The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. BRINGING UP AD' L NOT LET YOU HAVE A NICKEL- YOU'RE NOT GOING DOWN TOWN £ TO DAY YOUL CAN TAKE -POM:-POM f OUT FOR A WALK: THAT 19 ALL | THE OUTING YOU ARE GOING TO GET AND SEE THAT YOU DON'T — 'XEEP HER OOT S—oo LONG FATHER VWIDH | HAD TAKEN ' POM:-POM- | MISHS HER e Ty will oiesring fers ‘and be some time before the sections form block let- the boys in moleskins go into a huddle, but warning now may be served that Prof. Knute Rockne, in good health and spirit will go on the warpath against any undue meddling with his footbal shift Reck of Notre Dame” was man, flat on his back, when s-makers last spring came secret pow-wow 10 anncunce that henceforth “at least" a Tull second or a rapid count of 1-2-3-4-5 6 must elapse between the and the moment the pig- n is snapped into play. Hither- to a count of four was deemed sufficient to protect the interval of one second required by gridiron law. Rock defies anyone to count x - inside a split second without stuttering If this was designed merely to check abuses, all well and good so far as Rockne is corcerned, but if he suspects, it was aimed as a sweeping wallop at shift plays in general, especially those synchro- nized maneuvers of the Notre Dame system, there will be a vigorous re- buttal before the next whistle blows for a kickoff. shi. “What's the idea of this ‘long \count'?” Rockne asked in a recent 4geussion I had with him on the su}ljccr. “There doesn't seem {0 be'\any need for it. The count of four was sufficient safeguard. If not, let 'em use a stop-watch. “If the rules-makers want to handdff one of the features that has my de the modern game so at- tracti if they want to do away with smort, fast play and go back to the 'o'd rock 'em and sock 'em style oi¥r¥cxlse, why let’s have this [ ACCIDENT - SICKNESS OLD AGE - DEATH - A small deposit each year payable ‘monthly, semi-annually or annually during the carning period of your + life will provide: $5000 in cash if you die from natural causes. $10000 if you die from accident. And in case of permanent total disability: Waive all premium payments. “.Z Pay you $25 per Week for one 'years and after 90 days. e WTATH $60 per month for Tife; an. 4. Pay $5000 to your beneficiary 1:+" when you die. 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of acci- dent, the companywill pay you $5000 cash IMMEDIATELY, * in addition toall other benefits, e details, mail B s below to J M HARMON Resident Manager > Juneau, Alaska N NV 4 Mzl . MAIL TODAY . =y, { / MW srassis 7 ” ¢ 17 = =~ Kindly send further information to s > . S Name. i/ “/f Addres ,\\’ Date of Birth N 2 NS/ ]long count and kill the shift alto- gether. | “I say, if they want to do that,| Tl quit and go back to teaching chemistry, or shuffle-board or some- | thing not so strenuous. ! Possibly a majority of college| teams now use the shift in one form or another. The one: stop is all right. It checks the mo- mentum but still gives the offense the® advantage of deception, t which it is entit The - ‘lon; count,” on the other hand, will give | the defense additional time to size things up and perhaps make the| shift worthless as an attacking| -} “We time our plays at Nome: Dame to be on the safe side. The halt in our shift averages 1.2 sec- onds. It may vary a trifle eithe way when the boys are properly trained, it is astonishing how con-| sistently they will hit that figure. | j “All I ask is that any official| in our games use a stop-watch and satisfy himself that we come to the | 1 full second’s halt. If he tries the lcount of six it will be nearer two | | seconds than one and that's going; beyond the rule, besides being un- | fair to the offensive side.” What Rockne would like to know ! lis why he or some other delegate! representative of the shifting schoo! was not given the opportunity of a | rebuttal last March when the “long |count” was inserted into the rules. | { ——————— | o o ! ! “"" SPORT BRIEFS 1] . .| George Von Elm, of the Walker| Cup team, is one of the wealthiest | of the country’s prominent amateur golfers. i | When Babe Ruth, the Yankee's| $80,000 a year man, is injured in a! |game, players of both teams run | frantically to his aid. Jack Johnson won the heavy-| |weight title from Tommy Burns in' Sydney, Australia, the bout beingi stopped in the 14th round to save' Burns punishment. | Charles Francis Adams, secre-| tary of the Navy, acted as skipper of the Yankee during races by con- | tenders to defend America’s Cup, Hughie Critz, coveted for years byf John McGraw for his defensive| play, has been one of the most con- sistent hitters for the Giants since| |McGraw finally got him. | From Clark Griffith, president,; lon down, all “bosses” of the Wash- | ington Senators are former pitch- |ers. { SHIRES’ GREAT “MODESTY” NOT UNDERSTOOD BY NATSE WASHINGTON, July 18. — Arti Shires can’t quite make himself| clear to veterans of the Washlng-I ton ball club. . i To the club, sporting veterans of | two world series, including Joe |Judge, for years one of the best hShh’es is just another green hand. ’ Yet during a recent series with {the White Sox, the veterans were | flabbergasted to hear Shires com- pare himself rather favorably with; {the immortal “Wee Willie” Keeler. “Like Keeler, I saw a hole and, I poked that one through it,” Shires 'remarked to the bench after hit- ting a two bagger. | One of the players went over to the White Sox bench, and asked sadly of Donie Bush, Shires’ old manager: “Is that bird like that all the time?” e EAGLES PICNIC July 20fh, Old Taku Village. e Soper e | LET Almquist Press Your Suit.| We call and deliver. Phone aaal | Bt llibobs | Ola papers 16 sale at The Em-' | bire ofi‘ce. adv PHONE 478 = {first basemen in organized baseball, |, CARNERA SCORES KNOCKOUT; NEGRO DOWN IN FOURTH OMAHA, July 18—Primo Car- nera last night knocked out Bearcat -second | Wright, a 218 pound negro in the! |fourth round of a scheduled 10-| round bout. s MOOSE AND VETS TO MEET AGAIN TONIGHT| League leaders and the tailenders will scrap it cut when the Moose and American Legion teams meet this evening at City Park. The Paps are well out in front in the second half, losing but one out of seven games while the Vets have droppe out of nine. d Manager McKinnon s e 11 use Pete Schmitz on the mound with Lansing doing the backstop- wi. ping. Manning, premier Legion hurler, probably will be Managar Sabin’s choice, with either Thomas or Cunningham receiving. MOTORSHIP NANUK IS OUT OF ICE; IS NOW BOUND SOUTH NOME, Alaska, July 18.—The mo- torship Nanuk, frozen in last win- |ter in Siberian waters, arrived here yesterday morning and sailed yes- terday afterncon for Seattle. — .- LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire. Weyenberg OXFORDS Black and Tan A Real Quality Shoe for $6.00 H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man 118 Seward St. LT O T T R L T T T T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries |l||lllIlIIIlllllIIllllll|Illll|llll|IllIIlIHIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll||“|IIlllllllllllllllllmlIlllllIl||”llllilllllll"lllllllllIIIIIII|I(:I: | GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 10; Hollywooi 8. Orwoll. Jesse Hill, Barbee and Gazella all made home runs. !Seattle 5; Mission 2. Los Angeles 11; Oakland 8, sixteen innings. Jacobs drove in five| runs with one home run and | two doubles and scored three | times. iSan Francisco 2; Sacramento 1, | night game. Thomas allowed only four hits. San Francisco bunched | two hits in the fourth to win. National League {Cincinnati 14; Philadelphia 9. The ! Reds had a fourteen run lead ; in the eighth inning when Phil- , adelphia scored eight. O'Doul and | Meusel made home runs. {Chicago 6; Brooklyn 3. Game went | thirteen innings. Phelps and F\nni made home runs. ! | Pittsburgh 6; Boston 2. French won his fifth straight game. Bos- | | ton had sixteen left on bases. | |St. Louis 9; New York 12. 8t | Louis made 2 hits and New York 15 hits. | american League York 16; St. Louls «. Louis dropped to the cellar. The| Yanks hit 21 times. Rice’s home run brought in four scores. Lary | made a home run { | Philadelphia 12; Chicago 8. Boston 12; Detroit 2. Webb led Boston’s attack with three singles, double and home run. Washington 3; Cleveland 4. Mor-| gan drove in three of the four runs. He made a home run in | the opening inning. | New 1 Sti ] STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 2 0 1.000 Oakland 2 i 667 Mission 2 1 667 | Portland 2 3 667 Hollywood 1 2 333 Los Angeles % X 2 333 Seattle 1 2 333 Sacramento 0 2 000 National League | Won Lost Pet Prooklyn . 49 32 .605 Chicago ... 50 36 .581 New York 44 38 537 St. Louis 41 39 513} Boston . 3. 43 4 Pittsburgh 40 44 476 Cincinnati ... 37 4 463 Philadelphia .. . 28 50 359 SRR e, S o I ICE CREAM As You Like It With one of our freezers you can make ice cream to suit your own taste and youw'll know that only pure wholesome ingredients are being used. They're handy, easy to use and very fast. You can freeze cream in less than ten min- utes. . We have everything else in the line of hardware—for the home—for the work- shop—for the garden. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. MR ©T6 SUCH A NICE DAY TAKE A STROLL MYSELF Conrad, of Seattle and Tacoma. i —adv. (SN 50- | By CEORGE McMANUS ALSINGER KNOCKS OUT B e SAMMY MANDELL, FIRST | ROUND, CHAMP TITLE | American League | Won Lost Fhiladelphia 60 29 671 Washington 55 31 640 | New York 51 85 Cleveland 4 43 506 Detroit .41 48 461 | Chicago S 381 Boston 32 53 376 St. Louis 32 85 368 Juneau City League { Won Lost Pct.| Moose .6 1 857 Elks 3 5 375 American Legion... 3 6 333 e e | RAIL PHOTOGRAPHER IS . MAKING ALASKA PICTURES William Bull, St. Paul photogra- pher who represents the Great| Northern Railway, is now in the) Territory taking photographs of! Alaska scenery and industrial en- terprises for use by his company in its publicity campaign next year. ! He went to Seward on the steamer| Yukon this week and expected to cover the Alaska Railroad. | Enroute north, Mr. Bull took a| number of pictures in and around| Ketchikan. Unfavorable weather| prevented any “shots” being made here, but they probably will made on his return. Ioiioagegauis . WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION HOLD MEETING be | | The regular meeting of the Wom- en of Mooscheart Legion was last night and after the regular busi- uess, the remainder of the evening was spent in cards. First prize went to Mrs. Hendrickson, consola- tion to Mrs. Kasalica and cut prize to Mrs. Berry. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mesdames Olsen, Pastl and Neil- son. The following auditing com- mittee was elected: Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Moe. AR I R VISITED BORLANDS M. Kloppenstein and daughter, Mrs. McPherson, who were passen- gers aboard the Dorothy Alexander, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Borland when that steamer was in port. Mr. Kloppenstein is a member of the firm of Kloppenstein and — e - — NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. D. B. FEMMER. e A State historical society build- ing is being erected on the capitol grounds at Oklahoma City. L e e RN SR The Florence Shop | “Nalvette” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 42 for Appointment NEW YORK CITY, July 18.—Al| Pct Singer last night won the light- weight championship by knocking out Sammy Mandell, defending | .503 {champion, in the first round of a| scheduled 15-round match before | 25,000 people in the Yankee Sta-| dium. | Mandell was floored four times, the last time for the knockout. | After a few seconds of spnrring.} Singer climbed over the champion | and beat him to the floor, the first time with a right to the chin from | | 1 Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST Our shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new car itself. It is up-to-date in equipment and man- ned by specialists in servicing and repairing new or old cars. Our purpose is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, greasing, and servicing. You'll like our prompt, courteous, efficient service.. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. which Mandell never recovered. The young challenger stormed all | over Mandell as the champion climbed to his feet, and beat him | down for the count of seven, with, a volley to the head. He nailed him | to the head with a left hook as he| rose and sank again for the count of four, before putting over the| finishing punch, a straight right, to the chin | Mandell dropped as if he had been knifed. | Short Main Go i The main go lasted 1 minute 46 seconds. Singer was keyed to such a ner- Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 vous pitch that he trembled in his corner, danced, glowered and all} but pushed the referee aside in his\ anxiety to get at the champion. The second time Mandell was| floored, he lay across the ropes,| blood seeping from his eyes and mouth as he hung half out of the ring. He rose at the count of seven and was met by another vicious at- tack and again floored for four counts. Nothing was left but courage. He thudded to the canvas the last time and heard nothing until the count of eight. His muscles refused and he rolled over on his face, slumped back and was stretched stiff and cold at the| count of ten. i Other Matches Midget Wolgast, flyweight cham- | pion, decisioned Ernie Peters of| Chicago in eight rounds, the semi- final. The title was not at stake| as Peters was half a pound over| weight. Peters was faded in five| rounds and the final three rounds| found him often hanging onto the | ropes. His left eye was closed in| the seventh round. | Petey Hayes decisioned with eas(-; over Danny London in four furio rounds. | Sammy Binder had little trouble | PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank whipping Vic Morosco, fealhex--: weight, in six rounds. There were| no knockdowns. | e | MAJORS SEEK NO-HIT HURLER/ TAMPA, Fla,, July 18—Thornton | Lee, southpaw strikeout king of the Southeastern league who hurled a no-hit, no-run game recently, is the loop's newest bid for big league | consideration. Brooklyn, which has ! Lopez and Phelps, former South- eastern players, is reported to have | offered $5,000 for Lee. | et —— Try the Five oClock Dinner Speelals at Mabry's. From the moment sweet-smelling and Each fami fully hand-ironed and ready to be worn. your laundry, until it is returned to you, clean, quickly but with the utmost care. s laundry is washed by gent- ly sousing in soft, sudsy water and then thoroughly rinsed several times. ing, it is starched whén necessary, care- PHONE 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY our driver picks up it is handled USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction For Beauty, Comfort, Permanence and Economy Specify CHUMACHER PLASTER WALLBOARD Remains Smooth and Fire Resistant 32 and 48 inch widths 6 to 12 ft. lengths Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 After dry- promptly returned all & sesaas o THE CHAS. W..CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” } Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136