The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 5

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1931. By GEORGE McMANUS A BAD KNEE Keol HAIM OFF THE GRID) LAST SEASON GENE ST rAcE THE BaLe OVER THE GOAL LINE N 1920, A lot of the harsh things said abecut the United States Golf acsociation’s 1931 “seeding” or nking” list should be and here-| are rciracted. | Only two of the firsy eight on the list failed to make the qualifying | grade at Beverly. Whether it was because they were paired together | by or not, the extraordinary fact was | that the two conspicuous failures, | “Jimmy” Johnston ofSt.Pauland | Phil Perkins of New York, played a | tetal of four rounds of golf in two days, without either being able to break 80. They were the No. 1 and 3 men on the “seeding” list, which ac- quired no prestige thereby and| which further was made to look bad when the Nos. 2, 4 and 5 men, Gene Homans, Johnny Goodman and Charley Seaver, were bounced out of the championship at Beverly in the first round. | Bay State Feud { Until Pred Wright lost a battle| with the hailstones and his fly- weight Kansas City opponent, Paul Jachson, it appeared likely Beverly would furnish the battleground for an all-Boston debate between: Wright, the state champion, and Francis Ouimet. Wether it has been exactly ai feud or not, the Wright-Ouimet ri- valry, it seems, has developed some acute arguments among their fol- lowers in the old Bay State. Mainly it is due to the present rating of Wright in his home state as a one-handicap man and Ouimet at scratch. Wright's friends con- tend this is a slap at the five-time state champion. Ouimet has stayed out of the Massachusetts tournament for a number cof years, thereby avoiding cenclusions with Wright. The veteran’s friends contend his international record is sufficient to end any argument, but the Boston delegation would have becen on hand in solid formation if the luck of the national championship draw had brought Fred and Francis to- gether. Boy, Copy! — NCEVER = —OF TENNESSEEL — s\Ns IS OUT TO MAKE THE NOLUNTEER, FOLLOWERS FORGET BoBBY TOVP'S HE WAS THE LEADING SCORER. IN THE COUNTRY | interruptions for debate with the I WONT NEED THAT § a typewriter but he writes hisown newspaper copy in long-hand and patronizes the facilities of the press tents now at national tourna- ments with all the ease of a vet- eran at the scribbling business. Apparently he does not need edi- torial prodding to get his copy to the wires early. Allowing for some Jjournalistic professionals, he does a speedy job. Beverly’s Tough Hole Beverly's particular pride is its No. 6 hole, aone-shotter, 187 yards from the championship tee,craltilyf trapped and laid out. The club’s officials pointed it out to Mr.Jones and others with unconcealed sat-' isfaction. A very, very tough hole,! indeed, they remarked. | Imagine the shock, therefore, when in a single afternoon of the national amateur championship play, George Dunlap and Jack Westland halved it in deuces; pin with his tee shot and missed an ace by six inches; and Fay Cole- man sank an explosion shot from a sandtrap for another deuce. | On the same hoie, Sandy Somer- | ville, the Canadian champion p]zy-; ing with Coleman, hit a spectator on the head with his tee shot and| scored a knockout. ) profitably. i i Bobby Jones doesn't manipulate PLIONES 83 OR 85 ¥ WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THAT QLY ? —y Al Rights Roverved by Thé Associated Prege. - [} SAY THE TIME Wt AROULUND IN'NO"ALL FOR? ) i BRINGING UP FATHER S wELL wWHATS ne (] [ { GOWN HES A'YES-SIR" CLUY ON HI% VACATION - LOW SCORING MARKS FIRST PIN CONTESTS Athletics and Senators Win Their Matches on Elk Alleys New stiff pins and old stiff arms had a lot to do with the compara- tively low scores rolled on the Elk illeys last night as the first bowl- ng tournament of the season got under way. The alleys have been open only a few days and it will take some time for the bowlers to, swing into their stride. Jimmy Barragar still knows his/ pins, as evidenced by his high aver- age for the evening, 192, Tom Selby rolled the highest individual score, 215. The Athletics trimmed the Car- dinals in the first match, two zames out of three, 2354 to 2236. The Senators won two out of three rom the Giants, 2414 to 2 The Australian mints are work- This evening at 7:15 the White ing overtime turning out florins and Sox play the Braves, followed by the-authorities in New Zealand are the Yankees and Tigers. idesmrntely trying to stem the flood | ,of bootleg money. Afilcfos | One woman was caught smug- Metcalf 176 169 197—542p)ing $575 In Australian silver L Covige 140 *158 *158—456 e coing were confiscated and she | Sperling . 156 199 164—519 was fined $6256 to boot. Shepard 122 155 145422 il 0 5 Lucas 115 165 135—415| PASADENA, Cal. — The City —- —- —- —|Council of Pasadena has increased | Totals 709 846 799-2354 the budget for the annual Tourna- | Cardinals ment of Roses January 1, 1932, to Henning 172 175 161—5081$37,500. The extra amount will Bernard 156 160 179—495 be spent in carrying out the Olym- | Stevens 126—389 110 153 Duncan . 161 156 142—450 Simpkins 116 138 131385 Totals ... 715 782 739-2236 Senators Stewart 200 160 173542 Selby . 153 215 152—520 Andrews ... 169 158 161483 Goddard . 170 130 *145—445 | Petrich ... . 155 115 149—419 Totals . 847 1787 1780-2414. Giants | Barragar 205 212 159—576 Council 129 135 133—397 Bringdale 152 179 125—456 Van Atta 139 133 130—402 Wilson 155 150 125-—430 Totals ' 780 809 672-2261 *Average; did not bowl. e ————— 1S BOBBING UP 1 . AUCKLAND, New Zealand,Oct. ‘\5.—hrge quantities of Australian }sllver coins are being brought secretly into New Zealand to over- | come_exchange difficulties between the two dominions. CUBS ARE TIED WITH SOX FOR CHICAGO TITLE Seventh and Deciding Game Being Played This Afternoon OHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 6—Capt. Charley Grimm gave the Bruins a thrilling 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox yesterday in the sixth game of the city series. He doubled in the ninth and scored the tyinz and winning runs. The seventh and deciding games will be played this afternoo MacDonald Fate Is Riddle; May End as Foil to M. K. Gandhi (Continued from Page One) tion, neither confirmed nor de- nied. Lord Willingdon, the present Viceroy, is no young man. His health has been bad, the strain is terrific and England hears that he I has not been altogether satisfac- tory. Certain it is that MacDonald has been the power behind the round- table conference and that the problem has held his interest all his career. He might find it a suitable cli- max to his life to be India’s viceroy ipic idea. Sues Boxer Associated Press Photo Marion Parker sued Mickey Walk: x-middieweight champ, and his nager, Jack Kearns, for $30,00Q cach. She charged Walker struclk her at a party in Red Bank, N. J. er, Paul Jackson of Kansas City hit the | * MUST DISPLAY AMERICAN FLAG JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct.5.— Miss Emma Knell, Carthage, Mo, sole representative of her sex in the last Missouri general assembly, was successful in the sponsorship of her favorite bill. Now a state law, it provides Mis- souri public schools must display the American flag during all ses- sions. Under an opinion of the latwmey general it applies to all schools receiving any funds from the state treasury. Miss Knell, ‘whose bill passe both houses without opposition, yas elected to the lower chamber as a Republican. ——————— Ninety-seven per cent of all tele- graphic communications from Swed- en to the United States, says the Department of Commerce, come by radio. Old papers at The Emplre. ————————————— “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY CROCERY jence are given actual meaning. while the decisions of the confer- The Most Complete Collection of Christmas Greeting Cards January 1, 1932. PHONE 374 We suggest you make your selection now. The charge will not appear on your statement until THE EMPIRE Edison Mazda Lamps \ The Standard of Comparison PRICED THE SAME AS THE OTHER KIND Telephone Juneau 6 and we will deliver any quantity S Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. i DOUGLAS Phone 18 It JUNEAU Phone 6 e o & r—— Try This HERE’S THE COAL YOU WANT — heats fast on cold mornings — burns fiercely on cold days—sleeps gently in mild weather— holds fire a long time at night. 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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 pipes. L JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Old Papers for sale at Empire Oflic§