The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 5

A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1935. { CAN'T JUNDERSTAND IT - MAGGIES BROTHER SURE KNOWS HOW_TO PICK BROTHER WELL- KNOWIN' MAGGIE'S AS 1 DO -HE WONT PAY ME-SO | KIN WINNERS AT THE RACES- FIGURE IT A LOSS - | HOPE THIS MAKES TWO THOUL- SAND_ DOLLARS HE HAS WON FOR ME - L. | GIT BROKE SOON- WELL- ISN'T IT GRAND ? BROTHER JUST DROPPED BY AND LEFT OUR WINNINGS- ISN'T I T WONDERFUL? By GEORGE McMANUS _ AND | HAVE ANOTHER SURPRISE FOR YOU - HE | LEFT AN EXTRA THOUSAND | e ment under the joint auspices of meT DOLLARS WHICH HE SAID HE OWES YOUL- TS A MIRACLE - NEW CHANG INFOOTBALL THIS SEASON Alteration of Rule Now!$ oy Leads to “Wide 1 " Open” Play ' NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—This is the | year marked for wide-open football. The only major alteration in the | rules since last fall—and it is called | a mere interpretation of a standing rule—makes it legal for a player whose forward progless has been! halted to pass or break away for a| kick or run until the ball is blown | dead by the referee. | This liberalization effected by a| supplementary note inserted in the | old rule book is expected to courage lateral passes. You m: the ball pop out of thé arms of a tackled runner to a teammate at| any time, so long as his pass is either lateral or backward after he has ad- vanced. | A ‘Radical Development’ H. J. Stegeman, director of ath-| letics at the University of Georgia and member of the national rules committee, regards this as a “radical | development in one of the spectacu- lar phases of the game.” | “The remarkable popularity of WG4 EACH NEW ' START AE LOOMS A BIGGER- CHAMPIONSHIP, TUREAT, . OFFICIALLY JIMmy BRADOOCK: \S HEAYY WEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLO BUT HE TOUSANDS WO SAW LOUIS BATTER CARNERA | LEVINSKY AND BAER ARE CONVINCED AT JOE 15 THE GREATEST AND SOU™ /‘5\ N 2w . WITH PROMOTER- MIKE JACOBS AS RING- MASTER. LOUIS 1S GONG % ON A TOUR- OF EUROPE 'AIl Rights Reserved by The Associated Press | such lateral passing teams as Col- gate and Ohio State has brought an insistent demand for this type ol‘ play,” says Stegeman. | ““The new interpretation is going| to allow the ball carrier all possible opportunity to pass the ball to a| teammateé—even if he is held in the | grasp of an opponent. i SPORT sLANTs “This season the referee is re- quired to allow a ball carrier to throw the ball as long as he is in| any possible position to do so. As| Ancil Hoffman remained in the long as the ball carrier is not on the | ring at the Yankee Stadium after the ground h¥; opportunity to pass must [ battered form of Max Baer had de- not be taken from him. As soon as|parted to the dressing room. A few this opportunity ceases the ball will /'minutes later Buddy Baer climbed be declared dead.” | through the ropes to fight Ford Stegeman Answers Crities }Sm‘uh. His lips were drawn in a Answering the viewers-with-alarm, . the stand-patters who think the new | '‘The fourth round, wasn't it? interpretation will devitalize foot- |he asked. ball, Stegeman says: | Hoffman nodded. The bell clanged. “There is no danger of the game\Buddy bit his lip and turned to taccwj developing into basketball, but the |his man. fans can expect to see the ball in; He seemed listless—his heart was the air on almost any play. You not in his work. From the first| will see the ball carrier, as he is!flurry of punches it was apparent about to be tackled, look around for | a teammate. The forward passer|in for a rough evening. Smith, con- also will have more opportunity to ‘ queror of ‘Art Lasky, in his last pre- complete his passes under the same | vious start, gave away almost 30 interpretation, so it is to be expected | pounds to the youngster and then that more forward passing will result.| set about handing Buddy a neat | grim, straight line. | that the younger of the Baers was| “The passer will be allowed more | time to find his receivers—and re- ceivers will have more time to get into the open..* “All in all it looks like a season of wide open play.” From theé coaching ranks comes the suggestion that the change wrought by the interpreters likéns football more to the parent game| of Rughy, and that the American rame will benefit thereby. “There are dangers in .the lateral| pass,” says William H. (Bill) Spauld- | ing, coach of the University of Cali- | fornia at Los Angeles, “but it has| rome definite advantages. In Rughy the offense expects to lose the ball from time to time through intercep- | tions and in football the other side is going to take the ball away from | you occasionally and perhaps score on the play. “However, a team ought to get! more out of Rugby tactics than it loses—if the youngsters know how to handle the ball.” lambasting. Only in the second of the six rounds did Buddy land with | any effect and then only in a short rally. Buddy was a mighty relieved youngster when the final bell sound- ed. The judges' decision in favor of his opponent did not bother him to any noticeable degree. In the dressing room under the stands the brothers were reunited. They embraced and after a moment or two Max managed to twist his battered features into a smile and consoled his kid brother, “So they got you too.” To which Buddy re- plied, “That’s what the judges de- cided.” Altogether it was a very bad eve- ning for the Baer family. Joe Goes Touring ‘While on all sides tribute was be- | ing paid to Joe Louis’ fistic prowess, | Promoter Mike Jacobs busied him- self outlining the Bomber's future. Julian Black and John Roxborough had given him a verbal contract for Louis’ services for the next five years. Jacobs intends to give Louis the opportunity to fight frequently if he desires and already has lined up several prospects for a November | bout. After that Jacobs plans to take the heavyweight sensation on a | tour which will give the fight en- | thusiasts of South America and Eu- | rope a chance to see the Bomber in action against the. best man avail- able. Early summer will find the | troupe back on the locgl lot gunning for a shot at Jimmy Braddock’s | championship. Baer Sells Share Mike Jacobs revealed a move that | serves to further his claim to the | promotorial mantle left by the late | Tex Rickard. Shortly before the | Baer-Louis match was made Pro- | moter Mike bought Baer's percentage {of the gate for $150,000. Max anc | his manager, Ancil Hoffman, did no: share Jacobs’ optimism about a $1,- 000,000 gate. The 25 percent which was to have been the former champion's end amounted to $181,114.99, represent- ing a neat profit of more than $31,- 000 for Jacobs. Jack Kearns has never forgiven himself for not gambling with Tex | Rickard when he signed for Jack Dempsey to meet Georges Carpen- tier. Kearns insisted on a flat guar- antee which in the end netted him several hundred thousand dollars less than he would have received had he shared Rickard's vision. After that Kearns made certain that the terms for Dempsey’s battles includ- ed the option of a percentage along with the customary flat guarantee. - - eee SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 !p.m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- )LIVEEY—PIWne 442, adv. — et SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! HUSKIES QUELL BRONCO TITLE THREAT B When Ed Nowogroski, University of Washington fullback, scored the touchdown shown above, it sounded the death knell of University of Santa Glll,"ll‘l chances of going through the season undefeated. buried tol the heap RO cmamtsidusten. of humanity. won, 13 to it Seattle. (Associated Press Gephers— Mre. Pullen 122 122 123— 367 Banfield *165 *165 *165—°495 | Duckworth 142 186 191— 519 ; | ' Totals 429 473 479—1381 Tilini— i AMERICA A Mrs. Tilden ... 135 136 136— 407 = C. Sabin 159 *159 *150—"477 )k. Henning ... 214 186 205— 605 4 Totals .. 508 481 500— 1489 | HULM Uls I ls MAROONS VS. WILDCATS Maroons— Mrs. Bringdale *138 *138 *138—*414 Dunham . 136 156 150— 442 Brown . 187 253 168— 608 Totals 461 547 456-—1464 CITY B. B, LEAG. Managers m Official to| Serve for Pay During Winter Playing Leonard J. Holmquist, of the Bu-| | reau of Public Roads, who is Man- | ager of the Juneau Firemen’s bas- 'ketball team, was elected president of the City Basketball League at a| meeting of the managers of the teams, which was held in the high schoo! building last night at 7:30; o'clock. | After considerable discussion, the managers decided to advertise for an official to serve for pay at the League basketball games during the winter. All basketball officials who are interested are requested to com-| municate with A. B. Phillips, Sup- erintendent of Schools, stating their experience and qualifications. No other business of importance| was transacted at the meeting last night. MILLS TRIES T0 TAKE MORE SHOTS AT ADM. Former Cabiget Member| Under ‘Hoover, At- tacks New Order NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Ogden L.| Mills, in the Cabinet of Hoover as | Secretary of Treasury, said today | | that the “new order of Government | can only destroy security not secure 1t i Mills said the Federal Administra- tion is attacking the basic principles {of the Constitution, the underlying scheme of life by which America |has risen since gaining her Inde- pendence, and that laws already en- acted usurp authority never granted the Government by the Constitution. |War Academy of Germany Reopened BERLIN, Oct. 16. — Germany's| War Academy, operation of which was forbidden by the Versailles | | Treaty 16 yers ago, is reported today | !to have reopened. | ——————— NOTICE \ | Saturday, night, Oct. 19, the AH-J nual Purple Bubble Ball. Elks’ Hall. Save the date. —adv. .lat the Elks Alleys last night. Brown |out of three from the Wildcats; and BROWN ROLLS “BIG SCORE IN | PASSES AWAY ELKS BOWLING AT KY. HOME Art Henning Takes Secondi Place in Tournament | Held Last Night A new high game score was achiev- } &d by R. R. Brown, of the Maroons, | at the Big Ten Conference bowling | bowled 253 in the second game be- tween the Maroons and the Wildcats, and made a three game total score of 608, which was the high three- game score for the evening. Art Henning, of the Illini, bowled a total score of 605 for second place in the three-game division, but was third in the single game scoring with 214. A. R. Duncan of the Cornhusk- ers bowled the second high score— 216. The Tllini won three games from | the Gophers, the Maroons won two | the Cornhuskers took three games from the Hawkeyes. The complete scores: [ | GOPHERS VS. ILLINI | Wildeats— T. A, Morgan 121 135 122— 378 Boggan 126 166 123— 415 Cleveland .. 196 154 148— 408 ‘Totals 443 4556 393—1291 CORNHUSKERS - HAWKEYES Cornhuskers — Mabel Monson Shattuck . Duncan 190 162 159— 511 Hawkeyes — Mrs, Taylor .....*130 *130 *130—*390 Selby 169 185 161— 515 Caro 153 174 186— 513 Totals .....452 489 477—1418 As a result of the necessity for 182 165 192— 539 | country with headquarters at Louis- | S' k H S oy 135 216 185— 536 |ville and Pittsburgh. The siiccess| itka Hot pnngs | with which he completed his assign- . 507 543 536—1586 (ments up to that time led to his | GEN. SIBERT Engineer Famed for Serv- ice in Building Panama Canal, Is Dead (Continuea rrom Page One) BBOCIATED PRESS PHOTG EN.W. L. SIBERT mings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Franklin Cummings, at Brownsville, Tex. To them were born five sons and a daughter. All of the former served their country during the World War, four as commissioned officers and the other as a corporal. First Gov't, Assignment Supplementing his studies at West Point Gen. Sibert took a three-year course at the Engineer School of Ap- | plicotion and then received his nm; government assignment as assistant engineer on river work in Kentucky. From 1892 to 1894, he was in charge of the construction of the ship chan- | nel connecting the Great Lakes and | then was transferred as general manager and chief engineer of the Manila and Dagunan railroad. At the same time he served as chief engineer of the Eighth Army Corps. | During the next seven years Gen. Sibert was in charge of engineering in river and harbor districts in this| appointment in 1907 as a member of the Isthmian Canal Commission and incidentally to the most important engineering work of his career. In Canal Zone 5 it General Sibert was engaged in the Canal Zone for seven years, during American Red Cross and the Chinese | government, which placed Gen. Si- | bert as chairman of the Board of Engineers dealing with the flood prevention problems of the Husi | River Valley in China. After General Sibert returned | J| again called upon him for an im- | | the Chemical dressing the Alleys twice a week—on | which he built the Gotun locks and Wednesday and Sunday nights—|dam, the west breakwater in Colon there will be no bowling tonight. To- | harbor and supervised the excava- morrow night the Pacific Conference will bowl the following games: Web- footers vs Trojans, 7:30; Broncs vs. tion of the canal from Gatun to the Atlantic ocean. It was for this work that he was thanked by Congress and raised to the rank of Brigadier Cougars, 8:30; Indians vs Huskies, 9:30. General. There followed an, assign- i ll FREE | AWARD With every THREE BOWLING GAMES rolled on our alleys we will present the player with an opportunity to par- ticipate in Free Turkey Award BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS , EMILIO GALAO, Proprietor (COAL from his war service in France he was placed in charge of Southeast- | ern department of the army with | headquarters at Charleston, S. C.| He remained in that command only | five months when the government portant task—the organization of | Warfare Service of the United States Army. He con- | tinued as director of that service until two months before his retire- | ment. } — e I vaoem0 0 . AT THE HOTELS . *e e ernceemcem Gastineau—Lela Walker, Zynda—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, Tenakee Hot Springs; W. D. Bale, Juneau. Alaskan—George Gebbie. - e ENTERS ST. ANN'S John Davidson entered St. Ann's early this morning for an emergency surgical operation, Douglas A. Fessenden, former toach of a Chicago high school, |8 making his debut in the Pacific — e SHOP IN JUNEAU'! D R Fistiana’s Crown Prince THE STORY of Joe Louis’ future, his meteoric rise up the fistic lad- der and his early life is brought to you in a series of three articles starting tomorrow in The Empire HUNTERS! D You can make this your ' headquarters and be as-- sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game season in this vicinity has 3 been proven Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting warties. v MAKE US PROVE IT! GODDARD, ALASKA HUNTING BOATING FISHING | Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store | Phone Single 0-2 rings _ Dave Housel, Prop. For Every Purse and Every Purpose - PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413 - FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 4LASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON-U. 8. Government Inspected Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING % E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska*: