The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1931. By GEORGE McMANUS G UP FATHER DEAR ME-ITS TEN OCLOCK: L MOST GET HiMm OP- WELL: THAT'S A FUNNY HELLO-1GGS ~ ,‘ fEoA e AND My HUSBAND \S NOT ! HAVE AN \DEA- 1'LL ONE . MAGQIE HAS ASKED G\T VP - WHATS | UPYET- I'M AFRAID TO WAKE CALL UP DINTY ME TO CALL OVER YO THE |DEA OF DINTY ? SEE NGGS aAN' TO CALL MOORE - TS THE AT THE FRONT-DOOR ? ONLY \WAY - HIM UP -HE 15 50 CROSS SLEEPIN' ' ACTOALLY FEAR HIM- GENERALLY RECOGNIZED AS HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING CHAMPION OF HE WorLr VIM - CAME.- OVER- TO COUNTRY AT, THE- AGE OF 12 ST asider tne cas: of Puget Sound, at Tacom: ington. Columns have been spilled on the subject of commercialism and over- emphasis of football, the menace of the 'gate receipts, the million- dollar athletic budget and the bal- #yhoo. At the College of Puget Sound, the student manager reports that football showed a net LOSS of $2,000, whereas debating and dra- Tollege a, Wash- matics, among other undergraduate | act last ties, produced profits, year. Had football broken even, it might be said that affairs had reached the ideal state of propor- ion in the collegiate organization. Tducators might, in fact, hail this as a great example. However, at the College of Puget Sound there is no enthusiasm whatever. Nelson R. Hong, in the Tacoma News Tribune, writes: { “Logger gridders played to little more than empty seats in Tacoma. | Lack of color is the reason foot- ball fans did not turn out in larg-| €r numbers. With this disastrous ®financial season behind it the Col- lege of Puget Sound should be more anxious than ever to do some- thing to put football on a self-sup- porting basis, if not a paying basis. “By employing a coach of per- sonality and color the College of Puget Sound can take the most effective step to rout Old Man Fi- nancial Difficul s As the boys in Enid, Okla., and elsewhere have hastened to point out to us, Eddie Morgan, the Cleve- land clouter, seems more occupied with making a success of the first base job than with any ambitions to be another Cobb or Speaker in the outfield. In fact, Eddie played only 19 games in the outfield last year, as compared with 129 at first base, where he displaced the veteran Portuguese, Lew Fonseca, and turned in a very neat job. The British attitude in sport 1'LL HAVE To FIND A JOS § TS CARTOON s — WHEN J/M CLAMPS ON TuE [ | —:By Pap' HEADLOCKS SOMETHING L HAS T© S0 may be recommended to America, as it was by the Carnegie Founda- tion’s report, yet it seems that John Bull at times also has a few difficulties to worry about. For example the following cir- cumstances described in a Glasgow dispatch to the London Evening Standard: “Two well known ex-footballers were arrested today on a charge of alleged bribery. “The men, Archibald Kyle, labor- er, of Rockliffe Street, Glasgow, and Adam Miller, miner, of High Avon street, Larkhall, appeared be- fore the stipendiary magistrate. “They were charged with ‘hav- ing, between Boxing Day and yes- terday, in May street and Both- well road, Hamilton, and in Hope street, Glasgow, corruptly offered al gift of 100 pounds to the captain of Hamilton Academical Football club, if he agreed that his club be defeated in the First League game with Leith Athletic, which is to be Iplayed at Hamilton Saturday.’ | “They were remanded in custody for 48 hours pending further in- quiry. Kyle played for Rangers,| | Blackburn Rovers, Clyde, St. Mir-| ren and Hamilton Academies. He; }represented Scotland on two occa- |sions against England. Miller played |for nine seasons with Hamilton Academicals.” e, MICHIGAN FINDS PLAY TO TRUMP PURDUE NET ACE | | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 31.—| {Coach George Veenker of Michi-| gan's basketball team has found a way to stop the Purdue ‘“rubber| man,” Johnny Wooden, holding him to seven field goals in three games, two last season and one this year.| Wooden’s most effective scoring! |play is a quick break down the floor after standing still slowly| dribbling the ball. Veenker's men| | never come inclose to Wooden and |thus they avoid the shoulder or | elbow which Johnny uses to tip an| 1opponent off balance. | The Michigan men stand out a yard or so, closely watching Wood- en’s feet, moving as he moves, but never attempting to get the ball until he makes a break. 'SEATTLE-PORTLAND TIE, HOCKEY GAME SEATTLE, Jan. 31.—Seattle and jPortland played to a tie, 2 to 2, jin a hockey game last night on the regular schedule of the Coast Iiock- ley League, T \ / © 1930 The A. 1% AU IUghts Hemraed. / SKI JUMPING RECORD MADE 'BY TWO MEN BIG PINE RICREATION CAMP, Cal, Jan. 31.—Alf Engen of Salt Lake and Lars Haugen of Lake Tahoe, California, yesterday tied at 231 feet and set new world’s record for a ski jump at the Southern California Winter Carnival here. The former record was made by Henry Hall, a distance of 229 feet at Detroit in 1927. — e e———— J. H. Williams, engineer on the first train that reached Des Moines, Iowa, in 1867, still is in business in Towa. f AND Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SalSeeees EMILIO GALAO’S Recreation Parlors NOW OPEN Bowling—Pool i LOWER FRONT STREET keep their ® 1931.-1t"t Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved JUNEAU MAIDS BEAT DOUGLAS, SCORE 11 T0 5 Local Girls g;w Dash and Confidence—Oppon- ents Nervous COME ON GIRLS! Juneau Douglas Jackson RF. . Africh Carlson LF Wahto Minzgohr SC. Fleck Meade C: Stragier Rockovich RG R. Lundell Winn LG P. Lundell Substitutions—Juneau, M. Hansen for G. Carlson. Douglas—E. Lundell for V. Wahto. Officials—Referee, umpire, J. Osborne; timers, A. Stur- rock and L. Guerin; scorers, W. N.! Nikich and W. Cashen. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th T1| Juneau 2 2 3 4 a1 Douglas 1 3 0 1 5 Hurrah for the Juneau high school girls! They won again at basketball last night. If they can present pace for another y °>m certain to annex hip of Gastil qualifying themsel the Southeast Alaska title against the victor of the Pe- tersburg-Ketchikan ries Last night's score Juneau 11, ougles 5. Each team has won two contacts in their five-game tourna- ment. The next and deciding strug- gle will be at Douglas next Friday evening. At the beginning of the present series, Juneau did not show to advantage, and Douglas took the first two encounters. Juneau then developed winning form and has captured the last two games. Dash and Confidence In the high school gymnasium here last night, Juneau played with dash and confidence. Douglas was nervous and over-anxious. Details follow: First quarter—Fast and checking featured the early play. L. Jackson of the Juneau team eau close scored the first point of the game, registering one on a foul shot. R. Africh caged the ball on a foul shot for Douglas. L. Jackson made another point from the charity line for Juneau. Due to close checking, there was frequent fouling on both sides. Douglas had nunferous shots at the basket but failed to sink the ball. Second quarter—R. Africh scored a goal for Douglas. M. Hansen per- formed likewise for Juneau. R. Africh recorded a point for Doug- las on a foul shot, tying the score just as the quarter ended. Fast and Close Playing Third quarter—L. Jackson scored a goal for Juneau. M. Hansen reg- istered a point for Juneau on a foul shot. The play was fast and close Douglas forwards on numerous shots were unable to cage the ball. Fourth quarter—R. Africh made one point for Douglas from the dharity line. L. Jackson scored two goals in rapid succession for Ju- neau. The last few minutes of play witnessed a fast exchange of pas es. Douglas girls seemed over- anxious, every time they tried to TEETH TAKE RECEIPTS OF ONE CHARITY GAME SAN ANGELO, Tex., Jan. 31.— The net receipts of an all-star charity football game here, some $32.50, went to repair damage to one player's teeth. T il E. Engstrom; i Sir Thomas Lipton outboard tro- for Juneau. E. Lindstrom made a e —— e -~ . o 3 phy here during the atta of point for Juneau on a foul shot.| the Palm Beach Ar ers and In this quarter, Juneau played cir- | Sports club March 20-22. cles around Douglas. | Sites for some of the meets al-, Second quarter—R. Fox recorded ready scheduled are St. Augustine, a short goal for Douglas. Fast play- GRA YBAR HEALTH Orlando, Tampa, Fort Myers, Palm ing followed. Juneau failed in sev- Beach, Sarasota, Jacksonville, Eus- cral attempts for the basket. R. MOTORS tis, Gainsville and Mount Dora. Fox, on an intercepted pass, scored International flavor will be giv-|another short goal for Douglas. A. en the spring season with the hold- Gair sank the ball by a throw ( ) ing of a regatta at Havana March from the side just before the quar- W]LL GIVE YOU MILD’ MEDIUM OR 10, when some of the most out- ter ended, putting Douglas in the VIOLENT EXERCISE WITHOUT standing outboard enthusiasts are lead for the first time in the game. expected to compete. | Third quarter—Iz Lundell scored EXERTION ON YOUR PART — B - two short goals and A. Wilson one | S0t (§98) itee Douglasy A, Blom Health Motors are endorsed b ing DON ls TO TRY quist caged the ball for Juneau. d y lead"lé’ OUT IN IRELAND vindstrom made a point on a foul Physicians all over the world .’!I'!.Il”ll — throw and then registered two long FAST, Jan. 31.—Kaye Don, goals for Juneau, tying the score who in Miss England II will at- just as the quarter ended. FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN tempt to set a world's speedboat| Fourth quarter—The last quar- record at Buenos Alres in March ter witnessed fast and hard play- HOME FIRST is expected to make preliminary ing. C. Whyte sank a long basket trials the first part of February for Juneau. A. Wilson caged the on Lough Neagh, near the Antrim ball on a short throw for Doug- Telnphonc Juneau No. 6 golf links here. las. A. Gair added two points to ————— | the Douglas score on two throws Eighteen eighty-three was the from the charity line. E. Lindstrom ° > wettest vear and 1930 the driest made a point for Juneau on a foul Alaska E lectrlc Ll ght and in Chicago, according to the sflni-ishoz. R. Fox scored two short goals tary board. i for Douglas. | P ¥ Power Company | pree———— — 4 GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST Juneau and Douglas, Alaska THE NEW HOT OR COLD WATER SANITARY WALL FINISH Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that SOFT, VELVETY, WATER-COLOR effect so essential to refined sur- roundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55¢ per 5 pound packag Thomas Hardware Co. DOUGLAS HOOP CHAMPIONS WIN CLOSE CONTEST Islanders Beat Juneau, 22 to 17, in Last Minutes of Struggle Star Outfielder in " | Baseball Last Year ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” | — A = SURPRISED EM Cz: Juneau THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS &, & oimml THE GASTINEAU Lundell C Org?s‘;asn ‘ :,k;;x;x“ . Sg Hl;ldre Our Services to You Begin and End at the 1 . Whyt | b s o OueZi: Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat for R. Fox. Juneau, J. Johnson for A. Hildre, E. Rodenberg for A. | Blomquist The recently released records made Officials—Referee, during the 1930 baseball season umpire, J. Osborn E. Engsirom; ! times, A. Stur- NEW LOW PRICES reveal the fact that Charley rock in; | “Chuck»” Kiein (above), of the ey ong Sclni scorers, W. N. MIL Philadelphia Nationals, broke a T . Cashen. Or | long-standing record. Klein com- e Ist 2nd 3rd 4th TL ‘ffled a total of 44 assists, exceed, Juneau TR TN S L | ngkthg mfirl]‘: (71(d 39hffir o!ugzelderu Douglas o IS BEE N make by Mike Mitchell, o: e Cin- ° Ganat Teds, tn 1907, EEWL W Tt BT, 1 The Mendenhall Dairy — Douglas high school boys the scare of their young lives in the basket- | ball game last night in the gym-! nasium of the local high school. | RACING FANS HAVE 19 SPRING EVENTS suncau was beaten, but not until |the last minutes of play, and Doug- | PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 31.— las can attribute victory as much | Nineteen meets in Florida and t0 luck as to skill. The contest Cuba are included in the spring Was not of championship charac- rac¢ing program announced by the ter, Douglas having taken the Gas-| FLORIDA OUTBOARD | LSS | TELEPHONE 985 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Florida Outboard Motor Associa- tineau Channel title in three! tion, to continue through March. |straight games in the past month. Telephone 409 Valentine Building ) Efforts also are being made by Details of Play Palm Beach sportsmen, connected! The score last night was Doug-| — — - with the state organization, to ar- las 22, Juneau 17. Details in the range a schedule of 33 or m four quarters follow: me ling for at least one race First quarter—After two minutes; every two weeks. of fast playing, E. Lindstrom caged Some of the races this spring the ball for Juneau. A. Gair sank a | o will be features of well known Flor- short goal for Douglas. L. Sisson | Juneau Palnt Store | ida regattas. One is a race for the then registered two short baskets | | | | | | Quick-Step The best floor paint that money can buy. | ! Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking ] Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Cangdles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Statiopery Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers Open Evenings ] - 4 CLEARANCE SALE |}, Men’s Wool Shirts Blazers Stag Shirts Sweaters and a complete line of Furnishings for the Workingman Mike Avoian FRONT STREET Opposite Winter & Pond Machine at Lowest Prices i 4 WOOD SHINGLES STAND GRUELLING TEST ‘The disastrous fire which destroyed a concrete warehouse at Salem, Ore., gave a convincing demonstration of the fact that ' wood-shingled roofs are not the fire risk that the advocates of competing materials so often represent them to be. This warehouse contained 6,000 bales of hops and 1,000 tons of paper. The fire was so intense tha’, tne concrete walls A i crumbled under the tremendous heat and collapsed. The roar- We are equipped to make any repair whether ing updraft from the fire carried showers of burning embers to it is a general uvcrhauling or a minor ad- J‘ the roofs for blocks around, most of which were covered with o B ¢ cedar shingles. No secondary fires resulted. — (Reprint from justment and will be pleased to give you a || Lumber Bulletin.) flat-rate on any ]Ob. USE ALASKA RED CEDAR SHINGLES { Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | PHONE 358 Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts