The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1931 BRINGING UP FATHER NOW YOU LISTEN TO ME- '™ TIRED OF LISTENING TO YOUR MOANING- V'VE QENT FOR THE DOCTOR: HELL BE HERE ANY MINUTE- A CHAMPION AT NINEE=21 GOULD ~ AssochE%a,ss | The baseball experts can retire for the hot stove league sessions this winter in good order and con- siderable comfort, gained from the sfaction of having done a lot good guessing on the pennant 25, The Athletics justified the cholice oI 41 out of 64 experts by retain- ing the American league pcnnam.‘ The Cardinals supported 35 out of 66 pickers by coming through again. No fewer than 26, a new “high” for the accuracy of spring prognos- tications, “called” the winners of Doth pennant chases. ‘As it turned out, they were correct by so wide a margin that it was easy. They prob- ably will come back next spring, well-supported, to make the same predictions. The consensus of spring opinion as a whole, tabulated by The As- sociated Press, didn't turn out quite so well. Including the two winners, | “called” | the order of finish was correctly in only five places. The Pirates, Reds and Cleveland In- dians also finished where they were expected to, but the others crossed up the experts. The two New York clubs sur- » prised the talent by taking the, runner-up money in each league. The Yankees were picked to fin- jsh behind Washington, the Giants in back of the Cubs and Robins. The Boston Red Sox bowled over even their most loyal supporters by doing so well as sixth. This is the best they have done in ten years, but only one of the Boston experts, the veteran Jim O’Leary of the Globe, named the Sox to fin- ;ish that high. The Sharks. The best jobs of “calling” the OSBRSS PRI SSe a s OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Will remodel to suit tenant GOLDSTEIN BUILDING BUT 1M NOT S1CK ENOUVGH NOW | SUPPOSE | WILL BE SICK:- THEM DOCTORS ALWAYS FIND SOME THIN® TO SEND A BiLL FOR- AR MR-IGGS Y T DOCTOR |- BURIUM- 8y GoLuy! LOOK MORE LIKE A PATIENTIF You ARE WELL-I'™M Bv GEORGE McM NOwW "31\\(-1«'\% THEN SAY-ME-| SAY! ARE NYou GIVIN' ME C_a\r\\m\\ NATIONAL. 9 SNGLES CHAMPION oF SOUHERNY CALIFORNIA . ISIXTY-YARD RUN SCORES VICTORY FOR CALIFORNIA finish in the two major leagues were turned in by Bill Dooly o[' the Philadelphia Record, Ed Mun- zel of the Chicago Herald-Exaan-{ er and Harry Bullion of the De- iroit Free Press. Dooly predicted the correct fin- | ish for nine out of 16 clubs, Mun- zel and Bullion eight each. Bullion gained the distinction of | naming the first four in the Amer- ican league and first three in the National correctly. Dooly, Munzel, Warren Brown of the Chicago Herald-Examiner and J. Ed Wray of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch also “called” the first four places in ! the American league in addition to lnmlm the National league win-' ner. Laurel Wearers. | Others on the “honor list” of | those picking both pennant victors | include: Tom Shriver, Philadelphia Rec- ord; Ed Pollock, Philadelphia Pub- lie Ledger; Stoney McLinn, Phila- <delphm Evening Public Ledger; Al Horwits, Philadelphia Evening Pub- ‘lic Ledger; Charles J. (Chilly), Doyle, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph; Austin Lake, Boston-Transeript; Joe Cashman, Boston American; John Drohan, Boston Traveler; Paul Shannon, Boston Post; John B .Keller, Washington Star; Harry | Robert, Philadelphia Bulletin; J. { Ryder, Cincinnati Enquirer; Irving | Vaughn, ‘Chicago Tribune; Harry | Neily, Chicago American; Stanley | Baumgartner, Philadelphia In- ,qulrer Frank Grayson, Cmclnnau- Times-Star; Glen Wallar, St. Louis| Globe-Democrat; Maurice Shevlin, %st Louis Globe-Democrat; James | | M. Gould and J. Roy Stockton, St.| Louis Post-Dispatch. DR.G. A. DOELKER TO | | RETURN IN MARCH. Dr. G. Adolph Doelker, chiro-| | practor, is a passenger on the | | southbound voyage of the motor- | ship Norco, which departed from | Juneau yesterday for Seattle. He plans to spend the winter in the States at an advanced institution of chiropractic instruction. He will return in March to resume the| practice of his profession here. PHONES 83 OR 85 Washmglon State College Beaten 13-7 i Great Battle PORTLAND, Ore, Oc.. 19—A dizzy, dazzling sixty-yard run by Quarterback Kirwan only a mo- ment after the Cougars had tied the score in the last period gave the University of California victory | over Washington State College here Saturday in a sparkling battle Score: California 13, Washington State 7. Just as the scorers were chalking up the Washington State touch- down made on a blocked punt, which tied the count at seven all, Kirwan broke through a big open- ing at left tackle and raced three- | fifths of the length of the field | for the winning touchdown. Two Cougars fsl] on Kirwan after he had ripped through the line so fast that he fell flat on his face, but they rolled off him as he bounced | up and tore down the field and across the goal. The Washington players apparently thought the ball was dead. Washington State threatened California’s goal time and again gaining consistently on beautiful forward passes, and was on the verge of scoring during the clos- ing minutes. 'ARMY BEATEN BY HARVARD, FIRST TIME: SINCE 1910 WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 19— | Led by Captain Barry ‘Wood, Har- | vard beat the Army 14 to 13 before | a record crowd of 26,000. Wood’s passes scored 4wo touchdowns after | Army had run up a lead of 13 points. Harvard’s ability to convert after touchdowns spelled Army's | defeat. The game marked the first vic- tory that Harvard has scored over the soldiers since 1910. COMING- Todr “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY CROCERY The following are results of foct- ball games played last Saturday | afternoon in various parts of the| states: | ‘California 13, Washington S:atei 1. Oregon 0, Southern California 53. | Idaho 7, Washington 38. | Oregcn State 7, Stanford 25. Santa Clara 19, Olympic Club 6. Southern Methodist 21, Rice In-! stitute 12. | i Missouri 7, Colorado 9. Oklahoma 0, Texas 3. Utah 43, Brigham Young 0. Florida 12, Syracuse 33. Indiana 0, Icwa 0. Kansas State 13, Kansas 0. Auburn 13, Georgia Tech 0. Alabama 0, Tennessee 25. Wyoming 32, Montana State 13. Drake 0, Notre Dame 63. Yale 27, Chicago 0. Harvard 14, Army 13. Purdue 14, Wisconsin 21. Georgia 32, North Carolina 7. Delaware 7, Navy 12. ' Princeton 0, Cornell 33. 1 North Dakota 34, South Dukota‘ Kentucky 6, Maryland 6. Georgetown College 0, Miami 45. | | Washington and Lee 0, We ergimn 19. Rutgers 7, New York U 27. Tulane 19, Vanderbilt 0. Denver 6, Utah Aggies 12. Villanova 12, Boston Col]nge (H Simpson 0, Ohlo 22. New Hampshire 13, Maine 7. Washington and Jefferson 13, Western Maryland 12. | Manhattan 0, Colgate 33. Duke 0, Davidson 0. Colby 6, Vermont 6. ‘Worcester 6 ,Amherst 19. | Holy Cross 6, Fordham 6. ‘I Dartmouth 6, Columbia 19. U. C. at L. A. 0, Northwestern| 9. | GREGON BOXER AND MURPHY TO. BATTLE NOV. 11 Local Battler to Meet| “Young" Richmond in Armistice Day Smoker Miles Murphy, local aspirant for middleweight boxing honors, and “Young” Richmond, an Oregon main bout of the American Le-| gion’s Armistice Day smoker, i was announced today by Match-! ! maker Lee Dolan. A five-bout card is being arranged for the November {11, bill, the first here since Labor | Day. The Murphy-Richmond bout is slated for six rounds. Two others| will be of the same length, anoth- er a five-rounder, and the cur- tainraiser for four rounds. Richmond Has Fine Record Richmond has had a wide range {of experience in the ring game,| |largely in Oregon, and has met some classy fighters, including Ker-| | ry Overland, Bill Taylor, Oakland, | California, boxer, and others of | similar caliber. In his last 15 fights he won 11 by_XKnockouts, fought | two draws and-lost two by decis-| ions. He weighs 162 pounds, a| few more than Murphy scales. } Richmond’has resided in Ketchi kan for the past few months. Since | coming there he has fought two\ |'battles,«#inning both over the kayo | route, fhe last one in the first roung He will come here in a few 1 day§/to do his training for the| Murbhy engagement. F: Murphy Starts Training | Miles isn't taking Richmond| lightly. He has started daily work- outs and expects to enter the fig! in tiptop condition. He harntl fought since July when he won from Freddy Mack, but his layoff| hasn’t hurt him any. » | Dolan expects this t0 jbe the best | battle of the year, and is trying to| line up a card of all-star nctrac- tions to go along with it. 1 —l NOTICE | Dr. Doelker is no longer asso-| ciated with me in my practice. adv. DR. GEORGE L. BARTON | battler, have been signed up for the |, Robert “Lefty” Grove, pitching ace happily as he holds the silver loving cup which was i by the Philadelphia Sporting Writers’ Association after he had been of the Athletics, is shown beaming resented to him chosen as the most valuable player in the major leaxnel. STANFORDIS WINNER OVER OREGON STATE (Warner Machme Speeds Up After Slow Start —Score 25-7 PALO ALTO, Cal, Stanford routed the Oct. 19.— nt Oregon State College eleven here Sniux'xlay" 125 to 7. After its usual slow start Stanford speeded up in the third quarter to |take the lead and finished in a| |spurt of two touchdowns. At the end of ‘the first -half the Oregon Staters had held Stanford 7 to 7 chiefly because Coach Warner h been playing his second team. the beginnigf of the third period| {he sent in his regulars, and the rick reverses and line shifts p: ed too haffling for the Oregonians. | Cregon State scored when Davis intercepted a lateral pass, to start| a forty-five yard drive that re- sulted in a touchdown. | TROJANS CRUSH OREGON ELEVEN BY SCORE 53 - 0 Webfooters No Match for| Southern California | Gridders LC3S ANGELES, Oct. 19— ‘Thunderh\; Herd” of the Ur sity of Southern California pled under foot the U i Oregon fociball, team here Sa day afternoon by the overwhe score of 53 to 0. Minus the service: halfback, Jce Lillard, been declared ineli; ing played semi-pro ball, the Webfooters to produce a backfield capable of ‘pressing any ! Southern California ter the 43-yard line. Quarterback Mohle: was the:spark plug of the Trojan| attack, ably assisted by Ernie | Pinckert.” Mohler's third play of \the game resulted in a 48-yard run, followed a few minutes later by his inferception of a pass and dash throwgh the Oregon players | 43 yand 15 & touchdown. U. §. C. | register®l" 28 points in the second for hav- jonal base- were unable vl A Old papers at Tne Empire. HUSKIES TRIM IDAHO EASILY, WINNING 38-7 ‘Washmgton R b Vandals, Who Score on Blocked Punt | SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—The Univer- ran the University of Idaho eleven |ragged here Saturday and won eas- {ily, 38 to 7. But it took substi- tutes of Washington to make the most touchdowns. | Outclassed in every department |of the game, the visitors held the first string Huskie$ scoreless in the third period. Washington scored |LWiCC in the first period, twice in e second and also two points on a safety, and scored another touch- down 1in the fourth period. Idaho scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter when Sullivan, playing tackle for Idaho, blocked a Washington punt and fell on the ball as it rolled over the goal line. —_— - 0 is tightening its immigra- restrictions. ————— Old papers at The ®mpire M tion H. S. Graves The Clothing Man INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 M. Behrends Bank Bldg. It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in goml repair. The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dol'ars, It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile Eg Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS dasia PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sete— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Stmpkms Co. s rrrroeres rd TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. 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