The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1931. TN SO (IR Y e BRINGING UP FATHER MR-BiILL. OVLADEN- COME 1IN HERE:- \ WANT TO TALK | SO-ME HEAD Book: KEEPER TOLD ™ A LIE YESTERDAY- WHILE '™ IN THE HUMOR \ FUNER: YOU WENT TO THE BAL\_»r GAME YESTERDAY- YOL | TOLD ME ‘YOU WANTED | TO GO TO YOUR MOTHERAN -LAWS | *Bv GEOR GE McMANUS [ =] NTERNATIONAL 4:4‘_‘49 teams will play a game for char- ity in New York City. The date has been set for December 12. | The announcemen: was made T THOUGHT following a meeting of the athletic L HAD HiM BEATEW officials of both academies. - e P \ ) D, 7 = In last night's tournament play on the Elks Club alleys, Mike Ba- vard of the White Sox was the I bewler to go over the mark, his best score Duncan, Cardinal, and Hermle, scored an even 200. Dun- O average was best for the B evening, 183. The Cardinals made a clean WHEN 415 PITCHING sweep of their match with Braves, and the White Sox won two out of three games from the Tig- crs. No matches are on for tonight on account of lodge mecting and the Elks' October birthday party. STAFF FALTERED NEAR THE END OF Tue RECENT PENNANT BATTLE AL STEPPED IN AN BEAT READOING T/CA . PLAY FOOTBALL i Game for Charity Will B am MAMAUX ‘ St‘;g;{; in aNr;\z Y(:rk . oo in December BAVARD, DUNCAN TOP | ") SCORERS IN BOWLING } ./ PLAY ON ELK ALLEYS | 200 { being 214. the 1 Mrs. Sue Mahoney, of Long Island, N..X., eastern outboard racing chn? in Class A, is shown at the {wheel of her speedy craft after she isuceessfully defended her title in |the @nnual two-day regatta of the .”):flqe]phia Outboard Racing As- tion on the Schuylkill iiver 3 et Philadelohia. DEAD YEY- j RESIGNED T0 | | overlooked. {| what-a-man was eased out of the| DID WANT TO - | UT SHE 1SNT l INSURANCE Alien Shattuck, Inc. Established 1893 Juneau, Alaska . s S FOR INSURANCE ! See H. R. SHEPARD & SON E Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. } PESSS SR e R | ART SHl R Es It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good’Repair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automebile , more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair. . The comfort of driving a well kept ear cannot be measured in dol’ars, It Will I"ay You to Have Us Tuake Care of Your Automobile L Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS S ——— | BREWER J0B ‘Great One” Isn't Sought by Major Clubs | 5 Stays in Minors ‘ MILWAUKEE, W Shires, colorful fi the Milwaukee Brewe: to a fate which s that he must langu year in the minors majors is clamoring fc very loud voice, and Art fears { this season ¢t least, he has him in a| that PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink-—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Shires, probably the ¢ Chic: mi: aviors, and a year’s penance {in the American Association W | supposed to be good for his cock spirit. And now indications are he| will spend two years around first| base in Milwaukee. i Determined to regain the good | will of ma, league moguls, Shires | did behave in Milwaukee—pretty i well. [ | “I admit” said he, “that T lift-| a stein or two on occasion, but | 1 was always out there the next| day to play and produce. I thought I was entitled to another shot in | the big show and I was disap- | pointed when no one put in a bid | N ;0 White Sox for ass 1v§ [t i TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring N ONE AET, CARDINALS b dme;:“S?}i s this law next winter and allowing water to waste through 153 133 176—515 M. Bavar 55 | open faucets will have their service discontinued until h AL WAS ALSO WiTH £RNOON 4 4 | “emut if T b drafted ntil sue e . 155 156 156—468* KoM 143 180 ut if I'm not drafted, and I time 1 g 2 BEOOKLYN_AND s Sl ok o ;}//5 EA./;{ / Slevens e 1‘)66_5“ I d oo cons o il iconts pack regula‘:‘isonalv.'i(l]lml‘ai”sl;‘x:tf;tt:;ic::n;}f‘;i ‘l:?veialf:fid'l 'lx:;]ls WITH Tus EACK iIN THE RACE, Duncan 161 200 188—549 J. @eorge 177 177 149—503 | here and pla s hard as T did . o i 3 IH YANKEES e | nesorved b e Aatcciod trems N e At e i 195 115 12330 | tnis year. Il show 'em. I'm youn, All customers are hereby notified to the end that they & A 17> 2 b i U o B A e TRU T Cnadien S 8 3 S i ‘1( ly 24, and Tl be back up there ":fly take the necessary precautions against frozen water ? | 3 194 844 825 2463 | 850 791 783 2424 | ¥et.” pipes. e * BRAVES VN ctage: did not powl Shires batted close to 400 “all : reni 1 s season, and a good many of those o L TR g avenik 161 164 162507 e oot (il A ¥ L JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Aot il dedieiin VanderLeest »155 158 181—507 5 macks were produced in pinches. 'In:ians r.w:r;e hx;?;:l ye:::da;'nca: g 150150 160-48pc M PAINE RET[:R:"'S %o | T . ] e ! McKinnon 126 124 127-3871 | [ 4TOWN FROM KEKU RANCH, TREASURER HOMEBOUND b, Douglas. Interment ‘was in the . | cemetery there. The child, 29 days . A Dvis. ... 149158, IeATY, | 8 | 5 b ] A GOULD ~ A%TEE PRESE |04 died in the city last Sunday. | —_—— | ‘Mrs. V. A. Paine, wno has bean| W. G. Smith, Territorial Treas- sl 8 . 4 i 714 752 805 2298 sx)sqd.!ng much of her time on the | urer, who went south on business, | | Paine fox ranch at Keku Island,|is returning to his headquarters Notre Dame “system,” as a |out the defense so the rules com- REMAINS TO GO KAKE | TIGERS réturned to her home here this| here aboard the Admiral Evans. UNITED FOOD T of Knute Rockne’s death, mittee revised the rule, later pro- Pullen 176 157 142—475 morning. | ——.————— s 11l be watched with special inter- | hibiting all forms of interference | Moses Martinez, whose wife died pilomgren 157 149 145—451 | —_—— .———— i ATTENTION ELKS . » > ; - 5 ) 11~chand Tbhtl)se o‘:h;\ rglrl;;w\mff;; algtzesr ;’:: f:;;dismceourflifl. ;n thi;e t:its}:;ml:s; S;hf:y&'-;];fl%fi Nelson 155 155 155—465* ~ BABY BORN AT HOSPITAL October birthday party to fol- CASH IS KING e trends and styles o 5 rom estec » Wi Sides 157 157 157—471° low lodge session, Wednesday, Octo- . . will be curious to see whether | pass to the quarterback going out'take the remains to Kake, !‘:rirth-‘l_m‘,mc 116 146 200—462 To Mrs. John Koby of Taku |ber “‘g Entertainment and feed. TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliveries y new variations will be Iorth-‘mlo the flat territory. (place of Mrs. Martines, for mwr-. ik —— — River, a bawy daughter was vorn | GEO. MESSERSCHMIDT, = v e — — — — —_— ing at South Bend under the | ment. Acting Exalted Ruler. 1 761 764 799 2324 this morning at St. Ann’s hospital. —adv. new regime of Harper, Anderson | Chevigny. The “system,” so-called, has gone | through a continual process of de- velopment ever since its funda- Spinners. — - i “All these innovations being dd- = sy B PR ed to the system of play, there still | came a period—1925 and 1926— when the offense seemed to be hav- | montals were established by Har- per in 1913. Rockne, in the pres- ence of A. A. Stagg, once remarked: se Harper put on the basis of . Notre Dame shift 20 years ago m a plan he learned from Coach Stagg.” he evolution of the “system” is dsseribed in interesting detail by Charles W. Bachman, University of, Florida coach, for Maj. John L. Griffith's “Athletic Journal." Bach- man was a freshman at Notre Dame in 1913, the year Harper came there from Wabash college. “It was the first year Notre Dame adopted the Western con- ference rules, which have since been followed,” Bachman writes. “It was the first year of large intersectional games and it was one of the most successful seasons Notre Dame ever enjoyed, as they, had one of their all-victorious teams. Rockne was captain of this 1913 team. Shift Ve. Ruies. “The three formations with which Har started the season of 1913 was an open punt formation, a close punt formation and a shift formation. The last was a ten-man shift with the ceater on the line, six linemen, one yard back of the line and the backfield in a T for- mation. “This type of shift was used up until about the middle of the sea- son when the line shift was elimi- nated with the exception of a slight' outward movement of the ends to flank the tackles. From about the middle of the 1915 campaign the chift became our chief stock in trade. “In 1917 the double shift of the backfield was added. About 1920 the deceptive shift of the quarter- pack was introduced. Prior to this the screen pass was added to the repertoire of plays and along with it came another famous passing + combination—Gipp to Kiley. “The old Washington and Jeffer- -n screen pass play has been re- ped and made a running pass. legislation was needed to help ing difficulty in making ground. | The going was getting tougher. Our opponents were widely shifting and | | doing a good job of tying up the offense. “Agitation already under way was gathering momentum to slow up the shift. The rules commitiee ! promptly supplied the needed leg- and in 1927 came the spinner at- tack, first the half-spin, then the double spinner plays, all of which | added strength to the weak side attack.” v Quarts ano placer location or- tices at The Empire BERG i\ HATS A QUALITY HAT $5.00 H. S. Graves |} The Clothing Man islation. Something had to be done |* for I e hours and twelve minutes. Ji JOURNEY’S END—A forlorn spectacle is the stout plane that first spanned the Pacific in a the landing at Wenatchee, battered and broken, but covered with g 4 for§. nonstop flight. "“The flight is estimated at 4,615 miles and required forty-one Here she is after| at BAILEY’S DECOTINT For Decorating and Beautifying Walls and Ceilings The ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. Can be mixed with either hot or cold water to prepare it for immediate use. Can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. : Thomas Hardware Co. { ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Ausun lFresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 CIRCULATING HEATERS and COOK STOVES Juneau Paint Store o ikOld Papers for sa'e at Empire Office b