The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 5

DOOR WiLL ME OIPPRY ! 'BRINGING UP FATHCR LT T G R - CER g ) SINGIN' OF THAT WOMAN N E THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. V'LL PUT A $TOR TO 1T RIGHT NOwW ! ®%T DRIVE al AT Int") Feature Service, Ire., Crees DOOR DENT ME OP TO SEE “YOU. v T LA T SUPPOGE ' 2 SHE WANTS TO ! RN }83;;-?‘;‘-%.2 APOLOGIZE! 5\ THE NOISE YOURE MAKING. HANGIN' i ‘YT/ (7 PICSTURES! A 4 w? Y é'" £ THIRD TRACK TITLE IN ROW S GOAL OF STANFORD TEAM o, ERIC KRENZ Stanford’s brilliant young coach — “Dink” Templeton — has four mainstays among his 1929 track propects. Two of them are Nichols and Krenz. By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (A. P. Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 13.—In the huge Stanford stadium which constitutes his outdoor workshop, Coach R. L. “Dink” Templeton of Stanford University is building an- other great track and field ma- chine with which he hopes to win a third successive national cham- pionship this year. Four dependable point gatherers form the nucleus for the 1929 Car- dinal and White team. As many more regulars, but of less certain quality, will help the cause along. Capt. Ross Nichols, hurdler; Ward Edmonds, pole vaulter, and Eric Krenz and Harlow Rothert, weight men, arc the mainstays. All are expected to either dominate their division, or give mighty good ac- counts of themselves. Coach Templeton is experiment- ing with Edmonds as a potential hurdler and the latter has shown much ability in early tryouts. Nich- ols is looked upon as a certain winner in all high barrier events, while if Edmonds develops as his coach expects, several extra points may be added to the total . In the weignts, Rothert and Krenz hold out a country-wide challenge. Both are in the 50- foot class as shotputters while this season Krenz is charged with the duty of bringing a new discus throw record to Stanford. TLast year in several practice heaves, Krenz sur- passed the present world's record. One of his throws sailed a few inches past the 160-foot mark. , Kim Dyer and Fred Zombro, a pair of broad jumpers, Fred Kibby and Bill Sparling, javelin throwers, and Johnny Lauritzen in the sprints, are other experienced men ready for service. In the ranks of the unknown rests Coach Templeton's hopes in some events, especially the long distance jaunts. Henry Coe, mile and two-miler, is gone. Stanford is hardest hit in the 440-yard dash and high jump, ruled last year by Emercon Spencer and Bob King, respectively. Spencer established the new world’s record for 400 me- ters while King is the Olympic games high jump champion. ——,o——— LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor.) The New York Yankees, quite possibly the greatest baseball club of all time, in the last two years (have discovered a positive method of extracting most of the thrills from the world’s series. | By taking eight successive games from National league opposition in this period, the athletes represent- ing the house of Rupert & Huggins have aroused concern as to when some opposing team will win a game, let a lone a serles from them. | The hurling of Pennock and the \wild pitch of ill-fated John Miljus in 1927, the tremendous hitting of Gehrig and Ruth, capped by the Babe's three home runs in the |final game of the 1928 series— thing to get a trifle excited about as ‘the Yankees have steam-rolled all opposition, but it takes the ele- ment of competition to provide any (real thrills, Go back to 1924 and you will find as big a thrill as any world’s series ever knew. Old Barney ! Johnson out there on the hill, beat twice before by the Glants, but hurling bird shot at ’em now. | Thirty-five thousand Washington these features have furnished some. !fans, tense, eager and emotion the seventh and deciding game goes into extra innings. The Giants fighting desperately, keen to offs the stigma of scandel that ceded the championship.. ,Senators, spurred on by their first |pennant, fighting back just as fiercely behind their beloved pitch- er. Johnson, in danger, but with encugh of the old “smoke” left to save him. Then the twelfth, Earl McNeely’s $50,000 hit that bounded over Freddy Lindstrom’s head and !scored the winning run. old |Barney and the Senats phant. Fans delirous with joy. A celcbration that lasted into the early hours of .the morning and which for sheer riotous outburst of feeling rivalled that of Armis- tice Day. No world’s series triumph ever has been gained under more dra- matic circumstances. It was the |peak for John-on, as great a popu- ;an favorite as any in the game'’s |history. The followin? year, 1925, jat Pittsburgh and again in the fina! game the Big Train was bat- \tered to defeat by the Pittsburgh |Pirates as he tried to turn in his | (third triumph. ture. The heroic mantle shed by s trium- | | | { | | | | Another year and another pic- | | ship. C%é’( {flfl'13 i i 1 up by the raw- sland Alexander, the man who has been “sold down the to St. Louis by the Chicago nisbehavior. “Old Pete,” as' the players know | him, is in rare form, twice stop- ping kee sluggers, his sec- ond in the sixth game, deadlock the series and forcing it to the limit once more. Comes the h—and drama again. Jess has a sore thumb, after ; the bases with Yan- kees. Out of the gloom shuffles He has pitched a full Old Pete 2 but he is the with day before, to face Lazzeri, young Italian, in ting two out, and the Yankees only one ! run behind. A roar goes up for the ! New York appreciates its c circumstances, win or One strike. A foul drive, cavagely hit that is only a few feet from being fair and breaking up the ball game. Two strikes. A vicious swing for the third strike | and Lai is out, the Yankees stopped and the game just about‘ clinched. A mighty roar again. Old Pete shuffles into the bench, doffs his ill-fitting cap, takes a drink. All in the day’s work for him, but he has saved the series and, as John- son did for Washington, given St Louis its first world’s champion- 1t has always been such achieve- | ments as these that have lifted the baseball classic to its heights. BakerpRuth, Gehrig and the other great hitters have had their day, but the pitching feats of Mathew- son, Adams, Coombs, Coveleskie, Pennock, Johnson, and Alexander will be more ‘often recalled. SHER I Lo RN & FURS We gre now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's rewing Nebraskan, | TOM HEENEY |LEGION TO EXPLAIN - TOHOSPITAL AFTERMATCH 'Otto von Porat’s Galloping Gloves Down New Zea- lander in 10 Rounds CHICAGO, Ill, March 13.—Otto von Porat's galloping gloves pound- ed a requiem to Tom Heeney's heavyweight title aspirations last night and seni the New Zealander to the hospital for repairs. | Eighteen stitches were required | to close an inch deep gash in Heeney's lip which Porat's right| opened in the final round. Porat was given the unanimous; decision. He took seven rounds, lost two and one round was even. SERVICE BENEFITS A meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion, has been called for tomorrow night at the Dugout. According to Le- Roy Vestal, Adjutant, the meeting | is for the purpose of placing be- | fore the Legionnaires all benefits due from the organization. What a Legionnaire is entitled to in the way of compensation, hospls talization, and trade training will be fully explained. The local Legion is at this time preparing a circular letter that will be mailed to all ex-service men known to be in Juneau. The letter explains in detail the Government helps that are available to Spanish- American and ‘World War veterans. D Emporium. adv. Old papers at the Empire, ‘DINK' TEMPLETON THREE TRACK CAPTAINS | | | | J i | f | FOR OKLAHOMA AGGIES} STILLWATER, Okla., March 13.| There will be three track captains | on the Oklahoma A. and M. col-| lege track team this year. Austin Parker, a 400 yard dn.sh‘ man who captained the team two years ago, is again eligible after a: year out of school. Yeo Best, who led the Aggies last year, again will | compete in the low hurdles. This year’s official captain John Faulkner, a fast miler. - .- —— WERNECKE GOING SOUTH is L. Wernecke, general manager of the Yukon Gold Company, is a southbound passenger on the Prin- cess Mary. Mr. Wernecke with two other Mayo residents traveled to Skagway from their home town by plane. Accompanying Mr. Wernecke is G. ‘Watt, Mayo business man. Both men are going south on vacation and will return north early in the spring. —_——————— CAPTAIN ON VACATION F. Boss, Yukon river boat ct;p-i tain, is aboard the Princess Mary, bound for Vancouver, where he will take a vacation until spring. Cap- tain Boss will return north to take charge of his steamer when the river is clear of ice in the spring. ..~ WILL xeiuN SOON The Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, 8. J., Bishop of Alaska, expects to leave Vancouver for Juneau on the next trip of the Princess Mary, ac- |cording to word received here to- day. R REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular business meeting 7:30 S —— i{J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. 8mith aci Corone TYPEWRITERS Pablic Stenographer a——-—-— Tea Baking Powder Only the finest—Only Schilling | The finest things usually come from those who make fine | things only. In coffee - - it is Schilling - - and only Schilling! Moneybck Your grocer returns your money at & our expense on any Schilling produet & for any reason whatever. Your state- meat is enough. Don't retiirn the goods. 47 Spices 32 Extracts Cheap coffee-making and fine coffec-making do not belong together - - any mote than cheap things and fine things can be made by the same hands anywhere dlse. There is one coffee toaster (and only one) who specializes on fine coffec only No 2nd or 3rd grades- - no cheap blends - - ever enter or leave those fragrant roasting rooms. There is no divided interest - - no confusion between the cheap and the fine. There must be an excellent teason why a million western homes prefer to pay alittle more for Schilling Coffec. To them - - and to you - - Schilling has always said “Your money back any time you don’t like Schilling’s best. » Ship Goldstein Your Furs Trader and Trapper Dear Sir We are in the market for all the furs we can get and guaran- tee you the top prices. The mar- ket is good at the present time on practically everything in Al- aska furs. We will pay prices os follows: RED FOX: Ordinexy, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00;" Dark, ap to $150.00. LYNX-—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $10.00 to $15.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season. Ship your stuff as quickly possible, as the market may fall off, and we will guarantee you the top prices. We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, un.il we can wire or write THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do 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 shipmen(s and charge you no commission. It you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you satisfaction. Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. 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