The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WHEN QIRLS MARRIED NOW THEY MARRY FOR MORE OR LESS-? THEREUSE TOBE A TIME FOR BETTER OR WoRsEJ, AN' NOWADAYS MORE MONEY 15 SPENT ON (OMPLEY\ONS THAN wt\l THINGS TO WOULD YOUSE HELP A POOR GUY- MISTER? WHATS THE || \DEA OF THE| TWO HATS? { WELL- ME BUSINESS 15 PICKEN' UP-5O | | HAD To ENLARGE | ol 1 OHoP- i ‘. Sy EAT === DAILY SPORTS CARTOON TS mELLOW HARTIN OF ThE~ Caromals — NOTRE DAME'S gridiron vin- r.ln: streak, stretched to 20 games | :\’ the outset of this season, dupl;- ated the best previous record for the Fighting Irish. 1 Rockne rorces of 1919-20-21 | of[ 20 consecutive victories in t campaign that lifted Knute Rockne to national George Gipp played on the first iwo teams and the 1921 aggrega- tion was named the best in mid-west after the Towa, 10 to 7. This 1921 outfit was Rock’s fa-| because it combined every- thing in the way of speed, power | v and gameness to delight the heart{ of a coach. Natural Foes to Meet There is no surprise in plans for another Army-Navy charity grid- iron game, York. The cause is sufficient reason for bringing them together again. Without it, however, difficult to keep the cadets and ipmen apart. are still some technical fferences between them, over eli- hility rules at West Point, but the officials at both service academies feel there is no vital reason why they cannot get together an- nually. prominence. | the | conquest of | December 12, at New | it would be | LAN GOULD ~ G ehe The Army likes to beat Notre Dame, but prefers to concentrate | on whipping the Navy. Likewise the Middies feel they have a few | gridiron scores to settle. | Gabby the Boss | One of the things that s.irred the ire of the usually genial Mr. Charles (Gabby) Street during the worl series was the published suggestion that he was only the fig- ure-head manager of the Cardinals {and that the actual direction of the field forces was handled by Catch- er Jimmy Wilson and Capt. Frankie Frisch. Those close to the St. Louis or- ! ganization realized this was pure- |ly imaginative, but Street showed |his resentment in the clubhouse | before one of the games. “What's the big idea?’ he de- manded. “Printing stuff like that | without a word of truth in it? I managed this club last year and this year; won the pennants and made the decisions in the world's series. I'm not around shouting for myself, but at least I ought to get a fair and square deal.” it. The baseball world in general |knows what a couragzous come- back the old sergeant made. He ‘has never set himself up as a mas- Yer mind, but the Cardinal stock- Gabby was assured he would get | COMING BACK ;Puls Livan al:t_by Right to Jaw in Third Round Last Night BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—Benny Leonard, former lightweight cham- ion, floored Vittorio, Livan, Ital- | lan middleweight, four times be- fore knocking him out with a right to the jaw in the third round of a scheduled 10 round contest lasi | night. Leonard, who is atiempting comeback, weighed 151 pounds and appeared in excellent condition. \CARDINALS WIN FROM ' WHITE SOX BY THREE | | PINS; ATHLETICS COP | The Cardinals and the While \ Sox put up a merry battle on the | Elks Club Alleys last night, and " PEOPER A sloLEn 'EJE \ wHoLE" 3 womo'a X SERIES when the smoke had cleared d.my' |it was found that the Cards had | a three-pin lead, 2441 to 2438. They |took two out of three games. Fred | chning had high average, 193. The Athletics won two games BASE \A/BA“‘S 1 captain, after rolling two mediocre | games, cut loose and wound up the | festivities with a 213 game, m* highest score of the evening. No games are scheduled for to- nigk. on azcol of lodze. cs 173 158 154 . 140 144 772 1706 TIGERS 142 139 142 *155 158 Ufuas HIT EVERYTUNG Tat | T. Go corge CTCHERS HAUE TOSSED OP. | Sperling Shepard ... ‘ Lucas 18 )3 -—174’ 180446(' 140—4! 1574420 830-2308 has a lot of confidence in | judgment. The field cap-| s-umes field responsibilities. Gabby dire the offensive | Pullen measures from his third base coach- | Blomgren ing post, with no ome to “second | Sides guess” him, and makes all the|Nelson pitching se:ec‘ions !Hermle | 736 745 16-YEAR-OLD BOY | st SIGNED AS PITCHER . rining 160" 12 156 PITTSBURGH, Penn., Oct. 28— ‘ Sbe"ens 144 The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed | Duncan 162 a sixteen-year-old pitcher, Kirby | Simpkins 139 Higbe, star righthander of the Co- 153 177 141 126 148 213508 136—452 169—452 125—406 132—438 775 211—579 156—468" 181—470 178—507 139—417 865-2441 195—544 188—528 168—469 176—507 M. Bavard Koski | Howard J. George Harding 857-2438 lumbia, S. C., American Legion 803 team that won the BEastern cham-‘ WHITE SOX pionship in the Americap Legion’s ;f;’ fgi Junior tournament this year. IZG i - s . 171 160 YOUNG RIGHT-HANDER 5180, 180 'SIGNED BY SENATORS 730 851 | *—Average; did not bowl WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—| EOBREETREI v 5 Bud Thomas, youthful right-hand- | er who pitched so brilliantly for Lhe‘PuLu |N FuR Olmsted Grill Seniors, baseball champions of the District of Col- umbia the past season, has been| Bls sEAsuN ordered to report at the Biloxi,| Miss., camp of the Washington | Bentans nest SIS DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. 28.—Oal! e | fornia will have another brill NOTICE polo season during 1931-32. Del Next Saturday night is the only| Monte plans tournaments during | Hallowe’en, and parents should in-|the Christmas and New Year holi- | struct their children not to play | days. any pranks before that time. Pre-| 1 Monte will hold the faature maturz celebrations will not be tol- pacific Coast open championship |erated. The cooperation of par- February 27 to March 12, 1932. ents will be appreciated. Other West Coast tourneys will GEO. A. GETCHELL, be: Pacific Coast high goal handi- Chief of Police. |from the Tigers. Bill Pullen, Tiger | 130—390° | ...EAD:: PURDUE’Q BOILERMAKERS [ | a | | i i | | & YOOKIE” MILLE Purdue i = o Associated Press Photo ! Capt. “Ookie” Miller, fighting center, leads Purdue’s Boilermakers Into the Big Ten gridiron fray this year. Coach Kizer has five star } backs available and expects a good season with five conference gamev on the schedule. TY COBB MAY - MANAGE SEALS |Williams HasReflgned One | Report—Fired Is His Own Version SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 28 —Tyrus Raymond Cobb, “Georgia | Peaoh” and former big league basc- ‘hall player, is prominently men- tioned as successor to Richard | “Nick” Williams, ex-manager of the San Francisco Seals. | Cobb, now making his home in California, is a close friend of Seals officials, Charles H. Stub president, Charles Graham, vice | president, and George Putnam, sec- retary. | When he first came here it was |reporied that Ccbb intended ‘“tak- ing an interest” in some Pacific Coast League bascball club. He declared “he wanted to look laround first.” THE MARTHA SOCIETY will give a dinner on Wednesday, October 28, at the Presbyterian Church Parlor. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at T5¢ per plate. —adv. e e old pupms at The Empire. ASK TO SEE THE RICH HUNTING JACKET Warm as Toast | WILLIAMS QuITS BAY REGION SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.- | Williams, who piloted the Francisco Seals to a pennant ye ar, will not be at the h club next year, it is re owrlers of the Seals d Willlams had resigned, ‘\h]lmms issued a statement t fans in which he declared that ad been fired. - NOTICE Long in Wear B ick San m o led ared but th he hat H. S. Graves The Clothing Man the Juneau Water Coy ny's office be in Hatry I. Lucas'’s office equip- | ment store in the old postoffice | building on Third Street, between Main and Seward Streets. | —adv. cap at Santa Barbara, February 6 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY, At least there is a disposition to|holders, led by Sam Breadon, knew bury the hatchet and reach a snns-‘thoy had acquired a smart, cap- factory compromise and that's about ' able baseball leader when they se- all that's necessary. Hacbed Street to handle the club. HERE THEY ARE, BOYS! NOTRE DAME’S 1931 REGULARS 1 Pictured herewith Is the first string lineup for Notre Dame as they app: of the 1931 season. The line, left to right: Dick Mahoney, right end Hoffman, right guard: Tom Yarr, captain and center; Jim Harriss, and Paul Host, left end. DI back of Yarr Is Chuck Jaskwhich, quarterback. The other backs An. left to right: Carl Cronin, right half; Nick Lukats, fullback, and Mike Keklvy laft half. e |to 20; Pacific Coast circuit event Bring us your raw furs to be at Midwich, March 19 to April 2 made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co.|pacific Coast junior champlonshlp —adv. \ar San Mateo, April 9 to 23, and 1Pacmc Coast novice test at San Mateo, Apr\l 9 to 23. ———————— FELLOWS TO WRANGELL | DR. i Dr. Frank S. Fellows, Director of Medical Relief Work for the Alas- i ,\m Branch of the Office of Indian ‘Affairs, left Juneau last night on the steamship Admiral Evans for f"an official visit to Wrangell. ¢ P — s e Tunean Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Becond Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Roam Open From 8a m to10p m Circuiation Room Open from Assoclated Press Photo 1f0 B30 M li08 fo 8:30 d for opening practice 3 Joe Kurth, right tackle; Frank left guard; Al Culver, left tackle, —adv. By JOHN RECK, Agent. PR Ll e R SR SR S S -DISCORD W equipment have the most up to date fl)l‘ correcting radio trouble of all kinds. If your repaired we locating and set can be m do it. Capital Electric Co. PHONE 3442 No Job Too & Radio Tubes Tested Free Small” r...,--,.v”-,-"-”---_ TR e S R SIS e e e et eaaase 1 Ordway’s Portrait Studie Portraits of Distinction S PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will cleun 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 small cost. Without this service the cooling system is not go- ing to funection 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. 4 Before you prepare your car with anti-freeze solu= tion be sure and have the cooling system properly cleaned out. We carry MOVER, solutions. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS at a very a complete st ST PREVEN 'k of R TATIVE & T RIU and JST RE- RU anti-freeze e e e e e e e e PRINTING AND STATIONERY ) Drsk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sete— Blotters—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, 1931. 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 FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRI and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. - eSdUA{;IT{ %Nttt) SERVICE 30 YOUR LIKING lowbrook Butter lustin Fresh Tamal 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.