The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY SEPT. 26, 1931. By GEORCE McMANUS SAY-DO YOUL REALIZE THESE ARE HARD TIMES ? LOOK AT THESE BILLS / DO YO AN’ YOLR_ MOTHER THINK 1M MADE OF MONEY 2 ., @ 1930 0l Feature Serviee, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved, JESSE CAME BACK A SETTER —By Pap NES- “SEENS TOHRIVE ON INWRIES / Tl 8F READY roR wHE kbflzfl.s A SORE ARM HAS Hind SIOPRED - FOR A WHILE s A Gooo e HE DION'T BRrAarc A LFe Do OCHER, THAN EVER AFTER HE HAD FRACTURED HiS wWRIST. ik The magnificent comeback of Francis Ouimet to win the National amateur golf championship some- what obscured the important fact that a new dynasty has sprung up on the American links. It may be another year or two before the youngsters break through befcre one of them manifests the consistencq to lead the pack, but they are on the way. It was eight years from the time he first appeared in the National amateur before the great Bobby Jones got to the top. It's a tourna- ment of bitter disappointments for the majority, where experience and the “breaks” have a lot to do with the final outsome. “Jimmy" Johnston can testify to that. Sufficiently already has been heard from such young golfers as Maurice J McCarthy, jr., Fay Cole- man, Don Moe, Charley Seaver and now, Jack Westland, to include them in the list of rising sta Moe, due to poor management, rather than poor golf, had the mis- fortune to be shut out of the Na- tional championship tournament with a score much bettey than most of the qualifiers. New Talent. Bucrly nas v,hruax fo—vmrdt To Honor Pesigned to perpetuate the memory of the greatest 4 ‘football coach of all time, this memorial field houss | additional talented young perform- ers for the experts to watch: Billy Howell of Richmond, 19- year-old Virginia champion who gave Ouimet his closest match; Paul Jackson of Kansas City, 2 who met Ouimet in the mird round; Gus Moreland of 20-year-old Texas champion, who was a sensation in the qualifying round and lost his first match against another young man, Frank Connoliy of Detroit, who happened to be quite “hot” at the moment, and Carey Bellew, jr., a good look- ing and game Kansas City boy. To get an idea ot the turn things have takenm in this golfing party. | Ouimet, in his march to the title' defeated four youths making their first appearance in the tournament match play, so far as I can re- call. These were Johnny Shields of | Seattle, Frank Connolly, Paul Jack- ' son and Billy Howell. The veteran's fifth and final opponent, West- land, had qualified only once be- fore in 1926, and gone no further than the first round. It Took Fou:. No greater testimony to the out- standmg skill of Bobby Jones could Dallas, ' have been produced than the bat- tling it required to parcel out the four major championships he held in 1930. It has taken four players in 1931 | to do the work Jones accomplished all by himself. His successors, in addition to Ouimet, are Tommy Ar- mour, British open; John Nelson Smith, British amateur; and Billy Burke, American cpen, who had to go double the usual championship | distance, 144 holes, to win. Until it came down to the last 21, of the big events, Jones was an impartial and not overly enthusi- astic observer. At Toledo he spent most of his time under a tree. But at Beverly, the Georgian was “pull- ing” so hard for Ouimet to come through that he followed the lat- ter’s last two matches from start to finish. Bob was “tickled to death” for a few jremarked: “I'm having a hard enough time trying to think up a good lead for my own story, let along give any interviews.” S IGREEN AVD YELLOW v FOR BRIDAL PARTY WASHINGTON.—A reen em- broidered organdie frock with a green lace straw hat to match was worn by Mrs. Hugh Bierman. matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Miriam Likens. The hat was| trimmed in yellow and her slippers {were yellow. The little flower girl| wore a long dress of yellow organ- die with a green sash Rockne on Scene of Trnumphs *eams in history. The plans have been approved by! the Rockne Memorial Association and a nation-wide and | ‘uhen I asked him in the press tent | words for the papers, he | JLdS — SOME— THING TERRISLE / SENATORS DROP GAME TO YANKS PLAYED FRIDAY [Rice Drops Fly Ball at Crit- ical Moment — Ruth Makes Two Homers NEW YORK, Spt. 26.—Sam Rice dropped a fly, ball and Washing- ton dropped the game yesterday to New York. The Senators are now only half a game ahead of the Yankees in the second place race. With two out in the eighth and the score tied as a result of Babe Ruth’s seccnd home run of the game, Rice muffed Lazzeri’s fly. | The Yanks followed up with a rally netting five runs. Ruth’s home runs put him on2 |ahead of Lou Gehrig, with 46 for the season. Pcnnock made a home run in he third inning and Kuhel made |a home run for Washington. Combs | also made a circuit clout. GAMES FRIDAY ° Pacific Coast League Hollywood 11; Mission 9. San Francisco at Los Angeles, wet grounds. Sacramento 4, 4; Seattle 7, 7. Oakland &; Portland 9, ten in- nings. National No games played American League Washington 3; New Yorx 8, Chicago at Sth Loufs, rain. Boston 1; Philadelphia 7. League STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect 50 36 581 50 37 b7 50 40 556 47 41 534 . 40 46 465 40 50 444 Mission kA g 48 435 Sacramento . 81 51 420 Nationa: League Won Lost Pct . 98 53 657 . 87 64 576 . 82 70 540 8 3 516 75 ki 493 65 87 428 63 89 414 58 93 .385 League Won Lost Pet 107 44 109 22 59 609 91 59 .607 7% B 500 61 90 405 61 91 401 . 60 90 .400 | 55 94 369 >eo San Francisco . Los Angeles Oakland | Portland Hollywood Seattle ......... St. Louis New York .. Chicago ..... Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia | Boston Cincinnati American Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Boston | Detroit St. Louis Chicago . | DUFFIELD THROWS HELMET ONTO POLITICAL GIRDIRON | SANTA MONICA, Cal., Sept. 2 | —Marshall Duffield, star Trojan | quarterback of 1929-30, although |only 20 years old, is a candidate |for mayor of Santa Monica. | He will have reached his major- |ity by the time the election is held |in December. He is president of a | building company. His father was a sprinter at Har- vard. TEXANS SEE TWO TRIUMPHS IN HARVARD, NAVY BATTLE DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 26—There is no “underdog” feeling among southwestern football teams facing famous opposition. Coach Clyde Littlefield of the University of Texas Longhorns anc Dr. R. N. Blackwell, business mana- | ger of Southern Methodist univer- | sity athletics, in a recent interview saw nothing but woe in store fo Navy and Harvard in forthcoming intersectional games. Littlefield predicted that South- | ern Methodist would beat Navy 13 to 7. Dr. Blackwell, discussing the Harvard-Texas game, thought the | final score would be Texas 25, Har- | vard 7. ——-— University of California at Los Angeles gridsters will travel 8112 miles to keep football engagements ||this fall. ——————— { Maxie Welch, star quarterback at BRINGING UP FATHER Chicago Captain Capt. SAM HORWITZ| Univ. of Chucago | oy Associated Press Ploto } Sam Horwitz, one of the out| standing linemen in the Big Ter! last year, captains this year's Chi cago football team. i LEFTS, RIGHTS WIN DECISION HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.— Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B C., throwing solid blows of lefts| and rights, won a 10-round decis- ion here last night over Earl Whit- | head, of Santa Monica. .- DETROIT RECALLS TWELVE PLAYERS DETROIT, sSept. 15—~The recall of twelve players who had been out on an option and the purchase of two rookies were announced here by the Detroit club. The youngsters bought were Or- lin E. Collier, who has been twirl- ing fine ball for Evansville of the Three T League, and Catcher John Pasek from Beaumont, of the Tex- as League. Those recalled included First Baseman Henry Greenberg from the Evansville Three-I club; Sec- ond baseman Tom Holley, Outfield- er Tom Hughes, Pitcher C. K. Mor- row, Catcher Hugh Wise, Pitcher Whitlow Wyatt and Third Baseman Henry Schuble from Beaumont, of the Texas League; Third Baseman Marvin Owen and Outfielder mi Shiver from the Toronto Interna- iionals; Pitcher Phil Page from Se- ittle of the Coast loop; Catche Gene Desautels from Columbus of | the American Association, and Out- fielder Frank Doljack from Read- |ing of the International League — e Southwestern State Teachers Lu1~| lege, Springfield, Mo., ted foot- ball practice this fall with 15 letter men back. ] | virtually a clean sweep of events jon a race program at Galveston, r'more year with 93 points, and set THE PEOPLE THAT [ HAVE NO INTENTION OF PAYING ARE NOT EVEN BUYIN /j¢ RAILROADERS TO SEEK AID OF CONGRESS | Twenty - one Brothexhood> to Appear in Washing- | ton in December CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 26.— Congressional assistance to help | solve the unemployment problems | of railroads’ labor will be sought in December by a special commit- | tee representing all of the twenty- ! one rallroad Brotherhoods. This | anncuncement was made here to-! day. LAVAL, BRIAND | OFF TO BERLIN PARITS, Sept. 26—Premier Laval | land Foreign Minister Briand| boarded a train for Berlin this aft- | ernoon on their way for a sencs |of conferences with the German | Government officials. A cheering crowd saw their departure from the station. - SPORT BRIEFS Horton Smith, noted golf profes- sional, once was amateur champion of Springfield, Mo, Houston speedboat pilots made Tex. University of California's fresh- man turnout of 124 for football rep- resents one of the largest aggrega- | tions in the history of the school. Rufus Meadows, left-handed pitching ace of the Topeka West- ern league club who will report to the Yanks’ camp next spring, had a one-hit game to his credit this summer. SR U VIRGINIA GRID ACE AFTER ELUSIVE HUNDRED POINTS WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Sept. 25. —Last year Clarence “Red” Maxey, William and Mary scoring ace, was going to score “100 points or bust.” He “busted” a rib as he scored his 99th point. He's out this year—as a senior— to achieve the coveted record of scoring 100 points in football. He led the scorers in his sopho- out in his junior year to add one touchdown and extra point to that record. Thanksgiving day he scored ais 99th point and cracked a rib. — e, — Towa truck gardeners are fight- ing the cabbage butterfly, the lar- vae of which eat the leaves of cab- bages. et s e e e e JUNEAU Edison Mazda Lamps The Standard of Comparison SAME AS THE OTHER KIND PRICED THE Telephone Juneau 6 and we will deliver any quantity Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Phone 18 DOUGLAS | | YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Three Deliveries Dally Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POUL’;'.' Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacom PRINTING AND STATIONERY Drsk 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 & Mone 33 - } | Phone 134 WEST CLOX BIG BEN With the Chime Alarm—Priced at $3.50 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Exprcss Money Orders We Deliver THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 CALIFORNIA GROCERY Rosenwal(l Accused of Bribe en sritten by Frank t), 1e accuses Julius Rosenwald (left), Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, of eomeern’s stock in 1926 if he (S for the U. S. Senate. Smith wa deeply stirred by an open letter a banker, of Dwight, IIl., in which ncted philanthropist and head of offering him 10,000 shares of the n) would withdraw from his race frrrrrrrrrrrrr oo rereeeeeees elected and refused admittance to | Rosen- -as today -=$0 tomorrow IF YOU WOULD REAP THE “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU MUST UTILIZE THE “SURPLUS_OF TODAY” IN THE_CREATING OF AN “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING AND BUILDING A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank ALASKA MEAT CO. UALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meaqdowbrook Butter ustin Fresh Tamales | campaign to raise one million dollars will be con-\ the Senate on a charge of excessive campaign expenditures, lemson, out for the football sea- ty, on the site of the old Cartier Atbletic Field s to be erected on the campus of Notre Dame %ni. l t-hu-e Knute Rockne molded some of the greatest ducted in the Fall. Above is the architect’s draw- ing of the menmll] Rockne. the “Wizard of South Bond."ll in inse wald; ill, has not heen told of Smith’s accusation, his family saya, son, expects o re-enter school the second semester, The stock which Smith alleges he was offered was worth $500,000 PHONE 39 Deliverlel—lo 30, 2:30, 4:30 i