The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1931. BRINGING UP THESE THREE ~HOUR-BOAT TRIPS MAKE ME SIiCK . DINNER / 1Ll WAIT UNTIL FATHER IWON'T 4O WNTO WELL , DID YOU Bv GEORGE McMAN IT WAS MARVELOLS AND THEY ATE ITALL TR AR [ © 1931, 12l Feature Service. Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. Metts TlLE —NAVYS LEACZR SCORING RN BEAT NAVY All Rigits Reserved by The Associated Fras STECKER. D WiLL 82 on HAND Agan ~HIS LONG VACKS TEYLL B DoING THER ‘B T" PRICE =T cpohan AUD ThckLE OF THE ARMY ELEVEAl WHICH MEETS THE NAVY DECEMBER 12 T . GOULD ~ ‘S82mEs | 2 hctel room overlooking some Manhattan’s mid-town roofs. We talked about baseball and de- pression. “Now Il tell you” said the Jjudge, “I've played this game for 35 years and can't figure it out.” “Sometimes the going is good and sometimes it isn’t. who figures to be just an old man will go out there—the way Charley White did the other day—and, by golly, he won't miss a putt. Or any shot, for that matter. Judgment, timing, a steady hand and a good eye. “And then you will take a strong young fellow, who ought to be sup- ple and swing easily and what will he do? Tl tell you, if you don't realize what you're doing yourself. He will slice all over the premises.” “But, Bascball..” Did the judge think baseball had survived conditions pretty well, considering the circumstances of both 1931 pennant races being all over early in September? “Now, take this example” went on. this thing. About two years ago I finally got it under control. I grasped it, if you know what I mean. T broke 90 three times in he succession. T stayed awake for a time the night after I scored an 86. “Yes, it was quite simple. 1 didn’t know just why, but at last, after more than 30 years, I had caught the main idea. I could hardly wait to get out there again. 1 didn't wait until a Saturday or Sunday. No, I was right out on the first tee early the next day. I took exactly 110 shots at the ball for 18 holes.” Was there prospect of any gen- eral retrenchment for 1932 or would expansion be the program? “I'm certain of one thing,” the white-haired chieftain of baseball went on. “I can stop slicing by keeping my head down and my eyes on the spot from where I hit the ball; T mean, keeping on 1ook- ing at the spot for a second or two after completing the shot. “I will go so far as to say, sir, T canot sliceatall if T do that. Yot in my early days I was as consist- ent a slicer as any one I ever saw. My ball would hit the ground and finish up its journey by iraveling 2t right angles to the proper line of flight.” , “New Ball? .Now About..” There was still an unsettled mat- tor. Did the judge have any state- ment to make about the new ball? ‘"nembmlwnmjmmm-uu. A fellow | “I've sene a good deal of ' sought out a professional for sound golf advice was when I met Walter Hagen one winter in Florida. He invited me to play a round with him. Throughout the 18 holes he made no comment on my game. It was just a game of golf for both of us. “Afterwards he said to me:| ‘There are some things about your golf that are too atrocious to men- tion. But there is nothing I can do for you. You have played too} long to try any new styles. | “‘No professional can help you! beyond a few minor points and you |will enjoy the game no more be- cause of any instruction. Go right ahead and don't pay any attenttion to cther advice thes efellows will \try to hand you.’'” ! |TEXAS LEGAL BODY { CALLS COLLEGIATE - SPORT A BUSINESS ‘. AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. l1.—Inter- | collegiate sports, as now conducted, 'are not educational but commercial enterprises, according to the Texas attorney general's office. The opinion was relative to dis- position of funds received by state ' colleges and universities from ath- letic contests. When a state school throwsopen |its gates to the general public it 'is engaged in an extra-legal un-| dertaking and may dispose of the money in any manner it sees fit, the opinion held, citing that the | state itself was not engaged in ath- letic contests in a governmental' capacity and that the state’s func- tion was limited to a purely edu- cational field. | ‘The opinion answered a question raised by the state auditor concern- ing funds received at the Univer- sity of Texas from football and other sports. The receipts are not required to be deposited In the state treasury, under the ruling, —————— TRACK COACH AN INVENTOR LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1.—Henry Schulte track coach at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, has invented a score of devices for use at cinder meets. One test sthe wind to de- termine if it is of sufficient velo- city to aid the runn CATCHES ' T'SSES IN CAME | TULSA, Ckla, Dec. 1. — Capt. Manual Linda of the University o° Moxico fcotball team, which was ,werwhelmzd by Tulsa university in an international contest here, is | credited with recefving 17 ‘forward passes in-a single;game. He is 's' KICKERS SHOVE COUSARS OVER PULLMAN, Wash,, Dec. 1.—The kicking department of the Wash- ington State college football team has pulled four games out of the fire in the last two years. Last season the Cougars won the Pacific Coast conference champion- ship after Lyle Maskell, an end. kicked the point after touchdown for a 7 to 6 victory over Southern California, and sunk the University of Washington 3 to 0 with a 48- yard place kick. This year Washington State de- feated Oregon State 7 to 6 with Mentor Dahlen place-kicking the try-for-point, and nosed out Idaho 9-8 in the last minute of play when John Eubank, substitute fullback, booted a field goal. — - —— “GOLDEN GLOW" Caristmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond — - Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co P JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Tubes Open Evenings IN OLD CABLE OFFICE Near First and Main PHONE 218 P e ] Service Big Value in CHRISTMAS CARDS Attractive Christmas Greetings with tissue lined envelopes Box of 16 Cards ......50c Box of 21 Cards Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation 4 No. 1 'uniform high quality and by elimi- | Denmark’s Skilled Farmers Dread New 1 British Tariff Law (Continuea rrom Page One) 000,000. Almost 90 per cent of the | export butter comes from these dairies. The first cooperative packm:: plant was established in 1887, and} now there are 53, with a turnover | in 1929 of $100,000,000, about 84 per cent of the exports. The system has helped establish bi nating unnecessary middlemen has enabled the Danish farmer to put his wares on the market at a low%sc price. Danish produce is sold in England for little more than the farmer receives. Savings Increase ‘When the world crisis first loom= ed the Danish farmer met it by increasing his production of bacon, butter and eggs, and saving banks in the farming districts showed .ncreases in deposits right up te July 1, 1931. | Since then prices have fallen} even more and many Danish farm-! ers are in distress. | He The present Labor Government,' political opponents of the rarmmg! bloc, upbraid the farmers and! charge that farms have been ob- Jects of speculation. Mi The farmer replies that his plight| . s due to heavy taxation, which Bringdale must be maintained to keep up, Metcalf the expensive Danish system or]‘ old-age pensions and unemploy- ment benefits. H The Government has responded ;0 tha farmers’ call for help by a grant of $5,000,000 to help them pay their tax 1932, )G — - - SiG ELKS MEETING The Elks Lodge of Juneau Wil gangicap meet at 7:30 Wednesday ev(‘nin;; Initiation, entertainment and re-| freshments. Visiting brothers 1nv-" vited. M. H. SIDES, —adv. Secretary. e OLD TIMERS' NIGHT ladies Wednesday night after lodge meeting. Cards, dancing, bowling, refreshments. —adv. ———.———-— Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, now at Gastineau Hotel. —ady. P RIS Old papers at Tne Empire. Blucbirds ling. women'’s scores — game and 127 for average. Among the men Metcalf made | 1vs. Woodpeckers at Pelicans at 9. Miss Mrs. Bernard Koski Selby Miss Taylor . If conditions im< nrs prove the grant is to be repaid in Miss S | Pullen | Mra. Peterman Mrs. Kearney . Council Andrews Open house for Elks and their zr poyarg Handicap OFF PERCH; THREE WINS BY SNOWBIRDS slipped > top of the I m t rds won three str: t by good, consis Mrs. Peterman rolled up the best 176 for single 211 ore and Pullen the best aver $190. Tonight's schedule: :15; Eagles Last night's scores: SNOWBIRDS Barragar 89 103 Andrews 112 152 180 165 202 718 764 59 59 7T 823 SLUEBIRDS 107 90 106 131 133 145 171 190 211 170 28 126 28 38 766 OWLS Dufresne 88 80 146 170 191 60 735 CROWS 120 128 140 162 andicap Monson ing andicap 764 106 80 146 178 178 . Messets oddard 60 707 748 176 98 140 142 150 153 158 700 709 657 14 14 14 4« 714 1723 671 2108 85 139 140 135 420* 461 2066 “Average: Did not bowl. 439 | 'OWLS KNOCK CROWS NEW STABLES TO APPEAR AT MEET AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, »c. 1.—Several stables not engaged in winter rac- ¢ ing heretofore may enter the win- ter racing season of the Louisiana Jockey club. The Greentree statble is to return to the Crescent City f the openinz January 25 horss rom the farms of Col Bradley, John Marsch, Valley Lake Stable, Ed Haughton C, .V. Whit- J. Robinson and others. al improvementis to the are being made. Louisiana derby wiil as Oinner WeiServicess W™ FREEN CAPITOIL FIRE ALARM CALLS -3 Third and Franklin. -4 Frcnt and Franklin, Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross. Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. -8 Front, near Saw Mill -9 Front at A. J. Office. -1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 8-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3- 4-1 4 4 5 -6 7 8 9 Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house -2 Calhoun, opp. SBeaview Apts 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Seater Tract. are | E. R | Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last year’s embarrass- ment—when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. 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