The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1931. PRINGING TP FATHER DADDY-WHY DONT I COULDNT PLEAGE YOU PLEASE MOTHER | | TOUR MOTHER BY GOING OVER AND [ | NO MATTER TALKING TO MRS- \WHAT | DO-BUT OLIVE HOYLE- VLL TRY WHAT YOUL SUGGEST- "TD JUBT AS 500N LISTEN TO MAGQIE- BUT HERE GOES- OH-YES' I'VE EUROPE AN’ AFRICA~ EGYPT DATIOF THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE - ) DUPPOSE YaQu BEEN ALL OVER | [ TRAVELED IN By GEORGE McMANUS NO-JusST FER ME HIRST TO s f Y YOuR r‘ X4 / DAI LY SPORTS CARTOON Wi THE CHEER'S' . OF NAVY'S GREAT VICIORY | AT POUEGHKEEPSIE LAST VURE STiLL RINGING IN HIS £EARS “OLD Oicc ¢ KANSAS STATE | 'HAS PLENTY OF TORRED /N AiS RESIGNATION HE HAS BEEN COACHING NANY'S CREWS SINCE 1904 ssss WilH e~/ ccors GLENDON / EXCEPTION OF A FEW YEARS .o dy ALAN GOULD ~ S5 mae™ The persistent stories that Con- Mack will scrap his beaten champions because of their “ro by the Cardinals come under the supervision of the heigh-ho department. Mack himself has already spiked the idea. For one thing the A's were not routed. They lost mainly because of over-confidence in their two ace pitchers and the feeling that all they had to do was slug their runners around the bases. The Cards won by play:ng smart and more aggressive baseball, forc- ing the “breaks” at critical mo- ments and saving themselves at cthers by the most spectacular sort of defensive play. Mack probably will make some adjustments. The boys knew last spring that his infield was slip- ping. Dib Williams has already re- w placed Joe Boley. The major league | days of Max Bishop and Jimmy Dykes also are numbered. But the Athletics were good encugh to win the American leazue pennant for the third straight year—by the lopsided margin of 13! games over the Yankees and AU Rights Reserved by The Avsoclated Press " who foresaw the tremds clearly, but. | he could not muster the pitching | strength to match that possessed by Gabby Street. | The Cardinals and Giants, how- |ever, finished 1-2 in the National | league, whereas teams that were | built around a collection of heavy- weight sluggers, Chicago and Brook- !lyn. wound up 3-4 in the pennant 16 games over the Senators. | gallop. They lost two big ninth inning| The Cards were the fastest club | chances to upset the Cardinals and!in either major league last scason win the series. ;and they probably will be faster in It was so close that the tying 1932. They will have as good or | run was on first base in the final better pitching, with youngsters frame of the final game when the like Dean and Carleton of Houston, | Red Birds flew off with the spoils.:Sm!‘r of Rochester, coming up for As the series closed, there was|spring examinations. no particular evidence on which to, Grimes and Haines, who were un- base a prediction that Grove or able to start in the series, are near Earnshaw will not win 50 games 'the end of their great careers, but again for the Athletics. Or that they still have a lot of effective- Simmons and Foxx have lost their 'ness in their right arms. punch. | Cochran was not at his best, but the backstop played throughout th@i No player got so much satisfac- series under physical handicaps.|tion out of beating the Athletics Day in and day out he is still the as Burleigh Grimes. Pepper Martin best catcher in baseball and should got the biggest thrill of his life be for a number of years. | coming through as a world's series ! jhero in his first regular major Cards Grasp Trend | league year, but Grimes tasted the Give th: Cardinals all the credit ' sweets of triumph at the age of |'for adapting themselves so success- 38 and after 15 big league cam- fully to baseball's shift from the Paigns, at a time when he was sup- slugging era to the style of play Posed to be on the downgrade. lwhere tight pitching, good base-|/ He had lost two tough games running and smartness predomi-| the year before in between verbal nate. | tilts with his foes. This time Bur- John McGraw was among those leigh attended strictly to business and twice held the A’s helpless for | Revenge Is Grimes’ - left), of Philadelphia, and Enid Wilson, of Mz, Glonns Collets v.lrfe c(hnm)pionl of the United States and Grest ggg Fngland, respective gol . Britain. The national golf championships play eight innings. ‘Grimes wiggled no ears, tossed no Champs Of Two Nations !“bean" balls and addressed no de- |risive remarks to the venerable |Mr. Mack, but he won two sensa- | tional ball games from Grove and | Earnshaw. - — SPORT BRIEFS . i . . | Three thoroughbreds, Fleeting | Fire, Mintairy and John Bane, each {won six races to head the list dur- |ing the Agua Caliente, Mex., Jock- | ey club's second summer race meet- Iing. | |" “Ted '1saacson, Seattle, sophomore {tackle on the University of Wash- |ington football team weighs 263 ;pounds and stands six feet three jand one-half inches. ! Teo Calland, head football coach |at the University of Idaho, ap- {points a captain before each game this season. No regular leader was elected last fall | i | Approximately 150 Washington State college graduates are coach- ing college and high school ath- letics throughout the country. Missouri has a stream area of square miles and 14,000,000 two star golfers were vhow.‘;‘ng‘llmd at the WOMeN's ..o of land suitable for hunting ‘“‘“’- Nf L4 _larger game. o |Shaw . 600D MATERIAL Backs in Quantity for Coach “Bo” McMil- lin This Season MANHATTAN, Kas, Oct. 27— Whatever his troubles, Coach “Bo” McMillin isn’t bothered by a lack of backfield material at Kansas State college. To give him the widest possible choice there are heavyweight ball carriers in abundance as well as lighter backs. Four sophomores plus George! Wiggins and Elden Auker, veterans, make up the huskier group. Theix‘ average is just under 190 pounds. The “pony” candidates, who would be considered exceptionally rugged as some schools, are 10 in number and average around 165. They include an even half dozen veterans, two of whom — Glenn Harsh and Ray McMillin—are let- ter men. - SENATORS ROLL 2541 TO SET HIGHEST PIN MARK, TOURNAMENT Crashing the ma) for the highest team mark of the tourna- ment, the Senators took all three games from the Yankees on the Elk alleys last night. Their score was 2541, or an average of 169, eclipsing by a healthy margin the previous high mark of 2486, set by the Tigers. Every game was close. The Yankees were weakened by the ab- sence of their captain, Harry Sabin, but Kaufman, anchor man, ran wild with high scores of 200 andi 204 to make his average 184. Stew- | art made the best average for the avening, 186. Red Shaw, pinch- rolling for Goddard, did a good job of it by getting an average of 179, | The Giants won two out of three! zames from the Braves in the other match of the evening. These | contests, too, were closz and hard| fought but all the scoring was in| he lower altitudes. | The first contest tonight is be- tween the Tigers and the Ath- letics, followed by the White Sox- Zardinal engagement. Last night's scores: GIANTS . 173 155 167 116 147 155 171 149 Barragar Council Bringdale Van Atta 186—5606 155—465" 163—501 132—397 i Tocke GHAMPION OF FLYWEIGHTS - KNOCKED 0UT Tunis Boxer Puts American| Titleholder Down for Count PARIS, Oct. 27.—Young Perez, | Tunis boxer, last night knocked | out Frankie Genaro, of New York, | |a ring veteran, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the world’s flyweight champion. | The knockout came in the sec- | lond rcund of a scheduled 15-round bout. Perez was master of the situa- tion from the start and quickly battered Genaro into submission. Associated Press Phote George Grey is expected to stop some of Stanford’s football oppo- ments this fall by his tackles. ——— - PROTHAD JOINS. e BENCH PILOTS | Mrs. Leroy vestal, who has been | in St. Ann’s hospital several days, 97— | s developed pneumonia. Her con- manager of ma‘dmon today was reported as ser- Memphis will direct his|ious by Dr. = P£. Dawes, her at-| baseball play: from the sidelines | tending physician. next year. “Doc” said he would 5 have some one else play third b: - - Old papers at Tne Empire MEMFHIS, “Doc” Prothi ‘renn, Oct. It's real love if she keeps up the | payments on the engagement ring after he has lost his job. ~ Westinghouse MAZDA LAMPS BUY NOW HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES CALL US FOR LAMPS PHONE 3442 Capital Electric Co. “No Job Too Small” Radio Tubes Tested Free | ) N } N ) N \ ) ] l} ) N ) ] \ \ ] | l} N ) N % g} |Ordway’s Portrait Studio Portraits of Distinction PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling em 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 20+ ing to function properly during the winter. Conse- quently your car will use mor s 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 PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. i s 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 Wilson 133 . 44 155 BRAVES 149 189 VanderLeest 155* 151 C. Sabin ... 147 154 McKinnon . 140 140 Davis 144 14 735 1718 YANKEES H. Sabin ... 170 170 Danner ... 150 150 G. George ... 159 146 H. Mess'schmidt 169 141 Kaufman . 200 204 ... 848 811 SENATORS 190 187 187 169 152 159 187 174 162 163 133 133—399* ST | Totals .. 769-2268 Lavenik 142—480 159—465 178479 Totals ..... Totals ... 768-2427 Stewart Selby ... Andrews .. 181—558 174—530 151—462 176—537 129454 Totals . 878 852 811-2541 | *—Average; did not bowl. | OIL PRICE SLUMPS HITS WILDCATTERS OKLAHOMA, Oct. 27.—These are barren days for the wildcatter— glamorous figurz of Oklahoma oil fields who makes oil flow where none flowed before, and millions of dollars through his courage and foresight. | Of approximately 40 wildcat op- erations listed in the State, near- ly all are either shut down, delayed indefinitely or merely rigging up or on location. ————— The girls these days have plenty nerve, and, at that, may be easier to live with than the old-fashioned kind who were long on nerves. —_——— A little gold digger doesn’t want a shoulder to cry on, but a pocket- Petrich ... book to empty. . H | H H i N H i i d H H A i H H H H Hi i H H A f i == Let Y our Gift Be Alaskan —And “Different” When your friends from the States visit Juneau, where do they shop? Mostly at the NUGGET SHOP. . WHY? The things are different from those they see at home. They have com- pared selection and value with other Alaska stores and realize it pays to shop here. And especially do they prefer Alaska pat- terns. They don’t want things they might find in their own city shops. When you buy for them let your gift be Alaskan. Some of our things may be old ‘4o you but they are new to people in the States. For instance: Nugget Jewelry The tourists like it because it is different and yellow gold is smart again. At THE NUGGET SHOP you will find better quality, better styles, better selec- tion, better prices—because of volume busi- ness and our long experience in this special- ized field. T THE NUGGET SHOP H H H i H H H H H H H H H H g H H o H & FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 . e e i Sl | CIRCULATING HEATERS and COOK STOVES Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409, B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.