The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1929. " BRINGING UP FATHCR HAT HAVE YOO ‘ I JUST FINISHED BEEN DOING: TAKIN' MY OADDY? EXERCISES- YEARS BY GOLLY; '™M BEGINNINTO FEEL TWENTY YOUNGER By GEORGE McMANI HUH'! \WUAT MAKES I CoulLD YOUL LooK 50 \ EXERCI5E FRISKY ? ALL DAY - THAT'S HOW COOD | FREL- |Ship Goldstein WELL- FOLLOW ME- \| THERE ARE SOME RLGS DOWN STAIRS YOUL CAN EXERCIDE B ON-ITLL DO YOoU GOOD- e a8 follows Cal,, Feb. ATTENIION | kind—<chop e UGN D - EMANUEL WILL MEET TONIGHT By FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN (President National Association of Basketball Coaches) Dug to the deveclopment and interest in the two maj b ball and fostball ofiensive, ve long been 11 is leaning than ever before, toward a laidized offensive, In order to make the me more traciive as wall as to m goal shooting more effective, many 2 in use today. e-man hard driving, the four-man quic of: ndependent and t X of offense the The running or floor r back guard seidom takes a 1ard is the feeder only unless to be a crack long shot artist and finds none of the thrce nsive men open for a pass this guard to one of the trio on offense and they in turn take a hard, r hot for he happer | Four-Man Quick Breaking | s the general type of offense that finds favor in the west- along the Pacific Coast. It is the type mentioned in my last articlo In this offense the floor guard figures prominently in the play, He | sometim, ives within 25 feet of the goal for a shot. - This is a| stronger offense than the three man style, but it materially weakens; the defe | Five-Man Shuttls Guard | This offense employs either of the two guards in conjunction with | the three front wall men. The guards work on a shuttle plan. The » rear guard and the running guard change places as the oc ns de- | mand Always the guards work in the middle, not in ih.u cen of the court. r This style obtains in the Big Six conference and in the M Valley region In both the three-man and the four-man offenses the guards work flat or laterally across the court. In the five-han shuttle guard of- fense they work longitudinally—one in front of the other, but back of the three front wall men, in all, forming a Y. Delayed and Flat Stall The flat stall offense made itself so unpopular with the specta- tors that it evolved into a more polite form of stalling—the delayed | offensive. Now, when a team procures a small lead, late in the | game, t style of offense is most popular in all sections of the country, with the possible exception of the far west. The flat stall is utterly devoid of action. It is purely a defensive mechanism. The delayed offensive resembles the flat-stall. But it only lurks for an opportunity to put the play on by means of a quick thrust brought about by a floor bounce, a pass or a dribble for goal. uri KEEPS YOUNE STRIBLING ON - MOTHER EARTH games, Jack Dempsey Gets Out Injunction Against Boxer Flying MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6.— Young Stribling does not expect to shuttle guard, the delayed, and the straig fly until he has kept his February 1 their many variations, are the sum total of basketball offenses 27 bout with Jack Sharkey. Jack n use at present Dempsey has determined that fly Three-Man Hard Driving ing has no place on a conditioning This is the general type of offern now in use in the State of program of the boxer-aviator so Indiana, the mecca o his applies to the high school, | he stopped asking the Georgian to the of that section remain on the ground and filed in junction proceedings to keep Strib |ling out of the air. | ased an airplane several years ago and has hopped o jabout the country in it for his Stribling purc! various matches. Stribling prepared for a two and |one-half mile road workout today while Sharkey put in hard rounds and posed for cameramen. NEW THEORY ON SMOKING GIGARETTES NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—That our fire-worshiping ancestors may have been responsible for the present great consumption of cigarettes in {the United State§ is the theory arising from Professor Stanley Hall’s assertion that most of our modern habits may be traced to primitive forefathers. Dr. Hall is the founder of the American Journal of Psychology. As the atavistic ancestors of the tired business man paid homage | Armand Emanuel, San Franc \P"dlm'k Is Removed lawyer-boxer, will tonight fight From Rabbi’s Wine Tommy Loughran, light heavy- weight king. In New York last SEATTLE, Feb. Baruch Shapiro h c B i Ca |21 years of age China and Japan Get Imitted to the State Legislature, Together on Disorder in session here. SHANGIIAL Feb. sentatives of the Chines subject of the disorders sinanfu last May.. The terms|6hair for eriminally 1of the settlement are not divulged | 17-year-old girl. it is believed each nation Merriman was the second man agreed to compensate the other|fo be sentenced to death for as- |for losses sustained by the Na- §ault after three girls had been | !tionals at Tsinanfu at the out-|kidnapped from their escorts here i { B E 8 cke | break of disorders and subsequent [9n December 9 and attacked. dment. Bennie Aldridge, 23, drew a sim- Japanese homb 144,476 paid admission New, select line of vis | at The Empire. | here. In Seattle Celldr june, Emanuel“accepted a match ! with Loughran on five days’ 5. -—— Rabbi ti having the padlock removed from cision but many thought it should | 123 gallons of sacramental wine have been awarded to Emanuel. lin his cellar but was unable to The fight tonight is to decide! !induce Federal Judge Neterer to which is the better man, order returned 18 gallcns of w |seized and placed in safe-keepi ——————— g . : Prohibition headquarters, when OT¢gon. Measure Hits {his supply was padiocked sev-| Sellers of Intoxicants eral weeks ago. John F. Dore, | Rabbi's attorney, attacked| 10 Tlose Under 21 Prohibition Administrator Roy — |Lyle declaring the Government, SALEM, Ore., Feb. 5.—A regulation of sacramental wine providing sentence of rom |was unconstituticnal. 1to fc ears in prison for de- i | livering cating liquor to been BRI LGS Trouble at Tsinanfu! - 'Sentenced to Death pLTC G CINERAE e {ilar penaity last week. - > ATTENDANCE RECORD RING TOURNEY TO CHICAGO LINCOLN, Neb., Feh. 5—The OHICAGO, Feb. 5.—The junior University of Nebraska foothall,boxing championships of the Na- team hung up a new attendance |tlonal Amateur Athletic Union record in 1928, for Cornhusker|Chicago, April 15-18, will be one of gridiron attractions, playing tc|the first big events in the | Chicago stadium. It has been < | more than a quarter of a centu ng cards |sipce the amateur boxers came - substituting for Jimmy S’ | succeeded in tery. Loughran was given the de-| our Furs der and Trapper r Sir We are in tl e furs we can vou the tep pri The AT~ is good at the present time practically e iing .in Al urs. We pay prices RED FOX: Ordinary, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, 2p to $150.0 LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00, We want nothing but legally caught fu Ship your stuif d in season, e market may as quickly as possible, as ¢ fall off, and we will guarantee you the top pr We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we can wire or write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will de just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us ¢ We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and charge you no commission. If you ,have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you satisfaction. Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purp Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and ; Hemlock LUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY elling or giving intoxi-' rgons under | — Repre- | e Nation. | For Criminal Assault alist Government and Japan have | ST AL succecded in reaching an agree-' DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 5. — Lee {ment satisfactory to both on the|Roy Merriman, 28, today was sen- at tenced to death in the electric saulting a WHY NOT LET US it is certainly good coal. that the hens produce. Poultry and Fox Feeds. well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Tl e — - H Meet your frien Announcement Off for a Vacation in Cuba i { | 4 OING { 1 | th Havana’s sunny skies John J. McGraw, manager of; | tBheemI::ew York Giants, and Mrs. McGraw, wiil pass the weeks which intervene between now and opening of the training sea- son. They’re shown as they appeared sailing on the S. S. | i sevelt. i President Roose “International ¥ewsreel) P SEVENTY-FIVE SCHOOLS lay records were' smashed. Elder ENTER ILLINI RELAYS of Iiotre Dame t.ed the world’s jrecord in the 75-yard ¢ash, and URBANA, 11, Feb. 5.—A regi-|new carnival marks 210 wero set ment of more than 700 athletes|in the 1,000-yard rum anl .n> pole from the Midwest and Socuth will | vault. | compete March 16 in the 12th an-1 . inrvov:tion in trozh' 3, a ; nual indoor relay _carmvnl at the|pnse plaquo portraving ro'ay rui- Statidnery s University of Nlinois, . | mers being grec.cd by na fliin! 1. Printing and The classic called the w_orlds‘;d!a_..' has been’ dektEnan o . Bi ng largest indoor relay meet, Will At} ya) winneng py pror > B. % g tract runners lromN ’1b5 B}fhoozlxsri Bradbury. - ! | B2y Teams from Texas, Nebraska a Gt R 7 Missouri -valley schools will - be e 2 * I GEO. M. SIMPKINS pitted against Big Ten athletes. WE MAKE nICARCEMI TS Last year seven of the eight re- A’nku Sunl.‘ Views adv. ; # B L T RR T B to the fire gods, so their descend- ants may be unconsciously obey- ing their ancestors by lighting cigarettes and relaxing from the strain of business, according to psychologists. The present ciga- rette consumption is at the rate of about 203,000 cigarettes every min- ute. Enlarging upon this theory, A. E. Hamilton, author and former pupil of Professor Hall, suggests in the North American Review that an echo of the primitive delight in fire and spiraling smoke may jus- {tity almost a divine obligation forl smoking among both sexes. Carrying these explanations of the immense increase in cigarette smoking one step farther, the en- richment of flavor resulting from the added process of subjecting tobaccos to high temperatures may be traced back to delight in the feagrant incense of past civiliza- tions, “For countless generations wom- an has been guardian of the hearth” Hamilton writes. “And (now that civilization has impris. oned the fire spirit down in the hbasement and its comforting warmth comes to us through a series of tubes and gilded radiators is it a great wonder that women have begun to welcome the ember- glow -and smoke rings of the lit- tle cigarettes?” —— Commercial job printing at The Empire. LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Specialist in Eye Refraction WILL BE AT THE ZYNDA HOTEL TO EXAMINE EYES AND FIT GLASSES FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 7TH NOTE: Dr. Carlson is established in practice at Ketchikan and for the past five years has regularly visited every town in Southeastern Alaska, except Jumeau, The present stop at Juneau is at the request of former patients and friends. Those who desire to consult Dr. Carlson regarding their eyesight problems may arrange for appointment by calling phone number 123. NOT an Insurance Policy merely but PROTECTION When you put your money in a bank you make sure the bank is sound. Your Insurance Policy might be worth more to you than your bank account—or nothing at all. Reliable Insurance Dependable Service Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards ds at The Pioneer. Chas. 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Our eges are the largest and freshest We carry a complete line of And our transfer service— o — - it o et S