The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 5

ODNTITELL | YOouU NEVER TO | INTERRUPT ME | WHEN | AM (__4 | snaiNnG ? O THE BUT -MAGGIE- THE JANITOR WUZ JUST AT THE DOOR AN’ SAD THAT THE MAN UPSTAIRS 1D COMPLAININ' ABOUT S(OUR SINGIN' - WELL- YOU GO RIGHT UP AND LET HIM KNOW WE JUST MOVED IN AND THAT | DON'T INTEND TO SToP SINGING FOR HIM OR ANY ONE ELSE: HED SOME 'GNORANT FOOL WHO HAS NO TASTE FOR ANY ART- GO TALK -—By Pap OHILLIES HAS WON MOre GAMES THAN ANY OTHER_ CTCHER N THE" NATONAL LEAGSUE™ TS SEASON // Al Hights Rewarved by Tile Amswciatcd s GOUL Generally speaking, a college degree or its equivalent has proved more of an handicap shan an as- set in the ring. At one time or another, the col- legiate influence has threatened to make inroads in the fisticuffing business, only to fade out abrupt- ly against the logic of a number of well-directed = wallops to the chin. Perhaps in spite of his education at Penn State, Steve Hamas has come along fast enough to catch the eyes of the metropolitan crit- jes as a first class heavyweight prospect. ; Obviously the built-up process is on, but Hamas has caught the fancy of the boys at the ringside by the way he handles himself, likewise the potency of his right hand punch. They believe Steve is bound - somewhere in the boxfight racket, if he is properly handled. Princely Exclamation Our European -expert has just relayed the “best line” from the British open, which you will re- call was won by Tommy Armour, after the collapse of the little Argentine, Jose Jurado, in the home stretch. e — R —— THE HAS BEATELD HIS FormMER_ | EAM-maTEs FIVE TMES Tuis veae. ————— . - MAXIE WINS D ~ S wha | - DECISION IN located at Lubbock in “the heart‘i of the plains,” expects to be host | | BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 6— to 163 coaches from 14 states at : iits first annual coaching school, Maxio - Rosenbloom,. of ‘New York, \WELL\WHAT 1S T2 WHY DID YOU RING MY BELL? VETS WIN FROM “ELKS AND STOP MARCH TO FLAG: {th Get Breaks in Second and Win in Fifth—Only | Get Two Hits | The ILegion halted the Eiks| idead in their tracks last night,| temporarily at least blocking their march ta a second title this season, B | [ l L full of thrills as Reno is of suck- jers. Bob Keaton, relief pitcher, tock Pete Schmitz's place on the moun'd in the fourth and held the slugging Bills hitless and runless while his mates came from behind to win. Boyd’s circuit smash in the fourth was the only run of the earned variety the Elks had, and, it was sketchy. A fast relay, El | | S throw from deep center via Bro-qlegion 2; home run, Boy die, Wortn and Schmitz to Haines|Rases, and balls, off Junge 4, off Schmitz 1, It was Boyd's sixth|off Keaton 1; struck out by, Junge| , Schmitz 1, Keaton 1; hits 4,| FROM vo“n looked like it nipped Boyd at the plate, but Umpire Davis saw it the, other way. homer, tying him with for homerun honors. Only Two Hits The Vets could find Junge for but two hits, but these mixed with two walks, a sacrifice and a field- er'’s choice netted them two tallies in the fifth and these added toj they were pr in ‘the second frame, were ugh to win. | t was their second win of the| : n and both times the Elks| {wore the vietims, Their first tyo runs weré genuine gifts. Boh Kea- | ton's fly to short left was muffed by Orme to start the second canto |and Bob raced to second. Roller i Houdini-ed on Shepard’s ground- er and he was safe at first while | Keaton went to third. Jimm | Manning deflected P. Schmitz's ! grounder into short right and| both Bob and Roy scampered across{ |the plate with the first tallies of [ the contest. Toss Lead Away ! From the first to the end of the Andrews |3 | ni | o |8 WAIT UNTIL G STOP LAUGHIN DONT You 1 right field bleachers. |ed hard to short and Keaton threw | to third to force Coughlin for the| | BLKS Niemi, Boyd, rf Andryws, | Junge, p {Manning, 2b .. |Orme, 1f Roller, ss Worth, rf. ......... Livingston, 3b Keaton, T, ss Iwinning 4 to 3 in a ball game asjHaines, ¢ Keaton, xShepard, 2b Heinke, Brodie, x—Substifuted for Ellis jruns 3 off Schmitz in 3 2-3 | |{in 3 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, | | Keaton. | nted by jminutes. ¥polo ball year ago. all-around lege, athletics at ‘Augustana, Sioux Falls, ey {\P. W. Phillips champion, played five consecutive | rounds | exhibition matches after THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931. Bv GEORGE McMANUS THE GUY UPSTAIRS - WHO COMPLAINED | WAS YOUR SINGIN' TEACHER TWO YEARD AGO- WHEN | GOT THRSUGH LAUGHIN' | GANVE HIM A PUNCH IN THE NOS . - Junge ground- LATER GENERATION TO PLAY ON GRID FOR DAN M'GUGIN TR | SHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 6— The second generation is lining up | for Dan McGugin. Twenty-seven years ago McGugin | came to Vanderbilt to coach foot- ball. More than 800 players have | be on' his Commodore squads. But until this year no son of a| McGugin-coached player has re- ported at Dudley Field to try for |the place that “dad used to play | But they are coming this yea —two of them. Bob Patterson, Jr.,| of Houston, Tex. and Oscar Noel, Jr., of Nashville, are their names. Both -are linemen and they will| try out for the freshman squad. | Their fathers were a great pair| of linemen. Back in 1904-5 Bob | Patterson, a six-footer, 220-pounder, | {was a center they still talk about. | Noel could play anywhere. He | |left Vanderbilt for Yale, but came | 7 'back to play against the Big Blue, | in second'and was one of the chief reasons| | for the scoreless tie of 1910. Elks 1, Sy YO ; stolen| OIld Papers ai {he Emplre. | Livingston and T. Keaton, ' £ e Manning, one each; base on hird out. I The game: » > ot © 0 e 0o b 0 ef N. oughlin, ¢ 1b -~Nmac».—8 emmomo cocomorrmooR wwoowo o~ onner, 3b Totals EGION— B, 1b-p llis, 2b chmitz, P., 1 cf p-1b 3 Totals inning. Summary: Earned runs 'WHY SUFFER LIVER?| Wy be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid fecl- ing? This indicates a torpid liver, | Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness | surely follow. You must stimulate ! your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills, They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming, They are not a purgative that cramps or | pains, unpleasant after effect follow= mfiv, on the contrary a good tonic. | | All druggists sell genuine red pkgs. | | P 7 ings; hits 0, runs 0, off K Umpire: Davis. Scorer: Mize. Time of game: 1 hour and 25 - e SPORTS BRIEFS Mt. Sterling, O., boasts the factory in the United It was Started about a tates. L. A. “Lefty” Clson, former athlete at Luther col- has been chosen director of Billy Burke, National open golf 3 Sales Agent first five he won in 70 in his this month. defended his Perhaps the reason for this is light heavyweight 'third, Pete turned back the Bills title last night against Jimmy|with a single hit, a single in the Slattery, of Buffalo, in a 15-round!first which was wasted. Boyd op- |the title. that Wallace Wade of Duke um'ibuut. winning the declsion. versity and Jimmy Phelan of the | 3 University of Washington will take ! Rosenbloom weighed 171% pounds and Slattery one pound less. | Yale Ballyhoo. It came in marked “RELEASE {AT ONCE,” otherwise unidentified las to source, but the subject mat- ter sounded more like the enthusi- {asm of old friends than the bally- .hoo of a press agent at New Hav- en, of all places. | “July is not the customary month to talk football,” reads the New Haven release, “but there is an early and unusual interest this | year in this old college town, where charge of the discussions on foot- cording to the Lubbock chamber of commerce, includes 121 coaches from Texas, 20 from Oklahoma, six | from New Mexico, four from Ar- {kansas, three from Louisiana, two North Dakota, Arizona and Ne-! SEATTLE, Aug. 6—Wesley Ket- vada. |chell, Salt Lake City light heavy- | weight, knocked out Bob Stennett, | of San Francisco, in the first round jof a six round main event here PLAY BALL TONIGHT Can't keep them off the local | diamond, especially when the wea- ,ther is fine and there tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Junior Elks and { ball, | from Mississippi and one each from |last night. Junior Moose will clash. The little When Jurado knocked his bfin.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale gradu- into the “bur-r-r-n" at Carnous-|ate, started his long trail to foot- tie's famous 17th, and the Prince ball greatness. of Wales saw all hope gone of| “Forty years ago Lonie Stagg, cementing that Anglo-Argentine 'All-American end and one of the; golf entente, At any rate the entry list, ac- | Pennsylvania, Oregon, Ohio, Towa,| JUNIOR LEAGUERS | Elks claim the Little Moose have strengthened their team by ,de- manding the best of the Elks play-| ers but the Elks claim they have scouted around and now have a team that will show up the Moose, his royal highness greatest pitchers who ever twirl-, remarked: led college basgball, left these parts . to join up with the University of | | Chicago, then a new-born insn-! tution. |EYE EXPERT HERE “The ‘Old Man of the Midway’ GASTINEAU HOTEL as A A Stagg is alfectionalely| pr j, w. Edmunds, Seattle Eye called, couldn’t go to Yale in this|pynort 15 HERE NOW, IN JU- his anniversary year, so Yale IS Npay, at the Gastineau Hotel. He (s:e}:dlng its hizt 1’1‘1‘3r glevs:‘ “:giwill remain until August 10th and icago as a gesture of horx then return to his Seattle offices. devotion to its outstanding Alum«im_ Edmunds .desires the most dif- nus. “The Yale football team Nas ympalance of eyes, St. Vitas' dance, never been west and nothing 5h°"’headaches. neuralgia, nervousness, of its regard for Lonie Stagg could ioye sirain Crossed eyes straight- evv.-rd;_ave a&i;gmplb‘:hed 5:;’“0;;‘ ened without operation. Dr. Ed- expedition. e Maroon " 'munds will be glad to see scores cago will meet Ehe Blue”o( Yale B"'|°f former Juneau patients, who Stagg Field, October 17. |may need a timely re-test for e iglasses; and many new ones. “I'm buggered and so's Jurado.” Over-Emphasis. As an example of why there is no depression in sight in the collegi- ate athletic business, Texas Tech, Diamond Briquets CLEAN ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT especially in tonight's game. - a1 ificult cases, double. vision, muscular Dr., Helene Madison, +olds Edmurds will be busy' Phone for but one of the world’s free style swimming recor . i3 Al nar before every race for f2ar s appointment for day or evening testing. Consultation and Exam- ination Free! Your credit is Good, PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 ——————————————————— for part payment. BSeattle offices at 703-704 Liggett Bldg., 4th Ave. at Pike Street. —adv, e, * For fallen arches or aching feet gsee DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN lose, She is only 18 years old. e Home with a lo* of moderns is where they dread to have to spand| an evening. ’ ———.———— Old rapers, ut The Empire. .. ‘{ with a long fly across the walk in center and (raced around the parts for the Jcircuit, although the fans booed a |close decision at the plate. Pete fanned Andrews and Haines missed the third strike to give the| Elks’ first sacker life at first. A {moment later Haines absent-mind~ edly tossed the ball over Pete's {head and while the Vet infield slumbered on, the ball rolled to| |Brodie in center and Andrews| |strolled down to second. Junge| was an easy infield out. Manning |grounded to third and Livingston | booted the ball, Andrews going to| third and Manning to first. Jimmy | stole second and both he and An- drews -scored when Orme singled to short right. Roller nicked Pete for a single, advancing Orme a base. Bonner flew out to Brodie in center, Niemi | walked to fill the bags. Bob Kea- | |ton then replaced Schmitz, who had wrenched his side chasing a froul fly the previous inning. Kea- |ton forced Coughlin to ground to third and Livingston tossed him out at first. ~ After that the Bills|| were only dangerous in the seventh when they got two men on after one was down. The next two were| easy outs. Vets Rally to Win The Vets rallled enough to win the game in the fifth. Brodie beat| out an infield hit down third base line. ~Worth laid down a neat isacrifice to advance him to sec-| |ond. Livingston worked Junge for |a free ride to first. Ted Keaton :s‘mg]ed sharply to left and Bro-| |die scored with the tying run. | Livingston held second. On a double steal that found Bonner| Inodding on third, the two Legion | runners moved ahead a notch.| Haines walked to fill the bases.| Bob Keaton grounded sharply to| short. Roller knocked the ~ball| down but couldn’t recover in time| to nab Livingston at the plate or{ ,try for a double killing, so he threw to first to retire Bob. Shepard struck out to end the side, but the| damage was done. | Keaton worked out of a hole m} ithe seventh. With one away."*_ Coughlin was safe on Shepard's] wide throw to first. Ted Keaton|}, Juggled Boyd's grounder at short| and both runners were safe. Bob| bore down on Andrews and Pete Schmitz captured his foul fly in |ened the first | games. |in base stealing, recently ran 100 William Ernest Lusby, of Chicago, versatile football and baseball star | at ‘Wisconsin for three years, will join the Badger coaching staff this | fall. The University of Wisconsin is building new steel and concrete stands in Camp Randall stadium to seat 2,500 replacing wooden stands. Seven Chicago radio stations are on the air almost daily with broad casts of Cubs and White Sox ball Ben Chapman, Yankee leftfield- er who leads both major leagues yards, in his uniform, in 10 and two-fifth seconds. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Tuning Repairing Refinishing Pianos Leave Orders at Juneau Melody House PHONE 18-2 Rings EVE SAVING HAVING .. becomes a game. WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. 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