The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 5

A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930, » ’ _ BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS Care Will Save Your Car THAT OFFICE ( HEY. YOu" HOW MANY TIME <.)J 8UT wuzu"rJ A 2 BOY WILL DRIVE \ MUST | TELL YYOU NOT WORKIN' MR | @=Lt “CHECK” Y ‘AR’ I NIC ME MAD WITH H1S | COME HERE! TO WHISTLE NGGS" Noaier CHECK” YOU R‘ (:’\‘l‘{ MECHANICAL WHISTLIN' - (- sl | WHILE YOU'RE i N ¢ SYSTEM 3 $ ; WORKIN BRTTR S A, The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical G VIR system inspected regularly is taking a chance on loss 7 o 1) of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of ¥ . roadside delay. ./ a7 il it 3 \: Drive in today. Let cur staff of skilled automotive . A 6\ mechanics give your car a thorough inspection. Let o b { them tighten all connections, replace worn out parts; ¢ check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check pa) your brakes. { Care Will Save. Your Car ; e Have your car CHECKED today. Our experts are : ready. They'll do the job righ —quickly, and at a mr‘(HFNH\' reasonable cost. © 1930. Int") Feature Service. tna, ! i " JU 1 U 0 S T A . ek g DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 y m while he was taking a vac “SERVICE LUCAS” Ma p - tion at the ranch of his aunt, M SERVICE LUCAS .V[‘mnger . Martha Swain, near Centr ol ‘Washington. e WINs AT GULE The sprint star's ankle injury| k will probably not hamper his return . to the cinder paths next s: ; ORION, ' Michigan, August 25.—| e = : SR WP — i = 7 & i ¥l . |Gene Sarazen won the Western | b i . i GAMES SUNDAY Open Golf Championship here Sat-'BETTY NUTHALL | urday by seven strokes. Al Spinosa, Pacific cific Coast League of Chicago was second. Al Watrous Sacramento 8, 1; Mission 7, 7. -"M afiy A;nerican _Re_cords 7 NEW CHAMPION Portland 9; Lq ! and Bill Mehlhorn tied for third e 10 e T e Beaten at Eastern Meet v v oson ‘smin” soucn # Hollywood 7, 1; Oakland 5, 2. | i and Hagen fifth. {Wins National Women's N 4 Seattle 6, 9; San Francisco 6, 10.: First game 12 innings and called PITTSBURGH, Penn., Net Title at Forest | TRAVEL BY AIR August 25. Krenz of : Stanford who did not o= st L) Not in years has any sporting venture gone forth from Britain’s chores with the sentimental inter- " est attached thereto or the whole- hearted wishes expressed for its success that have marked the voy- age of the good sloop Shamrock V to challenge for the America’s Cup. The conservative London Time: remarked editorially: “No one cah foresee what will b the r 1t, but hopes run high and it is thought that there never was a better chance of winning the “America’s Cup. The Shamrock is the fifth of the family and it is just oyer thirty years since Sir Thomas Lipton built his first challenger Fortune has never been too kind to Him in his attempts to win the America’s Cup. It may be his turn this year. All wish him well in this adventure which he is about to make in his eighty-first year and hope that he may bring home the Cup at long last.” » * Discussing the technical aspects of the big yacht race, the first since 1920 for the America's Cup, one of Britain’s experts writes: “If it should turn out that the American defender and the chal- lenger are nearly equal in speed, the ! result of the race will depend large- ly upon helmsmanship and what the Americans describe as the judg- ment of the ‘after guard,’ that is to say, the tactical maneuvering. “We may be quite sure that the -Americans will produce a highly ef- ficient skipper to steer their boat ! and that he will have the support y of a m\ost. skillful tactician at his ! elbow . | . Those in charge of Sbamrock V should not be content wuntil they can handle her at the start of a'race as well as old Cap- . ‘tain Sycamore did the famous 23- metre Shamrock II.” Y Speakir’g, or rather writing of open chdmpionships, golf courses d putts (in the Rotarian) Bobby b es remarks: “The mental attitude in which we H roach short putts has a lot to do with our 'success. When we walk |Los’ Angeles lp'to a putt of ten or fifteen feet,|San Francisco S¢é are usually intent upon hounuSacmmento ! 4, *We know she shan't feel badly|Mission |_if we miss, so our entire attention |Oakland devoted to the problem of get-|Portland the ball into the hole. ._“But it is quite different when the putt is only a yard long. Then P | seEily | Tecognize the possibility of a miss. Instead of being determined to put the ball into the hole, we become consumated with the fear of failure. Our determination, if we may call «it_suchj is negative. We are trying «3#% to miss the putt, rather than to ity gl ngl Valley and Oakmont I re- ad two of the finest examples the American course,” -Jones writes. “To illustrate what I mean #=a man could go around Pine Val- ley playing every long shot per- fectly and putting carefully in, say seventy strokes. He might play just ad ‘well at St. Andrews (Scotland) and take seventy-two or three. Yet ‘he might hit a few shots off line at Pine Valley and increase his score ten strokes or more, whereas at St. Andrews these few mistakes might ¥ cost him nothing. American courses are easier to play in low figures but phay in high scores.” ¢ " NOTICE "™ Having decided to become a re- | “Quisitor, I hereby give notice that the good opes are likewise easter to we know that we ought to hole it|Chicago .. gnd yet we cannot fail to|New York | | tie account of time. Second game went 10 innings. Nauional League Chicago 3; New York 2. Dannie Taylor stole home in the ninth- inning with the winning run. Pittsburgh 9, 0; Cincinnati 6, 2. It was Kremer's 17th victory in the first game. Kolp held Pitts- burgh to 5 hits in the second game. St. Louis 9, 6; Philadelphia 4, 4. Boston-Brooklyn, rain. American League St. Louis 7; Detroit 5. New York 5 2; Cleveland 3, 4. First game 11 innings. The sec- ond game was Ferrell's 11th straight win and his 22nd %of the season. Washington 7; Philadelphia 3. Boston 2, 4; Chicago 0, 5. Gaston held Chicago to 3 singles in the first game. | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 9; San Francisco 3. Day game. Mission 4; Sacramento 5. Night game. Portland 5; Los Angeles 4. Night game. ollywood: 5;* ‘Oakland 0. ~Night game. National League | Boston 0, 1; Pittsburgh 5. 2. Pitts- burgh’s winning streak is now six straight. The opponents have scored only four earned runs. Brooklyn 3, 1; Cincinnati 4, 5. Cin- cinnati swept the series and Brookiyn's losing streak has been extended t0 seven straight. New York 2; Chicago,4. Winslow's single with English and Cuyler, i on bases was the cause of the| Giants's downfall in the eighth. Jackson made a home run. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 9. American League Cleveland at New York—Rain, Chicago at Boston—Rain. | St. Louis 0; Washington 2. Wash- ington has won three out of four of the series. Detroit 0; Philadelphia 2. Earn- shaw after losing Friday, was hit' freely Saturday but grew more effective as the game proceeded. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet.| Hollywood 28 14 667 25 16 .610 24 17 585 . 20 22 476 19 23 452 19 23 452 18 23 439 Seattle o 28 317 National League Won Lost Pck | 4 48 607 68 52 567 Brooklyn 69 56 552 St. Louis . 67 56 545 Pittsburgh 63 59 516 Boston .. 55 67 451 Cincinnati 52 67 437 Philadelphia 40 83 325 American League Won Lost Pet. | Philadelphia ....... 85 42 6870 Washington 6 48 618 New York 73 52 584 Cleveland .. 66 60 524 Detroit .. 60 66 476 St. Louis 49 6 .392 Chicago 4 B -390 Boston .. . 43 81 347 D E Why save pennies and waste dollars a fow pennies of cost, Eu-fllmmblhn in results. Just anothes —The Los Angeles Athletic Club last Saturday won the team hon- 'ors in the National Senior Track and Field championships. Tolan of Michigan beat Simpson of Ohio in the 100 yard dash. Simpson beat Tolan in the 220 vard dash and set a new American record of 21 3-10 seconds. Paul Jessup of the Washington Athletic Club at Seattle, heaved the discus to a new world’s record of 109 feet 87 inches bettering the record by six feet held by Eric compete. Herman Brix of the Los Angeles Club set a new American mark of 52 feet 5% inches for the shot put Jimmy Demers of Los Angeles hurled the javelin 22 feet 6% inches beating the American record by 10 feet. San Franciscé was placed second and the Washington Club third. O AN S ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE Labor Day, September 1st. serve the date. Re- —adv, | last ANKLE OF SPEED STAR IS BROKEN GLENDALE, California, August 25—Frank Wykoff, whose speed has twice carried him to new world’s records in the 100 yard dash, suf- fered a broken ankle a week ago Sunday. This has been dis- closed here. It was a double frac- Hills Meet ‘ FOREST HILLS, N. Y, ,-\n:;us:t 25.—Betty Nuthall, aged 20 years,| English net star, won the National | Women's Tennis championship terday by defeating Mrs. Anna Vir- ginia McCune Harper 6-1, and 6-4. It was the first foreign victory in 43 years. Helen Wills Moody, winner six times in the last seven years, was not entered. ture caused when a horse kicked Miss Nuthall won the doubles| with Sarah Palfrey of Boston. 2] B L T s VS 7 Woolow y o Y | THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF We suggest you make your selection early. The charge will not appear;on your statement until Christmas Greeting Cards WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IS NOW-READY January, lst, 1931 The Empire FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. Household and Personal checking accounts are weleome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank ; REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR Co. For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing STATIONERY, OFFICE ' EQUIPMENT, Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typeuriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 Pool—Billiarda EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. | RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” ‘way of saying ' ofi and after September 1st, no; ! labor or merchandise charges of, ¢ ony description will be honored’ . .lunless éovered by a requisition if | ordered for my account by others ! than Mrs. Femmer or myself. | “<wadv. - -~ D. B FEMMER. GOOD PRINTING PAYS _— g|0ld Papers for sale at Empire Office VVYVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVIVVV AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y