The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | UNDERSTAND HE NEVER TOOR A LESSON 1N HIS LIFE- You CAN EASILY TELL L2 AH- MR JIGGCS- DID You HEAR THAT LAST TUNE N THE SAXOPHONE? TH J DIFF!L WHY- MR- JIGGS = THAT BOY PLAYS 1T OWELL- 1T 1S VERY OIFFICULT- LSTEN TO VST AS CULT TO! o] WHY- | THOUGHT I SAW You APPLAUDING NO- | WUZ JuST TRY N TO KiLe A MO5QUITO- LAVENIK BOWLS Miisee Losgue Hiad GROCERS SWAMP them from any angle and any distance. Baker, with nine, Jack- son seven and Burke six, account- ed for the rest of the score of the “five fas Now that there no longer are any Carnegie Foundation bogey- men around to blow the whistle, or extravagances to be viewed with lalarm, a good many of our lead- ing college cradles of football pro- duction are returning briskly to start of fall practice until Sept. 15. It isn’t popular and it isn't practical, from the standpoint of having the boys in shape for the start of the competitive season. It will not be surprising to see it go overboard - soon, together with other discarded notions that arose in the viewing with-alarm-era. RAPS EASTERN CRITICS Referring to the results of The Assoclated Press poll showing col- lege foothall to hare best survived the trying conditions of 1932, Ma- While holdouts, contract rows, trades and other sordid matters occup! ; the “hot stove league” in the North, the Sunny South sees real, honests, to-goodness baseball with added thrills, vastly pleasing to the eye. He are a couple of excell;‘nt c&’sfiupn. E-ge d|}nlrt|rd a receli: n‘me :t Palth i V] | Beach, Fla. At left Mrs. William Hyde, o gway, Pa., is shown o ity et e e 280 ) the mound as she wound up for a fast one. At right is a splendid acti have within the year advanced 7 1Y ffalo, N. h ared a hi; the thought that professional foot- | 40t 6f Miss Millicent Bancrott, of Buftalo, N. Y, as she spears {ball is surviving the depression | i |better than college football.” ; “We will always have profes-|We have no quarrel with profes- (all the collegiate interestand go: d sional football,” concedes the Jour- |sional football. ...” will they can get through the bq;i nal, editorially, “the game may — office. delivery boys.” jor John L. Griffith's mfluenual( organ, “The Athletic Journal” takes to task the “critics of col- ROADMEN 40 - 2, T0 TAKE TITLE George Brothers Win ' Sec- I ond Half of Cage Sched- HIGH SCORE IN GAMES TUESDAY The men's bowling tournament | was continued last night and threci i matches were played off in ta2| Eiks' alleys with Lavenik high with | the business of getting the grid- iron groundwork laid early in the year. In fact, the mid-winter finds many of the biggest universities already bustling with football prep- arations, knowing full well that upon the measure of success next fall will depend the fate of ath- letic budgets for 1933-34. Smith was high point man for the Roadmen, caging four fields. lEnyers was second with two fields and two free throws for six points. Torgerson with two fields, Messer vith one, and Osborne and Holm- quist with a free throw apiece vegistered the other boints. DeMuays Win Game i In the curtainraiser, the DeMolay a total score for the evening of 540. His high mark for a single | game was 187. Shaw of Team No. 4 made the highest single score of 203 in the second game. | Team No. 3, made up of Lav-| enik, Blomgren and G. Shepard, ' won three straight games from their opponents’ Team No. 12. | There will be no games tonight as it is lodge night at the Elks. Details of last night's games fol- | low: ! Team No. 8. \ 182 155 140 Koski Council Wile 128 155* 197—507 | 151—461 140—420* Totals 488-1388 | | 170—510* ! 182—481 | 139—425 | T. George Erbland Wilson Totals ... 491-1416 178 + 139 150 Pullen Andrews ... Sweeney ... 178—511 157—541 | 166—442 465 501-1394 Team No. 183 164 140 487 Team No. Totals J. George Shaw .....c..... Van Atta . 142—507 | 124—491 140—420* 1‘ Totals ... 406-1418 166—540 176—504 140—420 482-1464 Lavenik Blomgren .. G. Shepard 151505 | 155—465* 90342 | e Totals .. 396-1312 | —————— COLONIAL SILVER TEA F. Henning ... VanderLeest Moran At Mrs. Samuel Guyot's residence on Gold Street. February 22, 2 to 5 p.m. Everybody welcome. —adv. - e———— Make Millions Think—ana Buy! & Judge William G. Branham of Durham, N. C,, is the new president of the National Association of Pro- | fessional Baseball Leagues. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) BOBBY JONES - RATED FIRST, " SPORTS POLL NEW YORK, T1'eb. Jones is rated by fifty sports writ- fers in an Associated Press poll as the most dominating sports per- former ir a decade, from 1923 to now, with Babe Ruth place, and Jack Dempsey in third. Dempsey winning the place more on his spectacular role as a gate attraction rather than en the cal- ibre of his accomplishments. In fourth position is “Big Bill” Tilden. Helen Wills Moody is fifth, Nurmi sixth, “Red” Grange seventh, Gene Tunney eighth, Grove ninth, Cochet tenth. Jones and Ruth ran a close race throughout, both receiving most of the first place votes, but Jones picking up points for the remaind- jer of the places, on the basis for five points for first, four for sec- ond and so on. Cheaper than using your- own —adv. scrimmage for 18 points. He shot car. Call a Yellow 22. 15.—Bobby | in second| ule to Enter Finals | George Brothers quint last night |defeated the B. P. R. five in the |playoff game to decide the sec- lend half title of the Channel bas- ketball circuit, winning 40 to 22. The Grocers staged a walkaway in the second half after a hard battle in the opening stanza. By winning they will move into the finals against the Juneau Firemen, winners of the first half of the schedule. This will be a three-game event, occurring Mon- cay, Wednesday and Friday nights of next week. Fail to Hold Lead | The Roadmen got the jump last {night and in the first few min- jutes of play rang up two rields and rce throw for five points. They weld their lead until just before ne end of the first quarter at x to five. The Grocers caged two in rapid fire order just befcre the bell, holding the B. P. R. to a |free throw, and the quarter end- |ed wilh the Grocers leading 9 to . In the second quarter they limited the Roadmen to two field goals and ran their own score up to 17, giving them a three-goal {lead. The Roalmen suffered a severe blow just before the half ended. | Moyer, brilliant guard, whose floor work and scoring have been an outsanding feature of the team’s play all season, was forced out on personal fouls. Messer, and later | Holmquist substituted, but didn’t fill the big gap left both on the offense and defense. Bayers, cen- ter, suffered a fate similar to Moyer’s in the fourth quarter, fur- ther weakening the team. Team Outmatched The Roadmen were clearly over- matched in the second half. The Grocers swarmed over and through them to score 23 points, holding the opposition to 11, and making the final count 40 to 22. Jimmy Orme’s spectacular shoot- ing featured the play of the vic- tors. He caged nine goals from DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~ THE SENSATIONAL YOUNG WILER. FROM POTTSTOWN,PA #O 'S NOW A FRESHMAN AT UNNERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA K AL R.glts Reserved by The Assvstated Prove HE RECENTLY BROKE HE UNIVERSITY RECORD For THE 34 mLE . Run 1 —By Pa TORUN HINSELF AGGED AGAIN . THIS WINTER. T o A i five took the Y. P. A. C. fast local Indian five, into camp by 1 score of 39 to 25. The DeMol- ays led the entire distance and were never in difficulties. A big crowd of fans got their money’s worth in the two fast games, Grocers Win Title Readmen (22) Pos, Grocers (40) Smith (8) rf Orme (18) Torgerson (4) 1f. Jackson (7) Bayers (6) c. Baker (9) Moyer. g Bergren Osborne (1) 1g. Burke (§) Substitutions: Messer (2) for Moyer; Holmquist (1) for Messer; Osborne for Bayers; Messer for Osborne; Sturrock for Burke; Burke | for Jackson. Field Goals: Smith 4, Torger- son 2, Bayers 2, Messer 1; Orme 9, Jackson 3, Baker 4, Burke 2. Free throws Made: Bayers 2, Osborne 1, Holmquist 1; Jackson 1, Baker 1, Burke 2. Officials: Engstrom Referee; Stedman, Umpire; Gair and Con- nors, Timers; Nelson and Shattuck, Scorers. ——————— ATTENTION MASONS A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge of Masons will be held at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 P. M. Feb. 16, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Bro. Frank Cook. Members and visitors are urged to attend. adv. M. L. MERRITT, W. M. e s Free public schools are largely a development of the nineteenth century. [T FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned H. J. YURMAN The Furrier [ :| | bl | ! SAVE YOUR HAIR NU-LIFE METHOD Valentine Bldg. Room 6 Columéb NIAGARA P 7tie S WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. They’re pliable, trans- lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them new-looking for years. See NIAGARA window shades. ‘Their rich beauty is matched by real practicality. THOMAS Hardware Co. From California to Yale the coaches are at work on founda- mentals, conducting blackboard drills and sifting material. Instead of being regarded now as over- emphasis, this is considered, as it always should have been, highly legitimate activity and good ath- letic business. The boys like it and will be better football players in the fall. Other sports last the better part of the school year, so why not football? There still remains the old tri- ple agreement among Harvard, Yale and Princeton to restrict the This glflmmmummflfllmlfllfllfl"fllIIIIIIIIIllllllll||IlllllllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII“IIH|||||||||||||||||||III||IIIIIII||IIl|||IIIIIIIII||IIIII|III|II T serve a useful purpose. Some of the promoters, however, have adopted questionable methods of salesmanship in their attempts to stimulate ticket sales. “They have dwew on the as- sumption that professional football is superior to college football. = At the same time they print in their program the names of the col- leges from which their players graduated. Some of the highest paid players in professional foot- | ball have insisted that any profes- |sional football team can defeat the best college football team. News ? If you had a thousand fleet men at your command and you called them in and said, “Go forth into the world,-in all direc- tions, and bring back news of things which will fill my life PROS FRIENDLY, TOO Nor has pro football any quar- rel with the colleges, we might add on behalf of Joe F. Carr, the sage of Columbus, who has for years worked unceasingly to bring about better relationships between the colleges and the pro sport. The National Professional League will not sign a college star (as it did Red Grange) until his acad- emic year is up. “Tampering” with the under- graduate is tabooed now, for the |good and sufficient reason that 'the pro football promoters want |, Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. | JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. 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