The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 5

) ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 13 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS || TA"TA-DADDY: I'M OFF | TO PLAY A GAME OF MINIATURE GOLF - STATE COLLEGE AT PULLMAN IS WINNER 7 T0 8 Claw Down Walls; University of Southern Cal. Cougars of . 13.—The clawed afternoon, the University of ks California losing by a score of 7 to 6. | The Cougar hurled himself at the S. C. from the start with a shing drive and scored a touch- n in seven and one half min- Ellingson and Lain- he heaviest claws of thc They rushed the ball with- iking distance and Lainhart it over. In the fourth period, Mohler d 25 yards to Apsit, after line inges failed. Apsit then fled 20 ds scoring for Troy. Baker d to convert. ———————— HOLLYWOOD AND| L0S ANGELES T0 PLAY FOR TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 13 —+Hollywood has clinched the sec- ond half season pennant in the Facific Coast League for the sec- cnd straight year and will play Los--Angeles, first half season champions, in the 1930 title series he play-off begins October 22. The' Champs must take four out of seven games. The coast season ends this week with the schedule starting tomor- TOW. GAMXS SUNDAY 7 Pacific Coast League Portland at Mission—wet grounds. San_Francisco at Oakland — wet grounds. Seaftle 6, 2; Los Angeles 5, 3. First game ten innings. Hollywood 12, 5; Sacramento 5, 3 GAMES Sa1URDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Los Angeles 12. game. 3 Portland 11; Mission 6. Day game. Sacramento-Hollywood, postponed— rain. San Francisco-Oakland, postponed —Train. Day STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost . 63 30 51 40 46 44 . 44 48 . 43 49 . 40 49 A 40 51 Pet. 877 560 511 478 467 449 440 413 Hollywood Los Angeles San Franisco ... Seattle Sacramento Portland ... Oakland Mission GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are scores of lead- ing football games played last Sat- urday afternoon. ‘Dartmouth 74; Boston 0. Harvard 27; Springfield 0. - Pennsylvania 40; Virginia 6. {Princeton 7; Brown 0. Northwestern 19; Ohio State 2. ‘Alabama 27; Sewanee 0. Wisconsin 34; Chicago 0. Michigan 14; Purdue 13. \ " University of Washington 20; Idaho 0. | “Washington State 7; University of Southern California 6. ‘Notre Dame 26; Navy 2. Minnesota 0; Stanford 0. “University of California 7; Mary's 6. Army 39; Swarthmore 0. Oklahoma 20; Nebraska 7. st. WILLYOOL JOIN ME? (pected heights “F)] NO-AN' )V THINGK ANYONE l WHO PLAYS | THAT GAME- 1S OFF- WELL \ HOME ALON e HEAR ANNYTHING ABOUT l MINIATORE GOLF - \TO NICE TO 8 AN NOT Assoclated Press Photo This collection of cups, for the first time in the possession of one man, represents Bobby Jones' clean sweep of the four major golf titles In his 1930 campaign, unprecedented in the 500 years history of the sport. The trophies are, left to right: the gold cup of the national amateur, the British amateur silver - * trophy and the Amer Silver vase of British open, HORNSBY TO MANAGE CUBS IN 1931 s pragde s Associated Press Photo Rogers Hornsby (right) will take the managerial helm of the Chicago Cubs In 1931, replacing Joe McCarthy, in an attempt to fulfill Owner Willlam Wrigley’'s (left) tonging for a world’s championship baseball team. BREEZE FAILS, "RACE NOT RUN GLOUCESTER, Mass,, Oct. 13.—A failing breeze last Saturday after- noon ended the second scheduled race between the Blue Nose of Canada and the Gertrude L. The- | baud, Gloucester'’s hope in the In- w ternational Fishermen's honors for the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy, when J the contest was ‘little more than| half sailed. The performance ofw the Blue Nose was improved over the first race earlier in the week which was won by the local craft. STANFORD, MINNESOTA PLAY SCORELESS TIE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13— The inspired Gopher's forwards fighting to desperation last Satur-| day like under dogs, ose {0 unex- to hi he brilliant offensive of the Stanford backs and played to a s (1 the fir: lo.m’yns. -~ ‘Foch ATHLETICS Do ! TO OLYMPIC GAMES to 6 by coming from behind to WILL RECEIVE WAGES PARIS, Oct. 13.—. ies who participate in the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angele: during the normal necessary of their absence without being garded as professionals. This re- been decided by the Executive, Dick Hanley Committee of the International Olympic Committee meeting here with the Council International eration of Spo)ts TWO SQUADS VACCINATED {Coach and i 100 Players Take Effort to Preclude Spread of Smallpox EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 13.—Coach led 100 members of the Northwest University varsity and freshman football squads through a wholesale vaccination treatment in an effort to preclude |the spread of smallpox. The ordeal sent Captain Hank Bruder to the hospital. -——e— - CALIFORNIA HAS HARD FIGHT TO BEAT ST MARY’S, BERKELEY, Ca!.. Oct. 13.—The y of California last Satur- ed St, Mary's College 7 win one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in a Califor- nia stadium. The Gaels scored in the first and the Bears in the opening minutes of the last period. AR S LADIES AID SOCIETY Election Day Luncheon, Novem- ber 4th, given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church. —adv. _[him out!” >|tor's nose. Schreck smeared AM 1 CJEE\N' TRINGDS ? OH! | BEG YOUR PARDON: MR- | J\észwa THOOGHT YOU HAD E OUT SO WE WOZ JOST PLAY\N A LITTLE JO her voice from'bygone days, ! by some remarkable recol- e s of the Athletics when Wad- dell and Schreckengost were an ex= traordinary battery pair: Sir: You say Waddell called in 2 the side only in exhibition games, never in league competition. In the same year against Cleveland in Philadelphia, with the 2—0 in his fav when he field the ninth afier tk him to tween first and struck out three & believe, being 1ad made a ond Rube thc: , the las, Ieftfielder Hess, two-base hit ear- WASHINGTUN U st University |eleven piled up four touchdowns to ‘drleat Idaho by a score of 20 to| |seven points in the first later Washington attack. INOTRE DAME WINS —Joe Savoldi plerced dedication Dame’s new $750,000 fect in the near future. s played and the head prize wen Miss Dalma Hanson. | WM [l Great Brital 30, 1rt) Feature Service, I n rights reserved | and years a heavy moustache. years in Oregon, Alaska. seven or qumm Wash. man's w cate R ton, Wash. DEFEATS IDAHO SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—After a slow last Saturday afternoon of Washington football n his the S Fancy Creamery cade Brand, GEORGE BROTHERS. - The Vandals held the Huskies to half but heavy withered under the —_———————— 000,000 record, reports the ternal revenue. FROM MIDDIES IN $750,000 STADIUM ; Ask to See 4 fternoon ceremanies stadium a per- plat and made the of Notre THE ROLLS Notre Dame won a 2 Midd one. victory over the he did so, I saw him, BRlDGE PARTY GIVEN AT ZYNDA V. Bourgette and Mrs A Florsheim Style entertained at bridge F Sally d for Young Men © of Miss Bess O'Neill, M Carlson, and Miss Pearl Pe erson, who will be going to Seattle Five tables il() Y A cut pr was won by 5 batter came u hand held high, yelk “Go | back 3gnd nd the plate. d and Waddell then pit: cutshoot drops ( S, a -hander) in the upheld glove of Schreck each of which Hess swung sity | 1ate Schrec! 'I INFORMATIO! ;timber cruiser, Refreshments /K. Hooker. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man ¢ “informa cuts of Abe Washi bly to Jones, thought pos: | ‘be in Southeast Alaska. He is about Rube before that game seemed I | condition to pitch, but Connie got {game and had Rube play short as well as chase flies. He threw one ball on a line from the flagpole to Lave Cross ‘at third and the fans said “Rube now will nzver pitch.” But he came in and Schreck warmed him up and® he gave the greatest exhibition I had ever 1 him give of putting the ball wher- ever Schreck held his big mitt Look up the records some tir of where Rube struck out 16 ba in a full game (Note—Waddell fan- ned 16 Athletics in 1908, after be- ing traded to the St. Louis Brown: He did it after the start of t third inning. Bettors in right yelled in the first and second “Take Rube struck out the three in the third on nine pitches, rushed into the right stand, broke a bet- somé iwith his glove in the fight. Rube, first batter for his side in the t hit a home run off the left-ce tence, jogged to second, where, af ter the cheers subsided, he removed} his cap and yelled: “Who the blank can't play ball?” Rube, when pitching, served them all the same outshoot drop when he decided on - a strikeout and t batter was right-handed, ex with great batters like Lajoie. V the left handed batter, it wa “in,” but it didn't have the d of the “out.” JOHN W. KEOGH, | Chaplain, Newman Hall, a Sc | of Religion at the Univer of Pennsylvania, and St. Bedc Chapel, Philadelphia. ool | In sketching the baseball car (for The Associated Press, I obt led on the authority of Maci information that Waddell called in his fielders during an a |tual league game in order to dem- ;anxtraze his strikeout .powers. Th |cccentric Rube did not do things by rule or regulation but Mack the field, restrained him so far {possible. Oscar Schreckengost the most successful of all cat in handhpg Waddell's blind speed. They were the Altrock Schacht of their day, when it ca to clowning. Both died in 1915 Daily Empire want Ads Pay. 170 years old, 6 feet one inch tall, \ N N N N \ \ N { { § { { \ \ )\ ¥ \ \ { ning at the Zynda Hotel, i efi¢ { ! { { { { it { { ; { { () BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY A RADIO WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE Think of the amazing improvement made by adding Sereen Grid Tubes to the superetro- dyne circuit. The circuit which has always “been conceded by radio engineers as the most sensitive and selective as yet discovered. And then again think of being able to record your favorite program, on the combination model, just as you hear it on the air, or recording your own voice or that of the baby for future reproduction. Watch for Announcement of the First Showing of these Westinghouse Radios SOLD ONLY BY CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. 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