The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY NOV 2, 1929. BR].NGING UP FJATHER By GEORGE ML’\I \Nl‘q THERES A MAN e ‘%E‘#"‘i—“ - HA AN'\"S BILL = BRING 1N THE SATCHEL: 1% % 5 MR JIGED ) HAVE A ERE FOR NWOOUR WAFE - INSTROCTOR - J§ T Q—' —~~ i ' DINGINGY | AM HER | EO"H‘!W% i (|1 @ EDDlE MACK TO BOX TOD MORGAN IN LOS ANGELES DENVER, Nov. 2—Edd/e Mack, 1lucal junior lightweight, will meet Tod Morgan, world’s junior light- welght champion, at Los Angeles on November 26, in a non-title bout, he A e said today. LAN J OUI..D \ Mack's bout with Ignacio Fernan- dez, scheduled for Los Angeles, No- \vember 17, has been called off in- deflnltely he said. The New York Yankees have neen‘ unique in a number of respects and 9] for a considerable period of time MKECHNIE CONTRACT covered by the achievements of the | RUMORED FOR 2 YEARS Ruppert check book, the Barrow | sagacity and the Huggins field gen-| CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Bill McKech- eralship. nie, who finished up the year man- They are unique now for being gging the St. Louis Cardinals, land- the first major league ball club to ed himself a job as skipper of ‘the adopt the “graduate policy” In se- Bogton Braves during his visit to 8 Robert J. Shawkey, 8s the ne world series in Chlcago It was r for 1930. The Yankees ecided to stick to the Hug-| s system. Bob the Gob” got his first rcall baseball tutoring under Connie | Mack, but he spent the 12 best years of his baseball life under the | New York banner, 10 of them under the direction of the late Millcr‘ Huggins. Huggins was always‘ known as a “smarc pitcher.” He | was credited largely with the dc» velopment of George Pipgras as one | of the leading righthanders in the American League after it seemed | that George would mever make the grade. Under Huggins, Shawkey was charged with coaching respon- sibilities, so that it was not strange before he died that Huggins advised | Colonel Ruppert to select either Art | Fletcher, the old Giant star and| now a Yankee coach, or Shawkey. | There have been few better liked ball players, on or off the field,! than Robert J. Shawkey, whose| flapping red shirt sleeves always distinguished him in action. “Bob the Gob” was a big factor in | the 1921-22-23 pennant victories of the Yankees, winning 54 and losing 35 games in those three seasons. He pitched the famous 10-inning | tie game in the 1922 world’s series, called off because of “darkness.” Shawkey’s last appearance in the world’s series was in 1926 against the Cardinals. Although then past his prime, Bob had shown such effectiveness with his famous curve in two relief performances that Huggins sent him out against Alex- ander in the sixth game at the Yankee Stadium. After a bad first inning Shawkey ,held his own with Alex until the seventh, when the old soupbone began to feel the ef- fects of a damp, chilly day. Old‘ Bob was knocked out and hasn't been pitched much for the Yankees | since then, although he was good | enough to twirl in 23 games for Montreal in the International League in 1928, winning nine and | losing nine. | Three of the big stars in the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh's powerful gridiron lineup this year are Tom Parkinson, fullback; Joe Donchess, a rugged end, and Ray Montgomery, guard. They are kingpins in the main plays of Jock Sutherland's outfit that has started out as im-' pressively as any eleven in the| country. { Donchess was unquestionably one | of the finest ends in the country | last year, perhaps the best defensive | or interfering end anywhere, al-| though he failed to get as many | headlines as the wingmen figuring | in the forward passing attacks. | There is considerable rivalry over | the merits of these players around ! the Smoky City, where Carnegie Techls outstanding trio happen to hold down similar positions—John | Karcis at fullback, John Dreshar at guard and Ted Rosenzweig on | the end. | ‘GIANTS ANNEX YOUNG CATCHER NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Francis La Veque, a young catcher who tried out with Springfield of the Western Association last year, has been as- | signed. for special trial by the New | York Giants. Springfield let La | Veque go when the Browns sent | Catcher Harvey Johnson to them.) OLAF BODDING JUNEAU TRANSFER ... SERVICE TRANSFER .... COLE TRANSFER generally broadcast that he had been given a four-year term by the Braves, but wise baseball men were inclined to believe that his con- tract calls for two seasons. — .- — VALDEZ BOWLERS DEFEAT NOME ON ALLEYS AT ELKS In the mixed bowling icu-nameni now being engaged in on the Elks alleys, the Valdez bunch defeated the Nome five last night. Tonight Taku and Hyder clash. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Brunswick Alleys a picked team from the Elks will meet the Prunswicks, accepting the chal- lenge of the latfer, announced yes- terday and which was made earlier in the week. The scores of last night's bowling follows: it could “rest on its oars.” something to surpass---a record to viewpoint still obtains--- is the underlying motivating force that keeps everybody in this _organization, from pre51dent to office boy, actively alert, with his “ear to the ground,” means of still further improving its present excellent service --- to perfect methods of handling all details of all dealings so conspicu- ously well that NO customer will ever feel justified in taking his business elsewhere. : DIAMOND BRIQUETS Specials at Mabry's, uner. Hotel Gastinea: 175 146 125 167 56 669 125 193 151 127 56 Valdez Andrews 179 Van Atta 140 Noland . 140 Mrs. White 144 | Mrs. Wheeler 82 Totals 685 Nome | Vanderleest 168 McNaughton 154 Faulkner 140 Mrs. Faulkner 119 Mrs. Green 82 Totals 663 653 521 1836 High score, Van Atta, 196. # s High total, McNaughton, 491. - e Try the Tve . _iock e e Dell E. Sherir1, Juueau's plano| u. e - LODE MINING CrLamm LOCA- N NO’l‘lCES AT THE EMI’"!E “shoot at,” 115—469 195—482 94—459 134—445 27165 566 2020 | 19442 144—491 94385 | 107—353 | 21165 | L nner - adv —adv Sara Margaret McKeller (left), Keller, prominent New York broker, (right), twenty-two-year-old aviation student, The youngsters flew away in Good” in Short Hills, N. J., and arrived in Belair, They are spending an aer oplane honeymoon in the South. “aterngsional Newsreal An Orgamzatmn With Its | “Ear to the Ground” The Pacific Coast Coal Company has learned a lot during the more—than-half—centuryyit has been mining, wholesaling and retailing coal, but not semuch that it has ever felt To it, past performance simply has been and break. This to discover ways and A “Money-Back> Coal A reflection of the constantly progressive prac- tices of the Pacific Coast Company, is the changes that have been made in Diamond Briquets---to meet changes in mar- ket requirements When everybody hada cook stove, the major portion of their contents was quick-burning coal; they were the ideal cook stove coal. Now, when practically' everybody has a furnace, the major portion of their contents is cok- ing coal; they are the unsurpassed furnace coal; also great for grates and heat- ing stoves. The guarantee under which they are sold in the broadest possible— satisfaction or your money back. H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent PHONE 412 or NORTH TRANSFER JACK’S TRANSFER ... CAPITAL TRANSFER FEMMER TRANSFER Pacific Coast Coal Co. i hteen. daugnter of Stuurt Ellis Me. bk eloped with Robert C. 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