The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 5

| | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER OH DEAR! OH-DEAR! ™M SURE THIS DOG 1S U FI-F" \WHY 0O NOUL THINK THAT oog | 1S MINE? | F >ZMUSO|J WHN - ME FRIEND - CASEY FOUND Him NEAR OUR | KNOW-BUT THE MAN- WHO BROUGHT THIS ONE| FOuLND “HinM HE WUOUZ JUST NEAR OQUR LOOKIN FER HOUVDE- Too? kTHE REWARD - VM TELLIN You - THAT GUY WOZ LYIN' TO YYou - SN\, | By Pap BOWLERS HAVE TWO GALA DAYS ON ELKS ALLEYS Robins, Eagles and Crows NOW - WHAT'S THE MATTER? {FHILL STDIOf | : S LAy — u /'__ - s s A ~oF JAZZ PIANO “Learn the MOD. Way” PLAY REAL JAZZ PIANO IN 3 MONTHS A Personal Course Taught by Mail USIC—SYNCOPATION ee Booklet Tells How You May Learn Directly From Sheet Music. No Knowledge of Music Neces- sary. You Play a Popular Song the Second Lesson. We GUARANTEE to Teach You to Play in 12 Weeks. WRITE for Your Copy of this FREE BOOKLET. THE HALFHILL STUDIOS OF JAZZ PIANO Tacoma, Washington i Picory WiceLy ARE MIXED - Temple of Music By GEORGE McMANUS e NOW THEY ) Ol FOR ‘ ' QOODNESS | | SAKE ? © 1931, Inel Ry Great Britain o ture S, FUNERAL OF WASHINGTON U, NOTRE DAME CALIFORNIA U GUARD HELD: WILL PLAY-OFF Dr. Weibel of Famous Gnd‘Northern Basketball Team Lite 4 “z’l\ewl;s,bylillattzld ! Has One More Game lIIIIlIIIIlllIIIliiilllllilllllill‘llllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIllIIIIilllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIII(* B WHY NOT MAKE IT A “SUNNY MONDAY?” CoBERTS ON —PENN SYLVANIA'S TRACK AND FIELO COACH ‘ Each Win Three 1 to Win for Title Straight Contests | ERIE, Penn, Feb. 23—Dr. John| AAD BEEN NAME D HEAD COACH OF THE 1932 OLNMPIC TRACK. SQuAD 7 QUR- ( Ry — It's a trifle late to continue any football arguments. Perhaps we should put them away in the moth balls until next fall, fut it is always of interest to have a word from the old warrior, Pop Warner. It's about that celebrated ball hidden under the jersey play, the n of which is in some dispute. it for it was claimed in War- behalf when he was coaching nell in 1897, but aleng came mentary evidence to show that it was tried by Auburn (of Ala- bama) in 1895. Here's what Pop writes to me: “The story about Auburn using the hidden ball play by putting it under the jersey in 1895 may be) HEAD COACH OF TEAMS N 102.4 AND 1028 for the Robins, Eagles and fach team won thl'\“ straight in the Elks' tournament | from the Woodpeckers, Owls and Bluebirds in the order named. The| results give the Eagles a strangle-| only two other teams who have a chance for the flag in the first) {half, the Crows and Robins. ! | In the Saturday night match/ | Sides rolled high total of 559 and| Ihigh score of 200. Metcalf was sec- | lond for total with 547 and Barra- | |gar third with 544. There were no Owls on hand! |Sunday afternoon so the Eagles! |bad an easy team of dummy scor: [to beat. However, they rolled |three good scores and might have |won regardless. Boyle had high| |total of 553 and tied with Lavenik | EAR HE ORE ABOUT | cqistance of Capi. Stewart and| THE SCOICHMAN WHO jon top of that the Crows were in 7 LKED CLOSE |good form so another three straight | 0.9 S i OLympic- was added to the day's| Henning | jand the other 500 scores were Kauf- {man 519, Andrews 513 and Van Attai | 511. | | Tonight's games: Sparrows vs.E ;Robms at 7:15 and Bluebirds vs.| {Parrots at 9. HELL KEEP THE BOYS iy GooD HIMOR ® results at Poughkeepsie this June| M G l 17 will be interesting to watch. I - | Saturday night's game follows: \ ‘Woodpeckers— S e i - S el 5 e iy el o | T . 192 174 181—547 |true, although it would seem that you the straight of this thing if |Bringdale Fe i 1TE il el |1 would have xnown about it— you get in touch with him.” ik 5 = 150 *150 *150—450, |since I was then coaching Georgia| We hope, eventually, to rin this| WHItHEr ... 119 146 179—444 |and Auburn was our big wind-up |story to its foundation and settle g 17 S BT 1, G [game and such an unusual play |the great Hidden Ball Controver A W1 043,08 1874 | would have been impressed upon So far we have not heen able tu‘B" msa— S Y, | me as coach of the team meeting |track down Mr. Heisman bug scout.s‘s_ad""g i 5130 178——2»55 | Auburn and having to be prepared | may report further developments at 88, 5 Yoot 181 157 149457 [foe ihen |sny time. We shall continue the|SPCTIDE ... 18 167 146487 ‘ | hunt, even if it takes all spring and; aarge S ___‘ | “I saw Auburn play a game in |summer. | |1896 when I personally scoutod? ((‘ Avetaus—aid n:t“bog? 676 2088 | them and they used a play where- | The famous Washington stroke | Sund: g‘ £ plkgui 4 in the whole team in close forma- |medium of many a thrilling victory, AR 8 JHPERCe e |tion formed a close circle when|at Poughkeepsie has been o ’ FIRST MATCH | the ball was passed back and then hauled and changed for the 1931 gagles— |this revolving mass moved to one naval campaign, which is news pravenik ... 189 175 182—546 side and left Tichenor lying on the | wherever the boys row, row, row. Boyle 189 182 182—553 ball as though he was iniured.‘ Mainly Head Coach Al Ulbrickson |zabin 154 164 158—476 When the mass of players left him [of the Huskies has reduced the|Simpkins T +150 *150 *150—450 |clear he jumped to his feet and reach and layback, which for years i A0l ran with the ball. However, when |have been very pronounced in the| 682 671 672 2025 I saw that play tried it did not action of the Washington crews,(Owls— get very far. This may be the coached by Rusty Callow as well as|pyllen . *150 *150 *150— type of play which (Fuzzy) Wood- his young pupil and successor. The|cleveland . *150 *150 *150—450 ruf and Tichenor considered the new stroke, as illustrated and de-|Bernard *150 *150 *150—450 | | hidden ball play ,but in that case scribed by George Varnell in the|Faulkner ... *150 *150 *150—450 it was not concealed under the |Seattle Times, shows the oarsman RN g 1 G | clothing but covered up by the more erect and better balanced as 600 600 600 1800 | player curling up over it, on the |he handled the sweep. * Average—did not bowl. | ground. This modification is strikingly | “John Heisman coached Auburn similar to the adaptation of the| o |in '95 and '96 and he could tell original Conibear stroke at Yale ‘l’ng‘}’]fl:“’:s::énwfl)fib;‘;fe” gincg R RPN N B S ————— Primarily the so-called Leader|. stroke gives greater flexibility, while giving the cedar shell a more even “run,” and this presumably is the objective of Ulbrickson in' making [the change at Washington. Its | « Now 25¢ i & | PER GAME Junéau’s Midget Golf Course ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. LINE OF COLLEEN MOORE || TOILET ARTICLES Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 | Post Office Substation || No. 1 | |Bach and Don Miller were among hold on first place and there are|. for high score, 189, Lavenik had second high total o | OID You EVER~ The Bluebirds minus the |, | ] (D. Weibel, guard of the famous| SEATTLE, Feb. 23—The Uni- = - [Notre Dame football team in 1924, | versity of California basketball = A N A e El s ! Gitubday. dnds moibine e ga_fii\\'us buried here last Saturday aft-|team, winner of the Southern = ew utO"lath eCtrlC ernoon, Division Championship in the Four of his mates of the tcom,!week-end games, will come north|E Adam Walsh Elmer Layden, Jam for the Pacific Co: though the Univ the pallbearers. | ington basketball team needs one Dr. Weibel was one of the “seven |more victory in four games this - W asher g : ; i " of the line front of the|week to clinch the —undisputed W B Four Horsemen” and the first of | Northern Conference championship.|= OULD BE A GREAT HELP o team to die. Preparations are being mads | 5 ———————————— [here for the play-off games un! SECOND MATCH March 6, 7 and 8. | R ok Crows— e { Hennin 181 225 193—599, Play Indoor Goli at Tie Alaskan = % G. George 160 167 141—468| Hotel (adv.) Van Atta 162 177 172—511/ et c 1 1 Selby 192 163 179 { ISTRATION OF VOTERS Alasl\fl Electrlc Illght & POVVC" CO. 695 732 685 2112, Registration Book for Registra- Juneau Douglas Bluebirds— tion of Voters, General Municipal| e H Stewart *150 *150 *150—450 | Election to be held Tuesday, April Te = Andrews . 169 176 168—513; 7, 1931, will be opened Friday, Fah- ]ephone NO. 6 = Davis *150 *150 *150—450 | Tuary 27, 1931, and remain open Kaufman . 150 168 201—519) until Saturday evening, March‘E Pockqanaai At T |E 619 614 669 1932 American citizenship, twenty-one | FHINIINIINIRIEERIERIERIN AR IR EEERATAN R EROROURERRER VR RN Aves —did not bowl, | years of age, bona fide resident | — — —— anding of Teams | Territory of Alaska for one year,| Won Lost Pct.!and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, UNITED FOOD | Eagles 0 3 .833 continuously for six months im-| Crows 13 5 122 mediately preceding sald date of| Yy Robins 12 6 .667 election are the qualifications re- (,OR]P/‘NY Woodpeckers 10 8 555 quired. | Sparrows 5 7 417 H. R. SHEPARD, Owls 5 10 333 Clly, Clork, | | ST 1 Pl R O R SIS A, ot L Bluebirds 4 11 267 First publication, Feb. 16, 193! ' . - K Parrots . 1’5 0 Lait pubeation, aren 3, w01 | Old Papers for sale at Empire Office ! q A e Ladies From Missouri FOUND in the back of an old cook-book, in the “Uuseful Compedium of Household Hints.” “To test muslin for ‘filling’—rab a small section vigorously be- tween the forefingers, and note any starchy substance that breaks out of the fibers. “To test for color-fastness—before buying wash goods of any kind it is safest to obtain small samples of all patterns and soak in clear water. LU T L T T “To detect cotton in an ‘all-wool’ fabric—pull the threads apart and apply a lighted match,” etc., etc. How funny they were—these old suspicious-of-everything shop- ping tests! Grandmother knew them all by heart, and descended on Mr. Biggs, the linen draper, with d:fiance in her eye. Her little, moist- cned forefinger shot suspiciously under every proffered length of sheet- ing or dish-toweling. She took nobody’s word for anything! But how differently you approach a yard-goods: purchase in any store today. A name on the selvage . . . a label on the end of the bolt . . . a guarantee-tag that also suggests a method of washing. These are your safety-signals in buying. To the questions “Will it Wash?,” “Is this pure wool?” or “pure silk?”, the saleswoman has only to remind you of the trade name of the fabric. When she mentions a name fam- iliar to you through advertising, your doubts are dispelled. E € £ Yes . . . we still look before we leap, but today that means READ BEFORE YOU SHOP! The Daily Alaska Empire LU T LT 'o' * HUTTHTHTTHTTT T