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

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DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A Price. $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra | at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. |t DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager Young | "Boeseke of California, Smith and | more stringent stop-rule. [to his All-Time All-America back- | Willlams of Texas. | “The year before when we lost |field selections, named Jim Thorpe, These four would give any other four games, there was no talk about Ernie Nevers, Willie Heston and 'combination in the world a great doing anything with the shift,” he Bo McMillan. battle, now or next year, even spot- said, “Last season St. Mary's and| It would be a difficult quartet to |ting Thomas Hitcheock, jr., to the Southern California were among beat, but it would take no time at| Yost and Heston Face Fight To Rate Team Fathers Made Famous opposition. They will have the | the best teams on the coast. They}au to start a debate on the sub- chance to do it, if Stoddard's plans shift. Notre Dame and Purdue |ject. Walter Eckersall, George: a materialize. | were undefeated in the middle west. Gipp, Ted Coy, Ned Mahan and RIC[L & A"LERS CO Time was up on the radlo the other night while Professor Knute They shift. Tulane was the best in the South and Fordham one of the top-notchers in the east. They shift ' [ “Rockne was In the midst of an-|'® |Red Grange all might figure in the argument, Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” L JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock of HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Cosmetics ‘other broadcast against the new! ‘“Draw your own conclusions.” | shift rule, its “six count” and thosp Someone asked Professor Rockne he charges with an atiempt to ruin | why he used so~called “shock- the/ effectiveness of the shift play |troops,” which mean picked forces to which the Notre Dame system'is |in military parlance, but reserves committed. |in football. He gave three reasons: “The ofe second stop is O. K.”| 1. They save wcer and tear on remarked Rockne, “but it should |the regular varsity during a tough not be necessary for us to stop long |season such.as Notre Dame plays | cnough for the opposition to look |consistently, soaking up the knocks the whole situation over and then and bruises which are more severe determine what to do. I will|in the first quarter than in any hand every referee working with our |other period. .team a stop-watch before each| 2. They give the varsity on the game and then I'll have two of my (bench, an opportunity to become own men on the side lines time the!keyed up. referees.” 3. They allow the regular s:|u|n'-v In effect Rockne charges that the [terback a chance to size up oppos- | * success of teams throughout the |ing strategy. | country using the shift last year | —_— ,had some bearing on .the new and! Glenn (Pop) Warner, quizzed as FIELDING H. f YOST WILLIE HESTON.SR RECORD DADS g \ LEFT TO SHOOT AT . | 118 Seward St. Phone 25 ||llllllllllllI||IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ‘ L©1 Opponents. (Over 4year period) 1901-1904 HESTON ~ ALL AMERICAN HALFBACK 1903 -1904 YOST — MICHIGAN COACH | TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. ILLIE HESTON, JR. ‘ ProgreSSCQQ —FIELDING H. YOST,JR. | William Heston, Jr., and Fielding H. Yost, Jr., candidates for backfield posts on the University of Michigan eleven,” face the tough job of “Hving up to 'ghr reputation of their famous' fathers, i ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Sept. 18.— Thirty years ago in football . . . PICKS NEW UNIFORM TO AID AERIAL GAME | want better houses, better stores, better means of transportation. We want to dress better and to play and enjoy ourselves more. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesxes to women depositors. that from 1901 to 1904, with Hes- ton plunging “like a bull calf” to all-American recognition, and Yost beginning his long coaching career in' Michigan athletics, the Wol- Verines scored 2,346 points while holding their opponents to 40. ! 'What matters is whether “Billy” ston, 'jr., has overcome defects . in%his defensive play, and young narrow bands of green on arms and legs. White will be easier to see. ® 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 As a basls for «i:-star debate, a Michigan “ruled the west” EAST LANSING, Mich, e Flelding H. Yost . . . Willie Heston.{e Sept. 18. — Jimmie Crowley e | ' That's one chapter in Wolverine e hopes to improve the passing @ { BETTERMENT. 7That is the watchword of American progress. i gridiron annals. e attack of Michigan State by e A 4 : PA YING BY CHE‘JK This year may see a contrasting|e changing the color scheme of © As a nation we are not content to stand still. We want better picture. e the uniforms. . : avs i i * e sans. of Zost and Heston, BotK1s. Crowlay: Gis ol the Thibilie e i foods, we want newer and better ways of doing things, labor- is the Safest Wa with their fathers’ names, face ale “four horsemen,” changed e 1 i 7 N e [} ries y tough battle to rate a place on the /e from solid green jerseys and @ saving devices, short-cuts. We want moze l:am/tz;ts and uxuW 1930 Wolverine eleven. le stockings to white jerseys ® s r our homes. We want better automobiles at lower costs. e ills i D Irn S Mol IR B M?.w fo The Safest way to pay bills is by check. . . L] . . o 1 -_— | correspondent wishes to know the | High duplicated Tuesday's pel'-'outstdndmg performer of each ma- formance doubling as a pinch jor league club for the current hitter. His hit came in the ninth campaigns. inning when he drove home tWO| T can think of a number of eas-| runs. Boone tied the game With jer assignments, less provocative of | First National Bank Progress is reflected by the advertising found in the news- papers. It is through advertising that we first learn of the new- Yost can retain his skill as a dead- ly tackler in Big Ten competition. a home run in the fourth. Pinch hitters and runners in the eighth ‘and ninth innings broke the tie headaches, but this list can be in- spected and sifted according to per- sonal taste or preference: est in merchandise, the newest methods, the newest of every- % th of these second generation pexformers are halfbacks. “Billy” # | Heston, jr, was a member of the squad last year. He showed up brilliantly in offensive play but , was weak in stopping opposition drives. Young Yost took part in some yesgrimmages, but was ineligible for t7gompetition. He transferred at the “beginning of the year from the Uni- thing. Advertising is the sign of progress and often the source of it. and won the game. | American League | AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 17, 6; Cleveland 13. 4.| Athletics—Mickey Cochrane, Al Averill hit three home runs in Simmons and Lefty Grove. consecutive trips to the plate in| Senators—Joe Cronin and Sam the first game and drove in eight 'Rice. runs. He homered again and! Yankees—Lou Gehrig d@nd Babe doubled in the second game. | Ruth. New York 8; St. Louis 9. Five| Indians—Wes Ferrell, hurlers of the two teams gave Hodapp apd Earl Averill. 17 bases on balls, Collins allow-| Tigers—Charley Gehringer REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS Read the advertisements in this newspaper. Study them. - Profit by them. They will help you secure what you need and want for less money than you often expect to pay. Keep up Johnny and versity of North Carolina, where he ing 1. £arl Whitehill . =] R4 11 he s spent his freshman. year. ogties: 7o Datvolt’ 9 Bash team| ™ Exowns. Loty StoWart and Ralph with the advertising and advertising will help you keep abreast BIGGEST VALUES EVER ; p | I the scrimmages young ¥osti'o;necreq 15 hits in a comedy Kress. of the times. For advertising supplies new ideas, new methods (& Seplarbd oy ability in diag-| game Hughes singled three times| white Sox—Carl Reynolds and ) ? P 2 OFFERED IN JUNEAU nosing forward pass plavs, and| and walked once. Akers made Ted Lyons. and new inspirations to a work-a-day world. Advertising is not proved hxr{:self a fine tackler. & home run. R ok e ity and Dansy ; - o § Heston, Jr, has the greatest speed | pijageiphia .2; Chicago 4. Faber yaefayden. only the sign of progress—advertising is progress. of the two, but young Yost has| 1et®ine Atnleties off with six | built himself up into a strapping| pits His teammates errored NATIONAL LEAGUE CONNOR S MOTOR CO six-footer of about 170 pounds. | four times behind him. Cubs—Hack Wijlson, Kiki Cuyler . {“¥n spring football Heston some- and Gabby Hartpett. what improved his defensive play| STANDING ©Of CLUBS Robins—Glenn Wright, Babe Her- OGP and displayed kicking ability which Pacific Coast League !man and Al Lopez. | @y help in the stern battle for a Won Lost Pct| Giants—Bill Terry. » place in Michigan's starting b“k-llgsllywood § 46 23 eg; Cardinals—Prank PFrisch. | 1 Rl A For FIRE INSURANCE | —— e San Francisco ... 3¢ 33 507 Gomorosk _ i 2o 3 ‘ GAMES WEDNESDAY s i s Kl B s—yw fae i o Be progressive . . keep in touch : B St =00 . e radotds F with the advertisements in this newspaper ! See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Hollywood 8; San Francisco 4. Day /Mission L 2 39 426 poqs’ Harry Heilmann. i £ paj ¥ i e s . ame. Portland 28 38 424 f " . o 4 # # elephone alentine Buildin: Oagkland 2; Sacramento 8. Night Seattle ... 28 39 C;H;l:es_chuk Bleioamng. Bl it will be well worth your while P g game. ht: Nallonll u.":_.o S | { Mission 3; Los Angeles 6. Nig Won st ct : . Sty e I USED CAR BARGAINS v ¢ “Portland 1; Seattle 8. Night game, Brooklyn ... 84 62 575 chairman of the U. 8. Polo Asso-' ) National League R e e i B e Cincinnati 3, 6; Boston 6, 4. Ber- New York 9 65 545 " mt‘mnal ;nterest N U l T k B . ger made three home runs total- Pitisburgh 75 69 ,521-:’h loats saast: il }Ym £ seq ruc argmns ing 37. The first homer was in Boston 68 Apa sy galloping sposy) Swld, - e 0 | the first game with one on base Cincinnati 56 88 .394!insuguration of an East-West se- ’ : ! in the third inning. In the sec- Philadelphia 50 95 ‘345, Ties for national supremacy in 1931. If You Don’t Believe It: SEE ond game he made two homers,| American League | / Heretofore there has been no one in the sixth inning with Won Lost Pet jcause for even a mild sectional _de-» o ) none on and the other in the Philadelphia 98 48 677 bate for the good and sufficient one McCA UL MOTOR CO. , | _eighth with two on bases. Washington 90 55 620 ;eason tha\tl 99 ¢:|:r tcenotd of ;:eml:g . | Chicago 5; New York 2. Hack New York 82 64 562 league” polo talent rode : ; X i . Wikon iade two home runs for Cleveland ...+.. 71 10 52 Isiand. Polo long has been played | Service With Satisfaction | @ total of 52, Detroit .72 74 493in the west, but only recently has } ‘}’utsburgh 12; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis ... 61 86 .419"& reached high-goal proportions Brame hurled a good game. Chicago .. 57 89 .390 and sent such players into the in- % Y St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 3. Andy Boston ... . 47 98 .32¢ ternational arena as Pedley and Old Papers fOl' Sale at Emplre Ofl]C' 5