The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 1929 BRINGING UP FATHER e e o GREAT HEAVENS! HE HAD FALLEN DOWR) THE CELLAR STEPS! ANSWER ME - DD You BREAK THAT BEAOLOTIFUL PITCHER? l ALan J.GouLp The Notre D: i plied to ystem,” as it otball, is pretty East anl 1 nown in the South, West, where its main roots Ohio 26; West Liberty 0. California 0; St. Mary’s 0. University of Washington 6; Mon- | tana 6. Colorado Aggies 20; Wyoming Connie Mack learned baseball 7_\f':um the ground up. He broke mnl Thirdats 35; Kaness 0 the majors as a Washington catch- | Virginia 6; Southern Carolina 0,|€T iR 1836. He became manager | Georgia Tech 27; Mississippi A.|0f the Athletics in 1900 and M. 13. He won pennants in 1902, 1903, Idaho 47; Whitman 7. .1910. 1911, 1913, 1914, and 1929, hi | Texas A. and M. 10; Tulane 13, |team becoming the world champions | Towa 46; Monmouth 0. |by defeating the Cubs in 1910 and |the Giants in 1911 and 1913. Wisconsin 13; Colgate 6. ey _- Chicago University 27; Beloit ¢! ¢ 15 67 and has indicated that Nebraska 0; Southern Metho- € Will continue as the A's mana- | ger. dist 0. Purdue 26; Kansas Aggics 14. Iowa State 27; Grinnell 7. Princeton 7; Ambherst 0. ] 1 Mickey Cochrane has no sup»- rs in the catching business. And | He has played every position in the infield' this year. He is 32. Joe Boley is another one of those former Baltimore stars. The late Jack Dunn had a big price tag on Joe and Connie Mack was three years making up his mind to buy Joseph. His age is 81. Mule ¥ calls a g 25. as 1s wmal Connie Mack at center fielder. He is The hoys curve ball much. of a Rube pitching con't on have chance with Rube Walberg. MONDAY, OCT. 7, WASHINGTON U, MONTANA PLAY T0 5 SCORE Snarling Grizzlies Hustle Huskies — Washing- ton Lacks Punch 'TLE, Oct. 7—The snarling Montana University Grizzlies stalk- ed over the Washington Huskics last Saturday afterncon and emerg- ed in a thrilling 6 to 6 tie. Washington was a big favorite to win but was fought to a standstill in the first period. = Washington scored by a fierce attack in the second pericd. Montara scored in the final period by a long pass and hree line plunges, the last run ‘rom the seven yard line. ‘Washington lacked the punch to By GEORGE N TeMANUS OREGON LOSES STANFORD STAUIUM, Calif Oct. 7.—1ne powerful ground-gain- | ing plays and bewildering aerial| lattack of the Stanford cleven last Saturday afternoon defeated | Oregon Unive: 2 their own folloy sive that brooked no opposition. The Cardinals went on a scor-| ing rampage tearing Oregon to| |shreds. fi Oregon scored in the first period | and then Stanford got under way | jin the second period. T'rom th>n on, the Oregon defense crumpled under the withering a — e AT THE HOTELS Al M. Madison, J. F. Buchanan, M. skan | Thomas Hardware Co. T0 CARDINALS \-—— Builder’s Hardware Roofing--Certainteed Shingles Juilding Paper--Window Glass Doors--Roofing Pitch THE Tar Pot for Rent Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT 5 p AT are located, but don't think for & Notre Dame 14; Indiana 0. I » f in '15 3¢. This is his fift} S ity s several ti . : o * iis hitting rates him a place in !5 9U. his is his fifth season wibth | yush over scores several times. M. Higgins, Juneau; Willi T} 1 moment that the Hoosiers in gen-| wNavy 15; William and Mary 0. 4o s i i A : . Higgins, u; William Thom - T i ite Rockne in particular c:,-;(q;an Tech 26: Theil 0. i \ o “l’l)(l; i “lfikcL of, {she b“"’m"lme b i g Ias. Kugach Tom, Yakutat; Charles TI"'A I"RST NA.:ONAL A T R AL ey 4 lorder. He is 26. s s e 3 " ) [l* arc any strangers to California and | Cornell 22; Niagara 6. | B | Bing Miller got a break when OW-. ETiLkSCf‘- QSCHT Olson, C. Jan- i olden Wi i | ! {berg, Taku; Oscar Johnson, Williamn K the Golden W Ohio State 19; W burg 0. | {Connie Mack obtained him last il : ; s 5 oK s eand rdenien' fichigan 7: Mi State 0. | Lefty Grove is the American year 5 ; Gray des ¢ T. Hunt, Charles Gustafson, Allan JUNEAU Notre Dame Horsemen Michigan 7; M n Sta ) 3 e year in the Sammy Gray deal. He ] ale 89: mont leapue surc-shot strike spects E e | Bones, S. Espeland, Ketchikan; Don | g o1l over sadena Rose| Yale 89; Vermont 0. gue surc-shot strikeout special-|has shown his appreciation by hit- S. Wright, Anacortes: C. T. Ashby, | by | fa a few years| Army 33; Gettysburg 7. | This is the fourth season he ting in t style this year. Bing ‘E:t KB VC ‘n;‘(. éfil L Fx i\“rxls‘, @ the cfforts of Ernie| Harvard 48; Bates 0. s led the league. His age is 29.|is 34. aton, B. Penit O ; L. Froh <‘ X Other ‘teamis from “SOuth | — et | AELD i SR | Hyder; Peter Layton, Carl Vevel- Pend tave token a whirl at the|e ® ® 8 » « e @ @ @ 2 @ @ | | Jack Quinn at 44 is still good w [ |stad, Yacobi; A. E. Buler, E. John- Lave teken a whirl af th A { Al Simmons whose unorthodo:| e ; | sen, Kake. far western talent but the y. GAMES SUNDAY E ! = = enough to stand a good chance of | | i {6 aEnanant I5 CHRE s eeececee e s oo obitting stance amused the bo; ting a gamie ih tha Gaming A T adcd 3 4 'n",.lvr;:.?"‘v;rno‘;:‘]“ i:lxx;n::l |when he first broke into the ms L}mwpxtwr ChANIEA Thich t0 ““)":(i;'v' :&]n){m. 0(':;’ 4 —m;mo Gastinean § s “Slip” Madige vho has a ¢ Frdic o s s 2 k rreck i ollege line e v i S R |jors is doing the laughing no . | wrecke e hitman e8! H r W. Jewell; Hardy Trefz- d » habit of turning dut great teams Pacific Coast League g oo 1 s scveral low-hit games this'goenrday in three periods. In bhe | . nn il gt t St. Mary’ ite San Fran-jSan Francisco 7, 1; Sacramento e is a run clouter and i ; . s “0€ lger, M. C. Mathals, Yakutat; Mus. at St. Mary’'s, opposite an- | ’ bear at d ng in runs. Al is 2 fourth period, Whitman's quarter-|y,mes Corbett, False Pass; B. P.| “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” cisco B Oy F | S | T |back Applegate, took the oval and |y, oncon” Big Port Walter; C. 7 Where California has a student jSeattle 7, \9- Mission. 3, ld : St s b » | Cy Poking i5 onc of Connie’sran 63 yards for the lone tally of | gpeier’ Seattle: Mr. and Mrs . body of some 20,000 and SLanEord;OS 1!\"3?1;5 (t)x, 3!; fi&klm‘l % 24 .fk‘s ;I‘-;:'n‘fl_*;)'iw “PH”"b;fl“ dependa although he seldom | tne score, 41 to 7. Ha et s ks for around 12,000, St. Mary's enrollsiPortland 4, 9; Hollywood 1, ew York. e suc- preaks into the lncup, because of | peterson, Idaho quarter, gallopas | , Eaton. | 2 . P R I E 2 |cecded Lefty Grove as ace of the |t £t 8 ickey . . e Zynda around 700 but quite a few of the| _ . National League | ceeded y G . |the super-excellence of Mickey iwrough for four:score ry eanln‘g an ress‘ng young men there are like the under |New York 9; Boston 4. | Paltimere: hurling ctaff and then|cochrane’s catching. Cy is 33. | S i e T. F. Brennen, Ketchikan. Pittsburgh Chicago 3. | followed Grove to the A’s—four | | s o v snae el - cized candidate who once reported to Rockne at South Bend, where st. Louis 2; | years later. American League Incinnati 1. | Eddie Collins is a veteran of | Try the rwe oGiock Dinner| ST. MARY PLAYS ALASKA LAUNDRY the following dialogue ensued. 3 5 ' | iseven world’s series. Eddie is 42 Specials at Mabry's. —adv. e “What are you out for?” asked |St- Louis 4, 4; _Cleve]and IZV 71' Jimmy Foxx is only 21 years old |but still breaks into the lineup oc-| . AR S SRS oy s ;h:tr:f]gmgv ;:{“ zii‘:nylorc ; but he has been playing profession- | casionally. c A LI F 0 R N I A IN\ New, select line af visiting carda In New Building on Shattuck Way 4 2 e er, v : al baseball six years. He came to Guard,” replied the newcomer.|q, o o "0, "hon it 7, i | | {Bmpns, “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” the A's in 1925 but had trouble breaking into the lineup until last year. Eddie Rommel did his best work | for Connie Mack in those dark| “Aren’t you a little light for that position?” # “yes, and I'm a little tough, too.” GAMES SATURDAY years of the not distant past when| St. Mary's turned out one of the greatest centers the coast has ever scen in Larry Bettencourt, who scored something like a dozen touch-downs in one season, a rare stunt, especcially when it is con- sidered that a center may be so disconcerted by handling the ball that he runs backward. Last year another Galloping Gael, Tke Farn- kian, considered the best end on the coast since “Brick” Muller, was an All-American selection. Last year it was Pop Warner's! “B” formation that kept the foot- ball diagram-makers busy. This year Madigan has developed a mod- ification of the “Notre Dame shift” for his St. Mary's eleven and the experts will have another puzzle (o solve. Gil Dobie may have been right when he insisted that football was | becoming too complicated for the average undergraduate player goin working knowledge or before leaving college. Glenna Collett moved from Rhode Island to California in time to 2 in the gallery that saw Bobby Jones lose his amateur golf champion- ship in the first round of play at Pebble Beach. All of which myy have reminded her of the hazards she must face herself in defending the national women’s crown at Detroit the first week of October. Glenna will be the favorite, but s was Bobby, and the field at De- troit will be one of the best any woman champion has faced. GRD GAMES ON SATURDAY The following are results of the principal football games played in various parts of the States last Saturday: Washington State College 38; Mount St. Charles 0. University of Southern Califor- nia 21; Oregon 7. California Aggies Young 0. Minnesota 39; Coe 0. Georgetown 0; Western Mary- land 7. Manhattan 27; George Washing- ton 7. Northwestern 27; Cornell 18. Florida 12; Virginia Military In- stitute 7. -, . 19; Brigham Pacific Coast Leaguc San Francisco 6; Sacramento 7. Portland 4; Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 2, 10; Oakland 7, 3.| Jimmy Dykes is one of the best all-around infielders in the game. the A’s consisted mainly of young and inexperienced ball players. He is 32. Seattle 0, 5; Mission 4, 7. | National League Cincinnati 9; Chicago 0. i Philadelphia 5, 3; New York 4, 12. |st. Louis 3, 7; Pittsburgh 1, 8. !Brocklyn 3, 1; Boston 8, 5. Joe McCarthy says he remem- American League bers having done nothing but play Detroit 6; Chicago 3. | baseball when he was a kid. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2. | He became manager at the age Philadelphia 8; New York 4. {of 25, taking charge of the Wilkes- Boston 3; Washington 3. Barre team. STANDING Ur CLUDS McCarthy managed the Louis- (Final) ville Club for ten years and went Pacific Coast League {to the Cubs in 1926. He is 41 Won Lost Fct. years old. { Hollywood 61 42 592 i Mission 60 43 583| Guy Bush is the only major Los Angeles 5 | 46 .553 | league pitcher sporting side burns. Portland gDl 48 553 'He is a product of the Cotton San Francisco ... 55 48 -534 | states League; is 24 years old, and Oakland . 55 48 534 'has a mean curve ball. Sacramento 39 64 379 Seattle 28 5 272 Charley Grimm was one of those 17-year-old beauties. He signed {with Connie Mack at that age, Nauona: League Won Lost Pet. g::‘t:‘:fx(:gh gg 22 ig:;\but never played with the A’s. He| New York 84 61 .556115 30 anq gets credit for “making” B Toula L. 18 T4 18|iDSCRBEAntild, e T “452| Roger Hornsby batted better thaa Cineinnati 66 88 g 1400 four consecutive years, won {Boston i+ 93 364 Seven batting championships in| ‘ i |14 seasons and has a life-time bat- | Won Lost Pct |ting average of .365. He is 33. Philadelphia . 104 46 693 1 New York .88 66 571| Speed on the paths, a deadly peg Cleveland 81 n 533 and better than the average bat- St. Louis 7 8 520 ting ability, make 30-year-old Ha- Washington =11 81 467 2zen Cuyler a great ball player. | Detroit 70 84 455 | y | Chicago 50 93 388| Hack Wilson at 20 is one of the| yBoston ...... . B8 96 377 biggest attractions in the majors. He goes in for slugging in a great | big way and is noted for the num- ber of homers he clouts as well as for the number of times he fans. One of the best ball players Dix- | 30, CALIFORNIA DEFEATS OREGON . oiicrice: L.OS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 7— has a life-time major league bat- The University of Southern Cali-|ting average of 337.° His age is| fornia beat Oregon State at their 30 years. own game in a passing attack herely Saturday afternoon, by a score of ‘ Pat Malone was such a cutup in| 21 to 7. the minors that the majors passed Substitutes starred in the game. him up despite his blinding speed. Arbelbide, the sophomore end for Then Boss McCarthy grabbed him. California, snared two passes fer Pat will be the 1929 strikeout king (two touch downs. Nosler, sub- of his league. He is 27. quarter - for Oregon, returncd a| punt for 65 yards for the lonz| score. Charlie Root, another one of the 30-year-olds with the Cubs, origin- 'ally was a fast ball pitcher. He i 4 Dell E. Sherii, vsuueaw’s piano picked up a curve a few years ago CUB’S WHO'S WHO work that season slowed him down but he is coming back. Mike Gonzalez has been in the majors about 16 years. When the Giants dropped him seven years ago, he slipped to the minors but climbed back up after two years. this season. Elwood English, the baby among the Cub regulars, was starring for Toledo at 19 when Joe McCarthy discovered him, He is 22 now and rates as a coming star. The Cubs pickea up Norman Me- Millan in the grand rush for somc kind of a third baseman. He proved to be just the man they were look- ing for. He broke in as a majo- league regular at 32. Sheriff Blake is the boy who stepped out to stardom in 1928 when the Cubs all but grabbed the National league pennant. He has taken it a bit easier this year. He is 30. Harold Carlson was virtually vze- less to the Cubs in 1928, but he started winning this year and fin- ished in good style. His age is Zach Taylor was just another ball Iplayer until the Cubs picked him up in mid-summer. His catching helped put the Bruins way out in front. 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