The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 5

BY GOLLY' MAGGE \S RIGHT- THESE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY OCT 17, VLL TAKE BACK ALL | Y'VE SAID ABOLT MINIATURE GOLF COURDES ARE BEALTIFUL- © 1080, Tt Feature Service, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. ng up the which has been given th ' by the rules-makers , much to the annoy- Knute Rockne, Hc. vard Jones and other adh)"h:‘.: style of gridiron play, as spokesman for the chool, has in no uncertain language. Jones has come to the fore, by the inference of cr Souther n California E Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Stanford’s ad coach. Jones not only has| n Warner to task, indirectly, Now irked m of taken the radio audience into| his confidence, as follows: “I am taking time to talk about shift because one prominent Poeific Coast critic has endeavored to poison the minds of the foot- ball officials against the shift as cmployed at the University of Southern California. “I am not surprised at this at- public off the times during the past | the critic has expressed e over the shift. Per-| s an obvious explana- | tion that need not. mention.” After sketching his development of the shift at Towa in 1916, ex- plaining that its primary purpose is to provide a variety of offen- sive formations and not to furnish momentum, Jones went on: “Referring again to the country’s leading objector to the shift, I might say it was not the shift but t forward pass that enabled Southern California to defeat his team in 1928 and 1929.” Warner did not mention Jones in a syndicated article on the shift, nor did Jones mention Warner over the radio, but the battle is on, nevertheless, between these two far western coaches. All of which will make it that much more interest- ing when the Cardinals and Tro- jans clash at Palo Alto October 25 in the first of the Pacific Coast’s “Big Three” classics of the season Meanwhile Army has given the "Warner system of football an early trial and impressed the critics with the results. “It may seem heresy to say so, but the departure of Red Cagic and the shake-up in West Point's :linformed when i ‘dmwn mm the north and will have | had his :"n" 4 % in Goldstein Build- when to go duck hunting this fall, to side. It is max with targets thanks to the game departments of indicative of driving distances. six midwest states. | L. F. Eklund, who with George Weekly reports are to be issued C. Grove, owns the midget course telling whether the ducks are fly- at Ketchikan, designed and su- ing and where. These will be sup- perintended the installation of the plemented by special reports as Lhc‘cmu'se here. Associated with Mr. flights get well under way |Eklund and Mr. Grove in the own- The report system has been ership of the Juneau course are N. worked out by state game depart- H. Stevens, L. S. Ferris and An- ments of Missouri, Towa, Wisconsin, thony Lauridsen. Minnesota and North and South{ Clubs, balls and scme of the deco- Dakota. Irative statuary for the course are Last year a Missouri report sys-!on X tem met with success and this'to a year-the idea has been expanded row. and as a result sportsmen will be| the ducks start| GAMES Tlll JRSDAY their hunti rips. Seattle 6; O Lan |Los Angeles 4; Holly Mission 1; San Francisco 13. vPorll:md 1; Sacramento 5., STANDING Oi" CLUBS ‘MII]GET GULF A | 15 49 Attractive Course/s: 15 49 | Oakla 53 | Portland 53 | Mission | s arm, ing Is Ready | In a comfortable, aib vironment golf will be @ all and sundry residents o Monday evening and thereafter for time indefinite. On the steam- |heated, brilliantly lighted floor |of the Charles |Goldstein Building,| Second and Seward Streets, tho! {first indoor, midget course in the {history of the city will be opene: \for play. Both puiting th dri |ing will be o! ‘m(‘n of dev | pastime. Hazards Are Interesting The putting coufse gonsists of 18' holes. The hazards to . the skill of players are t Banker’s Grey local conditions and indust: sides and sandy beaches, Mount | Juneau, Douglas Island, Gastineau | $29.50 Channel, gill net floats, an incline. a tunnel, the mill and the flume | SN o £ of the Alaska Juneau Gold 'Min-| A heavy weight fab that represents ing Company are simulated in min- unusual value iature among the obstacles in the way of clear approaches to greens.; The Clotling Man Par on the course is 50 strokes. HERE IS A GREAT SUIT FOR BUSINESS WEAR! Hart Schaffner and Marx ric’ The round will require about an hour. There are two driving courses. Each is 12 feet wide and 20 feet long, separated from one another and both protected on their sides by heavy netting. At the end oppo- site the tee-off, canvass is stretched from ceiling to floor and from side Eureka e of play may prove extreme- ly beneficial for the Cadets,” re- marked one observer. “As long as the famous redhead was there, h: did no harm to anyone but the op- position. - Nevertheless West Point was handicapped by being known a5 a ‘one-man team. Stop Cagle and you stopped Army. “Now West Point seems to havc more versatility, with a good sup- ply of talent to capitalize it. Thc switch to a more deceptive typ: of attack is a smart move.” e SPORT BRIEFS S s s HI SR AT Four former Georgia Tech foot- ball stars are with the Buffalo pro eam this year. They are Stumpy Thomason, Coot Watkins, tackle. All the guards and centers at Hampden-Sydney college weigh un- der 160 pounds. The Chicago White Sox during one series held their opponents scoreless 20 innings. | North Carolina State college pay all of its home football game halfback; Ed Cxpwlc)'.! end; Raleigh Drennon, guard, and boots with lots of stretrh in -the skirt Pleney of freedom in leg action means a lot in your work. That’s why we build extra stretch into the skirts of “U. S.” Eureka Boots for fishermen. You'll also find extra reinforcement at the knee; tough soles that wear like iron—with a sturdy non-skid tread; rib construction along the vamp and toe which gives smooth, even flexing, yet prevents crack- ing or breakdown. AT ALL DEALERS Your dealer will be glad to show you a pair of “U. S.”” Eureka Boots. They're real fisherman’s boots — built for wear and com- fort. You're bound to like them. MADE BY United States Rubber Company bit one at night this fall Donie Bush, manager of the| White Sox, thinks the American| Jeague is superior in pitchers, the National league in infielders and, the leagues even on cutfieleders. - MIDWEST GAME OFFICIALS BAND TO AID SPOBTSMEN JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 17— Midwest nimrods will know just, Look for the heavy red sole on the Eureka Boot 1930. By GEORGE '\lrl\h NUS ) 5‘\’\LL"I'\-(INK\ ™ RIGHT- THEY AREA MENACE TO HOMAN TN = PIGGLY gl FLOUR, Pilisbury Best, Hard Wheat, 49 p()uml sack B ANANAS, (mldon Ripe, CSALWAYS” 3 poumls T CATSUP, Heinz, Del ’Vl(mt(' or Snuior-s’ e e SR CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, large package . . CRACKERS, Snowflake, large caddy . . . BISCUITS, Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for . . . . PEACHES, Armour’s Veribest, 4 5 : C sliced, large tin, 2 cans for . CINNAMON TOAST Bulk, 2 pounds for . . . . .. PRUNES, E wportcd lurg('. fancy, inas puund dustproof phg o JELLO, All Flavors, 2 for “ALL OVER THE WORLD” TELEPHONL 24 No Extra Charge for Delivery PP RS IS, S S S S R SRS S R I S R PREPARE THE CAR FOR 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 are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY _Prepare Your 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 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 MOTQR CO. Service With Satisfaction “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. 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