The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1931. OUT SENATORS | GOLF BALL BUT SEGOND PLAGE I'inal Games Are Played in National and Ameri- can Leagues the the the The second place race in American League ended with New York Yankees defeating Washington Senators. Both the National and American Leagues closed the 1931 season with games Saturday and Sunday. The Pacific Coast League is on the last week of the season. GAMES SUNI;AY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8, 5; Seatile 4, 2. Hollywood 6; Mission 5. Oakland 14, 2; Portland 4, 1. San Francisco 14, 7; Los Angeles 11, 3. National League Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 3, 12. St. Louis 6, 5; Cincinnati 2, 3. New York 3; Brooklyn 12. Pittsburgh 1, 4; Chicago 3, 8. American League Philadelphia 1; New York 13. Boston 4; Washington 2. Detroit 5; Cleveland 8. Chicago 8, 1; St. Louis 10, 2. GAMES SATURDAY . wacific Coast League Hollywood 3, 5; Mission 0, Second, night game. Oakland 8, 2; Portland 7, 4. Cacramento 3; Seattle 4. San Francisco 2, 8; Los Angeles | S S National League Pittsburgh at Chicago, rained. New York at Brooklyn, rained. St. Louls 7; Cincinnati 4. American League Chicago 5, 3; St. Louis 4, 13. Washington 2, 3; New York 7, 8. Detroit 3; Cleveland 7. Boston at Philadelphia, rained. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 53 37 53 41 49 40 4“4 47 52 San Francisco Oakland Z0s Angeles Portland .. Hollywood Seattle ... Mission 50 Sacramento . 39 52 Nationa: League (Final) Won Lost 101 53 .. 87 65 . 84 70 kel 3 5 9 66 88 St. Louis New York .. Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Boston . 64 90 Cincinnati . 58 96 American League (Final) Won Lost 107 45 94 59 922 62 . 18 6 . 63 91 62 920 61 93 56 BAELS FLASH VICTORY OVER U. OF S0, CAL New Tandem Shift with Power Galore Used in Big Game LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28.— Two brilliant passes, two flashes of scarlet and St. Mary's galloped to victory over the mighty men of Troy before 75,000 people here Sat- urday afternoon. Score: St. Mary’s 13, University of Southern Califor- nia 7. With surprising unheralded de- ception the Gaels rose against seemingly great odds with a new tandem shift and power galore, and all in the third period, after the Trojans thrice knocked at victory's door. U. S. C. scored a touchdown in the first period, threatening twice mors Philadelphia New York ‘Washington Cleveland . St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago 14.| 8 -4oLLY /HERE COMES MALLIE — SHE MUSTN'T SEE ME SMOKIN “A PIPE. IN ACHIEVES FAME lNew "Glory—fiole" Uncov- ered by MacKinnon on Thane Links | Lockie MacKinnon was in trouble | yesterday morning on the Thane golf links. That was nothing new for Lockie ;in fact, that's a regu- ilar part of the game for him—and (] SAY, HOLD THIS PIPE A MINLITE. / | VWANNA 41T | happy ending. Lockie had lost his ball. He had driven off the fourth tee and he was rather pleased with that drive. It seemed to be headed in the di- rection of the green, 145 yards away, but he could not find the ball. It was a good ball, had given | its owner countless rounds of serv- ive and he had become attached to |it. So he searched dilgently for |the pesky pellet for nearly thirty | minutes, according to his own ad- |in the sand burrows. Then, with palpitating heart and idim hope rising in his breast, he | made for the only spot in tie vi- cinity he had not yet explored, the little old tin cup in the center of GENUINE BULLDURHAM | mission, under logs and timbers and | BRINGING UP FATHER HOW DARE YO SMOKE IN MY HOLISE € | HIRED YOL TO TEACH MY HUSBAND CLULTURE "/ YOU ARE AN IMPOSTOR / Il | . Ueat ritain richls reserve the green. And his ball was there, the same one he had driven off | the tee half an hour, more or less, before. In one fell swoop Lockie had achieved the golfer’s fondest ambition, the making of a hole-in- one. It is not correct to say that it was the culmination of a life time's ambition, for this particular golfer did not start his links career un- til two years ago, but Lockie is very well pleased, thank you, over the results of his search for the missing ball. He says the youngsters have nothing on him now. There were no wiunesses to the {feat but Lockie knows he made a hole in one all by himself, and |none can question the of his recital of all the details. The Gastineau Channel Dedo sincerity | 8:2.6 Club now has four members, Gov George A. Parks, W. S. Pullen and Fred Henning having previously sunk tee shots on the Thane course o R Tor TR SPORT BRIEFS | Gridiron rivalry between Michi- gan and Illinois dates back to 1898. Wisconsin's football squad this }'Cax‘\wxl include 16 lettermen. | Only 10 tie games in 42 years of | football history appear on the Uni- versity of Iowa record. Shriners of Kansas City staged | summer. eight monthly golf tournaments last | COUGARS WIN FIRST GAME AT FOOTBALL Football coaches, particularly 1n‘ the south, who are planning ex- | tensive experiments this fall wuh‘ |the new type of pigskin can go | ahead without worrying over pos- sible action this year by the rules committee. Of course this matter of a foot- | | ball made of eight sections instead | of four hasn't as yet become an | official fact, so far as the game is concerned. It will not until the season is started and the first new| pigskin is booted into play. ) | An official of the rules commit- | tee, who for that very reason does not want to be quoted arliclally.K | has this to say about the matter: | “Naturally the new football has, come to the attention of the com- | mittee but there has been no of- | ficial discussion. There will not be,| either, until teams have had a chance to play with the ball and we have had an opportunity to weigh the results of actual play. “But of course there have been PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 23‘_“c§1n(ormnl discussions and some of Washington State Cougars, powered the gallant College of Ida- ho team Saturday by a score of 41 to 0. ally every man in his squad of 50. first team into the fray and with his powerhouse play quickly and | expertly scored three couchdowns. Abookletof24leaves of imported \AM wheat straw cigarette paper attached to each sack TOBACCO GEORGE W. HILL J ROLL Your OWNY" Genuine “BULL” DURHAM Tobacco at 5¢ marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. 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. For 14 years he was President of The PRESIDENT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. 1930 Coast conference champions, over- Coach Hollingsberry used virtu- In the third period he hurled his the faults of the new ball have| come to the surface. “The chief complaint of those who have tried the new pigskin seems to be that it does not re- bound as the old one does when| dropped to the ground for a drop kick. “The chief advantage held forth | is that a ball of eight sections, with eight seams binding the sections _|together instead of four, is easier to pass. | “Most passers, though, lay their fingers on the laces of the ball| and grip a seam with the thumb.i No matter how ‘many seams there are to grip there still remains only one thumb to grip the ball with and only one set of laces for the fingers. “The new ball does seem to have more accuracy because of the in- creased wind resistance against| the added four seams. “One possibility that seems to have been overlooked, however, is the chance that inferior leather will creep into the manufacture of the ball. “The present ball, with four sec- tions, requires the use of fairly large pieces of leather and finer quality is necessary. The smaller | strips can be cut from inferior leather.” ! Handles Really Needed Only in the south where the newr ball first was introduced, has the| cight-section pigskin been given | serious consideration although An-! dy Kerr, at Colgate, will give it a| test to see if it really makes for- ward passing easier. There has been no change in %IATED &Sfi size or shape. And the boys will tell you that seams or no seams, a football will never be really easy to propell until they put handles cn it. Wildcat-“Irish” Encore. You can hear plenty of chatter already about the early season er.- | gagement between Notre Dame and Northwestern at Soldier field in Chicago. These two were heated rivals for national honors last fall when they collided at Evanston, with the Fighting Irish on tour. Both have powerful teams again and Dick Hanley's Wildcats are hopeful of gaining revenge at tho expense of the Rockne-less Ram- blers. “We expect Notre Dame to be as strong this year as last,” Spud Lewis, Northwestern backfieid coach, told me between rounds &f of golfing battle at Beverly. “The Rockne spirit is carrying on at South Bend to a remark- able extent. Northwestern will also be strong. Our great passer, Pug Rentner, is back and that will add considerably to our attacking strength.* GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are results of foot- ball games played in various parts of the country last Saturday aft- ernoon: Olympic Club 0; Stanford 0. Santa Clara 2; California 6. University of Washington 7; Un- iversity of Utah 6. St. Marys 13; Southern Califor- nia 7. University of Idaho 32; Whitman St. Charles 2; University of Mon- tana 0. Nebraska 44; South Dakota 6. Ohio 6; Indiana 7. Cornell 0; Chicago 12. Ohio Northern 0; Army 60. College of Idaho 0; Washington State 41. Duke 0; South Carolina 7. Oregon State 16; Colorado 0. Oregon University 20; Willamette 0. ————— Tex Carleton, lanky pitching star of the Houston Buffaloes in thea Texas league, aspired to play foot= ball when he was in a Fort Worth high school - e The Southwest conference has scheduled 17 intersectional gameg for 1931 ! CLEANING Three Deliveries Dally Phone 134 YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY PRESSING Telephone 15 Frye-Bruhn Company 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 WEST CLOX BIG BEN With the Chime Alarm—Priced at $3.50 Butler Mauro Drug Co. We Deliver Express Money Orders p— Corner 4th and Franklin THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Sts. Phone 136-2 CALIFORNIA GROCERY