The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 5

1931 BRINGING U’ FATHER THIS 1S THE NINTH INNING- THREE MEN ARE ON BASES- TWO MEN ARE OUT AND BOTTOMBLY AT THE BAT- THREE BALLS AND TWoO STRIKES AGAINST HIM- AND NOW- CLICK=CLICK- CLICK FANS — SORRY FOLKS AND RADIO . BUT AT THIS TIME WE MUST TAKE You BACK TO THE MAIN STUD THE TIME 15 LP FOR BROAOD CASTING THE ) O- WE REGRET By GLORGE McMANUS WE ARE NOW BACK AT THE STUDIO- YOW WILL NOW HEAR PROFESSOR BUSH:- HNE WILL SPEAK ON THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS" HELLO! 1S5 THIS THE SPORTIN'EDITOR OF THE PAPER ? WELL: TELL ME HOW THE BALL GAME CAME (= iy DAILY SPORTS CARTOON JOSEPHINEL,. = HAS BEEN S ALL THOSE NEW KECORDS 0y 7 HE BEST . SALL-AROUND' . SWIMMERS ‘N THE COUNTRY It isn't compulsory to bring up the subject at this time, but we would like to know about it if there are four backfielder perform- Barry in charge of Notre Dam: ers more outstanding in the four |forces and they would be next to major sections of the football map unstoppable. than thes eyoung men: | “To my mind, Wood is at least a fast, hard-charging line and ex ceptionally good backs, but—pla East—Willilam Barry Wood, jr..‘the equal of Frank Carideo in| cf Hary Midwest—Marchment of Notre Dame. South—Eugene McEver of Ten- nessee. Far West— Orville Southern California. | It's never safe to nail down Oc-| tcber predictions concerning college . football performances. Too many | Speaking of blocklng: an art that factors and circumstances can up- | ['¢ average fan is paying more at- set them during November. The | tention to than heretofore, Yale hero of one Saturday may be the MR Were told an incident that oc- goat the following week. curred in the team’s dressing room Nevertheless it is fairly safe cotx::; g;hr:e first half of the Chi- expect that great quartet, barring | ¥ accidents, to receive consideration | Tommy Taylor had scored the when the Al-American ballots are | Elis’ first touchdown on a short posted later on. They all have |dash, made possible because Albie “class,” plus. Woed and the Raiders ress. Perhaps the greatest compliment | ynstead of congratulating Taylor we have heard paid to Barry|for his footwork, however, coaches ‘Wood’s generalship and all-around | a5 well as players handed the ability so far is this remark of a|words of praise first to Captain Jjourneyman chserver: Booth for his blocking. “Wood has a mighty ff “It was as fine a piece of work everything except blocking and he Schwartz excels Carideo by a wide margin |as a passer. You will recall that Yost classed Wood as a ccpho- kmore passer with the grcat Benny Mohler of[fiiedman.“ Booth Blocks {in the play and took out the chief ‘menace to Taylor's rapid prog- ne Har- | | Booth performed the “key block” ' —By Pap MEIIAAL | —SWIMMING STAR [ \ i ! | |sible a chance at experience. SHE 1S STA2 OF THE RELAY TEAM THAT | Ceas7 7y ..%\:\-’/ o as there was in the entire game,” !said a prominent Yale man, “but went almost unnoticed d and the sidelines. No- counts of the contest lor scored with | the aid of Bo#lh's fine blocking.” It may be a trifle sad to reflect upon, but it is nevertheless quite ue that until football observers in the press boxes are gifted with| the “camera eye” they will continue to miss a number of the finer points involved in the jumble of 22 earnest young men cavorting on |the field. When the same Masier Booth was tackled a trifle severely by \the ‘Army boys a year ago in the {:hadow of the Eli goal posts, there were just as many versions of this historic event as there were ex- iperts in the press coop along the |rim of the Yale Bowl. Even the motion pictures couldn’'t agree on lexactly what happened. | TR B GP {Girl, 10, Stubs Toe: Dies from Tetanus LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2.— Death from a stubbed toe claimed | ten-year-old Grace Enriquez in one (of the strangest case in history of the county hospital. ] Four weeks ago she stubbed and (bruised a toe and tetanus poison- 'ing developed. —————— Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co —adyv. | I ( “Midnight in June.” —adyv. SWIMMING QUARTET OUT FOR NEW Mermaids of the Los Angeles Athletic Club women's relay team have opened a campaign to break worl:l;r:colrc‘ in swimming. 'l.'hny claim four American marks. Left to right: Josephine McKim, Jennie Cramer, Marjorie Low and Ollve Hatch, SPEED RECORDS Associated Press Photo WASHINGTON U DARTMOUTH AND YALE PLAY TIE FOOTBALL GAME SIMPLY BURIES WHITMAN BOYS Walla Wallmeven Offers No Opposition to Husky Eleven SEATTLE, Nov. 2—Combining leng runs for scores with a crush- ing line attack, the University of Washington reserves last Saturday trampled Whitman College, of Walla Walla, beneath a 77 to 0 defeat. Substitutions were frequent, Coach Phelan taking advantage to ve as many of his men as pos- Assocated Press Phote Although this beetle looking “mobilopter® has never left the ground, its inventor, Harry Cordy, says it will rise and come down vertically. He has spent five years perfecting it and it will be tested &t E! Mcnte, Cal. ‘Whitman offered little or no op- position to Washington’s formation. MICHIGAN HAS NEVADA GETS REVENGE: SHUTS 1 TOUCHDOWN | ‘ beaten at the half, come back last| o T I fornia Since 1926 Saturday afternoon in the third CETON, & 3 AN and ot quartors to tle Yalo 38| Michigan avenged a defeat of 1 But Is Swamped o 32, ; Capt. Dooth, Yale's midget, and Bill M.Call, Dartmouth’s wild In- dian, each scored three touch- downs and each scored one on Kickoffs. | BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. University of ‘California mpled Nevada here last day afternoon to win 25 to 6. } It was the Tirst time the Nevada |team has scored on —adv. | since 1926. score of 21 to 0. Stan Fay gan and Captain Scored once. tur- D ©Chas. | | upignight in June.” —adv. o e Buy that fur coat now. Goldstein & Co. Armistice Day SMOKER A. B. HALL--NOVEMBER 11 Auspices Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion FIVE RATTLING GOOD BOUTS MAIN EVENT— Rounds— (160 Pounds) MILES MURPHY vs. “YOUNG” RICHMOND N9y J SEMI-FINAL EVENT—Six Rounds—(150 Pounds) SAMMY NELSON vs. “KID” LAWRENCE SPECIAL EVENT—Six Rounds—(125 Pounds) “SAILOR” SHARKEY vs. LOUIS NABALIS FIVE };OUNDSW( 130 Pounds) PHILIP JOSEPH vs. PETER BALARDI ; FOUR ROUNDS—(135 Pounds) BILLY NIKINOVICH vs. BILLY JACKS ¥ PRICES—G{‘,H('N}" Admission, $1.00; Reserved Seats, $1.50 Reserved scats on sale at Juneau Drug Co., Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Room Curtain Raiser at 8 P. M. Doors open at 7:30 P. California | " 5 1E_\'-Army Grid Ace and Bride ' M. E. Sprague, the popular “Bud” Sprague, of West Point footbali days, with his bride, a former New Jersey debutante, as they sailed on | a honeymoon cruise on the 8. S. Majestic from New York. } SCORETTOG OREGON UNN. 'VICTORY OVER DEFEATS N. Y. ~ OREGON STATET GRID ELEVEN Washinglon Staters SlagolT“"'”[Y Thousand Fan't‘ See 1 Spectacular Play | Western Team Win [ to Win Game by Score 14-6 | YORK, of Ore PORTLAND, Ore. By | plucking a 40-yard pa e arms of two opponen r s good for a touchdown, and team la | place kicking for the extra point Mentor Dahlen, flashy quarterback a7 to6 2 in their Conference | ¢ last Saturday | Nov. Nov. 2.—The vhich | troun to a 14 to 6 scor , Oregon lef: half, iished himself with brilliant s well as with a suc- attack with Leighton | victory o e annual Pacifi | football game afternoon. The game |last quarter. After the Oregon ters came | mighty drive which netted a touch ;d‘:wn but they failed to convert ;fcr a point., scored in the first and riods and New York in was scoreless until the Cougars uncau Wom- an's Club will rved at Mrs. | Hooker's Coffee hoppe at 1:30 . m., Tuesday, November 3. MILDRED LISTER, Secretary. -~ REBEKAH CARD PARTY ————— us your Chas. !be held Wednesday, Bring ‘8 pm. Grand pri °s made up. for the evening to be ~awarded.| | Refreshments. Admission 50 cents.! —adv. | 4 raw furs to b2 Goldstein & Co, —ady. > Old papers at The Empire. During the colder months your car has to be regulated and lub- ricated in order that you get the same fine performance from ° it as you do during the summer months. We are equipped to do that job for you, thoroughly and reasonably. Bring in your car today. LUBRICANTS SKID CHAINS BATTERY SERVICE TOWING : Juneau Motors Co. FOOT OF MAIN STREET D e e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bld