The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1931. = S e BRINGING UP FATHER Bv GEORGE McMANUS : " [ Gont Gow - TLL GO HOME -MAGQE 15 T T FOR INS URANCE ) | e peeinani s S See H. R. SHEPARD & SON FORGHT THAT THAT COMES IN THIS OFFICE HAS A CIGAR IN HID Za MOUTH- s An s /l//l (& All Rights Rescrved by The Assoclated Prase s« ONCE STEVE HEARS WE GONG HE NEVER. SToPs THROWING QUNCHES UNTIL- SOMETH 1T- EVERY GUY (4 BE OVER BY NOW- N A D93, Lot ¥ | i ING DROPS. “THE FORMER- AN STATE ATULETE #AS A GREAT CHANCE The old battery of Johnson and LAN GOULD ~ SRR game's events were such that ( | | COACH BLOWS " WHISTLE FOR SCRIMMAGE OF SOME DAY e VEARING THE SECOND BASEMAN IN HEANY WEIGHT B. B. HALL OF FAME “ROWN FRANK. FRISCH, OF CARDINALS, HONORED MAN {Declared Most Valuable Player n National League, 1931 Chuck Klein and Bill Terry Runnersup fOl' Popularity | NEW YORK, Oct. 21. — Frank ir“risch‘ captain and second base- man of the world champions St. Louis Cardinals, after rapping at the portals three times in vain, selection by the Baseball Writers’ Committee is made by Willlam | Slocum, of New York. Chuck Klein, of and Bill Terry of Philadelphia, the New York‘ third to Vance. In 1927 he was runnerup to Paul Waner. Three world series players, Pep- | per Martin, Grimss and Hallahan | |1eceived no points but won hon- l »; orable mention with a dozen others. 0 y,nplc Gumes e | PIN SCORES SOAR AS | BOWLERS HIT STRIDE IN ELKS TOURNAMENT | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21— European athletes, coming to the | United States for the Olympic Games, may not find this country so hopelessly arid, in spite of Mr. Volstead. | Frisch was : | | | academy at West Point. He plays Last night's play on the Elks Club alleys uncovered the best bowling of the tournament to date. Jack Price of Fort Dodge, lowa, who starred In the lin ¢ e 5 3 e for two years, is captain of the 1931 football team at the United States military May Carry Own Liquor ~ AT Cai’l 1 a Twe 4 | (Bsprs l L | | 1 { Telephone 409 It Pays to Keep B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ——] Your Car in Good Repair The extra trade-in vaiue of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good 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 PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sete— Blotters—Of{fice Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Under the ordinances of the City Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have time as all danger of pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY their service discontinued until such freezing weather has passed. This ' : ;r:::edumi;e Bfif;}]fi I::;Lu:; regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931. {most valuable player for 1931. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they The announcement of Frisch's may take the necessary precautions against frozen water left tackle. .;é_lthletés accredited diplomatic secretary, this secretary would have the privilege PiccrLy WiceLy o N N ¥ e X s D 5 HE WAS Giants were runnersup. 5 . A GRzAT Frisch won with 65 of a possible < / ALL AQOUND | (80 points. AF{LEE | | Klein has 55 points, Terry 53/ iand Elwood English, of the Cubs, " ‘FiC-':HT, FIGHT) F/GHT 3 V‘"/\‘N’g"'fr‘ was fourth with 30 points. < ALE Seven years ago, Associated Press Photo UNITED FOOD (O. “CASH IS KING” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliveries of carrying a considerable quan- tity of wines and liquors with him wherever he might go in the Unit- ed States, which he could serve to Sireet can't be kept apart. The could twice give Martin tne signai . jThe veterans are beginning to| the athletes as his guests. first thing Walter and Gabby did to steal, at the critical moments, Twenty-eight Respond mglshdowt hthe" Sl:uf!- Jimmy Barragar| Iy developed that, by a techni-| wyinam R, Castle, Jr. under- on reaching Philadelphia during and the youngster came through Fi B e e pack with 608, the first|,,)iu they may be able to enjoy | secretary of state, s the world’s series lull was get to- both times.” st Offlcnal Hoop time that the 600 mark has been all 1h‘ey w;ant Ar il A tive mnm‘.l\ o ]i’ f’ :5“ , expressed the This seems to indicate another exceeded this season. | 4 o | et ceeYen e, Sopee ; gether in a hotel lobby and talk| over the old days as well as lhe‘menace to the practice of player- Turnout and liquors. If each delegation of A number of bowlers rolled over | | ment will not be confronted with such a situation. 200, the highest score being 224, alh]etesfiis Vncacfmpanierd by a duly new. Iwrinng or ghost-writing. Sowmg‘ It’s their ambition some day to| manage rival pennant clubs andtion hardly comes under the head- | match their stuff in a world cham- | pionship tussle. Street has now been there two years in a row. Johnson is on the verge of pi- Joting an American league winner, providing he can do something| about dislodging the Athletics and ‘Yankees. For a time this year it looked as| though Johnson's Washington Sena- | tors might come through, but they| are not yet up to sustaining the pace that the A's have been setting. | These two ola partners have a ot in common. They had faced set- backs and disappointments wlthout‘ being discouraged. Each has been| at the top twice now, Johnson in 1924-25 and Street in 1930-31. Per-| haps it will take another five years' to bring them together for a bat- tie of wits. It will be worth waiting for. Insight on :Cobb Johnson and Street fell to remi- niscing about Ty Cobb, a mutual rival in the old days, after they had agreed that the young Cardi- nal outfielder, Pepper Martin, dis- played many of the fiery charac- teristics of the great Georgian. “I never will forget the day Cobb tore into you coming home,” laugh- ed Johnson. “You had him out 20 feet, and there was a look of pained surprise when Ty lashed in- to you instead of taking the put- out as most other base runners would have. “you said. ‘Hey, what's the idea?" ond Ty yelled back, ‘What do you think? “I'm trying to knock that ball out of your hands!” Mickey Talks Out of Turn | It was a slurring remark about the ability of the Cardinals as base Tunners’ by Mickey Cochrane that influenced Gabby Street to turn Jis young base-running demon,! Prartin, loose in the sensational recond game of the big series. “1 remd some stuff in the papers where - Cochrane remarked about how he would like to see some of the Cards try to fool him on the hases, or words to that effect,” uld' Gabby. ideas for the benefit of the opposi- ing of gainful occupation. ‘Get Two’ Traynor ‘Talking about third basemen, Johnson and Street, still holding ‘the floor, agreed there was none in the business at present to compare | with Pie Traynor of the Pirates. “Traynor for years has been the only third baseman to execute the run-down play perfectly between third and home so that there is a chance of catching a second base runner,” said Johnson. “He does it by following up the man trapped between third and home so closely that he can tag him out quickly and then 1ire the ball to another base. “Our third baseman, Bluege, can do it now, but he is the only Amer- ican league third baseman who has perfected this play.” ———,——— SPORT BRIEFS For the first year, Clemson’s foot- ball team has players from outside South Carolina. Holley gamea 204 yards in 21 tries during Alabama’s first football game of the year. Marshall Blackstock and Tommy Marvin, current wrestlers, were both formerly prize fighters. Joplin, Mo., golfers set a new record for use of the municipal links during the 1931 season, with an axerage of 125 players a day. Ray Morrison, Jr., 14, son of the Southern Methodist coach, is play- ing football for Highland Park high school of Dallas, Tex. Both universities at St Louis, Washington and St. Louis have stadia lighted for night play. The South Carolina football team is composed four-fifths of sopho- mores. —_—————— E. G. Westland, athletic coach at the Juneua High School, this afternoon sounded the whistle for the first scrimmage of the school's basketball squad. Basketball will be | the predominating thought in the minds of the 28 boys who signed as members of the squad. Strict ’engibimy rules will govern both the physical and mental qualifica- | tons of the youths for many moons to come. “This turnout, although the whole ischool is represented, is of no spe- cial significance in relation to the competitive games that will be held this winter,” said Coach Wentland. “I shall deal with the less experi- enced players of ‘the lower classes| rather than prospective school team members. Left to Themselves “The boys whom I think will oc- | cupy berths on the team will be left to themselves. If they wish, ‘they may come into the gymna-| |sium to shoot and dribble, and de- velop fundamental basketball tech- nique. I want to teach the Fresh- men and Sdphomores the tricks of | ithe game. They are the ones who jwill make up the future squads of | the school. I am also trying to ar- |range a program which will enable ithe grade children to learn the | game.” Mr. Wentland introduced him- self to a few students who had not met him in the classroom or in the i interclass basketball tournament. He explained new changes in hoop | rules and sketched the methods he will use. | Under Classmen Anxious | 'The turnouts this month are | largely in response to pleas of un- der-classmen who wished to use i the gymnasium for scrimmages. Regular players and lettermen will have little part in the school's basketball program until late in November or early in December. Hilding Haglund, who was cap- tain of this year's Sophomore class squad will be manager of the team throughout the year. ———.————— Alvin Ulbrickson, youthful head coach and former oarsman of the | University of Washington crew, has shot by Mike Bavard, closely fol- lowed by Harry Sabin, 220. i The White Sox won two out of flNG three games from the Yankees, | and the Tigers treated the Giants/ MEN Tu sHuw in the same manner. Incidentally, | the Tigers' score of 2486, set the| high water mark for the tourna-| ment. = o No matches will be plaved to-|Champions Wil Be Decid- ight ing. . . night on accg\znt ofFlgdge meeting. ed in vae Classes H. Sabin 157 220 195572 | at Olympics Danner . 142 153 142437 | G. George 148* 164 178—490 | 9 HMesserschmidt 161 177 190528 |00 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21 Wautiian 166 111 130—407 ern counterparts of Hercul AR o el will have their day in the limelight during ‘the games of the Tenth Totals WHIT‘E‘S;? 835-2444 Olympiad in Los Angeles next sum- Bavard . 187 224 145556 |5 Koski 166 155 181—502 From entrants in the v 13 Howard 213 177 151—541 |Weightlifting classes will be p d J. George 155 155 155—465* |the five greatest strong men Harding 130 130 130—390* | World. Virtually every impc — —e —- — |nation is expected to be presented Totals . 851 841 762-2454 |among the entrants in this time- TIGERS honored sport. Pullen 181 204 184—569 The weightlifting events will be Blomgren ... 190 170 197—557 |held in Olympic Auditorium on Nelson 155 155 155—465* |July 30 and 31 under the rules of Sides 157 157 157—471° | the Federation Internationale Hal- Hermle . 153 119 152—424 |terophile. There will be five —- —- —- — |gories And each nation will be a Totals ........ 836 805 845-2486 |lowed a maximum of two competi- GIANTS tors in each categ Barragar . 190 203 215—608 The prescribed exercises are: Council .. 170 136 144—450 |spreading with both arms (two Bringdale 160 150 154—464 |hands military press) enching Van Atta .. 139 199 145—483 |with two arms (two hands Wilson . 133 133 133—399* | and shouldering and uplifting with —= == —- —— [both arms (two hands clean and Totals ......... 192 831 791-2404 | jerk). “Average; did not bowl. Classes of weights for the con- —_—————— testants are: feather s, up WHIST PARTY TONIGHT t0 132 pounds; lightweights, up to 148 pounds; middlew up The Rebekahs will give a whist|165 pounds; light-hea hts, party, the third of the series, at|to 181 pounds, and heavywe Odd Fellows Hall tonight, starting|any weight. at 8 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents. ———————— Prizes and refreshments. adv. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Fee A Hallowe'en Masquerade will be Quarts ano piacer location no- Wess at The EBmpire. held at Moose Hall on Saturday, Oct. 31. Good prizes. —adv. PHONES 83 OR 85 signed a new three-year contract at “Mickey’s & good fellow, and he Marriage seems to sour some dis-|his alma mater. ymay not thave meant it that way, put it gave me an idea. The second positions almost as quickly as hot ‘weather does milk. H ————— l Old papers for sale at The Em- _ | best of .condition for the trials at ; HELEN TO SAIL “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY |STELLA WALSH TO REST UNTIL 1932 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 21.— Stella Walsh, the Cleveland “Twen- tieth Century Limited,” plans to remain fnactive as far as track athletics are concerned, until next }spr\ng. when she will bid for a place on the United States Olympic team. | She claims that she will be in the Chicago on July 16 and, 17, and make amends for her defeat hy | Elinor Egg in the nationals at Jer- | sey City this summer. SOON FOR ORIENT | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 21 | —Helen Wills Moody will leav | here November 2 on the new $8, | 000,000 liner President Coolidg: for a trip to the Orient. E husband, Fred 8. Moody, Jr. | has left for New York to join thc ‘y~;hip‘ which sails from that port |Moody will manage the floating of- |fice of a stock and bond broker at BAILEY’S DRI-BRITE | LIQUID WAX No Rubbing—No Polishing For Linoleum, Hardwood, and composition floors DRI-BRITE LIQUID WAX entirely does away with the drudgery of rub- bing and polishing. For Sale at Thomas Hardware Co. age house aboard the ship through- {out her voyage. ! While in Japan Mrs. Moody wil: accept a number of invitations t< tennis. She will also stud | Oriental art, she declared. —————— perfectly proper to hav | | It Is ———— —— und ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 8 steak when serving a squarc meal. | CIRCULATING HEATERS and COOK STOVES Juneau Paint Store