The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1931, Page 5

S BRINGING UP FATHER OH DEAR' WHAT | AM TO DO?HOW AM | EVER TO TELL WHICH ONE \S FI-F\? OH- WHY DD WE GET THEM s DAILY SPOR IVE &t o FIBURE. OUT THE LATITUCE AND LONGITUDE .. BEING A DRAFTSMAN &y PROFESSION, THURNBLAD FIGURES OUT HIS SHOTS- By, GEOMETRY . [ | “bad men" of the big league hockey my Hitchcock, only 10-goal man in were: i It's a rock 'em and sock ‘em ! sport is hockey, especially of the professional variety, but it must be true when that celebrated Har-, vard man, George Owef, admits it “furnishes a lot of fun.” George never was known to get much fun out of college sport, es- pecially football. In fact, the of beating Yale were extreme- hollow for this all-around ath- ace. Like many another boy, the drill and the pressure and the ballyhoo attached to football be- came irksome, almost to the point| of unbearability. “I would rather play 60 minutes of hockey than 60 minutes of foot- ball or even baseball, any time,” DONT WORRY-1' L HAVE T I'LL GO DOWN:-STAIRS AN’ CALL" F\-F\" THE ONE THAT ANSWERS TO THE NAME-WILL, BE 'FI-FI- W ® 1991, 1) Fearure Service, Ine. Great Britain rights reserved 24, 1931. THEY ARE BO T4 NAMED ‘Fi-F -2 TS CARTOON ARTHUR. THURNBLAD — OF CHICAGO - —HE WoN THE wWoRLD'S THREE-CUSHION BILLIARD TTLE &y OrFeATiNG ALLENHALL. 50 1o 43 IN THE FINAL MATCH OF 53 INNINGS L/ THE TITLE 1S WORTY ABOUT $20/ fo’s o] OorR # 30,000 I el -WON HiS NAY INTO THE FINAL &Y OEFEATING JOHNNY LAYTON, THE TITLE HOLDER— 3 N Big George likes it rough, too. reality this summer. He can handle himself on even, Rival intersectional teams, the terms with any of the so-called'Easterners led by the peerless Tom- The Bruin star can “take the game, and the Westerners led out” a man on the ice with the|by California’s 9-goal ace, Eric skill of a born blocker. | Pedley, could furnish about as “Golf,” Owen added, “is a little much action as any battle on horse- out of my line"—but I have it on)back we can think of. the very excellent authority of an-| The West could mount a 32 goal other Harvard alumnus (and able team with Pedley, 9 goals; Cecil circuit. {linksman) that George is a good Smith and Elmer Boeseke, 8 goals| golfer, whether he likes the royal|each; and Rube Williams, 7 goals. nd ancient sport or not. Like This is including Texas in the Babe Ruth, Owen hits 'em a mile.; Western fold but it’s a natural com- |bination, all four of .these. stars In these frugal times, “The pm;'havmg proved their ability on the Gamma Delta,” fraternity publi-|classic Long Island turf. cation, notes: IR “One of the stars of big league; The East could muster a 34-goal baseball whose home run ability is|combination with more highly developed than his‘goals: Winston Guest, 9 goa sense of obligation, has been sued|Earle A. S. Hopping, 8, and “Lad by the chapter of the splendid fra-'die” Sanford, 7. ternity into which he was initiated| It is doubtful whether the best for unpaid dues of $73. defendant brother has put up the|gentine could produce in own with either of these-all star American fours. he joined!"” The changes in polo handicaps for 1931 emphasize the fun that can furnish a world's series in the gal- be had by all if Louis Stoddard's loping sport. plans for the inauguration of a se-, ——————— remarked Owen. “It has action.” ries of East-West matches develop | Daity mmpire want Ads Pay. | | Midget Golt Now 25¢ PER GAME Juneaw’s Midget Golf Course + ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. By Pap THREE - GAME Hitchcock, 10 And the|that either Great Britain or Ar-| team | defense that he wasn't of age when;s!renglh would be able to hold its A battle between them would| 224 180 170 178 208 136 'REGORD MADE 644 752 ON ELK ALLEYS | 159 170 181 | ot 159 157 SenSitonal Scoring Faa- 150 149 e The Unive of Florida has ) ¥ 10 | — — —— —— | cheduled 21 bascball games for tures Games in Bowl- ‘ e diq oot 525 T2 20U the season, withe two aditional | . { erage—did not bow mes with Boston Braves and the ing Tournament i ay evening's ¥ Bears gl panidlley hlsei FIRST MATCH : Sensational scoring featured the Sparrows— Furman unive! 's basketball | b in the EI nament 157 188 180 ) lteam met its f defeat in | y afternoon and eveningz. 169 168 19152 | congecutive games early this 8 |Barragar set a new three-game *150 155 186—491 |gon !)' ord for the tournament 1 143 128406 ————— beautiful games totaling 657. - + i y team, the Ro made 2197 Bu5 fgdb| - 94 Nepers 8t the Empiek ORIl three games, which beat the - [record held by the Eagles by 50 231 2065657 | [ pins. 178 19252 | In the afternoon Lavenik rolled 163 183537 yi 34, which was a record unlils 176 *150—4’ |Barragar beat it in the evening.| —_——— X MFE ik and Andrews held the 77 748 730 2195 NEW SHIPME s high single score honors with 1224 each. During the day Sabin made 591 for three games and Parrots— | Stewart 574 which would be hign Guyot 166 168 scores under ordinary circumstan- giomor, 136 153 ces. Gardner 142 | Guyot made his debut in tourna- Brown 150 ment circles as a pinch hitter i {Capt. Messerschmidt of the 594 {rots. He bowled two consist {1y good totals of 548 and 536. In wart |the good old days Sam was Andrews 157 up among the leaders and he n ‘ot any of the old skill. Ask t boys who bow! with him arouni {noon time if he isn't hard to beat. Other 500 scores of the day were { Andr 537, Sides 537, Hendrick- |son 526, Bavard 525, Sperling 525 »d Blomgren 510. 660 * Average—did not bowl. Standing of Teams Won Lost | Eagles 12" 8 | The results yes v give_the |orows 5 Robins a fighting chance for first \popins 15 6 i e They won three straight woodpeckers 10 8 | from the Sparrows and the Eagles myebirds 6 12 {dropped one of the three games to.Qyis 5 10 the Parrots in the afternoon. The Sparrows P Bluebirds won two out of thres parots 3 12 jfrom the Parrots in the evening. | BRSBTS | Tonight’s games: Woodpeckers vs. Vernon ‘Catfish” Smith, }Eaclcs at 7:15 and Crov.vs vs. Spar- gouthern football end, is m \rows at 9. , | Yesterday games this year. in 1930. : : afternoon’s He wa man in the world. Advertising is the cost. greater business means. TELEPHONE 374 #rom the Georgia basketball court | a star center | Back of it all ~ ADVERTISING, Back of the fortunes made in merchandising, ba(:k'of the progress made i industry, back of the wealth and popu- lation of all communities lies advertising, the greatest sales- reaches thousands of people at the same time, at the least Use the columns of this newspaper and learn what The Daily Alaska Empire “! In sharp contrast to the fo - ball team, Aubur their first th: Tug-0-War PANTS Just try to wear % them out H. . GRAVES The ClotBing Man only medium that LU LT LT LT T T Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. AT Every Month in the Year 1931 SALES DATES March 17 April 14 May 19 June 16 July 14 August 18 September 15 October 20 November 17 December 15 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. ATTLE FUREXCHANGE 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,US.A. i WHY NOT MAKE IT A “SUNNY MONDAY?” A New Automatic Electric W asher + WOULD BE A GREAT HELP T TG T TER R TT T Juneau Douglas Telephone No. 6 UNITED FOOD COMPANY E—— U T AT T T T R B T | 4 1930 1931 1932 IN AND YEAR ouT! YEAR You’ll Do Well To Entrust Your Insurance Problems To Us ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. | Insurance--Real Estate Established 1898 Telephone 249 ‘N