The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER WILL NOT BE HOME FOR DINNER- AND I'VE A DINNER ENGAGEMENT, 190 [ | o0 1ue QOO D-BYE: DADOY AWELL: AT LAST | KIN QT WHAT I WANT TO EAT | AINT HADA DECENT MEAL SINCE MAGGIE WENT ON THAT DIET AN HAS BEEN TAKING THEM EXERCISED OMNTHE RADIO T'LL RING ), FER THE COOK- 0 NOW I'M GONNA HAVE A LARGE STEAK WITH MASHED POTATOES LOTS OF GRAVY- SOULP- PIE - LETTUCE AN TOMATO SAUCE THATS FINE-1 HOPE YOU ENJOY 1T COOD NIGHT THIS 1S MY NIGHT OUT- BISCUITS- MEN'S TOURNEY ), J, CORBETT ENTERS THIRD | plon of the world, who died last - | Saturday, was buried yesterday Teams Nos. 1, 3 and 7 ijaner a solemn high mass. The Bowling Matches Play- ed Off Last Night | body was taken to Cypress Hills | Cemetery. ’ | — - | Beginning the third week of the ' men’s bowling tournament, three matches were played off at the f GRIGGS, TULSA PILOT, KNOWS ABOUT LEAGUE Elks’ alleys last night with the high — Aart score being made by Pullen Of Griggs manager and part owner TULSA, Okla, Feb. 21. Team No. 7 with a total of 585 of the Tulsa Oilers, will be return-' and highest game score of 223. ing to familiar pastures when his Second high was made by Lavenik cluyh joins the Texas league this with 572 total and 211 high for symmer. single game. Council made high Griggs played in the Texas eir- single game score for the cvening cuit in 1906, 1907 and 1908 as a with 228. Teams No. 1, 7 and 3 pitcher and infielder. were the winning groups. | After 1908 Grfzs started on a The schedule to be played to- tour of organized baseball which night follows: 7:30 p.m.— 4 vs. 11;/took him to the National, Ameri- 8:30 pm. 6 vs. 10; 9:30 pm, 5 can, International, Federal, Ameri- vs. 12 |can Association and Pacific Coast Details of games played off last circuits. night are: | Then he invaded the Wesiern Team No. 3 |League, playing and managing 203 211—572 clubs at Omaha, Wichita and Tul- 155 155-*465 sa. 140 140-*420| o107 PETERSON ASKING _ FOR CUE TOURNEY 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—Charley 144—403’Peberscn, trick shot billiard ex- pert, believes a tournament should be held to pick the world’s best all-around player. Walter Coch- ran’s victory in the three-cushion tourney inspired Peterson to make | the suggesttion to officials of the National Billiards Association. He would have such players as Cochran, Schaefer, Hoppe, Layton, Jackson, Bozeman, Matsuyama, {Amada, Greenleaf, Morningstar and Hagenlacher compete in balk- line, three-cushion, French corner game, pocket, oval table and fancy billiards. - ATTENTION REBFKAHS Perseverance Rebekahs Lodge 2- A will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members invited. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. Lavenik lomgren G. Shepard Totals Koski Council Wile Totals 516-1386 176—522 178—443 146—442 500-1407 Stewart Stevens Hermle oo 158 Totals .. ... 478 Team No. A. Henning . 170 C. Sabin 148 Lundstrom .......... 130 448 Team No. . 193 160 .. 151 170-*510 Totals 426-1348 170—586 182516 104—428 456-1530 Pullen ... Andrews Sweeney Totals ... - 504 Team No. . 149 . 155 . 143 119 155 133 407 bowl. 189—457 155-*465 148—42¢ Bringdale G. George Walmer —adv. > Totals ... 447 492-1346 *—Average; did not car. Call a Yellow 22, —adv. LAID TO REST IDAHO YOUTH MAKING 600D AS HORSEMAN Seventeen - Year - Old Lee Humphries Is Now Leading Jockey AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., Feb. 21. —At 17 Iee Humphries, an ap- prentice jockey from Jerome, Ida- ho, is making a name for himself at the Agua Caliente track. Lee jumped into the lead in the jockeys' riding race at the start of the 80-day winter meeting and booted 41 mounts home to victory in the first 33 days. Wil- lie Saunders, another apprentice, was second with 25 winners. Humphries takes his riding ser- jously, romembering that his na- tive state produced some of the greatest riders, Earle Sande, among them. He began riding a year ago, 'under the tutelage of Paul Kelly, San Ysirdro, Calif, turfman, and rode his first mount to vic- tory on March 20, the day of the running of the Agua Caliente han- dicap. Rode 145 Winners In 1932, despite a bad start and a month's enforced lay-off as a result of a splll, Humphries rode 145 winners, to finish among the first ten in the country. He will become a full-fledged jockey before handicap day this year, March 26, and his ambition is to ride in the $50,000 race. Stubby, red-headed and freck- led, Humphries weights 97 pounds in riding trim and is a great fa- vorite with the spectators. Several times he has ridden three win- ners in a seven race program and once he rode four. Kelly, with whom Humphries lives, met the lad at the Tanforan track in California. The boy's fa- ther, leading Lee by the hand, brought him to Kelly's quarters. Both Are Satisfied “I'm broke and I want to go home to Idaho,” the father said. “This boy of mine will make a great jockey. He is a good boy and loves horses. Will you take him?" Kelly bought the boy's contract for $200. Both have been satisfied with the result of the transaction, Cheaper than using your own|and this year they are shooting| for the jockeys' championship. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON sPITZ " #oLDs THE @QORLD'S INPOOR. RECORD OF GFT. 8% iN. #f GEORGE™ — MISNEQ YERIC ONVERSITY ' JUNIOR. @ON THE HISH JUMP AT THE MILLROSE A.A. GAMES , WITH A JUMP OF 6FT. 5. [/ Carvic oo \ ENE PbruT? 27 —=_%% Now TuaT HE IS ELIGIBLE TOWEAR TE VIOLET HE 1S FAVORED To @ THE INTERWLLEGINTE _ U HIGH JUuMP: } CROWM o TENNIS STARS MAKE RECOR TOLEDO, O., Feb. 21. — When athletic director David V. Connel- ly of the University of Toledo checks up the scholastic achieve- ments of his basketball, golf, track, cross country, boxing and baseball teams he blushes. For the basketball team finished nineteenth ‘in comparison with oth- er groups, and the others finished a collective last. . But the tennis team wins schol- astic honors just like it wins ten- nis games=in straight sets. The netters scored 2,373 scholastically, compared to the next best average of 2,064. - JONES SIENS FOR CLASSY BOLF SCRAP HOLLYWOCOD, Feb. 21.—Bobby Jones, grand siam champion of golf, will appear in only one pub= lic match while in Southern Cal- ifornia this spring—but that one match gives promise of being a classic. > Bobby, paired with Leo Diegel, of Calexico, Mex., will meet Mac- Donald Smith and George von Elm Sunday, March 5, in an eighteen- hole best ball match. Never before, in the history of California golf, has such a match been arranged and speculation to- day was rife as to the outcome. Von Elm a few days ago played Ranch in 66 strokes; and Mac Smith had a 68 in the Los Ange- les Country Club. This match, sponsored by the ‘Women's Auxiliary of the Southern California Golf Assoclation, is charity affair—with the players turning over all gate receipts to three worthy causes. —————— POP WARNER PICKS AIDS FOR TEMPLE PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Feb. 21. —Charles Winterburn of Stanford and Fred Swan of Wisconsin, will be the chief assistants to Glen 8 (Pop) Warner, head football coach at Temple University, Announcement that Warner, who is on his way to Florida, had se- lected them as assistant coaches was made by Earl R. Yoemans, graduate manager at Temple. Heinie Miller, head coach at Temple for the last seven years, who was retained by the university for one year in any capacity desir- ed by Warner, has been designat- ed as advisory coach, and head scout. He may also help coach the ends. a —_—————— PAT RIGHTER, ‘LITTLE GIANT IOWA CITY, Ta., Feb. 21.—Pat Righlef Bas again drawn the nom- ination to be the “little giant” of the University of Towa wresting squad. ‘Weighing but 165, Righter has been delegated the Hawkeyes' heavyweight representative. In 1931 in the same sort of “spot” against a Nebraskan who outweighed him 60 pounds, Righter won his maich and with it clinched the mee: ‘or the Hawkes, He was ineligible for two years, but returned to good ing this winter only to find varsity heavyweight, Wilmon Hass, bad not returned for the second semester. 80 Righter had to iake up where'he left off in '3l. It's a trifla early and incon- venient, just now, to grab anything off the bankroll for the Kentucky Derby future books. However, it might be worth while to jot down a name for later ref- ercnce. It's Boilermaker, not from old Purdue, but from the barns of Colonel Edward Riley Bradlay. and a chestnut sos of Bubbling Over. 3 This is noteworthy because Bub- bling Over won the Kentucky Der- by in 1926 and sired Burgoo King, the winner in 1932. It is one of those “naturals” we all like to speculate upon but which seldom develop their potentialities. Boilermaker is a maiden, never having won a race in two starts as a two-year-old, but showed enough speed in both instances to justify more than casual interest. The colt then developed osselets farm. But now, writes Neville Dunn of the Lexington Herald, he is sound again and working in promising fashion. % “He is a grand looking colt,” adds Dunn, “well set up on pow- erful legs, showing plenty of driv- ing power. His races last year did not stamp him as a tried con- tender for the MDerby, but the Bradleys are ‘high’ on his chanc- es, nevertheless.” CRACK JOCKEY AT 12. London’s “Sporting Life” carries the picture of a sweet-faced kid, Terry Ryan, who has just had 12 candles on his birthday cake and will make his debut this spring on the English turf as an appren- tice Jjockey. On South African tracks last year, at the ripe old age of 11, Terry rode 19 winners. He at- tracted so much attention that his parents were induced to let him g0 to the motherland for further training and experience with the lfibmughbreds, He follows the footsteps of an- other South Afircan riding star, Frank Wootton, who was also 12 years old when he shifted his ca- reer to England. Terry, of course, “was born in the saddle,” All riding prenome- nons are. TIt's like the silver spoon. ‘The youngsters most conspicu- ous achievement in South Africa last season, says Sporting Life, was his win on Buddington in the Chairwood Anniversary Handicap. This horse, a powerful colt with a hard mouth, had bolted in his two previous races with consider- ably heavier jockeys. HE’S AGAINST TRICKERY The British are having their troubles too, with the boxing busi- ness but Sporting Life develops the news that “a mystery man,” with financial means, is behind the scenes in the uplift movement. Identified only by the initials “J. A. C.” this individual is moved by a desire to back “good, clean boxing, good matches and no trick- BARBER SHOPS TRY MONTHLY PAYMENTPLAN ROME, Feb. 21.—Italian barbers are offering a monthly subscrip- tion arrangement whereby they keep a customer’s chin shaved and hair cut from one end of the year to the other. The customer pays a certain amount each month and gets a daily shave and a fortnightly hair- cut. It works down to 8 cents a shave and 20 cents a4 haircut. Ttalians usually shave in the €vening, because they prefer to appear at their best for social rather than for business life. They rinse their own faces. There are no hot towels. When the shave is over the bar- ber rubs their faces with an anti- septic caustic cube which burns Barbers expect big tips on Eas- y mid-August and Christmas, five cents is about the highest any other time. . ———————— The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. and was retired to the Idle Hour) {Strongest Team Is Being REAL THREAT, WORLD TENNIS Sent to Participate Davis Cup Events TOKYO, Feb. 21.—Japan is send- ing to the 1933 Davis Cup cam- paigns in Europe her strongest tecam in many years, with hopes renewed of reaching at least the| final round in the European Zone.| These hopes are based on the confidence that this year she has| two first-flight tennis stars, her.; best such pair, the experts eay,| since the brilliant Zenzo Shimizu and the imperturable Ichiya Kum- agal blazed across the tennis fir- mament in 1921 and reached the challenge round against BIll Til- den and Bill Johnston. They are Jiro Sato, ace of the 1932 Davis Cup squad, semi-final- ist at Wimbledon and conquerer of Ellsworth Vines in two late scason tournaments in California; and young Ryosuke Nunoi of Kobe, who downed Sato on the latter's return from these triumphs, in the finals of the national cham- pionships here last November. | Two others chosen for the 1933 squad are Ryuki Miki, resident of London and a veteran interna- ticnalist, who will be captain, and 21-year-old Eikichi Ito, like Nunoi, a student in Kobe Commercial College and for three years Nu- nol's doubles partner. In the 1932 rankings of the Ja- pan Lawn Tennis Association, Nu- noi, the champion, and Ito were ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respec- tively. Sato and Miki were not ranked, since the former played in only one home tournament, the championships, and the latter re- mained abroad all year. Play in European Zone Nunoi and Sato will be the 1933 World Almanacs 60c Butler Mauro Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 134 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME Columbia NIAGARA WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. They’re - pliable, trans- Iucent 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. singles players in all Davis Cup ties. Miki probably will be a non- playing captain, while Ito is ex- pected to get his baptism of In- ternational fire in the doubles, peired with either Nunoi or Sato.| BIG LEAGUERS - ARE FLOPS IN pon tennis authorities have elect- ed ‘to send their 1932 team to play in the European Zone, partly be-| cause of the wider experience this | gives the young players and part- iy because the chances of rising| te the interzone or challenge round are considered brighter against Eu- ropean competition than against the increasing power of the young American stars, notably Ellsworth | Vines, Jr., the world No, 1. Confident of Success For several years the Japanese have failed to progress beyond the European semi-finals, usually find- As in the past three years, Nip- | |Lewn Fonseca, B. B. INDOORS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 Baseball stars of the wide open spaces can be flops at the indoor variety, as a combination of big leaguers proved in a game here. Joe Cronin, who will take over the managerial reins of the Washs ington Senators this season, and of the Chicago White Sox, were the pilots in the lineup. | Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn, Na- tional League batting leader last ing an unexpected obstacle in Italy. This year they are confident Nu-|year, and Eddie Montague and noi and Sato can clear that hur-|Willle Kamm, both of Cleveland, dle. rounded out the team which was Nunoi, Sato and Ito are expect- |trimmed by the local Olympic Club ed to sail for Marseilles by the amateur squad. ong . Suez route late in February,| T arriving on the Riviera in time to| STAR JOCKEY AT 12 compete in a few warming-up z'c;x‘:;;;ene:‘:n?fore the Davis Cup| LONDON, Feb. 31—Terry Ryan Yo is only 12, but he is.a crack jock- !ey in his own country, where they Despondent over prolonged ill-|call him “the boy wonder.” While ness *with no hope of recovery, he was in his eleventh year this Samue], King, long-time resident of 'young South African rode 19 win« Alaska and for years in the Wa- ners, and now has come all thel silla section, ended his life by fir- way from Durban to England to be ing a bullet into his brain. The apprenticed to the famous Woot~ remains were taken to Anchorage ton stable at Epsom. by Pacific Alaska Airways. He was! A 74 years of age. lAny place, 25 cents. rucne 22. adv. P UNITED FOOD CO. 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