The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 2, 1931. Bv GEORCE McMANUS 8Y GOLLY' | WISH | HADN'T BEEN APPOINTED A JUDGE | AT THIS MASQUERADE PARTY- | THINK I'M ' N BAD NoW FER GIVIN THAT WOMAN THE PRIZE- THING YOU OID- Do YOUL KNOW WHO Ie =4 YOU GAVE THAT PRIZE TO? DAILY SPORTS CARTOON BONE ON) ST UL FOR, HE™ LITTLE"| THE ROCUESTER. RED WNGES LEAGUE HA'S KNOWA / BRINGING UP THATD-mMe-ANN APOLIS- THE SOCIAL LEADER-AND FATHER YES-BUT SHE WAONT THAT LADY 15 WHO BEAT OUT NEWARIC IN ONE OF THE HOTTEST PENNANT BATILES Tz INTERNATIONAL > FORMER. BI6 LEASUE CTAR AND MANAGER, HAD LANDED ANGHER PENNANT o TOR. ROCHESTER . . s Al Righte Rosarvad by & LAN GOULD ~ A5855 e The first question of paramount |casion. Neither Anderson nor Har- which the coming football | per nor the combination of them n will answer is: What will|—nor any other coach in America Notre Dame do without Knute |for that matter—can do what' the Rockne? Rock did. A fair reply may be had on Oc-| “Inspiration from the memory of tober 3, tomorrow, when the Irish face Indiana; but a definite retort will most certainly be had the fol- Jowing Saturday when Notre Dame meets Northwestern at ‘Soldier Field. Both the Hoosiers and Wildeats are natural rivals of the Irish, Notre Dame’s first contest of note in gridiron history was with North- | tion which nobody can answer but throughout the season this Notre |Dame team will increasingly suf- fer from the lack of Rockene's wisdom. “If Notre Dame gets by Indiana T ‘believe it will rise to emotional heights to frustrate again a fine western back 4n the nineties. Neith- | Northwestern team, but emotion er Indiana nor Northwestern everWill not suffice every week-end. beat Rockne. There must be solid talent in the Now that he has gone thesetwo, Squad itself. rivals will be the first to test the{ “There is, except for two im- armor Rockne left behind him Portant points, which will be un- and not even %ugykar Southern 'der fire particularly in the first California “WiIf *Have™ Hioré 'm ‘l;;all‘g:ck : for the task. Pat.Page.Or. iy 4 Hanley. mx‘::;' in pertioular will and'Kaplan were graduated, and most certainly make the effort’ of |at quarterback, where Frank Cari- his life to achieve that slogan of deo is no more. the national gridiron. “Marchy Schwartz, All-American “Beat Notre Dam< [last year, and Nick Lukats, a po- And what has Not w“wnnally brilliant rull_bu:k, will sup- Py e s |Ply " plenty of running attack to e \i Tame Disssction. rate behind two strong lines, de- * The answer, s0 far as it seems to SPite the graduation of Capt. Con- Francis Wallace, author of “Hud- |1€7, Metzger and Mindx o die’ Buit, et war!No:t’h‘:v?sL:::h Ige:)e?i’«;ve t:en; will g:::eespot;nxtkn:nd‘o}m:lme asso-v‘mso beat Drake, Pitt, Carnegie and “Pirst, it has & Rockne squad, | Penn. Then will come the blg;ltwo prepared by Rockne, and fired by Obstacle at ‘heb‘:‘:‘s:“;?‘;:r:m the memory of their dead coach.''Cal and Army, bot ng “The men in charge are Jesse|!eams waiting. Harper, who was Rockne's coach o M and trusted confidant, and Heart-' . ley “Hunk” Anderson, his «loyal REPURT Eman henchman and devoted friend. ’ & * These men loved Rock as his boys| i did. The boys will feel that Rock 1 t would have them carry on. { sflows WEAKEH “Harper is out of touch with! ern football and wisely has re-! _— A }?:jned from active coaching. He| .WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 2— has left this to Anderson. Hunk Thomas A. Edison. continues to makes no pretense at Rockne's grow weaker. A bulletin today said finesse. His hand is heavy and his he spends most of his time in a ve is rough; but Hunk knows soft cushioned arm chair in his li- 1 all well enough to set this brary where he collapsed last Aug- Rockne-coached team on the field ust. Mrs. Edison, a day and night as well equipped as any of Rock’s nurse are in attendance. previous teams. —_———————— «But much of Rockne’s success Old papers tor sale at The Em- 1ay in is ability to rise to the oc- pire. Assaciated Fress | Rock himself may rise to the em-| ergencies. That is part of the ques- | yoshix o) build around. These men Wwill ope- ; old YEAR HE'LL_ | BE TOSSING ROCHESTER IS | WINNER, 5 70 2 JUNIOR SERIES iAmerican Association) | League Champions Lose { ; to Eastern Nine | ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 2.—Ro-; chester hammered out a 5 to 2 { victory yesterday afternoon over | ithe American Assoclation League | champions St. Paul in the Junior | World’s series. Rochester bunched blows in the sixth inning and scored four runs lon four hits and’' added another iscore in the ninth frame. — e EM UP FORTE | \3 CARDINALS, fof the men's bowling tournament | o PO | Oct. OU GAVE HER THE PRIZE: FOR HAVING THE FUNNIEST RETAINS TITLE Technical Knockout, First Round ’Yurk‘ in the opening the title. 'permlt him to continue. Kid Chocolate weighed 128% pounds. ELK BOWLERS GETTING SET FOR TOURNEY Announced—Starts on Monday The schedule for the first half at the Elks Club was given out to- ) i day. Games will, be.;pjayed, .every | week-day evening except Wednes- days, starting at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Each team will play every other team twice during the tournament.| The first-half schedule follows: Oct. 5.—Athletics vs. Cardinals. Giants vs. Senators. 6.—White Sox vs. Braves. Yankees vs. Tigers. 8—Giants vs. Cubs. Athletics vs. Yankees, 9.—Tigers vs. Braves. Senators vs. Cardinals. 10—Cubs. vs. White Box. 12.—Othletics vs. Senators. Yankees vs. Giants. 13.—Cardinals vs. Braves. Tigers vs. White Sox. 15.—Giants vs. Athletics. Cubs vs Senators. 16.—Braves vs Cubs. Cardinals vs. Yankees. 17—White Sox vs. Senators. 19—Braves vs Athletics. Tigers vs. Cardinals. 20.—Yankees vs .White Sox. Tigers vs. Giants. 22.—White Sox vs. Athletics. Yankees vs. Cubs. 23.—Senators vs. Braves. Cardinals vs .Giants. 24—Tigers vs. Cubs. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ARMY, NAVY -"GAME LOOMS Evest May Be Staged for Charity During Post- son | WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2— The proposal for a renewal of the Army and Navy football game dur- ing the post-season for charity has been referred to Rear Admiral Hart, Superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, by Secretary of Navy Adams. B — | GAMES THURSDAY | . Pacific Coast League su:r.memn"); Mission 2. Los Angelés 8, 3; Oakland 4, 0. Seattle 17 San Francisco 3. Portland 10; Hollywood §. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific’ Coeast League . Won Lost Pet. San Prancisco . 56 37 602 Oakland . 55 43 561 Los Angeles . 51 42 549 Portland 49 46 516 Hollywood . 4 48 48 Sacramento . 41 53 436 Mission .. 39 52 429 { Seattle 41 55 427 — e — papers at The Empire. S o R S “The Store That Pleases” . THE SANITARY CROCERY g - PHONES 83 OR 85 26.—Braves vs. Giants. Yankees vs. Senators. 27.—Tigers vs, .Athletics, ‘White Sox vs. Cardinals. . 29.—Cubs vs. Athletics. Giants vs. White Sox. . 30.—Cubs vs. Cardinals. Braves vs. Yankees. . 31.—Tigers vs. Senators. Alleys Now Open The alleys, spick and span and true, were opened for play yester- day and were well patronized 'dur- ing the afternoon and evening. La- dies’ hours have been fixed be- tween 2 and 4:30 o'clock afternoons, except on Saturdays and Sundays. ———— L —— | AT THE HOTELS | . . Gastinean L T. E. Handy, John K. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nye, Skagway; Mrs. Geéorge N. Peterson, Mrs. Nicholas Traeschild, Sitka; R. Dort, Victoria, B, C; G. C. Stewart, Fairbanks; Paul Otto, Seattle; J. P. Morgan, Juneau. Alaskan George Hosuff, W. M. Higgins Juneau; M. E. Crawford, Taku; J. Cryderman, Haines; E, M. Gil- ligan, Thane; Daniel Carlsen, Ket- chikan, Zynda Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman, Brothers Island; J. H. Chisel, C. A. Lind- holm, Haines; Mrs. E. D. DeAr- mond, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Clarn, ‘William F. Schnabel, Mabel Koe- nigs, Sitka; Clara E. Carson, Mrs. E. 'T. McBrien, W. J. McBrien, E. Lee, Skagway; H. W. Alberts, Juneau. ————— Old papers for sale at The Em- Pire. 4 IN SHORT BOUT Wins Over Scalfaro by NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Kid Choco- late, junior lightweight champion, scored .a technical knockout -last Inight over Joe Scalfaro, of New round of their scheduled 10-round bout, for Scalfaro went down for the count of eight after the first flurry of punches and the referee would not pounds and Scalfaro weighed 126 :First Half of—SChedule Is CONTEST- COULDNT GET THIRB HIT, IS Why First Game Was Lost ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2—He is the explanation made by Man- ager| Gabby Street following yes- terdays first World’s Series in which the 'St. Louis Cardinals lost a 5 ENTERED IN THE DHENS (4 THE HOSTESS- ————— OVER 38,000 | ' FANS WATCHED Packed with | ‘ Spectators | ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2.—There| were 38529 spectators at yester- | day's World’s Series game. They all but packed the park and con- | tributed $1€1,161 to the gate. CANNED FOODS FREE I can of Fruit and Vegetables FREE with every purchase of 6 cans At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Edison Mazda Lamps The Standard of Comparison PRICED THE SAME AS THE OTHERM. KIND Telephone Juneau 6 and we will deliver any quantity Alaska Electric Light and i | to'the Philadelphia Athletics by, The division of the receipts is as | P C a 'store of 6 to 2: follows: | ower Lo. “We lost because we couldn’t g Players’ share $84,232; cach club's | that third hit. We had the ga are $14,030.38; Advisory Coun-| JUNEAU DOUGLAS in the old bag three times and if cil's share $24,774. | Phone 6 Phone 18 we had been lucky enough to get | - e — | that third hit, not even Simmons’ | home run would have been enough GHIGABO cuBs 2 3 S to beat us. S"‘l'h:t u!iid Derringer pitched glllll||lllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllIIIII||IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll“l great ball and deserved to win. H Nervous? Not a bit of it. He was as cool as a cucumber. | | “I will probably shoot him right batk at them. We are not licked SE = yet. The series has just started.” Derringer declared the Athletics iy were lucky to win and said fur- R Aty ther: “If Gabby decides to start CHICAGO, 1l Qct. 2- T_he C}lbs meagain, I'll lick 'em.” (mcrgcd in the mnnl1 Thnmgwyyg.l H FOB § Connie Mack had nothing to say ‘erday and )derfe;nte; & anii evmc; = Dock but: praised the Cardinals and his S°X Szla;“r";: e Seiin il My °“”? men lherally. chip, one all. There are three more ADMIRALTY ISLAND ... ... $14.25 @ games to play. ————————— 12 PACIFIC €O ST NUT ............. 12.50 3 | | PLAY BILLIARDS INDIAN LUMP NUT ...oooooomr 1150 € = e DIAMOND . BRIQUETS, ................... 13.00.. 8 | BURFORD'S " | i ; CALL US DIRECT— . ; 3 PHONE 412 i i f = = PACIFIC COAST COAL CO., unnnnn L T T T T T Ty aul Bloedhorn JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Afinéunces the opening of his new store near the Gastineau Hotel on Front Street L = Featuring Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin “*‘and lllinois Watches — in pocket and wrist sizes et NECKLACES CLIPS EARRINGS BRACELETS DIAMONDS PEARLS In New Fall Designs Paul Bloedhorn JEWELER and WATCHMAKER * RINGS Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat — THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the ————— D THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts, Phone 136-2 IRGIN DIAMONDS ‘are genuine diamonds, of certified origin and guaranteed quality, han- dled only by Authorized Jewelers. See These At THE NUGGET SHOP 2 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed, This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931. All customers are hereby. notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water - H pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY e S S T S e e e ) Near Gastineau Hotel T e e | —_—