baliehe! | ball Game Between | Smokeaters, Cougars SCHOOL YOUTHS PLAYUNDERPAR Girls and Business Men Take Part in Golf Tournaments ONE RUI | Juneau Firemen— | H. Hollmann .....xf {H. Allen 1f. | L. Bayers gl Stewart G AHEAD Capitols— | in the Charles Goldstein Building C. Wietennen 'doesn't mean a thing .to grade B. Davlin|and high school boys here. In L. Desmond | their tournament playing yester- M. Grigsby |day, they broke the standard fig- Trusky o 3 . D. Baker ure of 50, and just to prove most Substitutions: Juneau Firemen— hazards can be easily overcome, Gartley for Trusky. Capital—L.|Toivo Lahakaincn, 10-year-old Smith for Grigsby. ‘grade school lad, who is usually Officials—John Oshorne, referee; |listed with high school youths, S. Raven, timer; T. Cashecn,! stfoked the 18 holes in 43 shots. I \He achieved his feat in a grade 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tl"school boys’ foursoms. He was 6 8 7 10 31'also a member of a team of three .8 10 8 4 30 boys, the two others being high | school students, who played Thrills abounded in the basket-|against three men, he being low bal! game between the Juneau Fire-! player, with 47. In the high school men and the Capitol Building boys’ tournament, he was second workers in the high school gymna-|with a card of 50. sium Saturday evening. The Smoke | Winners In Girls' Play Eaters won by a single point, suf-| Annette Folta led the focating the Cougars in the last|school girls quarter with four baskets and twofthe high school maids. free throws. The score was 31 to Results of yesterday’s play fol- 30. low: The Firemen were five behind at| Grade school boys’ the beginning of the final quarter.|Toivo Lahikainen 43, Phillip Ber- Bayers showed the way to vietorytholl 47, Roy Smith 55 and Archie with a couple of g Although | Gubser 62, total 207 against Bud- the Cougars in the course of the dy Lindstrom 47, Henry Behrendts quarter sank two baskets, they|ss, Ralph Bardi 64, Harold Han- nceded more | before the whistle fsen 69, total 238. blew. Hollmann converted a free| High school boys against shot for the Firemen, and then|ness men—Toivo Hahikainen 47, Allen tied the score with a goal |Hjlding Hagland 55 and Horace Gartley registered the winning|perkins 60, total 162, against Licut. point with a free toss. Details of iR. B, Oxreider 51, Horacc O. Ad- the scoring follow: {ams 51, and Luther Suby 54, total First quarter—Allen registered the’ 156. first score of the game, ginking a| basket for R. Firemen Capital grad: husi- High school boys—Hilding Hag- the Juneau Firemen.|land 49, Toivo Lahikainen 50, John Wietennen made a goal for the Hellenthal and Thomas Redling- Capitols. Hollmann basketed the/shafer 55, Horace Perkins 56, John ball for the Firemen. Wietennen|Stewart 58 and Joseph Romunseth made two points on two feul shots. | g2, Bayers got a short goal for the' Grade school boys—Henry Behr- Firemen. Wietennen followed with|endts 49, Roy Smith 54, Buddy on one-hand shot. Desmond helped | Lindstrom 55, Brice Howard 60, the Capitols by making two free | phillip Bertholl 63, Archie Gubser shots. 64, Eanner Smith and Herbert Mc- | Second quarter—Bayers, under the |Lean 66, Ralph Bardi 67, Harold backet, made a goal for the Fire-|Hansen 69, Lewis Taylor and Thom- men. Davlin hurled & long shot!as Harris 70 and Robert Douglas 72. into the basket for the Capitols. High School Maids Wietennen basketed the ball on a| "High school girls—Dorothy Ol- short throw for the Capitols. Gart-sen 68, Geraldine Bodding 70, Cor- ley scored a long shot and followed |inne Jenne 71, Elizabeth Terhune . with a point on a free throw for|73 |Jean Faulkner and Thelma . the Firemen. L. Smith made a 1ong | Bodding 74, Fern Gubser 75, Bar- shot for the Capitols. Wietennen |parp Simpkins 77 and Dana De- scored a goal. Hollmann basketed |yvighne 79. the ball for the Firemen. Gart Grade school girls—Annette Folta registered a point on a free throw. |2 Vivian Powers 64, Jane Blomgren Desmond scored a short goal for|73 Sybil Godfrey 77, Bessie Powers the Capitols. and Dolores Tarr 81, Jean Vander- Third quarter—Fast passing fea-|Leest 82, Mary Jean McNaughton tured the playing in the third quar-{a;;§ Martha Peterson 85, Marion ter. Wietennen scored for the Capi- |gtanworth 87, Patricia Harland 89, tols. Hollmann basketed the ball| Amy Lou Guerin 93, Lenore Ander- for the Foremen. L. Smith made a |son 95 and Enid Jarvis 104. leng shot for the Capitols. Holl e mann registered a short goal for the Firemen. Davlin and Wietennen followed with baskets for the Capi- JUNEAU sL P tols. Hollmann converted a free! ¥ shot. Allen ended the quarter with | a goal for the Firemen. | PIN TU“RNEY Fourth quarter—Bayers made 2| short goal for the Firemen. D mond did likewise for the Capitols. The Juneau bowlers fell down Bayers made a long and a shorl|gungay jn the sixth game of the shot for the Firemen. ‘Wietenn: 1| present series in the telegraphic scored from the side for the Capi- | howling tournament between thef tols. Hollmann registered a polut| Elks lodges of Juneau, Ketchikan on a free shot for the Firemen.|and Anchorage. Allen's short goal tied the score.| The following is the result of} Gartley put the Firemen ahead by |bowling: scoring a point on a free throw. | Juneau Score | Metcalf 547, Henning 538 SEATTLE TIED, Radde 501 for Ketchikan Score Thibodeau 595, Bold 524, Chapman 550, Zurich a total of 2819. Anchorage Score MacDonald 531, Ostrander Pfeil 597, Bevers 549, Larsen Boos 597 for 521, 535! GRADE ANDHIGH ALUMNI BEAT Par on the Midget Golf Course ! and Dorothy Olson,) foursome—, - FIREMENFROM DOUGLAS, 29-14 il ks Take Early Lead | and Are Ahead at Every Quarter MGG HURRAH FOR HIGH BROWS Alumni— D. Firemen— F.Orme .. G. QGray J. Orme ... H. Hayes | A. Burke J. Manning A. Sturrock Ig. L. Johnson H. Berggren g J. Oashen | Substitutions: Alumni—None. Douglas Firemen—G. Logan for H. Hayes. Officials—John Osborne, referee; R. S. Raven, timer; T. Cashen, scorer. rf 1f c 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TI 10 1 6 12 29 07 19 -~ 2uaiiag) Alumni Douglas | ! Jumeau's nigh schoo) Alumni won | |from the Douglas Firemen at bas- ketball in the high school gymna- slum Saturday evening by the easy |score of 29 to 14. The graduates | T MONARCH AMO DIXOLA HEATERS T e T T T U T T T T Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. LU T U U U LR Ty : § § - D ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarfiales 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 leaped ahead in the first quarter, garnering 10 points and prevent- | |ing the smoke eaters from tallymgf iat all. In the second quarter, the| anders show a flash jof winning| jform and when the period ended,! they were only one behind. In the! next two quarters, however, the| Alumni drew away and at the fin-| ish were looking better than at {any time during tae game. Scor-l |ing details follow: | First quarter—J. Orme made the first score of the game. He basket- ed the ball for the Alumni. P }Orme registered a tally with a free shot, and recorded a goal for the Alumni. J. Orme put the ball in! the basket ano soon afterward | succeeded on a foul shot. He got the | last score of the quarter with a| long field goal. | Second quarter—Having made no[ scores in the first quarter, the| Douglas Firemen were determined | to get into the running without de- lay. J. Manning made their first| point with a foul shot. He then' added two more points with a long | field goal. J. Orme registered he| only point during the quarter for the Alumni. He made a free shot.| L. Johnson scored a long field !goal for the Firemen, and after- |wards G. Gray and H. Hayes basketed the ball for the Firemen. Third quarter—F. Orme opened proceedings with a long field goal for the Alumni. G. Gray sank the ball into the basket for the Fire- men, and then J. Orme with a shot from the side and a short throw scored four for the Alumni. Fourth quarter—A. Burke threw a field goal for the Alummi. J. Orme followed with a goal from the cen- ter of the court for the Alumni. A. Burke sank the ball three times In the basket. G. Gray interrupted the scoring for the Alumni by bas- keting the sphere for the Firemen. Burke made a short goal, and then Gray garnered the last point in the | game by making a free shot. ARE TIED IN GOLF MATCH LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.— Jack Forrester of Hackensack, pro- fessional, and George Von Elm, Los Angeles business man and golfer, tied in the first round for the lead | in the Los Angeles $10,000 open | golf tournament with cards of 63| which is 2 under par. | >, — | SWEEPSTAKES TICKETS ARE SEIZED IN RAIDS! SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jah. 12.—Agua Caliente Sweepstakes tickets, said to 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. 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. Telephone 91 pr— Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST MILK truck out 214 and walked 60 bat- | °d rs in an even 50 appearances. | Sa figures make a very good! A o b B s said the school that will to any discusslon of his contract|€mPloy him wil o S B rms for 1931 | nouncement in the near future. sgid el o Three weeks ago Ingram denied | negotiating with California where' Nibs Price recently resigned GUAYAQUIL, Equador, Jan 12— me hundred and seventy track !workers were buried under a land- slide on the Guayaquil and Equador Railroad while removing a pravious ! slide. The first slide was last night and the second slide was this morning. {It came before the men had an 'cpportunity to make their escape. D W. T. Allen, who grew 26 bales of T ki diin cotton on 35 acres of land, has ELECTRICAL WORK |been awarded a prize by Athens, Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. ,Ga., merchants, football coach of the United!g, Naval Academy. of the Meridian 8 “In your Sport nctice ion writers whose s came close to identical with A. P. consen- ,e———— Oregon heads the nation with the lowest moriality rate for the xth consecutive year. ! “My All-America pick included be spurious and having a face value {of $350,000 were seized Saturday aft- |ernoon by Operatives of the Dis-| trict Attorney's office at two San for a total of 2733. .- HOCKEY LEAGUE | SEATTLE, Jan. 12—Vancouver Passenger Train and Seattle lead the Coast Ho{'kr‘}'i ]umps Ofl Bridge; ' Diego printshops. —_———— League with 17 points each. Port-| % land has 15 points. | Seventy Injured| ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Vancouver beat Portland last | Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, TOKYO, Jan. 12—Five men were will hold a regular business meet- Monday 1 to 0. Portland trounced Vancouver 5 to 1 on Thursday. Se-|killed .and more than 70 injured ing Tuesday night at 8 p. m. All 2itle defeated Varlcouver 3 to 2 on| this glorning when part of a pas- members are requested to attend Friday night. senger train jumped from a bridge JESSIE KELLER, — e, — land fell into the river near Kochi.| ‘Worthy Matron, ! Play Indoor Goli at Tre Alaskan ., — FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers Hotel. (adv.) | Play inaoor Gon av The Alastan —adyv, Secretary. t .