The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Sport ], S1a1lts ALAN J.0ouuD


 By far the most interesting fea- lures of the Walker Cup golf teams makeup are the selection of George Voight and the award of two of the eight places to the Pacific North west; specifically to Portland, Ore gon.
 On the basis of 1929 performan- ces, pr. Oscar F. Willing, the battl- ing dentist of Portland. and Donald K Moe, the well built University of Oregon boy, clearly earned round trips to the classic moors of Sand wich. The doctor is an old cam p749ner. bulldog at match pay whose methodical concentration on the task in hand frequently up- sets a highstrung rival. One of Willing's victims in the famous Battle of Pebble Beach last Sep tember was Cyril J. H. Tolley, the aristocratic champion of Old Eng land. Tolley's game went to pieces while the dentist was studying every shot and putt with minute care and leisure.
 Moe is of the younger crop, equip ped with a game and competitive temperament stamping him as a potential national champion. Not yet 21, the star of the Moe family holds the Western Amateur title. He gave Voight a great battle be- fore yielding to the veteran New Yorker at Pebble Beach.
 Voight wins a place in the in vading party after cooling his heels, figuratively, on the U. s. G. A. doorstep for several years. There was a deal of hullabaloo two years ago when the former Washington star was not named on the Walker Cup team although unquestionably at the. time sharing the top rank ing among the amateurs with Jones and Von Elm. There are many, in fact, who consider Voight the fin est amateur in the country with the exception of the great Georgian. They have never met in the anna teur championship.
 Voight lost at Pebble Beach in the quarter finals to Jimmy Johnson i'll q match that went 39 holes and was considered the critical affair of the tournament, inasmuch as Johnson went on to beat Dr. Will ling in the final.
 Discussion as to Weights amateur status was a factor in keeping him off the last Walker Cup team. The specific charge was that he vir- tually professionalized himself by acting as a private tutor or playing companion to Edward B. Mclean, he Washington publisher. Leo Diegel was McLean's actual pro" but the inference was that Voight was a professional amateur. Sub- seouently, Voight left the capital to enter the bond business in New York and the investigation by the IT s. G. A. was dropped, leaving Georges standing clear.
 Before the gridiron books are closed it is worth noting that Ne braska's domination in footbal competition within it's own con- ference circle over period of 23 wears is without equal in American intercollegiate history.
 The figures which have come to hand fro mthe Cornhusker strong hold are based upon Nebraska s play against it's five rivals or the Big Six Conference-Mis Kan sas, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Iowa State-starting in 1907, when the old Missouri Valley Conference was formed, and continuing through 1929. It will be recalled that the Big Six broke away from the old grouping two years ago.
 The combined record shows Me- braska, against it's five main rivals, has won 59 games, lost only eight and tied nine for percentage of 881. The point totals were: Ne braska, 1445: opponents, 334.
 .Furthermore, notes our Nebraska contributor:
 "Nebraska was the first school in this section to set the pace ill intersectional competition. It has nlayed twice or thrice as many in