The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRE FRIDAY APRIL 11, ¥930. BRH\G]NG U P FATHER BY GOLLY. WE CERTANLY HAVE LOTS OF WATER HERE | DO o\ JR} KE LWIN' ON THE OCEAN - TOO MULCH N T THINK L —a ) WHAT 1N THE WORLD ARE THEY)D\GC.\M' i © 35, lm }umw SAEth, Tk, Griak o T rights nones 4l B e N S T NI ) By (‘EOR(‘F \Ic\lA‘\‘US OH' UM HAVING A LAKE l"\ADEJO—N) | TELL ME-WHAT ARE THEY DIGGIN' ThAaT BIG HOLE ON OOUR | PROPERTY FOR? | | wHat oo ) | You wanT | TO KNOwW? | i 1 ¢ . You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- nll\ if you have the backing of a "Uml bank account. F m.l \uumwl Bank How will Campolo fare in af bout with Carnera? It may take a wrecking crew to clear the debris these two heavyweight huskies but the Gawky Gaucho from Argentine at least is following a more rugged path than the Amb- ling Alp from Italy, in preparing| their projected outdoor rattle. | In his last four fights against cuch men as Heeney, Scott and ko (twice), Campolo has fought! wrly 40 rounds. He has taken a ering but he has improved against tough foemen. Carnera has appeared, (up to April 1) in an even dozen affairs| only one of which, with the negro Ace Clark, bore the semblance of | being a contest. It went six rounds. i X of the other eleven bouts| two full rounds. All told, a has had only 48 minutes,| ds, of actual action. This! no more than one good | workouf in a gymna- the for afternoon’s sium, It develops that varia.ons of the Rockne and Warner shifts, in wide- spread use on the gridiron, caused sufficient trouble for the football rules-makers to take action against| them. As taught by the masters| themselves, these shifts before the ball is put into play have been so accurately developed and ‘timed that few, if any, infractions of the “stop-rule” have been incurred. Less experienced coaches of thef same schools, however, have made it a hard life for officials trying to enforce the old rule requiring a stop of “approximately” one sec- ond. They now are fortified by the new regulation calling for a halt on the shift of “at least” one second, or the equivalent of a rapid count of six, instead of four. The referee henceforth will carry a split second watch to check up on any eleven apparently “getting away with something” on the shift. It is the fifth of a second that counts on a momentum play, the main idea of which is to deceive the op- position before it has a chance to readjust the defense. f it keeps up much longer, sports of all sorts literally will be in the spotlight. College football was played under the incandescents in many parts of the country last year. - On May 6, the Des Moines baseball club of the Western league will spring an innovation by open- ing its season at mnight under a battery of 146 floodlights. In addition to baseball and foot- ball, the outdoor sports which have taken to illumination include track, and field, soccer, tennis, skating, trapshooting and golf, in its minia- ture course form, such as flourish- es in Forida. 2 Pounding a typewriter and pound- ing the cinders seem to go togeth- er. Cy Leland, the Texas Christian sprint ace, has ambitions to be- come a ‘sports writer. He has some conspicuous precedent for this aim in life.” Charley Paddock was a fluent contributor to the sporting columns of newspapers as well as magazines, when he was not in the movies or on the lecture platform. Loren Murchison's bylined stories for the papers caused the Olympic Committee in 1924 to bar “play- writers.” Jackson Scholz is the au- thor of “Split Seconds” and other books, as well as magazine articles. | e .——— HONOLULU BOYS PLAY TENNIS IN BARE FEEIT} ! HONOLULU, April 11—Most ten-| nis courts have signs that inform| players they must usc rubber soles only while playing but the munici-| pal courts in Honolulu permit muchi greater freedom. The signs on the courts read:| “Only players with bare feet Ol‘ wearing rubber soled shoes are per- mitted on these courts.” ! Most of the boys of all classes, until they reach the age of 15 never wear shoes and the soles of their feet are as tough as any leather.| {them and they RED SOX BETTER, SAYS NEW PILOT; PRAISES MORALE By BRIAN BELL (A. P. Sports Writer) PENSACOLA, Fla, April 11— Charles (Heine) Wagner, a great shortstop for 14 years for the Bos- ton Red Sox and now starting fo serve his first term as manager, is not in the least down-hearted. “Why should I be discouraged |now?” asks the genial Heine, with a slight German accent, as he sits | in slippered ease, smoking his b]g[ bowled pipe, after a hard day's work on the practice field. | “We have the best prospects we have had in the four years I have been with the club.” Wagner, pro-| moted to manager on Bill C: gan’s retirement after last was Carrigan’s assistant. “If we can develop a couple of | good fourth and fifth place hitters | and work out a smooth combi ! tion around second base, we will} not have a bad ball club. { “Maybe we have the men. I hope s0. They have shown me quite a| bit already. | “The fact that we have a num- ber of players who were on the club last year will be helpful. A year's playing together will be good for should improve. “Our pitching should be for in addition to the regular ers last season there are pos ties in some others we have added since the close. “The club will be st the bench regardless of the lineup we finally send cut at the sfart.| We have better’ihtield ¥nd duttield strength than we had before and we will have players on the bench who can go in and hit on2, or take somebody's place in the ficld without weakening the lineup a bit. “I can find no fault with the way the boys are working. Everybody wants to do his best. Nobody can do more than that. And some of our fellows' best is pretty good.” RECORD 18 BROKEN FOR | AUTO SPEED LANCASTER, Cal, April 11.—The world's record for a four-cylinder racing automobile has been set by William Cantalon, who drove his 150 horse power Scofield Special| over the mile course on the Moroco | Dry Lake bed in the Mojave desert ! at a speed of 144.895 miles per hour. The former reecord was 141.1733 miles per hour set by Bob Ber- man at Daytona Beach in 1911. g — GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 6; Los Angeles 9. Hollywood 5; Oakland 3. Seattle 4; San Fgancisco 7. Mission 1; Sacramento 6. STANDING OF CLUBUS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 1.000 | 667 667 : rengthened on! Los Angeles Sacramento Hollywood % San Francisco . Seattle . Oakland . Mission .. Portland .. BASEBALL AT NIGHT! \\VHA‘I‘ NEXT, PLEASE? CHICAGO, April 11.—Mi- nor league baseball, long on a diet of scant gate receipts, is taking a tip from college football, and trying out night baseball. The Des Moines club of the Western league is the largest team to try the ex- periment. Believing many business men desire to at- tend games but can't get away from work during the day, the club will play many contests this year under the arc lights. Lincoln of the Nebraska league expects to play all its home games at night. A $7,.- 500 lighting system has been i LEL Aimquist Fiess your Sult We call and deliver. Phone 28 installed. Games will be called at 7:30. s e c0eevessce e R S S0 eeccnessee s SPORT BRIEFS oo 000 s ccos0e s State, football member Poly. named freshman He has been a the staff at Virginia | has been coach. of LAWREN Prof. Wal e g the Univers! r Jones, All-Southern quar- board, b terback at Florida a few years ago, | Jayhawk has been chosen the Gator director athletics, ceeding Coach » Bachman who will devote | time to footbal i | A, SEVAERT FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS The St. Louis Br at West Palm Beach next five ye: wns will train Fla., for the am ennis Developing you al of clas: | Manager Stanl Detroit Tigers mate- of the bitching new policy ¢ s for GUN CLUB DUBUC HELPS TIGER ROOKIES TAMPA, Fla, April 11.—Bucky Harris is giving Jean Dubuc, the old Detroit pitcher, a big hand for | the work he is doing as coach of | the young Tiger moundsmen. a shoot Sunday |o'clock. A large adz | Bob Warren basketball star football and North Carolina 1 of Standing out as the better cigarette THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made that one idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care—all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. : That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most populu cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. (CAMELS for pleasure N. C SMITH COACHES JAYHAWK Kan:a team e The Juneau Gun Club will morning turnout The New Ford Town Sedan $880.00 F. 0. B. JUNEAU 'ully Equipped mem d ¢ p use of its ormance. splendid choice family becs beauty and comfort Att ive colors give added (huh\ to its graceful I’!‘;\\in_u line Richly appointed and upholstered. Front seat is adjustable. Rear seat has a disappear- ing center arm and arm rests ot each side. L‘é\l' SHOOT is d The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE Free inspection and greasing service for 1500 miles JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages and Sulkies Nothing Better on the Market i VOTE FOR LEO W. BREUER (Present Incumbent) At the Republican Primaries, April 29 For the Nomination ‘of. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar Value in Automobile History CONNORS MOTOR CO. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales ! PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 & JST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper J uneau Paint Store THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*~ying Boat DOk seolls Sl sttty £ gy e 9