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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 7 SYSTEM THAT WON STANFORD ROSE BOWL BID EREE=n 1S REALLY SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW CAPT. W0OD 3 LOSES HIS GRID POST Menior of West Paint Must Renort fo Fort Bliss in February-Requested | WE! | | Cont T POINT, N. Y. Jan. Williem H. Wood, ball ceach at the Armv three years, has been ord | War Department | Bliss. Texas Lieut.: Col. E. Fibbs, araduate manager of athlatine madn he anncurcement said the poor show- |ing of the Army team last fall had |no bearing on the transfer. The Cadets beat only Williams and tied | Harvard while losing to Cornell, La- predecessor, Claude E. “Tiny”| fayette, Notre Dame, Brown, Penn, Thornhill was dismissed after the|Princeton and Navy for their poor- 1939 season, in which Stanford won!est season in fifty-one years of foot- one game. ball Enforces Training Rufes Last year the Cadets won thren. Shaughnessy has taken almost 05t four and tied two while in 1938, the same human material thay the first year under Capt. Wood' THinhill' had | and’ motilded . d direction, they won eight and lost championship team. Along with M1V tWo § ¢ whatever personal coaching genius Tt WM.";;I““A lu"s. 3 Shaughnessy brought to “the farm” Ca )t"‘ W(:)l(l !vpau;nen( "'_,dm B there was another contribution—-a r;’r’ i Prano' b Fm;.a ',"':s“mn diplomatic but firm insistence that o "yl SRR CEORY © s the boys' uhesrve Waining rules ahd: - gevers).names wers nw;;nm::l as take their football seriously. the successor to Capt. Wood, among Tiny also enjoyed his early suc- them civilians, but Col. Hibbs said cesses, though. The year after he “our athletic board has made no succeeded Pop Warner as head decision as yet.” coach, he led his famous “vow- Brigadier Gen. Robert L. Eichel- ing sophomores” to the 1934 Ro:e berger, superintendent of the mili- Bowl, and he led them there the tary academy, said that Maj. Gen. next year and the next. John K. Herr, chief of cavalry in Since the war Stanford has Washington, had requested that nautical engineering. been in the Rose Bowl seven times, Wood he assigned to active duty and scrub team used the in Norman Standlee who shone In all the discussion of Shaugh- including last January 1. No other and that the retiring coach wanted with the quarterback taking even in the gloomy season of 1939. nessy's success there has been ! team has appeared so often. T'\n the assignment. Most of Wood's ball from center while the Fullback Standlee is the team’'s a charitable silence regarding his Indians beat Scuthern Metholic corps of assistant coaches have )oft O O O W head foot- for tha Ja<t red by the to duty at ort who “hard-luck guy.” Buried for two ars on a losing team, Norm was figured No. 1 material for the All-America when Stanford moved. But “the big chief” suf- fered an ankle injury in mid- season !H\roe other backs lined up just | behind him. | But Shaughnessy’s man-in-mo- tion, his flankers and various other trimmings, to say nothing of the deception and timing developed in modern football, make it reaily a new system. First Chance To Try It Intimates of the Stanford coach that even during his disas- years at Chicago he was By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer PALO ALTO, Cal—Stanford Uni- azing football season, rated in the Rose Bowl with Nebraska on New Day, is having marked ef- ccaching and tactics in) West oris who have seen late-season ' 52V Stanfor fellow-confer- trous ! mbers report plays resem- sold on the T formation and de- which have brought voted much study to it. But he to Clark D. Shaugh-| needed superior players to make his men |it work and at Stanford he date no one has switched found them. 1 {0 the celebrated T forma- In particular he found Frankie .. but no one will be surprised Albert a born strategist and clever a few college coaches get ball handler. How much of F‘rgnk- rd the bandwagon in 1941 ie’s daring, unpredictable signal an older generation Shaugh- calling is Albert and how much is “innovation” is not new Shaughnessy is hard to say. Time was when every high He had another potential great Kmetovic was a Billed in pre- “valuable relief used his speedy to good advantaze system and leading Pete package. dope as a Kmetovic ability ghnessy's the coasts on season man,” n cmerged scorer. Cn those ess v the line a pair of standouts right tackle Bruno Banducci, who wears in combat a nose ma and an arm-to-belt strap to pre- vent shoulder injury, and Vic Lindskog, center, who passed up professional boxing to continue his education for a career in aero- | T To To all 1001 for permanent stations. At Point Since ‘31 Wood, who won twelve letters n football, basketball and baseball whilz a cadet after attending John Hopkins, has been at the Point s nee 1931 either as assistant or head After graduating in 1925, he re- turned to West Point as assistant under Msj. Ralph Sasce in 1931 Jls = J i!ilil.’l!!llI(!IHH!HL'I DONE BY EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! == under 1037, coach, Davids was namne on 1 until head Cqm; Gar wién he oo —— EASTERN STAR WILL HAVE INSTALLATION OF NEW CFFICERS Thureday evening utl 3 o'clock at the fccttish Rite Temple, officers of the Order of Eastern Star. will be installed’ dt ceremonies to which the public is Invited. Mrs,. Chris Wyller, retiring Werthy Matron, will' be installing officer; Mrs. Glen Oakes will ke installing | Chaplain; M Dora Sweeney, Marshal and Miss Gladys Forrest, Conductor. Officers te be installed ollows:. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Helen Web- ter; Worthy Patron, Mr, Ha en; Associate Matrcn, Mrs, Talmage; Associate Patron, Alexander Sey; Secretary, Mrs. ora Sweeney; Treasurer, | lie B. Hooker; Guila Chappell, Associate Conductress, Mrs. M'ulu Thomas; Chaplain, Mrs. Nellie M. Ball; Marshal, Mrs. Betty Burfor: Organist, Miss Elspeth Douglas: Adah, Mrs. Madeline Stevenson; Ruth, Mrs. Lilian Clements; | Miss Clara’ Walther; Martha, Mrs Norma Telquist; Electa, Mrs. Lyn- na Holland; Warder, Mrs. Iona Eerggren; Eentinel, Mrs. £ | MacSpadden; Cclor Bearer, \Ann Jeffrey; Color B Marie Covey. Tiustees—Walter P, Scott, ==|Mac R, Williams and Mus. ==/ Stabler, Finance Committee—Mrs. Webster, Harry Jensen and Leona Talmage. Resolutions Committee Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Florence Oaks and James W. Leivers. elfare Committee—Mrs, Ellm ‘oLt Mrs Anna E Day and Paul LTI T arz as GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and io many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's done economically. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRES PHONE 374 SRS RO R IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIII||III||II|!|IIIIII"IIIIIIII!IIII e ) gEY Conductress, lllII]IIIIHII_II(IIIIIjlllllllllj![llllIIIlllllllll]JIl_lllllIfl!lllll!llulflllli!ll!fllllllfllmul Mrs. = Helen Mts ||I|I|lll|l|j]||l1|lll|l "-lll BRINGING UP FATHEB Ak -WHAT A / ‘s hility refts == then «rved as head backficld ccach Mrs.| Esther, | Janice| COMMUNICATION EDITOR ALASKA DAILY EM- PIRE, JUNEAU, Jan. 7.1 read with interest in your paper of December 28, the article printed under the heading, Economy in Territorial Goveinmet Advocated by Miners A soclaiden. The names fcers and these comg direct s ae the > have been cutetar ts+ot that they have Issue a w that ecoromy of the Territorial be the n, rather d spending, should be sidered by the people T.rojtory, and especlaliy the upon whom the respo. this coming sessicn The article clearly points out that the Te ory depends upon two in- dustries. for it's economi~ existen-e:! gold mining and fishing. As was wtd N e artice l.e pi o god is fixed regardless of how the cost of production varies, and it naturally follows that with National taxes soaring upward the cost of do- ing business would be on the in- crease. Hence it would be good busi- | nuss cn the part of the Territory to do all possible in the practice of ec- joncmy to protect in every way such | an impcrtant source of commercial income and taxes, which are so vital |to the existence of our Territoria. Q¢ rernment and instituticns as they are orzarizid now. production pays 30 per cent cf Territor revenue, ‘The fishing industry, briefly m:n- tioned in the article, deserves the same serious consideration and pro- tecticn as does the gold, The fish- ing industry pays approximalely 50 per cent of t Territorial taxes, so it can be read een that it is of ramount inte . te place ne additional burdens upon the industry that might cause some of the canneries, or all for that mat- Iter, to shut down if the taxes were felt by the packers to be prohibitive. I say prohibitive because one large packer, Skinner and Eddy, have al-| ready withdrawn from the field by selling at a big sacrifice all of their heldings to Harris Co. There can be only‘one answer to the sale— unablc to make a fair return on the money Inves'ed. N matier by whom a proposal be made Lo nerease taxes it <hould be wrne i) m'nd that the suppost of the pepulaze, and the business con- cerns of - Alaska depnd. upea the gold-und fishing industries for their d these two r cant of our Territo wh and the sed and s en fit t kirg the 1g slators the te the wat'h Ihe G Matunuska $T5000 a to provide tehool ard bus transportation, and the 1 schools that will be roanived | eare for the children of the Gov- ernment empleyees at the Govin- ment Afr bases at Fairbarks, An- choruge, Bitka and Annetie will run anot] $200,000. T m these things as they &:e necessary addit'coal evnenditu es seldon givea ! |a ik usht by the ¢ g8 per.on, | T wou'd sngrest thot the pat H Alpclr ctagt a'campajon of oy ! enment and publicity of (he Min~r Assoclation. resolution, so tha veters of the respectiva divisic be ! aicused to impress upon Ltheir repre- | sentatives. and Senators the ne: sity of having the Territory operat- ed upen - a balancad budget, whose | revenue bill sheuld be left substan- | tially as it is now. | The National defense emergency ,program can have one. afterma'h | —hard times. Lets keep Alaska col-' nt by a prcgram of pay as ycu go. AN ALASKAN P. S. T have ownet a small bus:- ness here and paid taxes fer years. “HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. CASHIER - POSTING CLERK— Married woman, age 27, experienced as cashier in large department store, | honded, do posting, etc. Call for ES 238, Mrs, Lil- | | 1 | | i Giadys ~ | Bchinee. Ways ond Means Comy Mrs. Mary C, Sutton, M:s. Lo M. Heisel and Mrs, Josephine Su livan. Order of Rainbow—Mrs. | Mary Jeannette Cowling, Mother Assist- ant, and Mrs. Thelma Brown, As- sistant Mother Assistant. "By GEORGE McMANUS | basket with the floor Tip-Offs On 600D BASKETBALL By CLAIR Island Univ ure Long sity Coach help doesy Used judiciously it's a by sone who end ‘who may be play nd kall it's the most da maneuver in basketk dribble ht time and kept is a useful ammates an op- for the basket a tight defensive situation, of scoring when the fleor is clear ahead, or of advanc- ine the ball to the front court | When dribbling, use a body angle | which will permit a quick change ! of direction, head well up fto «head and to each side. The 15 controiled through the tips and must be kept to buunce in heavy traffic, The high bounce is used only when there i 0o ammedlate danger of intercen- tien, on 2 quick drive to o Other- from a crouch simi- of a track man's “on ake that position and until you get the ON THE SPOT SAIGNELEGIER, Switzerland Tan. T—Swanpine horses, once favorite sport of Swiss peasants virtually a thing of the past in Switzerland because of new army egulations forbiddir such trans- fers without special permission The army considers every S horse subject to call fo at any moment. Authoritie: Irish Honor within means J-ortunity of escaping from see ball finger a low as wi.e, dribkle lar to that the mark.” dribble slowly want Connie Mack, veteran manager of t! (center, front) as he was honored at a 78th bi him by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Phi 6 Dnbble L L. U the proper form for the low drib- S ehechtman, ilustraiss ble, the _ idea, Later practice “double tim- ing,” changing the speed of the dribble elude or go around a and to height in order guard. and 2 are in where the sure the number remains censtant - o IRATISH SAVING to knew to make tistrict T'NFOIL I ONDON-With war demands for and tinfeil, _eis €25 back r, Some to ) hip cartons at the . 1 Alaska with the largest hserite 1o« the paper paid circulation Connie Mack he Philadelphia Athletiru, is shown irthday party given for ladelphia. With the grand old man of baseball are William Harridge (left front), American League president, and Judge Harry dent. Rear, Jimmy Dykes, Chicag Tunney, former world’s hea S. McDevitt, Friendly Sons presie o White, Sox manager, and Gene vywught boxing champion, IN ARMY BY MISTAXE Prvate Chavles DuBeis (above) .l (& when he didn’t figure Charles below draft age—was being dri ted a went (o C: out when Harvey was well, year siece he waivéd deferred status his marriage, elby, Miss., and signed up, But the Army says Charles is in for a oushatta, La., landed in the army got the idea his brother Harvey— ad whe rvey gt sick, Charles figuring he could step that he could have claimed from