The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 5

WELL,| GOT TO BEAT IT- THESE COUNTRY cLuB POKER GAMES ARE THE BUNK- THEY CLEANED TR — \F \ CATCH THE 1016 TRAIN 'LL BE IN L. WALK HOME BY coLLy! ive LOST MY RETLRN| TICKET - Now THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS HAVE TO -G DIEGEL HAS COMPETI § i Horton Smith The two Smiths—Horton and Mac—will be battling with Leo petroit Diegel, the champion, for possession of the Rivermead Cup, emblematic | Washington of the championship, in the Canadian open, July 25-27. By BRIAN BELL (A. P. Sports Writer) ! NEW YORK, July 23.—If Leo Diegel can successfully beat back the formidable opposition he will; encounter in defense of his Cana- dian open golf championship, the Rivermead cup, emblematic of the! title, will take the longest journey | of its 25 year old life. The title| will be decided at Montreal, July | 25-27. | Diegel, the only golfer to win the Canadian title three times, now | is playing from Agua Caliente, Mezico, and although the Canadian cup has been won by golfers from ! the United States for the last ten | years, it has never beiore been: threatened by such a sudden trans- | fer from north to south. The reigning monarch won the title for the third time at Toronto last year with a score of 282. He| scored 70 and 68 on the final day | to keep out in front. Walter Ha- | gen, Archie Compston and Mac- donald Smith tied for second place, two strokes behind. Smith finish-. ed with a round in 67. i The best pros in the United States and a sprinkling of crack amateurs will battle Leo's rights to repeat. Among the former cham- pions expected to seek the title! again are Tommy Armour, Mac- donald Smith and Al Watrous. This | is one of the few titles Hagen has| not been able to capture and he| will shoot at it again as will his partner, Horton Smith, the lean Missourian. Among the amateurs expected to make a determired bid will be George Von Elm, the De- troit star, who was a threat to the | last in the United States open at ‘Winged Foot. The late J. Douglas Edgar of At- lanta, won the Canadian title, when the classic was resumed after the war in 1919, with a record breaking score of 278. He repeated the next year, after a play-off with C.| R. Murray and Tommy Armour, the nan amateur. William Tro- | vinger won in 1921 and Al Wat- | rous in 1922. Clarence Hackney took the championship in 1923 and | Leo Diegel in 1924 and 1925. Mac Smith was the 1926 winner and Tom Armour won in 1927, beating out the champion. This year’'s championship will be played over a course of the Kana- waki golf club, Montreal. A qualify- ing round of 36 holes will be played Thursday, July 25, all players re- | maining within 20 strokes of the Jeacder continuing the competition through the 72 holes of medal play | Friday and Saturday. Although the prize money for the | ecvent is only $1,150 with $400 to; the winner, the Canadian open FOR C | ———— e championship has grown to be the ! | Comparatively few stars from other | | enthusiasm rivalled only TION ANADIAN OPEN TITLE [ third most important open compe- tition of the world, exceeded only by the United States and British| opens. { Since the war it has been prac- tically an American competition. | countries think it worth while to! challenge the experts from the| United States. But the boys from below the border rush in with an in their own open. P | Have you tried the Fve o'Clock Dinner Speclais at Mabry's Cafe? GAMES MONDAY National Leagur Pittsburgh 13; Brooklyn 7 Amencan League No games scheduled. | Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were traveling to open this " |afternoon on the following schedule for this week: | Hollywood at Seattls Mission at I"oriiand. Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. STANDING OF CLUDS | Pacific Coast League Gastineau unanne: League | Won Lost Pct. Moose 4 1 800 Douglas . 3 2 600 BNl 1 3 250 American Legion.... 1 3 .250‘ - —— PLANS FOR NIGHY1 GAMES | STIR UP FOOTBALL ROW, ATLANTA, July 23—A fine old| row is raging here over night foot- | ball. | “Chip” Roberts, who stands high in the athletic councils at Geor-| gia Tech, tossed out the pineapple when he announced that he would; ot~ e .y | T'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” | "Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 D F. WOLLAN D MERCHANT ‘ TAILOR : a .Z))". 2 df WIGG Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS The Gum-Dipping Process gives a tire a greater flexibility Every strand in every cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE i Most Miles Connors Motor Company without friction. s Gum-Dipped. Per Dollar {far is, “I'm ag'in’ it.” cndeavor to have both the Missis- sippi A. and M.-Tech game and the North Carolina-Tech contest played at night. This failed to register with local sports editors who have been glvmgI Mr. Roberts the old razzberry ever since. Another who has not yet been converted and who will have some- thing to say about it is Coach Bill Alexander. All he has said so RIS S P New terminal facilities in Mon- treal for the Canadian National | Railways are to be constructed at FIVE NATIONS ENTER HORSE JUMPING MEET DUBLIN, July 23—The army teams to compete in the interna- tional military horse jumping com- bridge in August now include Swe- den, which has just entered. Great Britain, the United States, ' France, Belgium, Switzerland and the Free State. The director has received from America many applications for seats in the grand stand. e TONY LOSES PRESTIGE IN LIGHTWEIGHT DEBUT NEW YORK, July 23.—Tony Can- petition at the great show at Balls- | The teams already enrolled are | zoneri’s stock as challenger for thefurrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv lightweight championship of the| | world took a drop with New York | boxing critics after Tony's fight | | with Phil McGraw. Tony, former featherweight cham- pion, decisively defeated McGraw, but he did not show as effectively | as he always did in his battles as a featherweight. Canzoneri fights Sammy Man- dell for thc lightweight title in | Chicago August 2. S o ] The North Carolina state college | Wolfpack has caught the intersec- tional habit and has booked foot- ball games with Michigan state and Villa Nova for next season. ——el e Our Fur Munuracturing Depart- ment is in charge of an expert America: surance. to keep insurance ‘“safe,” can be obtained. . of sudden need, is always and it is to secure ALLEN A forgotten bit of Ruskin should be hanging over the door of every commercial establishment in | “There is hardly anything in the world that some man can not make a little worse and sell ° a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey.” That slogan applies to all business—including in- By removing some of the factors devised How much it will cost before it expires, or how much will be obtained in the event It is axiomatic that insurance can only be sold for less money by removing the factors of safety— afety that most people insure. Sound stock fire insurance has only one price— only one standard of service and safety! HATTUCK INSURANCE— a cheaper grade of policy problematical. REAL ESTATE Won Lost Pct. & cost of $50,000,000. San Francisco 18 4 818 —_———— —— Los Angeles 15 7 682 Fresh rousiec peonuts ana pop- Mission 14 S 636 rcrn. Junesu Ice Oream Parlors. | Hollywood 12 8 600 - eee | Portind 9 13 490 Ty o HOT TAMALE after the Oakland 8 14 364 ghow. Juneau Ice Cream Farlors Seattle 5 a8 .238 L T S S Sacramento 5 16 238 pell E. Sheriff, Juncau's piano Nauonar League tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv. Won Lost i e e R V) Pittsburgh . 5 30 651 Chicago 33 30 639 New York 50 41 519 TENTQ St. Louis 43 45 489 o | Brooklyn 80 48 . | Philadelphia 36 50 419 T7X9 et $14.00 | Boston 87 52 416 8 k0! e S L FHN Cincinnati 3¢ 52 395 10 x 12 oot 1900 American League 10 oz. Ducking, 3 ft. Wall | Won Lost Pet. i et | Philadelphia 66,0 9 |New York 53.. 88 616 p) o St. Louis 51— 39 - 567 BIG VAN, THE ; | Cleveland 45 4 51 GUN MAN . 45 45 5 . 3 51 400 211 Seward Street | Chicago 33 57 367 — Boston 26 62 295 ALASKA Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, by now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe editien, $2.00, postpaid. Empire Printing Company Government. ORDER FROM JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer ——-e FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE METAL BEDS MATTRESSES SPRINGS THE Bank BERGMANN HOTEL MODERN STEAM HEATED ROOMS Hot and Cold Running Water DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION PHONE 205 THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. 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