The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 5

' » of Notre Dame'’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1931 1931 Int') Feature Service, Iney Grear Brituin rights vescrved BRINGING UP FATHER "M LOINL TO SEE MY LAWYER ! EVERY TIME HE TURNS AROUND. HE. CHAR4ES ME € 35 22 FOR WWHAT | WANT TO KNOW 1S, WHY DID YOU CHARLE ME. MY FAMILY TREE @ = LOOKIN LIP 3 SECTION A LAWYE CHARGE 672~ BLACKSKIN VOLUME RIS SUPPOSED TO ACCORDINGLY! oA 870 HE 1S PREAARING HMSELF TO wiN TE GREATEST OF ALL Qmpic TTies s TE— MARATHON AT The 1932 GAMES w.// Al Rights Rescrved by The Assoclated Dross Dap* DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Its still a trifle early to sound the war whoops for college foot- ball, although the bundle of ad- vance dope mounts with each incoming mail. Nevertheless, our scouts report a few sidelights that are at least interesting this far in advance. Not the least is the information N that, in general, what Mr. Ben- " pamin Friedman, the professional gridiron star and former Michigan All-American quarterback, says at Yale'’s coaching sessions this fall will prevail. Mal Stevens nominally remains the head coach of the Elis for Al- bie Booth’s last season as “Little Boy Blue,” but Friedman, we are told, has been given a free hand in shaping tactics, whether a lot of the old grads like it or not. Benny's say-so, it seems, will be 4 more authoritive than that of Adam Walsh, the one-time captain Four Horsemen and the man who was believed a year ago to have the inside track for the next job as head coach There is no question about Friedman's coaching ability. His handling of the professional New York Giants in the past year or two has been a treat to the eye and the gridiron technician, - » Scattered Voices { ] From another ancient stronghold Harvard, comes the advance in- formation that Eddie Casey, the new head coach, plans to base his deception on simplicity. “Casey will use only three for- | * mations, all going out of a huddle that will almost be a shift,” writes our scout from Boston. “One will be a kick formation and the other of 85974 7 made a speeches, praised the material and the prospects. number of cheerful From Gainesville, Fla, Frank S. Wright hears that “the little 170- pound guard, Don Forsyth, who stood like the Rock of Gibralter for four successive downs when Georgia had the ball on Florida’s two yard line last fall, is getting himself into ‘good sitting condition for the 1931 football season,” as a life guard at Larchmont, N. Y., and should be a mainstay for Coach Bachman’'s line this fall.” At Wisconsiu, - Glenn Thistle- thwaite, the head coach, has in- vited an advisory committee, con- sisting of the track, baseball and basketball coaches, to help him shape the Badger gridiron policies. Illinois, after a study of the jfootball roster, isting 51 candi- dates for Bob Zuppke's squad, finds 71 are from the home state 20 others from 14 different states. And in case you have overlooked it, we have fresh confirmation from the professional publicists that Yale is going to play at Chi- cago October 17 in honor of the “grand old man"—Amos Alonzo Stagg. ee——— ALLISON-VAN RYN WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AT TENNIS DOUBLES BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 3.— Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn overwhelmed Grerory Mangin and Berkeley Bell yesterday to win the American doubles tennis cham- pionship. They have already won two consecutive British titles. two will resemble the Warner Sl S5 I single and double wing-back| g, - * spread. He is going to fit all of SPORTS BRIEFS | his plays to these three starts, . o with the idea that the opposition be rattled trying to employ will three different defenses at the same time.” Army, Texas, Virginia, Darth- mouth, Holy Cross and Yale are welcome to this advance tip for whatever it may be worth. " University of California, at least i getting away early to an optim- istic start under the new regime cf Willlam A. (Navy Bil) In- gram, former head football coach at Annapolis. Navy Bill, perhaps, is going on the theory that the first thing to d> is build up the morale that was £o severely shattered by the troun- cings administered to the Golden o Poars by Stanford and Southern California last scason. He has - (4 Jess Shaw, former Southern Cali- fornia guard, will play with' the Chicago Cardinals this year. Macon, Ga., will probably make 1 strong effort to land the fran- chise now held by Knoxville, Tenn., in the Southern baseball associa- tion. Southern association ball clubs last season’ banged out 643 Lome runs. To date they have only 303 for 1931. Bob Meusel, former New York Yankee star ,at his home in Pasa- dena, Cal, says he intends to itage a comeback in baseball in 1932, HE #OLOS THE WORLD!S FOR 7,2 3 o AW N By GEQRGE MéMANUS e SO THAT WiLL BE | WILL FLURNISH You WITH THAT INFORMAT ACCORDING TO 1 GAME SERIES FROM ATHLETICS Crowder Holds Champs to [ Six Hits — Two Home Runs Made WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3.— | The Washington Senators made a ’ i clean sweep of the two game series |from the Philadelphia Athletics, the final encounter yesterday after- noon by a score of 5 to 2. ! Alvin Crowder limited the Ath- until the ninth inning. Roy Mahaffey and George Earn- |shaw divided the pitching labors |for the champions, the former ' being charged with his third de- i feat of the scason against 15 wins. NOT BAD ) Ao AN oLD AN 1 Ossie Bluege and Heine Manusch {hit home runs for the Senators. GAMES WEDNESDAY | e L] Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; Oakland 13. SENATORS TAKE |letes to six hits and shut them out ! Ii ASSOCIATION LEAD' rew of the Saints' triumphs have | ‘ ST. PAUL, Min <. t. 3—Age— Aside from pitching, the other big 4516 22 MORE ADDED TO YOUR BILL FOR THIS INFORMAT ION ! 7 qffip(“wiu\h STANDING OF CLUBS | } Pacific Coast League UN F ER | Won Lost Pet. | Portland ik e 26 567 | Oakland . 33 27 550 wINs EASILY San Francisco 32 28 533 | Hollywood . 31 28 52 | Dhe ksies B B S SEATTLE, Sept. 3. —Winning g:fi::]r:ento gf 29 '407 every round by a large margin, Don Mission S 3; ‘ao7 Fraser of Spokane, junior welter- National L 7 'weight, defeated Mickey McCafferty, ation: eague 2 - | Won Lost Pt of Pocatello, Idaho, in the six round | St. Louis 84 45 651 main event of a boxing show here 6 . 5 last night. New York 6 54 585 S Chicago 71 62 ° 538" Brooklyn 68 61 527 largely responsible for putting St.| Boston 59 n .454 Paul in the van. Pittsburgh .......... 59 70 457 While Huck Betts and Slim Har- Philadelphia ........ 55 73 430 ris were doing heavy duty in keep- Cincinnati ........... 47 83 362 ing the team in the thick of the American League \fight, the youngsters were finding Won Lost Pet,' themselves . Philadelphia . .90 37 709 Now Russ Van Atta, Johnny Mur- | _ iWashmgton g ki 51 601 phy and Johnny Prudhomme are New York .. 76 53 589 twirling fine ball to maintain the Cleveland ... 63 63 500 lead they established after the |St. Louis .. 54 76 415 veterans faltered. By the middle of Detroit 52 ki 403 August Van Atta and Murphy each Chicago 51 ik 399 had won five straight and Prud- Boston 49 78 -386 homme, the newcomer, had chalk- b 30 ed up ten consecutive victories. | | This record, coupled with their YOUTHFUL HURLERS | mates’ hitting, has accounted in a i GIVE SAIN TS NICE big way for the club's lead over the once scrambled field. “ |been decided by one-run margins. ReCENTLY SET A NEW REcoRO Two MiLes — AFTERS A DOZEN YEARS OF ) SIRENVOUS 72.4(:.5;‘ SOMPET Zraws fOR, LEGION SMOKER PRICE CHANGED The management of the Ameri-| can Legion Smoker to be given in the Arena next Monday night to- day announced a change in thei scale of prices Ringside seats will; be sold for $2 and the remainder {of the house will be sold for $1. The smoker will be the big event of the Labor Day holiday and the: card is an excellent one with all !pu.rnclpnnts keyed up and ready to go. |GEORGE YOUNG i WINS MARATHON SWIM, TORONTO TORONTO, Sept. 3. — George| Young won the exhibition swim marathon with Bill Goll, of New | York, and Warren Anderson, of Aidey, second and third. The three | were the only swimmers to finish the race. | Alfred Sully and Ernest Stier-) koetter, of Toronto, were forced out with only a mile to go. | Goll finished and hour and 18} minutes behind the winner. Anderson finished slightly before midnight. i The prize money is held up as | several planned to make a protest because of the cold water. | Young made the swim in eight hours and eight minutes. 5 There ‘were 179 swimmers who started but only 30 lasted more | than four or five miles. | ‘The cause of the protest is that the swimmers contend the tempera- ture of the water was as low as, 46 degrees outside the breakwater. Officials had stipulated the race would not be held unless the tem- perature was 58. It was a fraction above that at the starting point. — i AT THE HOTELS L] Gastineau | Mr. and Mrs. John Rittenhouse, M. E. LeBlanc, Arthur Paulson, O. Kohehepp, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wfl-' son, H. Bellinger, J. Nelson Day. Alaskan | H. E. Evans, T. P. Murphy, R. {Wadster, Conrad Goldfield, William Williamson, W. H. Murray. ¥ Zynda | Carl Olson. i ——— | PIANO TUNING Repairing—Refinishing | P. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- pointment. ~-adv, Hollywood 9; Los Angeles 4. Mission 7! San Francisco 6. Portland 4; Sacramento 3. National League Chicago 4, 4; Cincinnati 7, 8. New York 9, Boston 2, 2, American Le; Detroit 7, 4; St. Louis 3, 5. Boston 6; New York 7. Cleveland 2, 4; Chicago 3, 4. Sec- jond game called in sixth inning Jated what appears to be a safe {on account of darkness. e Washington 5; Philadelphia 2. Four Sizzling Bouts MAIN JOE COLLIER vs. FREDDIE MACK Of Juneau, 165 Pounds SAMMY NEI TICKETS ON S ADMISSION—Rin, SMOKER LABOR DAY AMERICAN LEGION ARENA SEMI-FINAL EVENT—Six Rounds SON, of Juneau, 145 Pounds vs. NICK LAWRENCE, of Hoonah, 145 Pounds SPECIAL EVENT—Six Rounds KID HOWARD, of Anchorage, 135 Pounds vs. JIMMY YOUNG, OPE DICK MURRAY, of Anchorage, 135 Pounds vs. BILLIE JAMES, ALE AT Pioneer Pool Hall, Alaskan Hotel FIRS !measured by experlence—kept St. factor in St. Paul's drive has been {Paul in the thick of a wild pen- its ability to obtain and keep play- | nant scramble during the fore part'ing equal to association standards. jof the American association base-! This has permitted the club to ball geason, but youth now seems 80 through the season so far with | destl to win the flag for the virtually no changes. RADIO TUBE SALE List Less 20 Per Cent for Cash Order Your Winter Supply NOW | We are selling out for keeps Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS. Phone 6 Phone 18 (SRR L 7Y s AN\ L You’ll En joy Dining Here NEW SPECIALS EVERY DAY Every day in the week . . . If your appetite is a bit jaded our wonderfully prepared food will tone it up and give a keener sense of food appreciation. Eat here tomorrow! KAUFMANN’S Formerly Mabry’s Cafe P BURBUB R i S i | om closely grouped clubs in | COMING [Ju avhen the cellar occupant sel- dom was more than six games from | ilirst place, St. Paul suddenly step- ped to the fore and has accumu-| Three pitchers— two youngscers[ and ,a third newcomer—have A.B. HALL 'T—Six Rounds Of Seattle, 165 Pounds of Haines, 135 Pounds NING EVENT—Four Rounds < of Haines, 135 Pounds and Juneau Drug Co. gside Seats, $2.00; Balance of Seats, $1.00 ' BOUT AT 8 P. M. SHARP [PPSR | JUNEAUMOTORS CO. FRANK McCAFFERTY OILS, GASOLINE, COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE FOOT OF MAIN STREET SAW MILL STARTING NEXT WEEK Will Have Limited Amount of Millwood Get Your Order in Early PHONE US—358 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Frye-Bruhn Company Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Daily Phone 83 PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. - THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Dri-Brite Liquid Wax For Linoleum, Hard Wood and Composition Floors ! l Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office i