The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 5

AREy SATUKDAY, SeP | WISH HERE 1S A VERY STATUE OF A ROMAN GLADIATOR! HE'D STOP TALKIN'FORA MINOTE SO 1 COULD ASK HIM SPORTS MY GRACIOLS! MY HUSBAND 1S TAKING AN INTEREST IN i ROMAN HISTORY- [ THis 15 GRATIFYING' oLD JUBST A MINUTE- WHERE DID THIS FUNNY LOOKIN STATUE COME FROM? vl By GEORGE McMANU —! DON'T WORRY- V'LL - University Trains Athletes By Mail OW BOY/ HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN LEARN TO BE AN ATHLETE BY MAIL{ 1M GO’ BE A RED \ RUTH AN’ I'M GONG Ge A BABE AN' MAKE College F ootball—Has bebu_t NEW. YORK, Sept. 24.—College | fcothball makes its debut today for | the 1927 season with games sched- | uled threughout the country on more than 100 gridirons. Hundreds cf new players, many new coaches | and the operations of new rule contribute an exceptional intere tor the gateway. Football fans resorting to putumn practice to familiarize themselves with the new rules| must be prepared for one shock ! 2s soon as they reach the fi:ld for the first game. The goal posts | On Many Gridirons;New Rules was placed on side when his op ponent touched the ball, put 1 may not be advanced beyond th» point of recovery. The ball will be declared dead at the point of 1ecovery. New Cleat Rule The game will be made safer in the r the restrictions on equipment be an inch in diameter, long worn. Conical cleats, points of which are less than three ffrum players' feet under a change ! B U l Kfir I 9 es making more dofinite ; to or ob-| i ; {to get | dependable, lively tires that will the | { cights cleats which measure less| "wnh hard cash are Wililam Ap rlelby, George Weber, Eugene | Schreiber and Cecil Crawford. | Cawford will pilot the plane. He ! is now in Denver but will return to Fairbanks later in the fall. The company will probably be expand «d to include sev 1 more men (Fairbanks EXPLAIN TO YOUR WIFE THAT You WEREN'T TALKING 1 ABOULT HER! ‘ | | |EASTRRN PEOPLE MAKE | CANOE TRIP IN NORTH | i f E. M. Shields of West Chester,| and H. B. Chase of Florida ed through Juneau this w i their way home after maki trip from Palm Beach, Fla., te ‘Alberta, thence down the Mackenzie River to Herschel Is-| thence up the Mackenzic and Bell Rivers and down the Porcupine River to Fort Yu-| kon, From there they wired 1o Fairbanks for an airplane, on| which they went to F hanks and 16t there on the Al Railroad September 16 for the coast ani| home. The trip from Florida to| FROSPECTORS TO | Fairbanks was made mostly via UTILIZE AIRPLANE! .. 00 though they used railroads, vessels and their legs for it. They Pa J. J. WOODARD CO. Plumbing—Sheet Metal Work South Front Street man's fastest and most modern *means of transpor-| tation, is the prospector's lates: ally. A plan originated and to be put in operation by Fairbanks men | may, it is believed, revolutionize | the search for mineral wealth. A Swallow biplane which reach {cd here last evening will be put linto service next spring in car rying prospectors and their sup plies to and from the hills, thn materially extending the active A ! prospecting season. 1 SUITS PRESSED—$1.00 The men who originated the, Phone 576 ,rlan and backed their faith in Jordan’s Valet Service TR, §The afrplane declare that they have had an interesting summer, | - WILL MAKE HOME HERE | Forest Bates, formerly connoci- led with the Barnes Cannery Wrangell, and his family are ing at the Zynda Hotel while waiting to find suitable house, an1 intend to make their home here in the future. AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL cHOKE BUTTON | Y()L"LL some day and if you haven’t word of this | earnest | hen he said to you If you want to get back Take a tire and ‘ack. need an extra tire got it vou il remember every ad and just how auto-doctor ‘voked you want sell you the back.” We'll |g!ve you mileage service. WIS will not be in their accustomead places. | than one-fourths of an inch on the | surface are forbidden. The rules specifically ban bicycle or electric | jtape in hand or wrist protectors. |Let “Service Lucxs's” Auto Doce | 4 D WILL \T COME TO [tar look after your car’s health TRIS ? JUNIOR Posts Set Back The posts have been ordered "BABE RUTH'S” Ata maiL/ LAWRENCE, Kas., E£opt. 24, Timid souls who have harbored secret ambitions to become ath- may now do so in the privacy their own homes. Foolball, basketball and track courses by mail are offered by o cxtension department of the | University of Kansas. Tvery home may have its own Red Grang High school coachos and others who wish to brush up on the fundamentals” of differen: svorts without devoting too much time to it may do so under the Jayhawk plan, Franklin C. Cappon, coach, using a series of lecture notes prepared by Fielding 11 Yost, University of Michigan foot- ball mentor, is responsible for the extension gridiron sport. Dr. Forest C. Allen, baskertball coach at the university, who has turned out more consecutive cham pionship basketball teams than any other coach in college confer ence circles, created the extension course in basketball. Dr. H. J. HUif, who determinez the destindes of K. U. track and field teams, provided the mail course in track. Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education partment, is working out courscs which will be offered by mail to teachers of physical education. GIANTSWALLOP CORSAIRS AND GAIN ONE GAME New York Back in Second Place as Cardinals Are Defeated by Braves NEW YOYRK, Sept. 24.—Th2 pennant turmoil in the National League raged with intensified fer- .vor as the Giants subdued the Pirates yesterday. In Beantown, the Braves took the Cardinals into camp, putting a crimp into the Redbirds’ pennant aspirations, As a result of the games New York was back in second place; last night, two and one half’ games | from the crest. The Cardinals were| again trailing in third place, a balf game behind the Giants. football | - THIS LITERATURE GOING THROUBH THE MAILS MIGHT EFFECT THE MmAaiLmeN / WHY JOHN - WHAT HAS HAPPENED 1'VE JUST FOUND OUT THAT fLL HAVE TO TAKE A FEW MORE CORRESPONDENCE. LESSONS BEFORE | CAN CALL MYSELF 2 PIRATES GIANTS INDIANS LOSE EXTRA STANZA GAME TO OAKS Two Homers in Thirteenth Beats Seattle After In- dians Tie in Eighth - SEATTLE. Sept. 24.—Two home tuns, bv the Oaks, in ‘the thi: teenth inning, beat Seattle yes- terday. Jimmy Reese slammed ont one and John Fenton got the other with Buzz Artlett on ahead of him. ‘The Indians tied the count in their half of the ninth frame at eight all. Neither team could send any runner over in the next threa stanzas. The final score was 13 te 8. Batteries were: Oakland—Hasty and RBRool; Seattle—Vance and Schmidt. BASEBALL RESULTS Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2, San Francisco 1 (10 innings) The games were close as the ciubs fought hard. The Giants wai- Missions 6, Sacramento 5 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast. League won Lost Oakland ...... 114 72 San Francisco..101 86 Seattle 96 85 Sacramento 92 93 Portland ... ... 89 91 Mission . 84 101 Hollywood 84 103 Los Angeles ... 78 108 Pet. 613 543 530 497 494 .454 449 415 Natlonal League Won Lost 57 60 60 63 73 87 Prt .610 592 589 571 493 416 .39¢ L3438 Pittsburgh New York . St. Louis Chicago ...... Cincinnati Brooklyn Boeston ... 89 Philadelphia 94 American Lu{u Won ost Pet. New York 105 43 716 Philadelphia 88 59 599 ‘Washington 78 66 542 Detroit .. v 3T 69 531 Chicago . 67 79 459 Cleveland . 63 82 435 St. Louis 57 89 .390 Boston ... . 49 97 835 PIRATES ADD CATCHER FROM MINORS TO CLUB PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24—Im- pressed with the work of Ralston loped the Pirates six to five whilo | Oakland 11, Seattle 8 (13 innings) Hehmley’ catcher of the Wichi:a the Braves defeated the World| Portland 3,2, Los Angeles 4,3 (10|team ot ' Champions three to two. FIGHTS RECEIPTS ARE $2,358,656, ANNOUNCE CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The gate receipts at the Tunney-Dempsey battle Thursday night were $2. 668,660, it was announced today by Tex Rickard, This is slightly | less than $350,000 under the un.l mated gate, which was fixed be fere the fight at $3,0000,000. " Advertising aiways pays. Use| Emp! i and 11 innings) National League | Philadelphia 0, Chicago 10 Brooklyn 34, Cincinnati 6.3 New York 8, Pittsburgh 6 Boston 3, St. Louis 2 American League Chicago 2, Boston 1. - WE HAVE HALIBUT BAIT IN POTS to supply all halibut boats to ibait »» at any time. Good qual- with our priees and service. i {ity ot large herring. Now injteration of any kind. A business’ #ctual possession. and control of pots at Stillwater = anchorage, Kootznahoo Inlet. —~adv. he Western League, th- management of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates have exchanged him for Paul O’Malley,- catcher recently pner- chased from Binghamton of the New York—Pennsylvania circuit, it was announced. Helmsley will remain with the Pirates for the rest of the season and it is plan- red to have him report for spring training next year. ————— You will like to do business with us after you are acquainted Al- with a conscience, * JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE. —adv. tack from the goal lines to the end lines, a difference of ten vards. This will make the try for point after touchdown more difficult. In the opinion .of th» rules committee it will avold pos- sible injuries and interference with plays on the goal line. Under the new setting of the posts it will not be so easy to take the three points offered by a field goal when the six of seven points resulting from a touchdowa seems a remote possibility. Now with the ball of the 15-yard line a drop or placement kick must travel 25 yards from the line of | serimmage. i Under the rules of 1927 theny must be no “beating the ball” from shift or huddle plays. In il such plays the players¥must come | to an absolute stop and remain stationary in their new positions without movement of the feet o1 swaying of the body for approxi mately one second. The rules committee suggosts that a convenient way to meacure this period is to count rapidlv “one-two-three-four.” It tells offi cials that in case of doubt the pen- alty shall be enforced. Referees, umpires, field judges and lines- men are charged with respon sibility for enforcing the “stop” rule. The penalty for violation will Le 15 yards. Speed Up Game In an effort to speed the game the rules on “delay of the game"” have been amended. Each captain will now be permitted to ask that time be called three times in esch half instead of four as befors. The penalty of five yards for each ad- ditienal “time out” when the play. er for whose benefit time wa called remains the same, The amended rules construe a.| “unreasonable delay,” a lapso of more than 30 seconds in putting for play or the continuance “huddle” for more than 15 s onds. Violaton will cost yards, In an effort “to encourage great €1 freedom in handling the ball” Ithe rules of passing have been amended so that backward or lai- eral passes, except those from the snapper-back. If incompleted, will be dead. The ball shall belong (v the passing side at the point it struck the ground or went out of bounds, and the play shall count as a down. On the fourth dow: the ball shall go to the opponents at that point. Backward Pass Rule If a backward pass, made by a player of the side which did not put the ball in play, strikes *h ground or goes out of bounds fore passing Into possession of a| player, the ball is dead and sha'l point where it struck’ the ground or went out of bounds. The down #hall be first with tem yards to gain, A A farreaching rule which wiil ‘nrevenl picking up fumbled kicks | jend exciting dashes to touc downs or long gains, has heen in- corporated in the revised’regula-! | from scrimmage and touched o. | mufted by a player of the recei:- i iing side before it has come into i the player it may be recovered by u player of the kicking side who ‘Lelong to the passing side at the: tions. Now when a ball is kicked : The penalty for violation of the | rales as to proper equipment re mains as suspension unless the evils are corrected within two minutes. CHICAGO FIGHTER IS WINNER OVER G.GEMAS | NEW YORK. Sept. 24— Jack Warren, Chicago Negro won the decision over George Gemas, Phila- delphia in their six-round bout at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn. Warren cutpointed his opponent from the start. Warren weighed 179%, and Gemas- 184 -pounds. In the four round curtain rais- cr, Joe Oliver 181 pounds won th~ decision over Al Brun, 190%. Both are New Yorkers. >-oe - — FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY Washington State vs. Mount Charles at Pullman. California vs. Santa Clara Rerkeley. Washington vs. Navy at Seattls, U. 8. C. vs. Occidental at Lo< Argeles. Oregon vs. Linfield at Eugene. Stanford vs. Fresno State, Stan ford vs. Olympic Club at Stan- ford (double header). Calitornia Aggles vs, Navy Hos- pital Training School at Davi at | University of California at Los Angeles vs. Santa Barbara Stato Teachers at Los Angeles. Gonzaga vs. Spokane University at Spokane. St. Ignatius vs. Nevada at Re- no. SEPTEMBER 25 St. Mary's vs. Army team at an Francisco, ———— LADIES Leon Permanent Wave—A Natural Wave—No Kinks Miss Ardene Smoke, Leon dem-| onstrator will be in Juneau dur- ing Fair Week giving the ladies a chance to get one of the na. tionally known waves—a beauti. ful natural wave or money re funded. Miss Smoke will be glad to help you with your permanent troubles and will give a demon- station upon her arrival here. Watch this paper for location. adv. DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder ’ | Cars i'rhe fastest four in America— 0 to 25 miles through gears in less than seven seconds— unequal in traftic or on hills —equipment . includes wind- swipe, reaar view mirror, stop light, bumpers on front and } i rear. Five Passenger Sedan $875.00. Detroit — McCAUL MOTOR CO'’ WATER TEMPIAATURE GAUCE MiLeAcE oit cavor NG WHEEL DOUSLE-LOCR Glance tells the story i In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know about your car’s performance—every indicator and | dial—is before you, indirectly lighted under glass. : Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and com- fort than ever before—greater speed and power with | quicker getaway. See the car that surpasses all others in popularity—and in value. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Sedans $1195 to $1995 [ 2 Coupes #1195 to $1850 Sport Models #1195 to 41525 CONNORS MOTOR CO. 000 PRYEREANIRERINNINN) - WIETRITIaEIIaEEREINED; that make a man throw the old calendar into the waste-paper basket. Apairof Arch Preserver Shoes will put active ideas into any man'’s head. This is the shoe with a real ‘“chassis.” Your style, too. JUNEAY MOTORS, Ing, PHONE 30 k) The Ricinest Ice Ceram Sold in Juneau is the S. & F. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any Other Cerams, by test and by taste, served at the Juneau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan’s Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor S. & F. CONFECTIONS! Wholesale, Phone 16 Giovanetti’s GROCERY JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage ' WELCOME CAFE Front Street i HOME COOKING Urs. A Haglund, Prop. | S g Goldstein’s Emporium JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER Advertismg_atways. Office Phone 389 Residence Phome pays. the columns of The Bwpire,