The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1935, Page 5

B8Y GOLLY- | WISH | COULD GIT ME MIND OFF SMOKIN™ IF | FALL ASLEEP, | DREAM ATHLETICS GET |Daily Sports Cartoon AN EVEN BREAK WITH CHI SOX . Each Take One Game of!| Doubleheader in Ov- ertime Playing ‘CHICAGO, Tll, June 21. — The Philadelphia Athletics and the Chi- cago White Sox divided overtime games yesterday afternoon, the Sox taking the second game 2 to 1, twelve innings. The Athletics annexed the first game 5 to 3, ten innings. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Cecast League Cakland 2; Missions 5. Sacramento 3; Hollywood Los Angéles 2; Seattle 0. San Francisco 7; Portland 5. National League Cincinnati 6, 1; Brooklyn 1, 7. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2; New York 6. Chicago-Boston, rain. American League Boston~-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia 5, 1; Chicago 3, 2. Washington 6; Cleveland 8. New York 5; Detroit 2. 1 STANDING OF CLUES Pacific Coa't League Won Lost 43 31 49 36 42 317 32 31 32 30 wcague Won Lost 14 24 23 23 27 33 31 35 Leagus Won Lost 37 19 31 San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood Portland Seattle Sacramento Missions 427 Nationa New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston American New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston ‘Wachington Fhiladelphia St. Louis Juneau City League Won Lost AR 3 6 5 2 9 e LOUGHRAN OUTBOXES RAY IMPELLITIERE PHILADELFHIA, Pa., June 21— Tommy Loughran, the veteran Philadelphia boxer, outpointed Ray Impellitiere, Utica, N. Y. heavy- weight, in a ten-round match here last night. Seven thousand fans witnessed the spectacle in the Phil- adelphia National League baseball park. Gold Now $35 an Ounce Cash for your old gold teeth, crowns, bridgework, jewelry, watch- es. Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or shipment returned. U. S. Government licensed. Dr. Weisberg Gold Company 1501 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Wool SWIMMING SUITS $3.00 SWIMMING TRUNKS $2.00 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Fet 750 545 181 Legion Moose Elks - |cere when he saird, - the .308 | ABOULT IT- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. 'LL GO TO THE CLUB AN’ TALK TO SOME OF THEM OL FOGIES. \T'L TAKE ME MIND OFF SMOKIN'~ % “ing Peatures Syndieate, Tnc., Great Britain rights reserved UBNERSITY o OKLAHOMA V4 JONES NNER(TS AFINE SQUAD OF FOOTBALL AAYERS WHEN HE TAKES CHARGE OF GiE SOONERS 'By Pap -5 SEUEN YEARS CONHING RECORD AT WEST PONT ANO LOUISIANA STATE U, SHOWS BO WNS- 12 LOFSES -7 TIESe ~— ATl Tights Reserved by The Associated Press 405 | Pet. SLANTS v Pap = | It is easy to believe that Capt. Lawrence “Biff” Jones was sin- “I am glad to opportunity offered by the transfer” when he receivea the army order which directed him to report to the University of Okla- thoma. | What coach wouldn't be happy |to take charge of the Sooners’ foot- | Iball squad which numbers 23 let- | .ermen? Lewie Hardage Jones’ im-| mediate pradecessor, rated the squad | as the best looking group he ever laid eyes on. Jones will have an opportunity to look the boys cver carefully when he calls the squad out for a bit of spring training. A few lectures will serve to introduce his single and double wing back formations, new to the Big 8ix conference. As the matter now stands, Jones| nas a year and a half to serve be- fore entering the Fort Leaven- worth War School for further train- | ing. But there is a possibility that| his stay at Norman may be extend- | ed to four years. A coach’s hand is tied unless| he has the material to carry out| his plays on the gridiron. Coach | Harry G. Kipke of the University of | Michigan realized that after last year's disastrous season, if not long before. “First Generation” Best The Michigan coach is con- vinced that the boys of foreign- ball players today. And the rea-| son, he told Chicago alumni, is be- caus2 the average American youth leads a pampered boyhood with| t00 much emphasis placed on his development. “Ask the modern younigster to walk a block for a loaf of bread, and he'll ask you for the keys to |the car,” says the coach Whose team 'llopped from .a mythical national championship to the bottom of the |Big Ten in a year. It’s the boys from homes of for- eign extraction, where, as a rule money isn't so plentiful, who can stand up and take it in a football game, says Kip. By the time the average boy gets | to college he's just about a first class sissy, says the coach. On the other hand, the football ‘‘naturals” have their drawbacks, too, says Kipke. “It’s one thing getting them in college and anether thing to keep | | scholastic requirements at Michi- | gan.” Cavanaugh’s Idea, Too For a coach whose team won | but one of eight games last fall| Kipke has been in anything but| retirement. He figures he hasl| ltravn]ll‘d 63,000 miles in the last born parentage make the best foot-| BASEBALL PLAY IS HALF OVER AFTER TONIGHT Moose, les Tangle in Fin- : al Game of Schedule’s First Division GAME TONIGHT A Baceball Park—Moose vs. Elks at 6:30, Although the piay was solved s | eral days ago, the curtain will no! upon the first-half action until after the Moose an the Elks tangle at 6:30 o'clock to- = night at Baseball Park. The title interest in the circuil waned Tuesday night, when th Legion completed their schedule and won the first-half crown, even though the Mocose and the Elks had two more contests scheduled. Th last of that paid of tilts is due t be played tonight, and while th victory complex is gone, a la | erowd of fans is expected out, wha with the good weather and th prospect of a contest replete witl many hits and lively plays. year, visiting more than 100 alumn groups and speaking before high school assemblies. The late Major Frank Cavanau; | would be quick to second Kipk | motion about pre{errmg boys o foreign born parentage for his ‘The “Iron Major” favors: t generation Americans” for {in most cases he found them bet- ter disciplined and more willing to | take orders in the proper ‘spirit. Unspoiled and unpampered, use to the hard knocks of life, the; stood up better when the going g tough on the gridiron, WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD INSTALLATION The open installation of new of- he Women of the Moose Moose Hall last night nded and was lighted by candles. e cream and cake were served by |2 committee composed of Mrs. E. {Bender, Mrs. Treva Relschl, Mrs. | Hattie Peterman and Mrs. L. Starr. |Atter refreshments, dancing was en- | The hall was | ated with wild, flow- * | Mary Hammer, Joyed until a late hour. The newly elected officers are— Rodenberg, Sentor Re- ant Baldwin. cunior a Treasurer. officers Guide; ssistant Torvinen, Argus; Sentinel. - Mrs, Guide; Mrs. Mrs. John DAILY l'lliP WAN1 ADS PAY! .- |ing on the extensive task of paint- are— | TRINITY CATHEDRAL | IS BEING PAINTED; | DEAN RICE ON JOB Dean C. E. Rice zegan this morn- xterior of the Holy Dean Rice says that this will be the fourth time he| has painted - the structure. This time the church is being painted colonial yellow, Removal of pre- vious coats of paint and weather conditions may delay completion of the job. ng the enti tinity Catk A Barrel of Quality in Every Bottle .. and it doesn’t take a barrel of money to buy it /d Quaker Brand is'the W"!iskty that has proved that you don’t have to be wealthy to ger a wealth of deliciousness in whiskey. O/d Quaker is really mellow, smooth, flavorful straight whiskey. We priced it way down low, because we want everyone to be a friend of Old Quaker. THE OLD QUAKER CQ., DISTILLERS, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Est. 1846 |l|lllllullI|||lll||ll||llnlmlll|llIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIliIlmlllllIlllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIINI|lll||lllllllll|||l|llll UAKER o= GIN 000 A We Give You a Start in Life 12 E A pair of shoestrings FREE with every purchase made during this’ clearance . . . ... We are overstocked and must sacrifice! COOKS’ BLACK AND WHITE CHECKERED PANTS, TENT BED NETS, WHITE SAIl pair >ach . {OR PANTS WORK CAPS ¥+, ... ... WORK TROUSERS, pair . KHAKI TROUSERS, pair .. RUFF NECK SWEATERS, SWEATERS, no sleeves ...... MEN’S CORDS, blue or brown GOLF HOSE, pair ........ SILK POLO SHIRTS THESE, all wool $175 1.75 2.00 5. 2.00 2.85 1.50 275 25 1.15 AND MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE .New York Clothing Store N)WER FRONT STREET o=y Of Course You Heard That Mr. Jones is speaking to his wife again. Yes, and all because he came right out with it and told her never to serve anything except HORLUCK'S VIENNA STYLE BEER. Juneau Liquor Com pany PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager “Imported Quality at Regular Prices” Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY CAlIfORN!A GROCERY The Pure Foods Store 478 Prompt [)(-hvery il THE IIOTEL OF The Gastineau 1 Qur Services to You Begin and End at the ALASKAN HOTELS Guang 'lank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store - Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings PO S BT PARIS INN PEARL and BILL Light Wines Lunches Pacific Coast Coal Co. OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every year. $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.