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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1930. [ / | AIDNG: You U e CAN'T COME DOWN £ HERE - STAY OPSTAIRS S IF YoU WANT TO PLAY | MININTORE GOLF-\ MUOST —— MNOT BE DISTURBED- — M HAVIN' My i ) LONCH - 4#3,7 mgcio g —— STAND ST\ ‘DO DO YOU HELP TO MARE A ( GOOD MINIATORE GOLF COURSE- © 1930, (nt'l Feslture Service, Inc., Great Britain rights cesc By GEORGE McMAN e i I'™M GONNA TELL T AUNT MAGGIE on | | You WHEN shE ! | GETD HOME-: { SEE \F | DONT | B Among the youger crop of golfers who sprouted up from nowhere in the late and very chaotic National Amateur Golf championship at Morion, none has developed so con- ent a penchant for the spectacu- lar as Maurice J. McCarthy, jr., of the Green Meadow Country club, Harrison, New York. Black-browed, pugnacious with a nose dented like that of a retired *, McCarthy inserted himself dramatic situations on ¢ at Merion than most of the © combined. On the second qualifying day, the former intercollegiate and present metropolitan champion holed ou’ a spoon shot for an ace on the 215-yard 17th hole to cause almost s much excitement as the elimina- tion of the defending champion “Jimmy” Johnston. Late that evening, McCarthy be came embroiled in _the playof among 11 players seeking the eight remaining qualifying places. Dark ness stopped this melee and early the next morning he qualified anc then the fun began. As a pipe-opener, McCarthy wen 19 holes to beat Watts Gunn, thc former playmate of Bebby Jones Thus warmed up, the New Yorke: took on George Von EIm, next tc Jones the tournament's outstanding favorite and the runner up for qualifying honors, and beat th coast star at the 28th, after ter [ holes of the most dramatic polf any championship has ever is stunt not only broke the old record, but doubled it, for thc longest previous extra hole match went only five holes. ¢ Some day McCarthy may bow! ‘em all over and win the cham- pionship. = He is only 23 now, bu’ he-had a world of experience anc He'fsn't apprehensive about tackling any-shot or any opponent. Hi game has been soundly taught anc devsloped by his father, a profes- sional. . He beat Max Marston, an ex-na- tional champion, in a 22 hole matcl in 1926 and the following year, at Minikahda, McCarthy carried the Great Jones to the home hole. H¢ yas only 19 then and he captainec 310 Georgetown university team twc years, capturing the intercollegiatc title in 1928. Von Elm finished his last amatew tournament without shaking the jinx that has pursued him on the first day of match play ever sincc he beat Bobby Jones for the title i 1926 at Baltusrol. Von Elm was climinated in the second round, in defense of his crown by Harry Legg in 1927, and put out in the first round of 1928 by Arthur (Ducky) Yates. Last year, at Pebble beach he was defeated by Chandler Egan the 1904-5 champion, in the first round. George Rotan, the Texas veteran, attempted a come-back at Merion' bui. failed to qualify, by a stroke, bgcause his perfectly played secondi ¢hot hit a spectator on the hesdl ahd bounded back 40 yards into an| old stone quarry. Instead of a {our,l which he had every reason to ex- pect scoring, Rotan barely escaped | this hazard with a six and finished wWth a tctal of 156. Two strokes would have put him in the mjatch play without dispute, 155 wiould have put him in the playoff. s ——— ‘)\TTEN’I"'ON EASTERN STARS | «Juncau Chapter No. 7, Order o! E’,stern Star, will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m, Visiting members welcome. 3 LILY BURFORD, « Worthy Matron FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary — e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. —adv. GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 7, 3; San Francisco 3, 1. Artlet’s home run with one on base in the first inning settled the second game. Mission 5, 3; Portland 4, 9. A| four run rally was made by the Missions in the ninth inning of the first game. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leaguc Won Lost Hollywood . 30 Los Angeles 40 San Francisco 46 Seattle 48 Sacramento- .. 49 Oakland < 51 Portland ... 50 Mission ... 3 55 . SAFE PLACE FOR “BIRDIES” CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Use of golf courses in North Carolina as bird sanctuaries by providing ample food and water is advocated by J. W. Harrelson, Director of the State Department of Conservation. |tutelage of Hs 'KENTUCKY RATES HIGHLY IN DIXIE WALKER WINS LEXINGTON, Ky, el 14— Kentucky, which fast foot-ball progre of Bob Zuppk as the dark hor conference this a | The Blu | six, lost {has an First DES MOINES, Iowa, Mickey Walker, World's Round in 'led Mike Mandell, of St. , a technical knockout in round. pounds, Kelly, inc rey Sp 3 fer nine. L T How el Tex., outfield same club six years, In four ball team 124 for FOOE_ALL SERIES DVERMANDELL § Oct. midd weight champion, last night def Paul, the fir Although Walker was outweighed by 16 pounds, he pounded Mandell S v alf or ;- to the floor twice for the count of 1d, Wichita Falls, been with the or longer thamn any other Texas league player. » BREAKS HIS - COLLAR BONE ;Slar Halsz;l? of Oregon University Serious- ly Injured E one in practice yesterday afternoon and will probably be unable to play Champion Puts Opponent 2¢ain this season. Down to Floor Twice CACLI&A BROTHER IS TRAINING FOR TULSA, Okla., Oct. 14—A broth- / ler of the famous “Red” Cagle may be one of the University of Tufsa's hackfield chargers in the 1931 grid- ifon campaign. Norris Cagle, who seems to take after his brother in the matters of football and red hair, has enrolled in the Tulsa school, but is ineligible for this year's team because he ansferred from the Southwestern Louisiana Institute to LaFayette. | CYCLIST 1931 GRID SEASON| He hopes to play with the Tulsa eleven next year. The younger Cagle has disti the regular squad and promises tay become one of the main eogs of the 1931 machine. e e WIND DIES DOWN, HALTS BOAT RACE GLOUCESTER, Mass., —The wind died down yesterday afternoon and halted the second! race of the Canadian Blue Nose and pride of the Gloucester fishing fleet Oct. 14 Gertrude L. Thebaud, after only|, eight miles of the 37% had been sailed in the International trophy race. - eee BEATS RACE HORSE , Oct. 14 Meini of Cascina, champion bicycl- i won by a length ovet the thor- horse Santelmo, in a allenge race on the Pineta | track here. Ch S | N. W. Dougherty, president of the Southern conference, ruled that football playeers doubling in movies were not in violation of a strict Southern conference prohibition of cashing in on gridiron fame, | INDIVIDUALITY —s50 €asy to recog- nize . . . so hard to attain . . . bound to be admired . . . sure to be copied . .. but beyond imitation. ONE will a/ways stand out/ IT IS the “ust right”” combination that makes for style in the gown — and good taste in a cigarette. Nothing!can take the place of the right usg of the right tobaccos. Chesterfield’s long-tested methods of mcllo‘vfl‘ng and blending the choicest cigarette tobaccos have no counterpart. Thus Chesterfield stands out for— Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LiGGETT & MYERs ToBacco Co. N MILDNESS—the en- tirely natural mildness of tgbaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as onlya cigarette of whole- some purity and better tobatcos can have. WINTER DRIVING DON'T TAKE CHANCES Let Us Do the Job RIGHT JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. “SERVICE LUCAS"” Manager DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 EVERYREADY PRESTONE AND DE-ALCOHOL. The One Shot Anti-Freeze TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers arc hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Prepare Y our Car for Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have a complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for winter. | Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts i ! l ? \ AT NOMINAL YEARLY COST YOU CAN HAVE A Safe Deposit Box FOR KEEPING Jewelry, Deeds, Leases, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, Letters, Keepsakes, Diaries, Army Papers, Mar- riage Certificates, Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Receipted Bills First National Bank FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. 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