The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 5

BKINGING UP I'A[Ill‘l( BY GOLLY- 1 CAN'T STAND IT ANY LONGER= I'VE GOT TO SMOKE- DOCTORS ORDERS OR NO DOCTOR'S ORDERS - TLL GIT AWAY UP HERE IN THE MOUNTAINGS SO NO ONE WILL SEE ME SMOKIN'- IF MAGGIE FOUND OUT-SHED KiLL ME IF SHE KNEW ) WUZ INJURIN' ME HEALTH=- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ONE RUA IN EIGHTEEN /MN/NGS —By PaPlGOUGAHS BEAT / -M HE .LEFT THE ».mLeTc,, NZZY ‘weo a/u, — ~ OF TE CAROIWALS -THE OITCAING HERO OF THE WORLDS SERIES e GAME LITTLE SOUTOAW NSl oN LY WON BOH GAMES He~ PITCHED BUT ALSO SAVED TE FINAL- SAME WHEN THE “As” TUREAENED. The record books start Burleigh Grimes’ baseball career profession- ‘ tions. Against Preston July 20, 1912, ally at Ottumwa, Towa, in 1913, but | he played second base and got before wrapping up the world's se- | | three hits. Records reveal ne also s debate for the time being, we p.a)ed the outfield occasionally.” a position to correct this uation with the aid of our Min-' nesota scouts and the Austin, (Minn.) Herald. Takes Chance on Art Bill McKechnie hasn't given up b | his quest for siuggers despite the “In the scramble of men and|iyugn juck he has had so far in towns for the honor of saying they ‘helpmg minor league fence bust- _Burleign Grimes started in|erg 1o measure up to form against , Austin does noL need 0 | big league pitching. its imagination,” notes the | 1d. “Here are the actual facls: | a5t season on Sheely, Worthington “In 1912 Grimes started in pro- or Schulmerich, the trio they ad- fessional baseball when he took the!vanced from “AA” company to' mound in May at Roenester. The;help out Wally Berger. M,\yu City team did not appreciate! Now they have jumped into the| apparently, for in July he market to get Art Shires, who led | ed to Austin. He got his chance 'the American association batsmen | to prove his merit when the local | this year. Art was passed up in/ club sent him against Albert Lea'the draft, where he could ‘have| in one game of the double-header been had for $7,500 by the Reds, played July 4, 1912, but the Boston club gave $10,000 | “Files of the Austin Herald of and Catcher Al Bool for him. that year contain the following comment: ‘Grimes, a new recruit, was on the rubber and won himself | A¢ wMinnesota, where varsity foot- ! a berth with us. He s a cu“‘sylma‘l teams have been known, first twirler, fields his position perfectly.| o The Giants of the North and He is young, good natured and has ilater as The Thundering Herd, a smile that won the hearts of the ! {there's a little 157- -pound guard fore | who is showing a big delegation of Sized Gopher “In that game Grimes struck out \guard condidates how that post‘ nine Albert Lea batsmen and per- &,,.14 pe played. He is now fam- his turn for Austin at other posi-| The Braves didn't collect much, mitted only two runs, Austin win- ning 5 to 2. The attendance at the game was 1,037, just about 900 more fans than attend games nere now. “In another game shortly after- ward Grimes blanked Owatonna, allewing only one hit. Austin won that game 6 to 0 largely through! fine batting of Grimes, who got a double and single and scored twice. “Later that same season Grimes egain defeated Cwatonna, this iime a score of 4 to 1. Owatonna iched him for four hits, but Bur- fanned nine. Gnme; was versatile and took by ed thereabouts for being the small- i est regular guard probably in the history of football. TROJANS BIVEN JOLT BY BEARS BUT WIN 6 T0 0 California Puts Up Great ‘ Battle Against U. 8.€ | ' BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 26.—One flashing thrust which netted 46 yards in five plays gave the Uni- versity of Southern California vic- tory over the University of Califor- nia Saturday by a score of 6 to 0. It was one of the most thrilling football battles witnessed here in years. | The touchdown came with only two minutes left to play in the sec- ond period. California’s underrated eleven went into the contest hardly ex- pected to keep in sight of their rivals from the South, who had been bowling over other Confer- |ence elevens by top-heavy scores | the past three weeks. But the Bears iput up an unexpectedly stiff re- sistance which kept their oppon- ients on their toes at all stages of the game. | | | ) | | | | . TIGERS CUFF, CUBS THRICE ON ALLEYS r With Pullen and Blomgren lead- ing the way with their steady bowling the Tigers had little trou- ble trimming the tail-end Cubs three straight games on the Elks His name is Jim Dennerly. Club alleys Saturday night. These Jim was so small that, even with | |two players are coming along fast all of his fire and fight, he could ' of late and turning in fine scores. ,not pull himself above the Gopher | pyllen rolled high score and high line behemoths until after he had average, 199 and 184, respectively spent a full year on the squad.{ This is the final week of the | Now, as a junior, he is in the fore;tournament, the last games being land is likely to stay there. scheduled for Saturday night. To- His biggest handicap is keeping|night's matches bring together the his giant playmates from stepping'Braves and the Giants at 7:15 and on him. One of the normal sized |the Yankees and Senators at 9. Minnesota gridders did step on| Saturday night's scores follow: | Jim’s wrist and almost broke it. ! TIGERS |~ Coach Fritz Crisler says Jim is pullen ........ 109 176 | his best blocker and has no equals'mwn Jou the squad as a defense man. Nelson ... |Minneapolis critics figure Jim is) gides almost the equal of Bert Metzger,’ Hermle ltiny Notre Dame linesman, rated as one of the best last season. 176—551 150 142 718 810 CUBS Old papers &t The :mpwre |A. Henning .. 124 132 173429 CALIFORNIA GROCERY 188—512 99—334 141 141 141—423° 145 194 169—508 693 743 T70 2206 *—Average; did not bowl. ———e———— Old papers for sale at the Em- pire office. . 149 134 175 101 Robertson . ‘Worth ! Kirk G. Messer. | GRIZZLIES IN FINAL PERIOD Washinglon?ale Pushed to Win Over Mon- tana, 13-0 MISSCULA, Mont., Oct. 26.—The Washington State College Cougars snatched their two scoring oppor- tunities here Saturday and defeat- ed a rejuvenated University of Mon- tana team 13 to 0. The Cougars’ touchdowns came in the final period after the Griz- zlies had been worn down by the superior reserve strength of Wash- ington State. During the first three periods Montana carried the bat- tle to the enemy but was unable to put sufficient punch behind its rives to score. AERIAL ATTACK PAVES WAY FOR IRISH VICTORY Notre Dame Wins from 31, 0. wi p October Church Parlor. served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at T5c —adv. RATS! | FORGOT TO BRING A FOOTBALL RESULTS The following are final scores in principal football games played in various parts of the states last Saturday: ‘Washington 0; Stanford 0. Oregon Normal 0; Oregon State ‘Southern California 6; California Washingmn State College 13; Montana 0. Baltimoré 6; Villanova 61. Iowa 0; Minnesota 34. Drake 0; Fordham 46. Michigan 35; Illinois 0. Indiana 82; Chicago 6. Rutgers 0; Holy Cross 27. Kansas 0; Nebrsaka 6. Vanderbilt 0; Georgia 9. North Dakota 0; sity 0. Army 6; Yale 6. ‘Wisconsin 13; Northwestern 10; Ohio State 0. Navy 15; Princeton 0. Texas 7; Harvard 35. Purdue 13; Carnegie Tech 6. Notre Dame 25; Pittsburgh 12. THE MARTHA SOCIETY ill give @ dinner on Wednesday, at the Preshyterian be 28, Dinner will er plate. ©Oregon Univer- Pennsylvania 27. 'HUSKIES HOLD STANFORDMEN T00-0 SCORE |Washington Surprises by Defense Against War- ner Attack SEATTLE, Oct. 26.—Touchdown: were scarce as sunshine out at the Washington stadium Saturday aft- ernoon when a determined band of Huskies upset the dope by holding Stanford to a scoreless tie. It was a moral victory for Coach Phelan’s men as Stanford had been 'rated a favorite to win by at least three touchdowns. Except for one march down the field early in the third period, when the Indians drove to Washington's 13-yard line, the Huskies surprised the 20,000 water-soaked spectators by play- ing the Southerners off their feet ‘Washington’s closest chance to score came in the second quarter when they penetrated to the Stan- ford 10-yard line. AR RN, A United Statets Weather Bureau expert has begun the study of ball lighting by questioning persons who have observed the phenomenon. St. Pe_ie};burg. Fla, clalms to have established the first open-air post office in the United States. Pittsburgh by Score 25-12 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct, 26.—| A swirling, surging tide of forward passes carried the fighting Irish of Notre Dame to another football conquest Saturday by engulfing the undefeated University of Pittsburgh Panthers under the short end of a 25 to 12 score. Forty-two thousand people jam- med the stadium to witness the battle. The Panther line stemmed the first onslaughts of the Irish shock troops, but as the game progressed and Coach “Hunky” An- derson threw in fresh men Notre Dame had little difficulty in turn- ing in a victory. ——————— OREGON, NORTH DAKOTABATTLE WITHOUT SCORE IS Westinghouse MAZDA LAMPS BUY NOW HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES CALL US FOR LAMPS PHONE 3442 LAST CALL! STILL A FEW CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS LEFT SILK DRESSES, mostly small sizes ... A few, in sizes up to 40, at 5 HOUSE DRESSES ... SILK WOOL HOSE, at the pmr JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP FRONT STREET, Opposite Harris Hardware Co. PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling system of your car and RUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your engine and radiator. We are equipped to render this service at a very small cost. Without this service the cooling system is not go« ing to function properly during the winter. Conse- quently your car will use more gas and oil and the motor will not perform as efficiently when it is overheated. Before you prepare your car with anti-freeze solu- tion be sure and have the cooling system properly cleaned out. We carry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- MOVER, RUST PREVENTATIVE and anti-freeze solutions. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS fl l PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotterse—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. 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, 1831. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY UNITED FOOD (CO. “CASH IS KING” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliveries ¥ Capital Electric Co. “No Job Too Small” Radio Tubes Tested Free s =ssssessssssees FerT Webfooters'_Al'lack Weak |fF with Lillard Out of Game GRAND FORKS, N. D, Oct. 26. —Costly fumbles and penalties thwarted both teams’ scoring op- portunities as the University of| Oregon struggled to a scoreless| tie with the University of North Dakota in an intersectional foot- ball battle here Saturday before 10,000 spectators. The Oregon eleven plainly shav.- ed the loss of Joe Lillard, star| Negro halfback who was recently declared ineligible because of pro- fesslonalism. Without him, the Nodaks easily frustrated the Web- footers’ running game and aerial attack .Both teams punted fre- quently in the first part of the game and in the closing period they resorted to forward passes in a vain attempt to score. TRUESDELL IS HIGH | GUN AT SUNDAY SHOOT At yesterday's shoot of the Ju-| neau Gun Club, Mort Truesdell ‘'was high gun. He broke all of mc‘ 25 clay pigeon targets hurled from the traps for him. The shooting was uniformly good. The scores of others follow: | Morris, Barmes and Wigell 24,/ Radde 23, Simpson and Kirk 22, McNaughton 21, Taylor and Gal- was 19, Masci 18. — > — NOTICE On and after November 1, the| Juneau Water Company’s office will | be in Harry I. Lucas’s office equip- | ment store in the old pos&olflce. building on Third Street, between Main and Seward Streets. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY, —adv. By JOHN RECK, Agent. ——— Old papers at Tne Empire. EEaaae Let Your Gift Be Alaskan —And “Different” When your friends Juneau, where do they shop? Mostly at the NUGGET SHOP. WHY? stores and realize it And especially do t terns. When you buy for Alaskan. Some of of to you but they are States. N ugget The tourists like it and yellow gold is smart again. At THE NUGGET SHOP you will find better quality, better styles, better selec- tion, better prices—b ness and our long experience in this special- ized field. THE NUGGET SHOP The things are different from those they see at home. pared selection and value with other Alaska They don’t want things they might find in their own city shops. For instance: from the States visit They have com- pays to shop here. hey prefer Alaska pat- them let your gift be ur things may be old new to people in the Jewelry because it is different R B ecause of volume busi- ® SSEsssssssseessriseis | W) [ O\ 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. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 CIRCULATING HEATERS and COOK STOVES Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. SO USUIS USSR SR,