The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 5

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, BRINGING UP FATHLR Wi you sToe 1 TALKING ABOLT MY BROTHER ? HE NEVER || r2xED YOUL FOR | ey TiuNG 1N NO WE JLDT | SWIPES WHAT EVER| HE WANTS: FOR i TWO PING 'O ) DHONE THE fi POLICE AN HAVE | M DOT Ny - | | TS LUFE THAT T TALK LmEJ m,cg/&—t— You HAVE SUCH A BIG HEART" At the time the Cornell Univer- v football coaching situation was live topic and Gil Dobie’s scalp in the possible exception of Knute Will Lead Cornel! Grid Team Next Yen.l"' SETS 47 SHOMS FOR 2 MONTHS NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Forty-sev- en automobile shows will be held in JJ.mua:'y and February. | The national auto show, which Istarted January 4 in New York, was the first on a list prepared by the American Petroleum Institute for the information cf its members. e some danger of being lifted, it g‘fiflafi;"&“ East Orange, N.'J., on seems several Cornell leaders pri- 4 B et 128 S stent, Vi e aed B |, Buttdo, Phladeiotis. Sewact, N ® Warner.. Pop has always had 2 g e “é? & a;u‘a’? warm spot for Cornell. He coached Associated Press Photo | unm.‘lanuaer 5;‘;"‘ e there and his brother, Bill Warner, Here are Father Knickerbocker's three major football coaches as 8 Eight cmis Sr‘\ the United States was an All-America lineman while | they appeared at the meeting of the National Football Coaches asso- | &1 C b oo i i Tthpsa ciation in New York. They are, left to right, Chick Meehan, N. Y. U.; and one in Canada will inaugurate at Ithaos y + e g hetiwe, bou Littie, Columbia, and Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham. |auto shows January 18—Louisville, o Eap asked whe e Gt e T e i S - |Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, { g ooy Kot |Detroit, Hartford, Brooklyn, Los An- st St DRAKE KEEN FOR | | \» Cornell's football decline. ’ The other shows: | “Absolutely,” he replied, per-, 66 ’9 January 20—Huntington, W. Vaj, / haps to the suprise of his listeners. | OWL FOUTBALLO Rochester, N .Y. ' . b i “No matter how good a cgach is,| ? | January 25—Chicago, Cleveland, — - | o o will look bad if he doesn't have | 5 GAMES BOOKFD iOhio, Washington, D. C., Columbus, Paul N. Hunt, of Yakima, Wash- | the materlxal. dle;e Penn’s matedrmll: 4 i‘om:: g\g-t::‘_l i‘];h:ei:%taml-glzeo“ of “{e to Ccrnell and vice versa an i 27—Wi T i ity varsity think Dobie would beat Penn two, - TR i TR J‘P:rl:}‘?.‘ AT Vi KgLanie T o o0 loot}gall team. Hunt starred in out of three times without ques- but in the past year the warfyre| pp3 MOINES, Towa, Jan. 14— February 1—San Francisco. :;‘: e If,g;tzgaf:]i red team dur- | tion.” jwithin ‘his own organization has «ow] football” has passed the ex-| February 3—Ottawa, Ont., Toledd, | (internagional Newsreel) dmlmlnded his elxcl:s:ve [nt.‘"m on mental stage &t Drake uni- |Syracuse,” Wichita, Kas., Cumber- ST S | and it promises to do so for Some|yersity, and five of the eight games |land, Md. R (o, Gver at lelist three decades, Glenn |t ik 4 {79 Maegrns, i et Basint | SUTICH | Scobey w;mer perhaps has co:;hed'L‘mf o 8y ;lo:lg as Towa is on the on the 1930 schedule will be played | Pebruary 4—St. Louis, Peoria. s 'During my absence from Juneau g, feritly betbér material thamou“de looking in. at night. Ed C. Lytton, business! February 8—Kansas City, Allen- fcr about one month my office any other gridiron mentor. At S e KRN | manager of the university, and|town, Pa., Los Angeles. (will be open for the payment of| . RS i ARKANSAS TEAM FACES""’“C*‘ Ossie Solem have announced.| February 10—Indianapolis, Den- accounts and other business or| 3 : 4 § Chicago fans will see their first ver, Cheboygan, Mich. information, ete. Dr. L. P. Dawes | tionably blessed with a remark- e | Y Y | | a‘l:lx;ataiex:: yedr-in and-out, a8 ‘my‘RECORD HARD TO BEAT{maJor college game ‘at night in| February 12—Mankato, Minn. iwill attend to my practice during| other coac}x in the buslne.::s with Soldier Field October 3, when the| February 15—Providence, R. 1., #Vy absence. | N v | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Jan. 14— Bulldogs meet Oregon university.| February 17—Omaha. | —adv. DR. W. W. COUNCIL. | | | £ Rockne at Notre Dame and who-/ éver happens to be directing affairs at Yale. | Pop. had a wonderful group of | physical-specimens to handle whenl he was directing the Carlisle In- dians. He found the Aborigine a | Speaking of tough propositions that iThe following Friday night, Drake | champions must face, here are some clashes with Marquette at Mllwnu-i of the records that defy this YEfl!"Sikee under the powerful arcs. | University of Arkansas basketball! Local followers will see Drake in | squad: action in the daytime in only one Their predecessors have won thelgame, the Iowa State contest. Grin- Southwest conference champicnship'mn and Washington university of {St. Louis are both scheduled for| Arkansas teams won 21 consccu- | after-dark contests in the Drake | The |Creighton at Omaha, fifth night game with is contin- The 1929 team made the highest |gent on weather conditions, as night score ever recorded in a confer-igames in extremen cold are con- sidered less successful. lor. Although not the originator of Wear Schoonover, this year's cap- night games, Drake set a new pace | tain, set an individual scoring rec-|by playing four such contests in 1929, after a tryout in a single game in the 1928 season. Power- ful lights, set 50 feet above the playing field at Drake stadium, flood every point of the gridrion with intersecting beams, eliminating !the sky beyond the range of the highest punters, according to Mr. Lytton, “Although opposing teams were !dubious at first,” Mr. Lytton says, [ for th t 1 . plastic subject for his deceptive at-‘ e nar 2UL. Jeans tacking scheme. Later, at Pitts- 4 1 7 Y ,tive victories in conference compe- |stadium. burgh, Warner found rugged stook gyt P8, 1 PUIGCR" TR . with which to mould winning teams ), vear | again. Since then Pop has found | > the situation very pleasant on the ! Co:;;'n—power was the chief nnswerience ERmR--TL POIne gy bar to Stanford’s over-whelming vic-| tory ever the Army in 1928 and,| g with all due praise for Pop, it was|q for the conference when he e et e hein C alyy 2massed 26 points in that game. ¢ d‘:-’n; Chr‘lastmas w‘eek | Last year's team piled up 565 S;anrord tsoal tts '1923 Sy !points in 12 conference games, K o ;. against 291 for opponents. i by “;:’;e’l‘;‘::d‘s{o‘r';mi‘!’f‘l‘::ft To keep the fans even half-way ) B o o tros the aciierq Satistied, the 1630 Razorbacks know ':“fm In ladditiun the star centér they must set new records as well ‘,‘ Walter Heinecke, was unable to play;as land that fifth straight title i in the final game at Palo Alto, yet this 1929 Cardinal machine still had CAIRO BU"..DS AUTO ¢ enough drive and power to steam- | ROADS TO PYRAMIDS roller one of the best teams West: + Point has ever turned out. | @ AIRO, Jan. 14—The develop- 'ment of motor traffic in the land d The passing of Brig. Gen. Pierce of the Pharoahs has necessitated from the leadership of the Na- the speeding up of road extension. “a trial convinced them of night- football possibilities and it is here to stay. Attendance was increased from 100 per cent to 400 per cent at comparable games.” | tional Collegiate A. A. removes from | Alexandria has completed a large the scene of action the last of the principals who figured in the long and sometimes bitter warfare be- tween the college forces and the amateur Athletic Union. For fully a quarter cemtury this conflict has been waged, with Pierce maneuvering first against “Jim” Sullivan and later “Bill" Prout, strong men of the A. A. U. The latter pair, triumphant in their time, now are both dead. Pierce survived to bring about a measure of peace with the new A. A. U. chieftain, Avery Brundage, of Chi- cago, and the spirit of harmony now scems to prevail. The N. C. A. A. and its allied forces lost one of their main strate- gists several years ago when Elwood Brown, a_former Y. M. C. A. sec- retary, died. Using Charley Pad- dock as a pawn in his far-flung battle plan, Brown thrust mightily at the governing power of the /£ | A. U. until a wrench was tossed into his machidery. Later Prout led a successful fight against Pierce for contyol of the Am;:rlcun Olym- \: Association. Major John L. Griffith, commis-, rioner of the Western Conference, now the Big Nine, remains as an avowed antagonist of the A. A. U. FORMER BILLIARD part of the roads to Abukir and Corniche, and they provide an ex- cellent surface for the motorist. CHAMP PRACTICES; Cairo also shows its willingness to To STA'GE COMEBACK adapt itself to the era of automo- biles by improving the roads to, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14—Tilford Heliopolis and the Pyramids. IDenton, former world’s champion But these efforts do not keep tnree-cushion billiard player, plans pace with the need of the traffic. 3 come-back this winter. Parking conditions in Alexandria pehind drawn curtains in a Kan- are anything but satisfactory. Oairo g5 city billiard parlor Denton is is better off in that respect owing practicing from four to eight hours fo.lts wider sippele. . daily. He prefers his individual The oil companies decided to do|yeihodq to competition as prepara- something to help towards solving|ijon for the national championship the motorist’s difficulties and are |y, . ament in New York in Janu- erecting service stations at all fav-|, .. § orable points. A good service sta-| 1, 1919 penton set two world’s RNl SEndy JIecHoRig, In_ He- :records in his first year of profes- liopolis; and the program of r“"“r"’!smnal competition. His high run develcpment includes not onIyCMro.’of 17 stood untli two years agol znd(Alenndrm but alsaich pro- g, Johnny Layton broke it. vincial towns as Tanta and Fayum. | Strain of competition TR e e ATTENTION EASTERN STARS ;Denton to the background six years |ago, but golf has helped him to Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of regain good physical condition. Castern Star will hold a regular\r_ business meeting Tuesday, Jan. 4th | at 8 p. m. Visiting members wel- come. | LILY BURFORD, Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. = | Try Our $1.00 Dinner | and 50c Merchants' Lunch A Mt?PM ARCADE CAFE —adv. i relegated | By GEORGE McM!/ YOU DARLING THE i JAIL. WOLLD HAVE . | | | { | | i JAN. 14, 1930. i | 2 HAVE TO BE STOUDDED ~ s mt;bJfl {z@l WITH DIAMONDS AN oLease || -, e PEARLD AN v e ‘I at st nagon oo~ | AOrsivers @all Yo BEA CASTLE IN TEST OF ALTITUDE COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 14. —Mountain sickness—which afflicts persons who suddenly enter high alti studied scien- | BROKEN WINDOWS REPAIRED PHONE 1-2 Complete Stock of Window Glass, Doors, Sash and Roofing Papers Juneau-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fmd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*+ying Boal winter by Arthur Grollman, Associate Professor of Physiology at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. With Mrs. Grollman as his as-| tant he took quarters at the ummit house on Pike's Peak, bring- ing with him tanks of gases, masks and many laboratory articles used in testing eff of altitude on the heart. | - e - | Dell E. Sherin, Jeiaeau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv | The Florence Shop “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 427 for Appointment | e Repossessed THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Ford Coupe $100.00 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfagtion February 20—Phoe nixville, Pa. | = oo s Holyoke, Mass. February 22—San Francisco. February 24—Des Moines, Cam- den,'N. J. February 25—Seattle. ————— TUNNEY TAKES COUNT, TWENTY FIVE MINUTES NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Gene Tun- ney took a 25-minute count yes- terday and - awakened minus a trcublesome stone that had formed at the entrance of his right kid- ey. The operation was a minor one for the removal of the jagged edged stone about the size of 2 bean. Tunney reported the splendid op- eration “was entirely successful.” - e+ Try the Five oClock Dinner Specials at Malry's. —adv B Housekeepers who are particularly careful about the quality of our bread have helped in a vast measure to increase its popular- ity. Thanks, we intend to keep the quality up. Peerless Bakery “Remember the Name” | BASKET ~ YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have . . . One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week » Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. i Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 BALL Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofliceé i : TONIGHT January 14 Ketchikan City Team vs. Juneau Firemen THURSDAY January 16 Ketchikan City Team - Juneau Firemen | 8:00 P. M. : HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Adm. 10-25-50¢ TABLE OIL CLOTH —at—— Juneau Paint Store e B e AR e