The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHER NOW DON'T YOU EVER DARE INGIN- UATE THAT MY BROTHER HAD ANY- THING TO WITH THAT BANK: ROBBERY- HE WOULDN'T STEAL A PIN- - - 1 KNOW THAT: HE WOULDNT HAVE ANY OSE FER A PIN- FOR GOODNESD SAKE' WHAT | HAD HAPPENED Now ? § THOLGHT THE BOILER BLEW LP - SOME ONE HAS STOLEN MY DIAMOND RINGS- GET THE POLICE: QUICK - DONT STAND THERE LIKE A SIMPLETON By GEORGE McM! HELLO 1S THID THE | POLICE STATION? | WELL: WAKE 0P A | POLICEMAN AN ‘ SEND WM RIGHT sy, /4 . ALaN J.GouLn combinaticn unother “Four | i men,” even when it happens ! to be so compact and mobile a quartet as Carideo, Elder, Brill and Mullins or Savoldi, this yecar's first- 3 product of Prof. Rockne. The professor himself scarcely would en- e the comparison at this early | e of the gridiron proceedings, it will take the November to determine the rating It is still a trifle early to label | 3 | | for 13 Great backfield combinations such as the Stuhldrehher-Crowley-Mil-! ler-Layden quartet of Rocknes teams of 1922-23-2¢4 are put togeth- er about once in a purple moon. A Nevers, Oberlander, Grange, Harley, Air Liner for Florida Run Drury, Carroll, Cagle or Clark may come along oftener to set off the individual fireworks but it is rarc when any combination develops the Smoothness, coordinated action, the Notre Dame “Four Horsemen.” They as post-war football is concerned. Cornell had a great set of backs when Kaw, Pfann, Cassidy and Ramsey were ripping opposite lines to shreds. Yale's 1923 team had super-power and drive with Riche- son, Stevens, Pond, Neidlinger, Cot- tle, Neale, and Mallory. Stanford carriers against the Army last sea- son with Hoffman, Fleishacker, Wil- ton, Sims, Lewis and othesr leading the charges. Georgia Tech had a fine quartet in Mizell, Thomason, Lumpkin and Durant in 1928 but they also had the aid of one of the finest lines in the country. The backfield talent usually looks good when the holes are being opened up on schedule or the secondary de- fense cleaned out. It will be worth noting what of the Old Guard of Detroit Seige Guns, can do against National League pitching next season in the uniform of the Cincinnati Reds. Old Har’ led the American League four times in his unique odd-year ram- page and he was up around .350 this year even though he didn't lead the pack again. In the senior circuit the Ameri- can League batting king of 1921- 23-25-27 will join the champion of 1920-22, George Sisler, to make it look like a concerted drive on the National League boxmen. After the way the latter have been man- handled in the last three world's series, it would be rubbing it in for Heilmann to grab off the National League batting crown. Ed Delehanty is the only slugger with the distinction of leading both major leagues at bat. Big Ed, then with the Phillies, topped the Na- tional League with a mark of .408 in 1899. Three years later, with the Washington team, he led the American League with .376. YOUNG STRIBLING WINS GO IN PARIS PARIS, Nov. 7.—William L. “Young Stribling,” of Atlanta, Georgia, defeated Maurice Gri- ‘ selle, French heavyweight on points in their ten-round bout at the Cirque Paris arena, be- fore six thousand enthusiastic fans, last night. el AT THE HOSPITAL - James Coughlin, of Fairbanks, en- are in a class by themselves so far | showed a great collection of ball| Harry Heilmann, one of the last | 24 .- Passage for Ocran Flight. Germany’s twelve-motored flyig largest seaplane, may become & “mi Bouth America in January. Photo |" "Ceeds and Lady Tay Book | power and versatility of the rflmousf Ited” between New York and Miami after its flight to a4 habit of stepping away when | least expected. | Juniors, playing their second year of football for Tennessee. i |ginia Poly. | TENNESSEE’S TOUCHDOWN TWINS TOP DIXIE'S BACKFIELD EXPERTS, , [NOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 7— CORDOVA BANKER IS ack and Mack, Tennessee's touch- SOUTH ON VACATION‘ down twins, are opposites in their Ihaln:acking styles but their meth- ods dovetail to give Major Robert| Thomas S. Scott, cashier of the Neyland, Tennessee gridiron coach, Cordova Bank of Alaska and form- | |the most colorful pair of football e member of the Territorial Legis- |toters in the south. (lature, visited local friends yester- Thelr punch ‘and the ‘all-around day while the steamer Northwest- ‘pmy of Quarterback Bobb§ Dodd ;r)n was fi‘;] port. He and his son, Py homas, Jr., are enroute to Seattle has kept the Vols in'front of the tn join Mrs. Scott, who has been | i Dixie football pack. | » t | visiting there some time. Hack—Buddy Hackman of Nash-| aMy Seott will be absent several Evflle, Tenn.—is a blond, slim, agile weeks on a vacation He plans .’i‘:u‘h “;‘0 m:y get loose any min- ¢4 gtay a short time in Seattle and | 2. ack—Eugene MCEver Of wi) then take his family to Califor- ‘Kingsport, Tenn—is a swarthy,'nia for a visit, lbroad-shculdered burly lad whml AR g | batters, dodges, sidesteps and twists i T ; | {Ior consistent gains. Both are first | DLAKS BELGIAN AIR RECORD { ol | class blockers. Hack weighs 175 g ipounds and Mack is five pounds' BRUBBELS, NUV,' 7'“."’.‘““9““" A ‘tang, King Albert’s official aviator, i lhas beaten the Belgian altitude McEver's rough and ready run- o ning sent him to the top of me’;elc;crd u'x.‘ 7:400 meters in reaching heap in southern conference scor- " sl L o0 {ing with 18 touchdowns i : i Lind e Ve 'ENCOURAGE GOOD DRIVING | |games. In most of his touch-| S p down journeys he was assisted by PARIEX'] I:)i;nr:llz::fi: x::g):’tls :ot:‘;% Hackman'’s sure blocking. Mack'R(‘ad‘ k has, according to Major Ncyland,-m.s' who will' encourage _curerux the flattest feet on the Tennesseo |0 :ving by themselves setting the | !squad, and the fastest. His bnucr“cxnmple has been formed in France, i i e ]gx:f bowlegs are another of his as-, KOEBE FUNERAL | | Hackman is the best of the Vor| FYuneral services for Conrad Koebe pass recelvers and also is a cap- | Vere held this afternoon at the Ju- | able chucker, He is not as con_‘nenu-Young Mortuary, Rev. Harry | stant a threat as McEver but has! - Allen officiating. Interment was | in Evergreen Cemetery. Failure to Receive Credit proof that a bill has been paid but elled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU 2 N = w The touchdown twins are both THE CASH BAZAAR MCeEver ‘comes. from . a. football amily and a_ brother, McAuley, is e of the backfield stars at Vir- Open , Evenings Opposite U. S, Cable Off‘ce | | i . E N st'p, the world's | a recent test at Lake Constance. TInsetd are Williank llionaire’s air lim- | B. Leeds and Lady Grace Drummonr, Hay, who have booked passage for the ocean flight. shows plane after International Newsreel New Owner Of Reds Associated Press Photo Sidney Weil, Cincinnati business man, announced that he has ob- tained controlling interest in the Cincinnatl Reds baseball team. SHEET-LIKE “HANKIES” FOR PARIS EXQUISITES ! PARIS, Nov. 7—French Rebels |against present men's styles failed to get knee breeches and collarless |shirts across but they have insti- {g‘ned one style which caught on. | It is the “sheet handkerchiefs" |which the slick haired young Paris- ians about town have adopted. They jmake four of the ordinary sized rhandkerchiefs, although they fold {into the usual space, being made of |the sheerest obtainable linen. —————— |WILL PRESENT “CAPPY RICKS” IN PETERSBURG Petersburg Post No. 14, of the iAmerican Legion, will present the sea-going comedy “Cappy Ricks” in Petersburg sometime during Armistice week. Sanford Dodge, ,proiessicnal director and actor, will coach the members of the cast. The play was recently staged in Juneau under the auspices of the! local Post of the American Legion and was an unqualified success. | |confessed that. she shot and killed | . [son of Mayor Baldwin, of Oroville. | 7 per story of the Bjorge garagc‘ Death P em'zlty Not to | iiiging. The ctib wil be pio- Be Asked in Case W here |vided with pool and card tables, ireading matter and writing accom- | | ‘ Womaz‘vKllledHusbandimodmom. e i OROVILLE, Cal, Nov. | The officers of the club are as 7—The | follows: E. A. Lindman, president; | {death penalty will not be asked by | james Nolan, secretary; A. E. Gurr, | District Attorney George McGTegor |reasurer. 5 {for Mrs. Pearl Baldwin who has! mnere are about 50 Elks in Wran- ! gell and vicigity and the number | is increasing.—¢Wrangell Bentinel.)’ e ————— This was revealed today, the second DANIEL JOSEPH FUNERAL { day of skirmishing by prosecutors | i | TO BE FRIDAY AFTERNOON and defense attorneys during the| g ;00 services for the late Dan- | .:eilscglznno;z rfll:xy zfi;;ye M. Bald- |iel Joseph, local Indian, who died BS November 3, will be held Friday af- | her husband, William F. Baldwin, | - — l |ternoon” at 1 o'clock from the Alas-! WRANGELL ELKS"WILL ka Native Brotherhood Hall ofr‘) FORM “BILLS” CLUB| Willoughby Avenue. Interment | will be made in Evergreen Ceme—‘ The Bills Club, a local organiza- tery. Funeral arrangements are in tion composed 6f members of Lhe;charge of the C. W. Carter Mortu- ! Benevolent and Protective Order of | ary. 1 [‘Elks, have decided to operate a club| —_———————— : in Wrangell. 'The organization has| OIld papers for sale at The Em-| taken a five-year lease on the up-|pire office. ! | 5 ANNUAL Parish Baza 3 AFTERNOONS '3 NIGHTS NOV. 14-15-16 in PARISH HALL Booths of All Kinds Bargains, Fancy Work, Candy Booth, Ice Cream Booth, Fish Pond, ete., etc., Tea Room, Dancing Turkey Dinner Last Night Watch for Special Announcements ATTENTION Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- | Admission Free — | Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON ‘ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | Juneau—Phone No. 6 . 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