The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNFSDAY OCT. 19, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER S o0 A £ el A FINE BUNCH OF CAMPAIGNENS IVE GoT- FIRST BLANCY SWIPES THE CAMPAIGN FUNDS- THEN CAFFEY STEALS THE FUNDS FROM BLANCY- NOwW WHATS GONNA, HAPPEN WHEN THEY FIND CAFFEY ? WELL: WHATS THE NEWSD LBRICK- TOR MEMINNET Y CAUGHT CAFFEY AN’ "BRICK-TOP 'RAN AWAY WITH THE FUNDS- . 1T SEEMS TO ME THAT CAMPAIGN FUND 1S DOIN' A LOT OF TRAVELIN'™- FOUR TO CARDS, GET JUST TWUf Starr, Mancusco Swapped for Walker, Mooney, O'Farrell, Allen CIANTS TRADE } { NEW YCRK, Oct. 19.—As the forerunner of @ wholesale shakeup in the playing personnel of the New York Giants, two southpaw | pitchers, an ancient tackstop, and | a substitute outfielder have been| traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for a recruit right-handed pitcher, | Ray Starr, and a catcher, Gus Mancuso. | In a straight trade for these! two players, the Giants parted with Bill Walker, the National| League's most effective pitcher two’ seasons ago, Jimmy Mooney, twen- iy~flve-year-old southpaw who has failed this year to duplicate the sensational form he displayed in 1931; Bob O'Farrell, veteran cf eighteen major league catching campaigns, one-time mranager of the Cardinals, and Ethan Allen, fast but light-hitting outfielder. Denying any cash was inyolved, even though the Giants gave “four for two,” Secretary Jim Tierney made the statement on the clubs behalf. “Manager Bill Terry, who has recently signed a two-year contract ' to pilot the Giants, made the deal as part of our policy of bringing new faces to the Polo Crwunds GEORGE SANDER Washingto Shets George Sander, Critics call hin STARS FOR WASHINGTON STATE 175-pound triple-threat halfback, is expected to be one of the biggest guns in Washington State’s faothall attack this year, a stylist of fine football. (Associated Press Photo) and, we hope, attaining better re- sults. This is the beginning of a series of trades by which he will strengthen the Giants. We are, dickering with several other clubs.” Lindstrom May Go Baseball gossip has linked the names of Freddy Lindstrom and “Shanty” Hogan with talk of other prospective trades, but Terry de«‘ clined to say whether these play-| ers were likely to go elsewhere. ' Sy On the basis of 1931 form, the, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 19. Giants would have had much the —The windup of the Pacific Coast ECKHARDT 18 LEADER AGAIN P. C. BATTING! worse of the deal just concluded; League baseball season saw Oscar with the club which wound up in Eckhardt retaining the laurels he a ‘tie with the New Yorkers in took last year, winner of the in- sixth place this season. dividual batting title. Eckhardt, ————— !San Francisco Mission outfielder, Dudley De Groot, San Jose state had an average of .371. college football coach, collects birds ~ Frank Shellenback, veteran spit- eggs as hobby, having a ‘collection ball artist of Hollywood, won more of mm-e than 10000 'games than any other pitcher, 26, although Jimmy de Song of Sacra- mento, had the mnext percentage with 19 wins and six defeats, De Song goes up to the New York Yankees in the spring. * —_—————— . " SPORT BRIEFS Professional football is increas- ing its hold in the east, several new minor leagues having been formed this season. Notre Dame’s football schedule this fall calls for visits to four of the nation's larger cities—New York, Cleveland, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh. Dldpnnerlxfi—nu"'mm DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON JANGEL meCAU.Y OBEAT FOROHAM SINGLE HANOED TO YEARS TFOXX, KLEIN ARE AWARDED Chosen Most Valuable Members of Respect- ive Leagues NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Jimmy Foxx is the choice of experts as the American League’s most valua- iseason, polling 75 out of an 80 |point vote conducted by the Base- ball Writers' Association. Foxx beat Lou Gehrig {ly, who was runner-up [third successive year. Chuck Klein, of the cutfielder, was designated | tional decisive- the Na- of the Dodgers. ‘Manush was third in the Ameri- can League. place. JOE LOFTIN JUMPS INTO GRID LIGHT NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 19— Joe Loftin, ‘husky young sopho- more of Tulane University, has jumped into the limelight of south- |ern football a year earlier than |had been expected. up of the Green Wave at fullback to substitute for Capt. Nollie Felts, ruled ineligible by the president ® |of the conference, Loftin starred against the Texas Aggies. Time after time he was called upon to ram the \Aggie line and not once did he fail to add neces- sary yardage. He weighs 190 pounds. WEE MONTE PARKE AFTER BROTHER’S JOCKEY LAURELS LATONIA, Ky. Oct. 19.—Little Monte Parke is out to bring to the family name what riding hon- ors his brother Ivan did not spare in 1923 and 1924, before forced from the saddle by increasing weight. ‘A sensation at Lincoln Fields, Monte has been carrying on a La- tonia, with the world his oyster. What is more, he is under the tutelage of Mose Goldblatt, Cin- cinnati sportsman who developed Ivan. Goldblatt is frainer for the wesbern division of the C. V. Whit- ney stables. Monte accepted the first mount on Whipper Cracker at Lincoln Field Seplember 12. Since then, at the same track, he piloted home seventeen winners, eight within a week and twice scored on three first-placers in as many days. Goldblatt sees stardom ahead for his protege. “He has a good seat, a strong pair of arms, a good judge of pace and nerves of steel,” the trainer said after obtaining first call at Latonia for his youngster. ~ Ivan Parke led the winning s of the 1923-24 seasons, in 1923 riding 172 winners out of 718 mounts, and in 1924 having 205 first placers, out of 844 mounts. o ST MARYS (ac; - EVERY INcH ——-——— Pacific ‘University co-eds used hammers and saws to help build a football score board for the school’s stadium at Stockton, Cal. Robert Robinson, 15-year-old Al- buquerque, N. M. youth rode horse- back more than 1,000 miles, start- ing out with 810 to attend school at Lohg Beach, Cal, ' DONT WORRY- BRICK-TOP MEMINNETY (S "N JAIL NOW SQUAW DUCKST BEAT TEALS:FIRS \Firs defeated the Cedars in the HUNDR IN BI Bl night. ble player of the past baseball! By GEORGE McMANUS FER PASSIN' COUNTERFIIT MONEY~ ALL THAT MONEY YOU RECEWED FROM YOUR FRIENDS 19 BOGUS~ TRAINER DAN : bt;ily Crcr;:s-word Pl;‘;z; 7 Teutonic sky and war god Smells 9. Cut down 10. Opposite of | aweather 11. Anarchists 17. Act of retallation 19. Fatherly 23. Short for & man's name' . Luzon savage 5. The human race . Protective device for cruising In mined areas . Germ cell . Tiny . Little chnd . Perused and emended ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie Grows drowsy .. Toward the SHEAIL oM Mosque In Jerusalem . Third man 3. Thickness Deal out sparingly A 1> > VY m (a) C o] 0]z N ®O[4NMunNris i = | T E R O N >R & > No B =i m OV > mir >IN Z|s OO~ 4 wizi—- RO ZRZ |~ <|01Z >[4 n[Z]|0 »{mm v Ly g aticin Roman nouse- hold_god 27. Seat in church . Mark . Optical llusion 34. Some . Steal . Woolen fabric . Architectural pier treated as a pilaster . Tdpas hum- ming bird . Medicinal herb 5 . Experienced again 47, Things drawn behind > oo |miN[m[m > = ! o m{Z|O mi—[>|r . Cask . Aromatic seed; . Chief actor . Silkworm . Wandering Hindu acrobats . Discover 5. God of love . Unwhole- somely molst . Plant of the | OlmZ BN | R[> ™ [ 0I0|Ir P Yo |m = M A= DOWN . Dozes . Ancient Greek . Femlnine name . River fslands . Corded cloth . Biblical place . Demolish . Crafty 55. Writing table coin . Liberation . Aslant 5. Part of a church . Made of flowers DEFEAT CEDARS Was Manager of Fitzsim- HICKEY DIES mons — Also Aided genus Vicia Mrs. Bavard Is High Individual Scorer for Evening Squaw Ducks beat the Teals and Berlenbach in Ring NEW YORK, Oct. Hickey, aged 56 years, trainer and manager and boxing instructor of Bob Fitzsimmons, is dead here. ! Hickey walso guided Berlenbach to the lightweight championship. 19.—Daniel | games of the bowling tournament on the alleys of the Elks' Club last Monagle . Sweeney . The Squaw Ducks were 93 pins Mrs. Goddard. to the good at the finish, the Mrs, result beging 2166 to 207. Thelr | hlgh individual scorer, Lawry, Wh:) nlso was higher than any of bhe Totals members of the Teals present. He! FIRS— |Tegistered '472. Bernard of the Vander Leest Teals, who appears on the record Council with 534, was absent and was Andrews accredited his average. Mrs. The Firs triumphed over the Cedars handily, the final count being 2068 to 1843. Mrs. Bernard | Tctals CEDARS— ,ot the Firs, took individual honors, Metcalf for the, League’s outstanding star' ‘Walmer in preference to Warneke of ‘the ya Chicago Cubs and Lefty O’Doul Wile Mrs, Sweeney. Babe Ruth was in a tie for sixth' Inserted with the starting line-. making 544. Gardner No games will be bowled tonight. L. Nelson Results of last night's games Mrs. Dufresne. Phillies, were: SQUAW DUCKS— | Totals 108 107 168—383 . 163 137 172—472 130 161 108—399 | 127 96 151—374 78 69 109—256 94 94 94282 Mrs. Bringdale sons of 1925, Handicap 700 802-2166 178—534* Sweum.... Handicap ... . 109 188 . 100 58 73 706 .. 166 S—t Bavard.... . 107 178 134 . 150 140 .. 592 *—Average—Did not bowl. ——————— Waldo Fisher, 156 103 100 85 3 695 173 160 637 178 139 150 140 607 who starred at end for Northwestern in the sea- '26 and '27, coach for the Wildcats now and —- —— |this season will tutor among others, his brother, Lyle. | — Old papers ror ==iz2 at Empire 173—510* 1165—467 191538 195—544 124-2068 178—534* 154—417 %flflll// /// L sl I//%fllllll ,!! siitl w2 172472 140—420* 6441843 is end XMAS CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 And Our Representative . Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Office! AFOOrBALL- PLavee ) ./ / PHONES 83 OR 85 | ., THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Where do elephanfs go when they die? This question has baffled scientists for years, The wildernees in which they live and dio a natural death has never revealed their secret resting place. BUT there’s no mystery about ‘Bargain Heating.” Simply start your fire with INDIAN coal, then—bank it well with CARBONADO Coking Furnace coal. Money-back guarantee. PHONE 412 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur 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 UNITED FOOD (0. “CASH IS KING” Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offic