The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1931. s b BRINGING UP FATHER wake uvP ! po YOU WANT TO FRILHTEN THE NEILHBORKOOD @ OF AMER.LEAGUE Ciinch Title for Third Straight Year—Gehrig Makes Homer In winning from Cleveland yes- y, the Philadelphia Athletics ed their third straight Am- League championship. Averill, of Cleveland, hit his 30th home run of the season. In the game between Detroit and New York yesterday afternoon, Lou g hit his 44th home run of Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 0. Oakland 9; Sacramento 4. Seattle 7; Porltnd 9. Mission 7; Hollywood 6, thirteen innings. National League on at Chicago, rain. New York at Cincinnati, rain. American League St. Louis 5; Washington 4. Boston 3; Chicago 2, ten nings. Detroit 2; New York 9. Philadelphia 14; Cleveland 3. in- STANDinG OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet. 579 564 553 532 480 440 429 343 Los Angeles Cakland . San Francisco .. Sacramento . National .660 587 528 521 490 430 414 371 Philadelphia . Cincinnati .. American Pet. .698 .603 .596 Philadelphia ... ‘Washington New York Cleveland . 514 St. Louis . 416 Detroit ... A 498 Chicago -390 Boston ... . 54 86 386 ———————— IOWA GRIDME HEAVYWEIGHT IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 16.—Five men on Iowa's football squad top 200 pounds, while nearly half the squad averages between 180 and 200. ———————— ONE MAN BALL TEAM SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 16— Oominic Ryba, catcher on the local Western association club, is a ver- satile player. Besides substituting lnl outfield on occa- | , both infield and ? cion, he took to the mound and pitched three victories. NOW KEEP QUIET ! I MUST HAVE A LITTLE NAP BEFORE | TAKE MY SINAING E S o 931, Int't Feature Service, in EASTERN JOBS sylvania, Navy and | Others Involved NEW YORK, Scpt. | their jobs in the Eastern se alone this year, faced with unusual Southern conference difficulties accruing from a year rade. of athletic unrest. The turnover, representing ap- proximately 20 per cent of the seventy-one colleges and universi ties canvassed by the Assoc Press is the largest on record in the East. 1t is conspicuous for the reason that the shifts involve such out- . standing institutions as Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Rut- gers. Thirteen head coaches, who took hold of their jobs in 1930, hold over for a second term. No sharply defined causes cover | the ing ans ton vard have retired giving way to younger men of the same schools, Al Wittmer and Eddie Casey. | Pennsylvania’s drastic athletic reorganization resulted in the dis- placement of Lud Wray, last sea- 'son and the engagement of Harvey Harman, graduate of Pop Warner's school of football at Pitisburgh and coach, until this year, at the Uni- versity of the South (‘“Sewance.”) The average coach’s life seems a short and not so merry on2, on the basis of the statistics furnished the Associated Press. The average tenure of seventy-one coaches, in- cluding the 1931 season, is four and one-quarter years along the Eastern battle fronts. These figures do not bear out the assertion in the Carnegie Founda- tion’s Bulletin 23, in 1929, that the “length of the tenure of the coach, especially the head coach at foot- ball, is increasing.” The bulletin indicates a tenure of 4.72 years of eighty-two coaches at that time. Only four of the 71 Easlern head coaches for 1931 have served more than ten years. CARDINALS SEE NEW PROSPECT l “ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 16.—The Rochester club of the Internation- al league, whose 1930 team furnish- ed five successful big league re- cruits, appears to have anotner comer in Ray Pepper, hard-hitting outfielder. Cardinal officials have tuneirr eyes on Pepper, a University of Alabama boy, who has been among the cir- | cuit leaders in battling this season {and who hit at a 347 clip after |joining the Rochester club last | vear. Pepper is said to be exceptionally fast and the possessor of a good, powerful arm. — Mercer university football team will travel 6,000 miles this fall to their gridiron contests. shakeup involving new, coach- leadership for this fall. Veter- such as Bill Roper of Prince- - DANCE MOOSE HALL TONIGHT AUSPICES L. 0. 0. M. NO. 700 Everybody Welcome ' Smokey’s Melody Orchestra Admission $1.00 Ladies Free and Arnold Horween of Har-| | 16.—Fifteen 1 | NEW YORK, Sept. Duluth 5 knocked out Gene Stanton, of |orite; Billy Burke, Open Champion Harvard, Princeton, Penn- Cieveland, last night. The sium-|and Tommy Armour, defending the punch iround of a bout. Retzleff, ber Dan McGugin, football coach at |OHar | new head football coaches take up Vanderbilt university picks Geor- | r'gia and Tennessee to gf”,r—” \THLETICS ARENEW GRDIRON. RETLLEFF WIS | ADW CHANPIONS BOSSES ARE ON ~BY SLEEP BLOW % " i By GEORGE McMANUS WELL, IF THAT 1S TO BE FOLLOWED BY SIN4INLG —I'M 4LOIN' WHERE. w5 QUET/ ) R fGLINmN BACK BOXER TO TOBILLIARDS TRAIN ON OF GOLF TOURNEY er nitional 182 balkline billiard | champion, expects to return to com- | petition next season after an ab- sence fro due to ilin ode Island, | Sept. 16.—Sixteen si vors enter- | |ing the second round or .2 Pro- | fessional Golf Championship here heavywelght, | today include Gene Sarazen, a fav- 16.—cvnarley NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Doy less Hill, Tulane sophomore Wi | holds the Southern coi heavyweight boxing crow ly on football to put him a way toward the defense of title. Among day was W | champi; the fourth ten-round | came 1n scheduled -+ - ball teams W ence games t in 27 confer- season. ST e, Dallas, Tex The big Arkansan, we pounds, is a prospect to center position on the Green Wava football team, left wide open by Col. Matt Winn, president of the an Turf association, has ry Kentucky De the | pa- lead football profe: shol e head. > the graduation of ‘Preacher” Roberts. He will not put on gloves until after the Christmas holidays, which | will give him two months of daily | 205 | training before the conference title | the bouts at Charlottesville, Va. “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas"’ Raincoats Paris decrees smart raincoats in all the new materials and tone qualities. Women's and Children’s Sizes $3.95 to $8.95 Capt. —— - Old papers st the Abookletof24leaves of imported \A% wheat straw cigarette paper attached to each sack GENUINE "BULL DURHAM | TOBACCO NOW formerly 8¢ “Juneau’s Own Store” Lloyd ‘ROLL Your OWNY!" Gem‘une "BL'YLL:' DURHAM Tobacco at 5¢ marked the entrance of my father, Percl\:al S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of “BULL” DURHAM were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to us to offer this important saving and service to the American public at this time. .fl GEORGE W. HILL PRESIDENT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. . Hosiery We are the exclusive agents Their Newest Produdh b Autogarts the self supporting sock New shipment just received Snappy new patterns 150c and $1.00 SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings Holeproof { Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S At a Fair Price WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 Franklin St. } The Best Laundry | PANTORIUM | CLEANERS “We Call For and Deliver” TEL. 355 | | . g . Toe JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, betweem Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 THE BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE MAC KINNON APTS. MRS. JOHN McCORMICK Apt. 5 Phone 547 Everything in Beauty Needs LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency SPECIAL DISHES GENUINE: CHINESE CHICKEN AND NOODLES Choice Tender Steaks and Chops v Day and Night Service THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 mIlIIll||llIlI"IIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllll"! PIIONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo FPinish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. Pirst National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA L