The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1938. YUH SURE LOOKS RIGHT AS RAIN, SAMBO ! VER DENTIST SICK ER SUMTHIN'2 NOPE . T JESS PUT SOME O' SUSIE'S VISITIN' RELATIVES OFF ON TH' TRAIN BUT HOW COME YUH GOT YER. HANDS SO DERN BLACK, SAMBO 2 By CLIFF STERRETT I PATTED T ENGINE ! Cope 1913, wmy Features Syndicae, Inc . World rights reserved NEW CHAMP MIDDLEWEIGHTS m the 14th round but he was up in the pounds. RUUNDS LESES at the ringside were unanimous in Hostak had previously knocked their decision that it was “some ¢ out his 17 opponents, the last \\l h no count. ger weighed 160 pounds and Fighters, spectators and writers one of the best ever seen P ic Northwest. Solly Kreiger Wins Title of one being Stecte, and the Brookiyn boy had never been knocked out. Middleweight Champ- ion by Decision SEATTLE BOY INJURES ' - ONE HAND EARLY IN GO Hospital n to the hospital over last inded and para- use of one arm the third man to win weight title in the Seat- wit the past 28 months n Both Eyc5 Are Practic a”v H “)H‘).;‘:I cag! ‘1”}1 rmvul\(m '\ hx"v tle, @ chopped Host 5 pie Closed—Knocked Down ) ! 1 and right before First Time in Career Hestak in Hostak was t « € fight wa Ho withou eiger 00 da pec : brok 1l Yert 5 by whe ti good staying qual 15 round: 2.—After an g ner anncunced lh.ll Hostak shattered two small bones in his left hand and badly bruised his right hand. His ge al co itien is apparently good and he may leave the hospital this afterncon. “I took a bad beating, but if 1 get another chance at Krei- ger, I will know how to fight him,” Hostak said. the full Shews Stamina howed hi right han in both @ defen: right eye was swollen and shut. His left eye was aimost and his face was bloody and pshed His left side, badly lyzed and examing pital shows both Jured. Hi¢ when only his using welted, is para- ion in the hos- hands badly in- SEATTLE, Nov. 2—Solly Kreig- er, ring-wise Brookiyn bomber, won the world middleweight boxing championship last night by taking a 15-round decision from Al Hos- tak, of Seattle, who recently won the title from Freddie The victory came as a complete surprise as Hostak was unanimous- ly favored in the betting, and at ihat the Seattle boy showed his, Al was just in a tough break. mettle throughout the gruelling |He broke his left hand in the match. ond round and his right in the se Kreiger is a rough and tough in- | enth round. The boy did fiot has fighter and is at his best against |2 € e after that,” Eddie Marino, hard punchers, t manager, said. The Associated Press score card gives Hostak the fourth and elev- also enth rounds and shows the fi |ninth and even the last round Rushed to Hospital Hostak was rushed to the hospital where Dr. H. T. Buckner reported after a superficial examination, that the b of both hands were | broken I Buckner said Hostak would unable to go into training for least three months. 1es Sleele. be Early Offensive Kreiger took the offensive from the start apparently intend- ing to win by a knockout early in even. the session. Kreiger scored only one knock- From the sixth round it was ap- down when he dropped Hostak to parent that Hostak was in for a | his knees for a no-count, a left to busy evening. | the jaw, in the fourteenth round. Hostak's eyes were closed and both fists badly battered. BABE RUTH Is he was also looking for a punch | to the jaw that might end the| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2—Babe Ruth fight by a knockout. ! would like to manage the St. Louis Hostak was floored for the first | Browns next year. time in his career and that was’ Both Hands Hurt Hostak fought the last six rounds virtually withgut the use of his left hand and in the eleventh he ap- peared to have hurt his right hand on the rugged Brooklyn boy’s gran- | ite chin which he connected with | many times during the fight as| Watch Out, Mickey, or You'll Go Too! STEWART BOPS TIPS GIVEN TO BRUNSWICK OVER 620 PINS COACHES WHILE AND PERGY'S FOR HIGH MARK Dr. A. W. Stewart, Albacore pin- administered to the ten pins neatly last night at the Elks club and came out on top of the list with a tally of 620. The Albacore, however, won only one out of three from the Pickerel. The Tunas won two of three from the Belugas and the Salmon took two from the Tarpon. Lodge night tonight will keep the alleys clear, but tomorrow night, Small ¥ get under way ain with Grayling vs. Eels, dines vs. Mullet and Shrimp Ouligan Last night’s scores were as fol- Salmon 190 178 170 177 178 170 Total 38 Tarpon 118 172 130 470 Belugas 176 1m 156 503 490 Tunas 174 138 199 511 Pickerel 185 194 173 552 Albacore 201 225 162 148 180 155 466 *516 *540 Holmquist Burke Totals 1522 Lavenik Hu n Shepard 168 189 133 215 176 148 5391532 559 437 Totals 180 148 139 190— 201 544 487 Carnegie Cleveland Duncan Totals 467 Metcalf Hagerup Kaufmann 185 241 173 185—*556 163— 598 Totals 599 5211672 Stewart Redman Robertson 194 178— 159 Totals 543 528 b531—1602 *—Average; did not bowl. - e Stays at Tulang NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Kendall Cram, former Tulane university tennis star, ger of student activities at Tulane. 488 phoned last week and asked for the Job, it was learned today. It was also disclosed today President Don Barnes, of the St. Louis Browns, said he promised to give Ruth consideration along with other applicants. D Lode and placer location notices The former Home Run King tele> lor sale at The Esupire Office. Mickey Rooney, screen tough kid, is quite a gallant chevalier in private life, as witness him aiding Nancy Carroll to her feet. Mickey and Nancy were among the skaters who de:;cdl-ed to t.ry their skill on skates at of the Ice Follies, in Holl, 536 | 819 4 620 494 | is now graduate mana-| that | GAME PROGEEDS Press Box Telephone Aids Men on Football Firing Line By ESCAR THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov Yo football fans would be sur i ycu saw a fellow sitting in an ot servation balloon over the gridiro and carry n a conversation | telephone with another chap dow by the field But milar eV urday afterno co games throu country. It's similar no ballcon. The observer sits high! in (he press box and s a bird’s eye view of (he game through field glasses He's an assistant coach posted to| catch weaknesses in his own and! the rival tcam—lapses that a man/ on the bench cannot see—and tip! off his head coach. Y a student it, Robert R. Neyland learned the successful com- mander spies on his enemy not | enly before the battle but also dur- the heat of conflict | And that's what he practices as football coach at the University of Tennessee, resulting in an 11- year record of 87 victories, 8 ties and 12 defeats. » carry out this “spying,” Neyland plants one of his| lieutenants usually end coach| Bill Britton—at an advantageous| | spot in the stands or press box with | a telephone handy to call sugges- tions to him on the bench below. “It’s just as important to know your team or your opponent’s is developing a weakness during | the game as it is to scout them in | advance for possible weaknesses asons Neyland. | “It is difficult to see those little | but important things from |hz-1 | bench, but a man in the stands can see them readily and relay the in-| ‘rnrmnuon quickly by telephone,”| | he adds. { A typical suggestion from Brit- ton to Neyland runs like this: “Their right tackle is playing too wide. I think we would do bet- ter with an inside play.” Again Britton will telephone hl\] | chief: | “Our center appears to be tir-| ing. Better send someone in to re-| place him.” | Quite a few of the Pacific Coast ceaches like the spy-glassing style Tex Oliver, new head coach at the University of Oregon, uses it| | but he reverses the usual method by | sitting in the box himself behind a | pair of field glasses and barking | j his orders to an assistant down on | | the bench. | Oliver prefers to do this him-| self rather than trust it to a sub-/| ordinate because he says the ele- ment of time frequently is of great! importance. One play may indicate a maneuver, which, if not enacted immediately, may lose its value. A subordinate might hesitate for one or two plays before being sure encugh of his position to call the bench. Oliver, as head man, can af- ford to follow his snap judgment. Tex says he doesn’t think his ab- | sence from the bench during a game has any effect on his players. Oliver got his idea of spy-glass- | ing while an observer for artillery | fire during the World War. As a | ballcon observer Oliver gained the knowledge of the advantage of the bird’s eye view of play. - situation goes © on at man hout the ept there’s at West game-time Big Battery CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—The Reds have the heaviest battery in the major leagues when Ernie Lom- | bardi catches the heaves of big | Jim Weaver. ,ee | CARD PARTY | At Trinity Hall Priday, November | 4, 8 p.m. Pinochle and bridge; pub- lic invited—50c. adv. i My Rhodes TITLE MATCH S POSTPONED IN NEW YORK Armstrong-Garcia Bout Is Indefinitely Postponed, Announces Jacobs SCORE WINS Brunswickers won two out of three from the Triangle last night at the Brunswick alleys, although Joe Snow was high man with 535. 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Promoter Mike Jacobs announces indefinite postponement of the Henry Arm- strong-Caferino Garcia fight for the welterweight c¢ham pionship which was scheduled for tonight Armstrong ed late yes- Percy’'s won two of three from 1e Dairy Boys. Tonight's games are mixed doub- s with Radde-Paulson vs. Petrich- avenik at 7; Kegal-Kaufmann vs. ‘olmquist-Petrich at 7:45; and enning-Holmquist vs. Lavenik- uncan. slipped Last night's scores are as follows: | hoxing Triangle - 148 218 169— 535 162 158 133— 453 132 139 271 162— 162 and fell while shadow J. Snow E. Botelho L. Holmquist Hendricks ry Boys 140 159 131 158 114 173 385 Percy's 181 147 149 477 449 Adams Peterson Jones 442 .J13 Brunswick 165 182 160 144 132 148 Totals 4‘.\4 1421 Totals 490 169— 516 144— 448 164 444 1408 157 142 150 Galao Paterson Kessler Terencio M. Reynolds Totals 457 474 477 Totals terday in a final workout when he! Liuxury at low cost ON THE Empire Builder East from Seattle ® We welcome Alaskans on this friendly train. ‘We serve fine meals from 50¢ up. The Observation- Solarium car has shower baths, barber-valet service, buffet, radio, latest magazines and news- papers. The balance of this luxurious air-con- ditioned train includes: Private Bedroom Cars in service to Dec. 1, Standard Pullmans, New Style Tourist Sleepers (at lower cost). Luxury Coaches (most economical) . . . Everyday low one-way and round-trip fares . Write or wireless for our agent to meet you at Vancouver or Seattle, and attend to all details of your trip. H. F. “NICK” CARTER Alaska Representative . R. C.'MICHKILS, G. A. P. D. 1400 Fourth Avenue, Seattle K HARRY CLARK, C.P. & T. A. 683 Granville St., Vancouver MODERN— EVERY WOMAN WANTS ONE A CHROME SWING SPOUT FAUCET! IT MAKES A GRAND PRESENT! Don't scald your hands one minute and freeze them the next with old style sink faucets, GO RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 The Daily Alaska Empire Presents SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advert| ing Federation of America Machines, Jobs, and Advertising 2 2 g‘ Number 3 Machines have been in the limelight pret- ty much recently and there has been a good deal of misleading ‘talk about them. One fallacious notion about machines is that they cut down the amount of emp]mment —that greater use of machines in industry means a smaller number of jobs. It is important that we know the truth about this, for without question machines have deeply affected all industry and its individual wage earners. The facts show that besides making life easier for working- men, machines also create new nppnrtumtleq for meluymnnt and actually increase the total number of jobs. In this process, ad- vertising is a very important factor. About the time of the American Civil War our industries began to change from neighborhood shops with hand labor to the modern factory system, equipped with ma- chines run by power. From the very begin- ning of this movement there were always some people raising the ery that machines put men out of work. But that has not happened, for the simple reason that ma- chine-made goods were sold at lower prices, more people bought them, and more men were employed to make them Not long ago all window glass was manu- factured through the lung power of human glass blowers. Now it is all made by the use of huge glass-making machines. The cost is much less and so much glass is used that many more men are employed in the industry than formerly. At the last census, 98,000 persons were employed in @glass factories. Shortly after the Civil War the amount of mechanical power used to operate machines in American industries was only 1 1/10 horse power for every wage earner. Sixty years later there was 4 9/10 horse power per wage earner. As a result the amount of work turned out by each man rose so rapidly during this period that the value added by manufacture increased from $658 per wage earner to $3,600. In other words, the mechanical power used in industry increased more than four-fold per worker and the Uultput per worker increased more than five- fold. And in the meantime, what happened to employment? In the same period the popu- lation of our country increased 3 1/10 times and the number of persons gainfully occu- pied increased 3 9/10 times. As industry substituted machines and power for hand labor, the productivity of each worker in- creased and the number of jobs increased faster than the population. During this same period the annual earnings per worker were multiplied by nearly 4V4. When we think of this tremendous prog- ress it is well to remember that the greatly enlarged output of industry does not auto- matically find a market. One of the most important factors in distributing the ever- increasing volume of goods is the use of advertsing, without which this mass dis- tribution would be impossible. In a way, advertising is really a key to our industrial progress. Many industries owe their growth directly to the power of advertising. The machine age means more things for more people and advertising is its indispen- sable tool. Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of America X e ——————————————————————————— e e e e e _—