The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA ENPRE,"IHWSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935. BRINGING UP FA’fHER rBlEDY O DYOU KNcw HAS SHE INVITED A LOTY HER RELATIV SL'TQ\?I’: 5\ £ US? THAT 1D A PICTURE OF THEM=" HERE THEY ARE, BUT THE T\WO BOYS AT THE RIGHT WON'T BE ABLE TO COME, AS THEY WENT TO_JAIL RIGHT AFTER THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN -AND THEIR FATHER CAN'T COME BECAUSE HE co‘r a s'moKE SOME OME ASKED HiM IF HE WANTED To QO TO WORK J Héfe’s Why British Ténnis < Was Eager to Swing Left! GAYLE TALBOT 0 HOOP SCORER fN LAST § GAMES George Brothers Ace Nos- es Out Brown of Krause ' with 88 Points | By (A ociated Pres: Sports Editor.) | LONDCN, Feb., 21.—England’s | decision to ease the rules govern- ing amateur tennis came as no surprise to those close to the game {in this countr For w that ama mitted to tures, it semething Members RAY ofore the declaration | eur stars should be per- appear in motion pie- | had been evident that as in the wind. of the British. Asso- The first cpportunity we had to meet Ray Morrison, the new Van- derbilt football ccach, and to s His handiwork at close range last fall when he brought his |of Southern Methodist M - LEAES SoUHERN MEFODIST WIH A GREAT RECORD To TAKE UP THE RAY WAS A SR QUARTERBNC AT VANDERSBILT The only womnn with the rank of jujitsu master is the distinction now enjoyed by Mrs. Sarah Meyer, of London, who became interested in the sport in England and went to Japan to study it. She is shown in a bout with J. Samura, 8th ranking master of the Japanese art of self-defense, was band When “sure-shot” Bob McPhee, big George Brothers fonward, ga- thered 31 points in his final game | of the regular season against the Moose Tuesday night, he captured the individual scoring lead cf the City Basketball League for the sec- ond half, a compilation of statis- ties indicated today. Until that final tilt, Paul Brown, mainstay cf the Krause Concret- crs, had lod the League. But cur- ly-headed McPhee boomed past Brown to claim 88 points for the second half. Brown totaled 79 for his six games. McPhee's points came from 36 field goals and 16 foul shots. His average was 14.6 taliles a game. Brown had 32 field gcals and 15 foul sho and a 15.1 point av- Third Diace—rmore or less of to scme hoop fans was hustling Frank Behrends, Ju- neau High School's aggressive for- ward, with 72 points. Behrends made the same number of field as Brown, but had only foul ots for an even 12- averagze. He nosed Claude ine, George Brother guard, who 71 points in 32 field goals seven foul tosses. the ten leading scorers second half, Kinky Bayers, DeM:t center, and Clint Hep- penstall, Krause guard. made the least number of personal fouls, hav! two and five, respectively. The “bad boy” cf the ‘“‘big ten" was Angus Gair, Douglas center, with the dubious honor of having 16 fouls called against him in six games. Behrends Erzk had and or the Future Releases Statistics to be released in the near future by The Empire will in- clude a comparison of team scor- ing and defense for the second half, and, then, a release of scor- ing for all twelve games of the entire schedule, including both the first and second halves. * Also, The Empire soon will ask managers of the seven City League teams, and Referee Harold E. Regele and E. E. Engstrom to bal- | lot on an Official All-Star team. The ten leading scorers in the second half: Name Team FG FT McPhee, G.B. 36 16 Brewn, Krause 32 15 F Behrends HS 32 Er:kine, G.B.... 32 E Lindstrom D 23 Blocmquist D.. 25 56 Gair, Doug. 23 gS Heppenstall, K. 22 3 Fox, Doug. 23 Cayers, D. 24 49 - ‘ Pmplre Classifiea Ads Pay. 146 13.1 120 1.8 95 93 91, 83 88 9 2 mn 57 17 1 6 9 9 6 1 Pennsylvani: |senting FF TP Avg. were read into the record before 8.6 duced In the House 8.1|by Green, JoB OF HEAD FOOTBALL. , COACH AT uAuDEiaéu.T UNNERSETY . : THE PLANERS AND FANS FORWARD LIKE PASSES SO MORRISON 'TEACHEs PLENTY HERRING PLANT MEMORIAL 0UT BY AGEEEMENT : New Proposal Will Be Of- fered by Walker—8- Hour Bill Passes (Continued !rom Page One) the House let’s have the clerk read 1. Thereupon Walker withdrew his memcrial and announcad intent of introducing another. The Nordale eight-hour day bill passed the House late this after- nocn by a vote of 15 to 1, Tolbert Scott cf Nome being the only dis- vote, Several telegrams ths vyote was taken A .wire from the Tanana Valley miners and an- other from a Nome group indorsed; the bill while a communication! from a group -of Candle citizens: cppozed it. i News Memerials Three new memorials were intro- today. Ore, asks Harold L. Ickes,' Public Works Administrator, to set | aside 5250000 ror the use of a i the Stafes FROM 1008 T© 19Ul -yt ISIE V4 ~RETIRES 10 BECOME ATULETIC DIRECTOR AT (ANDERBILT - HE “OAGHED MORRISON appointed to make a study cf th tishing industry in Ala Protest sainst toll chages <n Highway or any | Alaska is- in- brought in son and Garnot one’ asking Con- action on the new Federal pensaticn act sc that Erickson, who whas injured Alaska Railroad, can bene- in mo ial 2dy John on the fit. Senate Passes Twe Bills The Territorial Senate this after- | Bills 22 and vides for pub- Session Laws and bt City Councils the Powt to rcgulate zoning within cities, where buildings may be er- ercted and right to definte com- mercial, residential and other dis- tricts. nocn pacsed Hcuse 28. The former lication of the the later gives SRS LT MRS. SULLY HOMEBOUND Mrs. Henry Sully, wife of the proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, who has been south for severa! weeks, is rgturning to Juneau, a passenger on the Northwestern. - RETURNING TO JUNEAU Henrietta Ellis, nurse jn Dr. W. W Oountil's offlce, who bas been i for several weeks, is a northbound passenger.on the Northwestern DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! IT'S A mREE-CORNERED SCRAP FOR MILERS ‘ "Olopalik ‘of 'Towh State College to "remark about Otopalik’s metaphor- Gene Venzke has served notice of a comeback which promises to break the two-way NIPPONS WILL LEARN GRiDIRON SECRETS SOON Pacific C—oTsl Collegians | Traveling to Teach 1 U. S. Sport of the Rising Sun just hew Amer ican football is played, a squad of Pacific Coast collegians have from Los Angeles for. Japan. Included in the traveling squad arz four University of Washington players: Chuck Mucha, guard; Woody Ullin, tackle and Husky team captain of 1934; Burl Bufkin, halfback, and Paul (Socko) Sul- kosky, fullback. A Japanese newspaper, pioneer- ing the effort to show American| football to the people of Japan, asked Harry Maloney, Californian, and reported to be Harry Maloney of the Stanford University athletic| staff, to organize a squad of Lhnty‘ trllegiate players to make a trip 1c. Japan. | “We will put on a series of ex- hibitions in Tokyo during which we will exemplify many of the differ-; ent football systems,” said Sulkos- ky. “For instance, the teams will show the Notre Dame, Warner, Jones and other well-known forma- tions. We may play a game cr two, but primarily the trip is an edu tional’ cne to show the Japan the fundamentals of the game ~ WOOF, WOOF! +NORMAN, Okla; Feb. 21 —There are bears Bmong the college wrest- lms coaches, also. Qis year,” rites Coach Hugo Coach Paul Keen of the University of Oklahoma, “we will have the poorest, team it has been my dis- pleasure to have at Iowa State. This is no gentleman cow.” Keen, with an uncomplimentary ical reference, voices the suspic- ion that perhaps his colleague iS, a ‘‘bear.” ¢ Here's what Otopalik said last season, two months before msi boys /won the Big Six g ! championship with 48 poi pared with 18 for the team: “Now listen here, bogs anc I don’t see how we can even a wrestling team at Iowa this season. I've never in To show sport lovers in the Land ed | | Empire Classified Ads l'nv. ciation were convinced that Fred | Perry, and probably Bunny Aus- tin, intended to join the profes- glonals as soon as they had de- fended the vis cup in July. “It would have opened the llood‘K gailes for sure,” H. Roper Barrett, chairman of the B. L. T. A,, since has ad d. “There is no tell- ing whe: the rush to abandon amateurism would have stopped.” Already worried about Perry, the British tennis fathers were made even m uneasy by thel new restricting pleyers to | 'eizht on expense account 1 Ferry, who has played | for two years ts, would find indeed. 1 then, that e weeks to New York to play F. }: It was the usual limbering up | process following a lonz train ride.| The boys dashed around and toss-| ed foolballs with great zest. Even the routine werkout seemed to be a world cf fun to them The ' mild-marnnered tupervited the drifl great to-do. The Morrizen fact that his {team was playing an important in- | tersectional game the next day was no reason to get all excited and shout. The teams Grounds following day, when the trott2d out on the Polo gridiron, a cold drizzle greeted them. The raw day and the wet, slippery field did not im- rove the chances of the speedy mu:tangs, with their multiple pass- opportun- ity Czzch ri lovakia's its star, to appear in the movies came as a godsend, has far more to lose her country through a tion of those who have seen (the Wimbledon tournament and | appreciated the tremendous $vestment in the big tennis plant 4can fully realize the stake. | Another thing: Wimbledon Is inot so ‘sure it Would be able to !fall back on an open ‘tournament if the professionals really got the upper hand. It might work at Forest Hills, but Wimbledon wdifferent. ‘Tennis sudden desire to officials are not and so- clety follows ghe lead of the royal 80 does the average citi- There would remain none ‘buL the real, obstinate tennis fan, who buys his ticket because he; | likes to watch tennis. That would not be so good. > Story Made Visible ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar— New museums here show the ‘mand's history from skeletons of dinosauria and other prehistoric denizens down through jewelry, | arms, palankeens and other relics | l.of vanished royalty, to the present | French colonial status, e —— a blow for the left.| Roderick Menzel, ' the amateur | in-| is | sure | the royal family would come to| | watch paid performers, ‘HE’S ON MY 'SIDE,- WILLIE - inz game. But the boys from Dallas seem- ed to catch temps of their siudent jazz band for they treat- ed the New York audience to a | most interesting exhibition of plain and fancy fooiball. Their zip and dash took the town by storm With their victory they carried the with of every witness that they come back again—and soon. VANDY STAR the ALL TIME Morrison 1sn't likely to’ take the Mustangs to New York again for; he has transferrad his bag of coaching tricks to his alma mater Vanderbilt university at Nash- ville, Tenn. He is exactly the same type of coach as he was a player—at Vanderbilt from 1908 through 1911 —courageous, inventive and re-| sourceful. For four years he was| outstanding on the varsity atquar- terbact: | | A few years ago he was chosen tas quarterback on the “all-time| all-star” Vanderbilt eleven. Morrison was just as much a leader in the classroom and stu- dent activities as he was on the football field. He was president| of the sophomore and senior class~ es as well as the Commodore club. From 1912 to 1915 he taught and served as athletic director at Branham and Hughes military a:ndemy In 1916 he went to 8. M. U. to assume the huge task| of teaching mathematics, coach- |ing football, basketball, baseball and track, serving as manager of all the teams and supcrvislng Lhe Joe Cronin (left center), shortstop-manager of the Boston Red Sox, beat Willie Kamm (with cap, right) of Cleveland for first choice in without any!d physical training of all the m: and women in the school, SCRIMMAGE AT MINIMUM During. the World War in 1917, Morrison went to Fort Oglethorpe and the following year returned to Vanderbilt to coach lootbau‘ and act as Y. M. C. A. secretary. Coach McGugin came back l,oVnn—§ derbilt in 1919 so Morrison moved ! n to Gulf Coast Military Acad-! emy as athletic director and teach- er In 1920 he took the post of fresh- man football coach at 8. M. U, where, two years later, he became head coach. He held that posi- tion until his recent move to Van- derbilt. His coaching methods are con- sidered unorthodox by some. For one thing, he probably scrim- mages his charges less than any other coach. He tries to make ev- cvery practice session interesting and never works his squads to the point where it becomes drud: gery. While his teams have been call- ed the “aerial circus,” they never | lack in straight football trnlnlng.} He knows the players as well as | the public like forward passes so | he uses air.plays as often as! oft-‘ tackle slants. The Mustangs' many intersec- tional contests under Morrison won them recognition not only as a teani well grounded in football but with a touch of the spectacu- ar which pleases crowds and the | ‘tadiums. o ‘ ——aie MEETING OF CREDITORS | A meeting of the creditors of ‘ John Yorke, who was adjucated bankrupt in the District Court Feb- wry 1, was held yesterday and | centinued until Saturday in order | to continue an examination of the | | debter's income. ' H. B. Le Fevre is referee in bankrutcy in the case. | e | SOMMERS COMING HOME | R. J. Sommers, road contractor | {of Juneau, who has been south (or‘ come months, is returning home on the Northwastern, accompanied by his wife and young son. e SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! perfectly SILENTLY. In oil. JUNEAU—Phone 6 | WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go 1t you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min. eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing ‘tuddealy sweet can’t do {t. They only move the an l-nn-nv_lntdo-ntnln reason for your down-and-out liver. h ll:lwld ur out two of liquid bile into your bowals dally. It th bile is lut flowing freely, your (ood 't digest. It just decays in the bowels. . Your aches ud Yoll lod dn'fl and out. Your whole system is 1t nkwufima old CARTER'S to get theso two rxund-nlulomln freely and make you Rl e i oo Ty Somal, wondhdl gentle lo ext u ‘when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver plils. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a ‘substitute. 26¢ at drug stores. ©1931,C. M. 0& SHOP IN JUNEAU' Home ’Oifiners Building---Remodeling Send for FREE catalog We can save you real money on all home remodeling or build- Our complete illustrated cata- log is full of information and prices — on a single item or material for an entire home, or other construction work. Fine Cabinet Work at lowest cost—built to your order or from stock sizes. Write today for FREE ecatalog. SASH AND DOORS [ ] 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. So., Scattle, Wash. s s e - 2 s e s e s e { THE LAST WORD and a few more about the new WASHERS At last . . . a 'machine that will wash clothes these new models the fast washing, Aetlvabo; is.operated by gears in a b nh of No oiling is necessary. “ONE CONTROL” wringer does a perfect job of pressure, cleaning in a new way. =~ @6‘"’ il TERMS $6” ., Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 L ettt ——— UNITED FOOD (o. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16+ ¥ monopoly of Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron for American mile-running supremacy. The Kansan their “pre-trairing” sandlot game on a S8an Francisco playground, still is “tops,” but Venzke gave him real competition in the Wanamaker mile at the Millrose A. A. car. '1¢ S¢€n Such poor material and promptly grabbed the neighborhood star for his team. Babe Dahl- , who joins the Red Sox this spring, looks on (center). (Associated nival in New York, finishing second with Bonthron of Princeton a badly beaten third. Left to right: Cun- . P T gron, w ningham, Venzke, Bonthron, (Auoelahd Press Photos). : il beaten bl 48 i SHOP IN JUNEAU! Pr .y P"°'°) o RS