The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY MAY 16, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER TS A T i | NOW-MR-NGGS- HERE 'S THE STYLE ) HAT YOU SHOULD WEAR- ONLY A FEW MEN CAN WEAR THIS WHICH MAKES 1T EXCLUSIWVE- THERES NOTHIN LIKE BEIN' EXCLUSIVE - Bv GEORGE McMANL IF A GQUY THAT LOOKS ) i LIKE THAT 15 ONE apr‘ v THE FEW WHO KiN WEAR ‘EM- ——— COUNT ME glzlllllllllllllIIHIHIilIIIIlIIIIIlllIiIIIIliIIJ|IIlllllllllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIII l”Sls T on the INSIDE FACTS before you buy any Tire + Underneath the surfaee isvhere you getthe cold truth about tire values. It's the inside of the tire... the method of construction and the quality and quantity of materials...that determines its Stamina, Performance, Safety, VALUE. You can no more tell the quality of a tire by its outside appearance than you can tell the char- acter of a man by tll: clothes he wears. We have arranged to show you cross sections of Firestone and special brand mail order tires. You can come here and make your own compari sons, uninfluenced by any sales propaganda. We urge you to thoroughly check on every vital point—rubber volume, weight, wndl h, thickness and plies under the tread. Then buy accordingly—ON FACTS AND FACTS ALONE. Against the various claims presentcd about different tires, isn’t this the most logical suggestion ever made to you? Could there be any more positive way to definitely determine which tires offer you the most for your money? Certainly there can be no question or con- troversy when you get the FACTS yourself. All we ask is that you COMPARE - Fivesto Cross Sections with Cross Sections of ANY spe- od cial brand mai! order tires—no exceptions—and tiien make your selection solely on the FACTS as you have found them. You and you alone be the iudge. Could anything be fairer or more conclusive? COMPARL CONS‘I‘RUCTION > More Rubber Vol. | 172 cu. in. 16.99 lbs. More Thickness. . More Plies at Tread Same Price. 161 cu. in. 15.73 lln~ 0 8 plies $11.49 * A Special Brand Mail Order tire builds his first line tires under his own nam COMPARE PRICES! D OLDFIELY TYPE ANCHOR TYPE c..':;,':.‘.. Super Heavy Duty : 4. mzl .+ :$4.98 3198 ”.bo 4.5021 5.69 569 11.10 4.7519 6.65 6.65 12.90 5.00-20 7.10 7.10 13.80 5.25.18 7.90 7.90 15.30 52521 ... 8,57 857 26.70 6.00.20 H D.11.80 11.50 22.30 H.D. TRUCK TIRES 30x5 . . . . 17.98 17.95 34.90 32x6 . ... 29.78 29.75 §7.90 . All Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low Tivestone COURIER TYPE .117-15 1715 33.30 . 20.15 21.80 39.10 riced Proportionately Low a ) Tirestowe BATTERIES Mall Ordey O o Frien " o We sell and service nn complete Sah & JHE TN, line of Firestone ries — Come 30x3% . . . $3.97 83.97 $7~7 in and see the R VALUE we 31x4. . 6.98 698 13.68 | give you. Equip your car now for summer motoring. % 4.4021 . .. 4.8 455 8.80 45021 ... 5.18 515 9.96 1:’,‘:":'5 5695 ‘' sasar...7.98 Tisas.e0 | Senlinel o - uarantee—Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the D ST ONE and carrics Tircstone's unfimitcd guaranice and Doul ours. You are di y protected. ade by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that does mot identify him to the public. usually because he PIRATES WIN on Veteran Mitchell in Mound Duel NEW YORK, May 16.—In Io\xt the ;yesrerday afternoon 3 to 2. had the edgs on the Giants's duel. Geerge Grantham scored | Pie Traynor's single. GAMES FRIDAY | Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Mission 5, eleven | nings. Night game. | Night game. | game. { Portland 9; Los Angeles 10, | teen innings. Night game. | National League Pittsburgh 3; New York 2, Chicago 4; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 10, 7; 5 5. St. Louis at Boston, rain. | American League { New York .0; Detroit 2. | Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 0. | | | Boston 12; Chicago 8. Washington 8; St. Louis 5. STANDING OF CLUBS. i Pacific Coast League Won Lost Portland 21 16 | Hollywood 20 18 San Francisco 19 18 | Mission g ] 19 Los Angeles s 18 18 Oakland . 17 18 Sacramento 18 19 eattle ... 5. 16 22 National Leaguc i Won Lost | St. Louis . 14 4 | New York 3 , 18 ¥ ( Boston 13 9 | Chicago - u.om..c.nivr B 9 Pittsburgh 12 12 Uhiladelphia 9 14 Brooklyn ... 9 15 Cincinnati 5 17 America.n League Won Lost “Phflzdelphia A 7 New York ... 14 9 ‘Washington ... 15 1 Detroit ik 13 Cleveland . 13 Boston 13 Chicago 15 i St. Louis 5 tinian Campolo Loughran, outweighed almost last night. Loughran weighed and Campolo 232% pounds. tine fighter a severe lacing took at least eight of the rounds. He won the unanimous es. It was a decided comeback Loughran who has recovered ago by Jack Sharkey. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed fight last night. CONNORS MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS i - ATTENTION MASONS |tion of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. | evening, May 18th. Work in ‘M. M. Degree. ing Brethern urged to attend. order of the W. M. —adv. J. W. LEIVERS, ¥ Secretary. the jonly game of their series in which | they escaped being rained or frozen sburgh Pirates took a en-inning decision from the Giants vet- eran, Clarence Mitchell, in a mound the | winning run by touching Mitchell | for a double and coming home on in- | San Francisco 0; Sacramento 1. Hollywood 10; Oakland 4. Night six- ten Philadelphia Pct. 526 Pect. 667 600 577 .536 458 .375 375 TOM LOUGHRI LUUGHRAN | COMES BACK IN NEW YORK BOUT - Outwelghed He Is vaen Decision Over Argen- NEW . YORK, May 16—Tommy 50 pounds, won the’decision over Vic- | torio Campolo in 10 rounds here 184 pounds Loughran gave the bulky Argen- and ten de- cision of the referee and two judg- for His place in the heavyweight division which he lost when he was pum- meled into insensibility two years the There will be Called Communica- 147 'at the. Masonic Temple, Monday the Members and visit- By CLE\/ELAQO: STARC, i WES Larry French, Pirate southpaw, \EKKELL PR AR -HAS ADDE P HIS NAME TO THE, LsST OF 6A5EBALL5 IMMORTALS | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON FROM GIANTS, | TEN INNINGS Southpaw Fresch Mas Edge S HE S AR ! Q\c’g 29‘. THE ST LOUIS BROWNS WITHOOUT A HIT OR— AUT ‘ouT ON 1 "93]) - Yale—whisper it somewhat softly —has gone in for the Notre Dame | system of football in preparing this spring for the third and last sea- | son of the Albie Boothian Era. Not completely, however. are a number of reservations in the Eli acceptance of the shift and other features of the attack mod- elled upon the ideas exploited by the late Knute Rockne—now taught at New Haven by Adam Walsh, the line coach, and Paul (Buckly) O'- Connor, the substitute fullback who raced to fame in Notre great victory over Southern Cali- fornia. Yale yields its graduate coaching system reluctantly and, in a figura- tive sense, over the prostrate bod- ies of the Old Guard whose experi- ences and memories go back to the glorious days when the Blue smash- | ed its way through all opposition by | the sheer application of brute pow- -, if nothing else. Pioneers With Lateral The modernization of the El gridiron system has been slow and, .at times, painful. | time before Yale surrendered to the advance of the forward pass, al- though under Frank Hinkey the Elis were pioneers in the success- ful use of the lateral pass—the | weapon that Harvard, {irony, turned upon the Blue ‘with lethal effect in the past few years. The trouble with the Hinkey inno- | vations were that once the lateral | was solved, Yale had nothing to fall back upon. It has peen difficult for Yale to| keep a middle ground of independ- ence in the face of extraordinary development of such football sys- tems as those bearing the stamp of Pop Warner or Knute Rockne.| Even many of the Old Guard have | yielded . Marvin Stevens as head coach rep- | resented a departure from time- honored custom. “Mal” was a fin- ished football product when he | | came to Yale. Another radical step | was taken when Adam Walsh was | piré ofllce There Dame's It was a long by a bit of ‘The engagement of Dr. | pursued his studies at New Haven, | himself 5 'BREAKS HER | OWN RECORD ~, ASSOCIATED PRI | SPORTISA EDITORESS | induced to leave Santa Clara, Cali- ison regi , May 16.—Helene Mad- a new world’s rec- by swimming 220 le, in two minutes, and eight tenths sec- SEATTL fornia, for dear old Yale. Walsh ord last yards, free sty to make things congenial. Bucky thirty-four O’Connor, a medical student, is do- onds. ing the same thing. She lowered her former record of itwo minutes and thirty-five sec- Had Another Year onds. The remantic story of Bucky O'- | - ., | Connor is pretty well known by this ! LH?«l How he w.:. a “shock Lroa;z- MAX[E ROSENBLOOM r" for two years, under-study firs GETS EASY VlCTORY for Marty Brill and then, by a fertuitous chain of circumstances, rinally given the chance he seized HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 16.— to give a sensational account of Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light in Notre Dame's climax heavychampion, took an easy de- game of 1930. |cision from Don Petrain, of New- It is not generally known, how-|ark, in an uninteresting ten roun- ever, that O'Connor ih order to'er last night. pursie ' his medical studies and| Each man weighed 178 pounds. I coach at Yale gave up the chance|was not a title match. to go back and play another year‘ b B i v s | for Notre Dame. | SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP O'Connor had one more year of TELEPHONE 4502 varsity eligibility. At the crest, e QOO O g adv. | following his great work against Southérn California, he would have figured to share the spotlight with chynont Schwartz as a ball- arrier next fall Rockne naturally would have weleoted a decision by Buckey to = return ‘but when the youngster talked 4t over with “Rock,” the, coach applied no pressure. Rather, | he urged O'Connor to pursue the course that would mean more tc him in the long run. — e NORTHKING BOUND NORTH Pacific American Fisheri i | today for Alaskan waters with ap» oximately 450 fishermen and can- :ry ‘workers. ——.———— Old papers tor sale at the Em- BATTERY SERVICE Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly Reasonable Rates CAPITAL ELECTRIC £ COMPANY Second and Seward | =numm PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SA}leARY GROCERY DON'T Send your money out of town Let can for Builders’ Supplies. us show you where you save money by buying Plas- terboard, Prepared Shingles, Roofing and Hardware from YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver N e ) | LU L L L L LT LT 6 A COAL FOR EVEZY PURSE AND PURPOSE INDIAN LUMP NUT This low costing coal burns with a long clean flame, giving off its heat readily, yet can be controlled by the draft so as to hold fire for a long time. Fill your bin NOW with this outstanding economy fuel. '3 = £ g g E g g g i PRICE $14.50 per ton DELIVERED S § INDIAN-LUMP-NUT AND LADYSMITH MINE RUN MIXED Giyes you the ultimate in fuel economy—try it and be' convinced.* PRICE $16.00 per ton DELIVERED YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! CALL US DIRECT * PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Juneaus' Coal Merchant for Thirty-five Years 4 FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN FURNITURE SIMMONS- BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES CHILDREN’S CHAIRS } MIRRORS Armstrong’s Linoleum Thomas Hardware Co. TS RSO MONARCH Quality Food Products CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 ‘l||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||l||‘mlllIlIIlIIIIlIlIlmIIIII'dIIII||I|I|IIIII|IIIIIIIIlIR' UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING L Tt St Frye-Bruhn Companv PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISII AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 ° Oold Papcrs for sale at En’plrc Offi #