The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 5

e pererm—— S SR —— | TOLD YOU FOR THE LAST TIME THAT | WiLL PICK OUT ALL THE PEOPLE THAT YOU ARE TO APPOINT WHEN rwwr, MR JIGGSY [ YOU LOOK WORRIED. 'SATL'RD AY, OCT. 8, 1932 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, By GEORGE McMANUS LOOK WHAT brerhe i A L MAGGIE WANTS 3 TO MAKE POLICE COMMISSIONER ! // YOU ARE ELECTED [ M worriED BE ELECTED ABOLT THIS ELECTION FOR MAYOR. ME! T TUT! THE PR TRy 19N'T ANY DO | THAT'S JUST IT: YoU Wi\ } WHAT 1S WORRMIN' f flw‘; | | 1 The closest any pitcher ever [EUNARD I_‘(]SES WLR SILLDiN FIRST ROUND_ | HIS BOUT WITH JIMMY EI.ARNIN’ Former Champion Techni- came to twirling a no-hit game |in the world series was when Ed Ruelbach of the old Chicago Cubs ARE TRYING | held the White Sox to a single safe ‘blow in the 1906 intracity dispute TO TRUUNGE | for the baseball crown. | A | The White Sox were the “hitless |wonders” in those days. They cap- ULD SGHGULS‘lurc(I the American ILeague pen- {defense and 'the ability of such| e pitchers as Walsh, White and oth- | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 8.— gps nant mainly on the skill of their | Four members of Indiana Univer-| pHerh Pennock, in the 1927 ser- {Red Cross Is Sending cally Knocked Out in Sixth Round SETS FAST PACE AT | START THEN LAPSES Sways Groggily Into Arms of Referee Who : Stops Fight NEW YORK, Oct. 8. — Benny Leonard’s courageous comeback at- tempt came to a disastrous end last night when Jimmy MecLarnin scored a technical knockout over the former lightweight champion ixth of a scheduled ten' { sixth round, Leonard sagged help- lessly into the arms of Referee Anthur Dorovan, who stopped the fight and awarded the decision to| McLarnin. Resistance Gone i Leonard’s resistance was gone. Even the once superb defense was no longer effective. i Swaying groggily under a hail of blows to the head and body, he was obviously a itarget for the knockout blow, when the fight was | stopped, but only after he had' dropped McLarnin for the count of | nine in the second round with a| right to the jaw. Masterful Exhibition Leonard gave a masterful exhi- bition of boxing at the outset, win- ning the first round amid a tumult of applause from the fans parcked into the huge arena, but inability to give the crowd anything beyond the flash of the old boxing skill, down repeated choruses of booes and jeers. Even after his) first flash, when he shifted, feing- | ed and picked off Jimmy's blow,, he countered with a stiff right up- percut bringing Jimmy to his knees, But before the round was over, McLarnin twice jarred Leonard to the latter’s heels with terrific left hooks. f Leonard weighed 151% pounds end McLarnin weighed 147% pounds. ' six count in the first round of a scl Associated Press telephoto of Mickey Walker on the floor for a heduled 15 round fight at Madison Square Garden in New York with Max Schmeling, former world's champion. The referee is showing Schmeling to a neutral corner. The American lost by a technical knockout in the eighth, | sity, football coaching staff this | Fall are employing their knowledge | and skill in trying to bring defeat to their alma maters. Even the head coach, E. C. “Billy” Hayes, will send his Crim- son team against his farmer charge Mississippi State. A. J. “Butch’ Norwack, line coach, was a star | guard at Tlinois a few years back; | tutor, | | Windy ~ Marks, backfield | flashed at the University of Chi- |cago, and W. H. Thom, wrestling |coach and assistant backfield in- structor, was an ace halfback at Towa under Howard Jones. Illinois, are on the Hoosier 1932 grid sched- ule. BIRCHES TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT; FIRS WIN; | MRS. LAVENIK STARS DAYTON MISSES ‘ HAWAIIANS AS | GRID PLAYERS DAYTON, O., Oct. 8—For the first itime in years the University of Dayton found itself with but cne Hawaiian candidate for its football team. | The lone representative of the land of grass skirts and ukeleles is Henry “Hank” Myer, a tackie. Since 1923 Dayton teams have !been graced by such lithe players ay Augie Cabrinha, “Sneeze” Ach- iu, “Ducky” Swan, Joe Calbrinha, Carl Sackwitz, Pat Hennessey, | Pat Gleason, John McGolgan, and | Jack Rubello. Sam Hipa was the all-time star from the island to piay on Dayfon teams. ———e——— - FINDS NEW SOUTHPAW TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 8— John Cain is not the only left| handed passer on the Alabama | football team this Fall Lee Rog- | ers, sophomore halfback, also hurls from the port side. Rogers is a baseball pitcher in the spring. Old papers Yor sale at Empire Office. TOM HENDERSON IS VERSATILE ATHLETE NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8.— If Vanderbilt had soccer and la- crosse teams, Thomas Henderson probably would get letters in those sports 0o, Besides guilding the destinies of WVanderbilt football teams in many of the games last year as quarterback and member of the basketball team, he patrolled ‘the hottest corner at third on the school's baseball nine and wielded mashies and niblicks on the golf team. Nine letters will be his when he graduates in June. - “QUINIELA” INTRIGUES FANS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8—A new long- shot “investment” for railbirds at Fairmont was the “quienela,” in which the bettor attempted to pick the horses finishing in the first two positions in a specified race. e ee——— RUMMAGE SALE By the Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety at church parlors next Tues- day. —adv BATTING RIGHT HANDEQ PuT FOXX AT A B\G DISAOVANTAGE - HE HAO To S#oor AT TiE LoNG LEFT FIELD = T NEW HOME RUN ICING | ANS EARNED MIS RACK Willl THE DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ATLETCD - S, ot S —By Pap SCUe Gfieng.g’f“ GLRS o Beserved by The Associaied Preat starring as a | Chalking up their second straight | shutout. of the season, the Birches |took all three games. Elms on the Elks' Club alleys last |night, The Firs treated the Spruce in life manner. These two teams were making their first appear- jance in the tournament. Mrs. Lavenik, of the Birches, and Dr. Stewart of the Elms, put jon a spectacular battle far high | scoring honors. When the smoke had cleared away it was found ‘that each had totaled 548 pins, “lhoug‘h Mrs. Lavenik, 192, bested | |the good doctor’s high effort, 191. Martin Lavenik rolled the high- est single score, 205. The next matches on the tour-| |nament schedule will be played | Monday night when the Mallards and Widgeons and the Spruce and | Cedars meet. 166 163 169 187 . 685 160 131 119 169 191 142 670-1915 139—437 191—522 172—524 D et . 161 .. 148 151 177* 136 166 127 606 *—_Average—Did not bowl. COACHING SCHO REORGANIZED NOW TURBANA, T, Oct. 8—More| than 300 students have enrolled in the University of Illinois’ new school « of physical education, which combines the former coach- ing school and depmmcntormys~l ical welfare. —— TARIS | OFFERS FURGORA AS NEAR WINTER FABRIC PARIS, Oct. 8—Furgora is one ©of the new fabrics used for Ma- dam’s winter clothes. Tt is a medh» mweight, worn in a striped diagonal weave, combin- ing two colors, the entire fabric hairs, giving it an appearance sim- flar to angora Wwool Old papers for sale at the Empire. Chicago and Iowa, all| from the of the White Sox being thickly woven with angora | PHONES 83 OR 85 lies, pitched perfect ball for the first seven fnnings of the third game, not permitting a Pittsburgh Pirate to reach first base, but he was touched for three hits in the last two innings. Pie Traynor, second man up in the eighth in- ning, after Pennock had set down 22 batsmen din order, delivered a solid single and scored off Barn- hart’s double, Big George Farnshaw and Bur- leigh Grimes each added two-hit pitching performances to the 1list in ithe 1931 world senies, which was marked by some of the finest hurling in many years. Both hits cff Farnshaw in the fourth game, were made by the then irrepressi- ble.Pepper Martin. One of the safe blows off Grimes, in the third contest, was a home run by Al Simmons in the ninth inning that deprived the spitball veteran of a shut out. Only five other two-hit perform- ances are on the world series rec- jord,. including those by Ed Walsh and Mordecal |Brown. of the Cubs, both made in ithe 1906 series; Eddie Plank of the < Athletics, Bill James of the Boston Braves and Waite Hoyt of the “Yankees. FRESHMAN STARS No. baseball season in memory has ‘been so replete as 1932 with the sensational performances of “freshman” pitchers. It may be just a coincidence, or it may be 'due also to the in- fluence and encouragements devel- oped by the less lively hall, but the fact is the big leagues have tairly sparkled with great pitch-| ing by new men, including Weaver of the Senators, Allen of the Yan- kees, Brown of the Braves, War- neke of the Cubs, Dean and Car- leton of the Cardinals, Mungo of the Dodgers, Holley and Hansen of the Phillies, and Freitas of the Athleties. Allen and Warneke gained the unusual distinction in their first full seasons of topping the Ameri- can and National League pitching list, - respectively. Weaver and Warneke both cap- tured more than 20 games. Dean, despite his eccentric disposition revealed real pitching talent. ——————— Friend Charley, owned at Lex- ington, Ky. has been ridden to six straight triumphs on the run- ning ftracks this season. Chattanooga's triumph in the Warm Clothes to North WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. — The American Red Cross announces several thousand warm garments have been rushed from factories tc Seattle to be shipped north Oc- tober 15 for Alaska Chaplers at Valdez, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Ju- neau and Cordova, in response to requests from Red Cross officials | in the Territory. The officials said school children and oth are in need of clothing before me! winter sets in. B. M. Behrends, President of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross, confirmed the Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C., that request for clothing had been made from this district. John New- marker has been appointed chair- man of the Chapter's clothing committee. e Nick Forreca and Howard An- drews, sophomores, are making strong bids -for regular berths on the Duke football team. DOBBS HATS NEW FALL STYLES $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man George Anderson EXPERT PIANO TUNER Alaska Agent KOHLER BROMBACH PIANOS Expert Piano Service Phone Orders 143 ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE Southern Baseball Association this year, is the first since 1892. Juneau, Alaska H $1.35 “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY GROCERY SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER __NEW GEM MICROMATIC RAZOR—with ‘ 5 BLADES—and ONE 35c TUBE COLGATE'S or PALM- ; OLIVE SHAVING CREA Value All for 50 cents JUNEAU DRUG CO. Bk How often the doctor prescribes sunshine for convalescents. Be- cause its ultra-violet develops Vitamin D potency . . . builds new vitality. . A General Electric Sunlamp gives you the ultra-violet effec- tiveness of vital midsummer .. any time... from} hting outlet. Its soothing beam is safe and! But it’s vlu~i\'4>7v<{wviully in efféctive. Ask your doctor. winter, when sunlight is weak in ultra-violet. Four handsome models. See them today. i GENERAL @3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMP SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 219 Seward Phone 354 You needn’t suffer for lack of reet ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbroock Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Window Cleaning Phone 212 Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”