The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIR[: Fl RIDA\ ]\\' 16, 1931. FI\I\CL\G UP \ TO THE MITH MAGGIE - [Sh N\SLQ\ - TS QQU‘"\':\ CAME \N HANDY- | DIDN'T HAVE TO Go FA THER 5y GEORGE McMANUS OPERA DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Froam — a oF NOTRE DAME —THE OUTSTAND/ING FOOTBALL. POLAYER_ OF THE Q30 SEASON ~~~~ * IS To COACH AT PURDVE- NEXT SEASON “ HE- KNOWS HIS FOOTBALL-. '~ SOUTHERN CALIFORN/AD LAND OHERS WILL. VoucH FOR-.THAT // JUNEAU COACHES PUT PSYCHOLOGY INBASKETBALL Local High School Players Can Beat Douglas If They Only Think So Psychology. Trite word. ‘With many folks, thing, which is equivalent to noth- ing at all. Really, insofar as it admits of a brief definition the term may be said to cannote the science of the human mind and its | activities and capacities. Now, that’s ' something of importance in basket- ball. Read on. Juneau high school boy and girl players were defeated last Friday at Douglas, either consciously or unconsciously —possibly both—they may have suf- fered an inferiority complex, or to use another phrase may have been imbued with the thought that they are unable in any circumstances to play as well as their opponents. All In The Mind That is merely a mental atti-| tude or activity, according to Coach A. S. Dunham of the Juneau boys’ team and Coach Enid Burns of Juneau ghls’ team. All week, the athletic mentors have been occu- pied in trying to disabuse the minds of the scholars of this er-| roneous inferiority idea. Has the| mental capacity of the young peo- ple permitted them to profit by the instruction? Without empluy- ment of pedagogical terms, the | Jyneau coaches say: “The Juneau players have enough | £kill and stamina to win, and if they have been brought to think so, they will win.” Think Otherwise at Douglas But there are contrary opinions cn the other side of Gastineau Channel. “We know our psychology, t0o,” | declared Coach Lloyd Rinden of the Douglas boys' team and Coach Helen McDonald of the Douglas’, girls' team. "In !wt we've gm it means almost any-, more of the science than Juneau. ’ We don't have to overcome any inferiority complex, because we | haven't any. All we have to do is| to retain our sense of superiority, | which is easy when we think of Juneau.” | night in the Juneau high school gymnasium. Be there early to avoid the rush for good seats. ——————— WEAR PLANS RESIGNATION AS GUP HEAD and in consequence,' PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—Jo-| seph W. Wear of Philadelphia soon | will resign as chairman of the Davis Cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, members of his family have dis-| closed here. | Pressure of business has forced him to decide against retaining thev important committee post he has; held since February, 1928. Not only is he established in private busi- | ness but is chairman of the alumni {board of Yale University as well and he no longer can find the ne- | cessary time to devote to Davis Cup affairs. | It was understood here that he would recommend as his successor Fitz Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia, | nonplaying captain of the last two | American Davis Cup teams. Dixon also is a member of the Davis Cup | committee. LIVELY BALL TO | ENTER CLINIC; MAY | LOSE ITS BOUNCE | NEW YORK, Jan. 16—The mod- ‘ern baseball, the lively behavior of | which has led to considerable view- ing with alarm, is undergoing clini- cal observation that may lead to |the removal of some of its pep. Although experiments being made with the ball are shrouded in mys- tery by manufacturers and baseball authorities alike, whispers have been heard thnt a ball thh heavier PHONES 83 OR 85 Play will start at 8 o'clock to-|“ !Seattle at Los Angeles. \Los Angeles, |Sacramento, Portland at Missions, «8an Francisco at Oakland, Seattle ' WONDER \NHO 11.“% CAN BE ON THE'PHONE? HELLO! SpEAK UPL YOoU WANT To FIND OUT SOME- THIS 1S DINTY-WHATS THE MATTER ? HAVE You FER- GOTTEN'? THIS 1S ENOCH HUGG'S DANCE NIGHT: ANT You coMmin'? \TS LATE NOwW - 6] »l}l(, SIX CAGE RAC E ‘“Ol’] defending champion and runner-up ) S i tthe fi | Tzubert Campbell. | © 1931 The A. P All Righin Kemsrved i covers and thicker stitches, will be‘ tried out in some training camps\ | this spring. \ Whether these experiments will| lead to a general deadening of the| ball remains to be seen. Unless| something is done to curb t | ‘jackrabbit” tendencies of the ball infielders soon may be classed as| bad subjects for insurance policies. CCAST LEAGUE GAMES LISTED “Play Ball"_—Will Ring Out/ on Pacific Coast on April Seventh LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 16.— Directors of the Pacific Coast base- | ball league has adopted the 1931 baseball schedule as drawn by Herb McFarlin, secretary of the| Oakland club. The outstanding dates of the schedule follow: Opening week, April 7-12: Holly-| |wood at Sacramento, Portland at San Francisco, Missions at Oakland, Memorial Day: San Francisco at Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland, | Sacramento at Missions, Oakland at ‘Hollywood. July 4: Portland at Seattle, Oak- | land at Sacramento, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Missions at Holly-| wood. Labor Day: Portland at Sacra-| mento, Missions at San Francisco, Seattle at Oakland, Hollywood at Admission Day: Hollywood at| at Los Angeles. Closing week, Sept. 29-Oct. 4: Missions at Sacramento, Seattle at | San, Francisco, Los Angeles at Oak-| land, Portland at Hollywood. | ——————— HOCKEY GAME PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16.—Port- | land and Seattle hockey teams, in| the Coast League played a score- less game last night. % ——— - | The Screen’s Besb—"WROOPEE,"’ —adv. “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY CROCERY SO N G W pronises leaders last season. HITS LEADERS new comers. Max Col- hy forward, and George n could not start the sea- because of scholastic reasons Kansas ras its eligibility problems. James A. Bausch, 2 round star has been found ineli gible and Coach Forrest C. (Phog.) Allen must ‘r ly on five letter men of thé 1930 second-place squa 1 HARVARD AND YALE l sophomores and t year's reserves #Things are looking up at Iowa CREWS ARE TO MEET State under Coach Louis Menze. He S has five regulars from the CAMBRIDGE, Harvard and Princ ed invitations to co The Oklahon en veterans of years. Much of t will fall on the All-, Amu I “ELIGIBILITY half-dc o [ tings, Edm scn By CHARL A. GRUMICH (A. P. Sports Writer) KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16—Both| 1l bereft of talent through ineli- y and graduation and conse- the Big Six basketball race to be something more nual dual competition en Missouri and Kansas, the | also connection. - - Oklahoma three years ago won ampionship of the old i Valley conference and the of the Big Six, then lost 1 its conference games last sea- 16— | a tri- MONARCH RANGE MONARCH FLAMO DIXOLA HEATERS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. | "IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|"Illllllllllllll"lIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl"lllllllllllllllllll||l| ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarfales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 0 | z | | fi e | S which beat Kansas once I angular varsity crew th Mas- Capt. Alex Nigro, for achusetts Institute of Technology P. E. irbank, guard for the Ka sas Aggies, are nursing football on May 2, the M. I. T. advisory council anonunced 1 night. wounds but are expected to roun into shape for the first conferenc It will be the first meeting of the varsity crews of these two game this month. Coach Cha while members of the Big Three| Corsaut lists an able group from his last year's team abetted by since athletic relations were severed| in 1926, but it does not mean any sophomores. immediate .healing of the break. rom the 1930 Missourl squad lafend the championship are two—Charlie Huhn, center, towers 6 feet 6 inches, and Until the end of the first semes- least, Coach George Ed- has only these men, a pair es from last year and a lyear, at Nebraska, third place winner last has among its veterans Don &S To £c2 ror QUALITY ano ECONOMY ORANGES, SWILE1 (288 size)-- 2 dozen ...... 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