The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 5

‘. ALAU'SBOWL DAILY | » WELL MAGGIE HAS CHANGED HER MIND ASAIN=~I DO WISH SHE WOULD DECIDE WHAT APARTMENT BUILDING WE ARE GONNA' MOVE IN— BRINGING UP FATHER MRIIGES-IS THAT YOUR T ,: & 1935, Kin 1S GOING TO MOVE IN THE APARTMENT BUILDING WHERE |AM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY B. 11, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUE 1T TRUE FAMILY NO-ME WIFE DECIDEDTHIS MORNIN'-SHE DIDN'T LIKE & Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved DOYOU MIND IF 1 USE YOUR \ HOPE YOURE NOT GON'TO | cALLUP | AUSTRALIA NO-BUT | ‘ | | PHONE-? | LUR3 HELLO-WIFIE, DEAR- TS ALL RIGHT, WE | WON'T HAVE TO MOVE. THE JGGS FAMILY BEST SCORES CITY LEAGUE Brunswick and California Grocery Teams Win at Brunswick Alleys R Galao of the the best eague match k Alleys last vled the best 63, and R. Galzo 1. R. Galao took a0 and team rst place in the individual game Tir with 208, and E. Galao was 5 d with 201. The Brunswick team beat Sani- tary Grocery, and California Groc- om United Meat. ¥ Grocery SANITARY G Hudson 161 161 Wald 178 118 Metcalf 159 199 Totals 498 478 BRUNSWICK R. Galao 168 208 M. Quinto 135 170 E. Galao Totals 478 United Meat vs. California Grocery UNITED MEAT Redenberg 162 128 117— 407 Stedman 114 154 151— 419 Koski 174 114 171— 459 450 396 429—12 IFORNIA GROCERY 115 133 169— 417 154 170 174— 498 146 139— 2 Totals 406 449 482—1337 The City League will bowl the owing games tonight: Alt Heid- ergs vs. All Stars, 7:30 o'clock; and Alaska Laundry vs. Columbia 8:30 o'c! Lumber, wn -or FORMER. NATIONAL- INODOOR. SINGLES PORTS CARTOON~- PASADENA, CAL ., CHAM PION MRS. ETHEL BURKHARDT - O ARNOLD IN TE NATONAL AMATEUR NOTICE After Febraary 10 no telephone als for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post- mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. PATH OF MAN —>PATH OF BALL This play devised by Coach Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg of North western University is started by a pass, No. 1 to the forward 2, who drives back to take it, while the forward 3 races to the free throw Jane, with the center 4 “screening” for him. No. 3 receives a pass frem 2 and whips the ball to 1, who has arrived at the scoring ctation by circling outside the forward 2. By ARTHUR LONBORG Basketball Coach, Northwestern University (written for The Associated Press) EVANSTON, I, Feb. 11Tl t my vote with those opposed ch proposed changes in bas- ball as the elimination of the ca to ket center jump. I the first place, as I see it, the center jump is definitely a part of pasketball and quite properly so. Before going any fartner in this discussion, let me say that my Op- tion is not based on a selfish tor material here at Northwestern. My four canaidates for center position this season are all over six feet, and one stands six-feet- six ! But, T am opposed to working the boys any harder than neces- sary and that is exactly what doing away with the center jump would mean. Everyone Knows that basketball !as it is played today is one of the most strenuous sports. Take away the center jump and you'll make it | even more strenuous. A Breathing Spell | The pause that follows every score while the players line up for the next jump gives every man |a chance to catch his breath and !to snatch a moment's rest. College boys are young these days |and they need that added instant | of relaxation. Putting the ball into play from the sidelines would ex- jtend the average actual playing |time of a game almost five min- | of the players. | At Northwestern we use a com- |blnation of the fast and slow break- iing offense, depending on the style of our opponents and, also upon |our own material. We try to vary |it to suit the need of the occasion. If the defense forms quickly we are slow to break, working the ball cautiously down the floor. But, if | we grab the ball on the rebound, 10s ANGELES, — CAL—« TS CALFORNA PAR. 1S TOURING TE COUNTRY WITH BILL TILDEN'S PRO TEMMIS TROVPE TE \CE ForR — SUZANNE WE FRENCH STAR BROWE /. WOMEN PLAYERS WHEN SHE TURNEO PRO 1 —<> " ENTRIES ARE EING MADE 53 6 P. M.—Thuills " Are Promised e 15, Conn Bob Cowl- Alexander 926 All Rights Reserved by The Ass the boys put on a fire drill in a quick dash for the baskel Pivot Play Abandoned I used to coach my teams to take full advantage of the pivot play, but the new 3-second rule has forced abandonment of it to a degree However, we've gotten around it to the extent that our center makes a break for the frree-throw lane to receive passes which he feeds to- ward the basket within the allotted three seconds in the free-throw lane. All in all, the rule has tended to speed up the play and has put accurate shooting at a premium. It also has reduced the number of | fouls in that it has done away with ja lot of the pushing around that marred the old pivot play. | COACHED NATIONAL CHAMPS EVANSTON, I, Feb. 11.—Arthur |G (Dutch) Lonborg, basketball mentor at Northwestern University, | was coach of the last college team |that won the National A. A. U. | basketball title. With Lonborg ‘at {the helm, Washburn College of | Toueka, Kas., took the champion- |ship in 1925, defeating a strong | independent team -from St. Joseph, Mo, in the finals at Kansas City. — e, - No “Job Hazard" - for Wolverine's | GnachingSIan‘ ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 11— Win or lose, a coach's job goes on | jat the University of Michigan in refutation to the popular idea that a college coach is on the payroll! |only so long as his teams win. " | A survey of the 15 coaches here shows that as a group they have |served a total of 159 years at | Michigan for an average of 10 | years, six months apiece. | Heading the list is Fielding H. | Yost, now Director of Athletics, | Iwho has been with the Wolverines | |35 years. Wallie Weber, freshman | football coach, with five years | service is the junior on the roster.| Harry Kipke, whose football| teams haven’t been “champions of / the West” for some years now,! has held his job eight years and| |it's good for at least one more. | | active such as & lack of tall cen-|yeeq ang that is asking too much|Cappie Cappon has been trying for |nine years to win a Big Ten bas-| |ketball title, and Ray Fisher has! |been at the helm in baseball 15| | years. | Other veterans on the Wolverine | | coaching staff include Charlie Hoyt, | |track, 13 years; Cliff Keen, wres-| |tling, 11 years; and Matt Mann,| swimming, 12 years. { i —— e — SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! ociated Fress WOLD urTURNING geod - year for Ketct Glenn Wold, of th eposed construction of staff, is returning home a suse by the Balcom-P: Northland after a € n Cliff Avenue south. tallation of an' overhe: I —— e i lock of the Ket- crane on tk SPEND WHER u uce Mills {¥ QUALITY TALKS! and it doesn’t take a barrel of money to buy it! From coast to coast, Old Quaker straight whiskey has been speaking for itself—and has won more friends than any other straight whiskey in the country! For this friendly whiskey, with its wealth of mellow rich- ness and its throat-easy smoothness, has lived up—and always will live up—to the good Old Quaker platform. ) T STRAIGHT WHISKEY It bears the SCHENLEY MARK OF MERIT As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE 1 SCHENLEY & Cops lime Is Thursday|centr in ly kno now SPORT SLAKTS charge McGraih of sportsmanship. d he was ph of further pl ically ith Wales Lawn , who was um- with in- inlsm DEFENDS CTITLE IN BOUT, - GETS DECISION ‘ Wallops Tony Fisher in Ten ‘ Rounder—Go Not | Exciting NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 11—Eddie Babe Risko, of Syracuse, N. Y., suc- cessfully defended the middleweight championship last night, trounc- {ing Tony Fisher, of Newark, in a drab contest. The titleholder won eight of ten rounds, one round was even, and Fisher won one ‘round. A crowd of 2,500 attended the bout. Each fight- | same way, according to the critics | in Australia. : | The fact that all these players are linked with tennis supply firms and consequently have to play much more than they would pour Il sport is cited as the reason fox their staleness. “It is lamentable inat nearly all Australia’s tennis players should be driven to the point of physi- cal and mental exhaustion as soon as they show signs of becoming champions,” declares the Melbourne Star in a leading editorial. The Australian vawn Tennis As- sociation, after deciding that Aus- tralia shall challenge for the Davis Cup in the American zone, asked the following players to hold them= selves in readiness for selection: J. H. Crawford, V. B. McGrath! A. K. Quist, D. P. Turnbull, H. C! Hopman, L. Schwartz, A. Kay and J. Bromwich. Crawford, who has been warned by his medical advisers to avoid undue strain, is postponing his decision. Hopman is unavailably and Turnbull is doubtful. If these players are unable ta take part it means that Ausmfll’ will only have two tried Davis Cup players at her disposal—Schwartz, Kay and Bromwich being unknown er weighed 159 pounds. 3 the ) a ay] i The effects of nerve-strain in L"‘m;‘\':“;]ri MR pisving 16 it big-time tennis are being widely d ed in Australian tennis cir- _John Bromwich, successor to Mec- ¢ wing an incident in which Grath as a “boy wonder” and Vivian McGrath, exponent of the freak player—both still in their two-handed backhand shot, was the y teens—are being driven the figure. —— o h abandoned a match a Hopman in the fifth set Hopman led, 9-8, declaring ‘mstrong, Presi- ALASKA LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. S— MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND Cra d Tires, Too who have been h the 1 of tk five- t matche o days when out [ nditio tennis ave said, a Davis Cup rove ing yo ' on the game before McGrath ng exhibitions all < Friendly| PB4 en o taste, throat d purse DUAKER: BRAND P0DUCTS O R RUM Ol QUAKER SLOE GIN he is quoted as say- n appreciate that one hard- ws what one is doing with nerves frayed to breaking point.” Championship “hard work” to Jack Crawford, No. S ian player, and he is dead- has become no heart for ncing form partici- matches statements have raised 1 question here as ng players are being over-played and turned their and Turnbull, vford, are continually trav- over TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected CAvE WHERF YOU Iw " 5 The Daily Alaska Empire return on every count at the rate of: 100 VOTES 200 VOTES. payment on account. No is to be considered. of this paper. ALASKA MEAT CO ALLAMAE SCOTT AMERICAN MEAT BON MARCHE J. A. BULGER ELSTAD, BERT, IN GARNICK'S GROCE GASTINEAU CAFE H. S. GRAVES HALVORSEN'S HOME GROCERY " BAILEY’S MEFT ETTER TIMES DRIVE The dealcrs listed below are cooperating with candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and cash sale or cash payment on ac- 300 VOTES............ $3.00 SALE or at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. PAUL BLOEDHORN BERT’S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO., Ine. DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ' (On subscriptions only, paid in office) FAMILY SHOE STORE GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ’S GROCERY—Douglas ** Hour Nervice Merchants Lan » snart Orders Kegular Sinm.on VOIS FRIENT and will issue votes to the $1.00 SALE $2.00 SALE fractional part of a dollar BEAUTY PARLOR CO. 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