The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 5

BRINGIN THIS IS ATOUGH JOB TRYIN' TO FIND OQUT WHAT JOBS THE BOYS WANT WHEN '™ MAYOR: DINTY DOESNT UP FATHER HE TOLD ME YESTERDAY | HE WAS GO TQ MAKE UP HIS MIND KNOW WHAT HE WANTS - NII"/MA{ CARNEGIE IS SHUT OUT BY NOTRE DAME Worst Defe;t—z)r Scots by Irish in Past Ten Years on Grid SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct. re Dame's football army 1 looking for opposition. The once mighty Scots from ‘Carnegie Teach valiantly attemped to sitep e tide last Saturday afternoon before 30,000 spectators but fell under an avalanche of touch- downs, 42 to 0. It was the worst defeat for Car- e Tech in the past ten years of warfare with the Irish. cire Dame made 17 ffirst downs two for Carnegie. e . FOOTBA RESULTS The following are scores or prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon. California 7; Washington 6. ‘Washington State 7; Oregon State 6. Cregon 32; Idaho 0. Southern California 13; Stanford 0. [California Tech 0; UCLA 51. Illinois 0; Michigan 32. Navy 0; Princeton 0. Colegate 14; New York 0. Holy Cross 6; Rutgers 0. Syracuse 12; Penn State 6. Lehigh 6; Pennsylvania 33, Ohio State 0; Pitt 0. Boston College 0; Marquette 13. Zarnegie Teach 0; Notre Dame 4. Indiana 7; Chicago 13. S t aters of Washington Beat Oregon [WASHINGTON U 'LOSES 71706 ruchionr Pats viewr 10 CALIFORNIA | in Lead Which They [Victory Is One of First of| Kept to End i Season for Bears in i . CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 24.—By| Title Race a margin of one point, Washing-, —_— ton State defeated Oregon State| SEATTLE, Oect. 24.—~The 7 to 6 last Saturday afternoon. [tered Bears of California smeared ! A touchdown put Washington Pacific Coast Conferencs hopes |State in the lead in the first per- |of tke University of Washingion | iod. ifociball tcam on slippery sod in Oregon State battled desperate- the stadium here last Saturday ly throughout the game, scoring |afiernoon when they scored a 7| a touchdown in the final perioc ‘0 6 victory winning the margin but missed the kick. lo1 an extra point after a teuch- | —————— down. | TRUJANS WIN The smashing victory was the| ] 3 POP WARNER'S |as the Washington Huskies were | only undefeated eleven in ithis | seotion before the bafttle. |Vandals Are Outpointed at All Parts of Home- coming Game irst of the season for the South- | TEAM BEATEN The game was witnessed by 22,000 fa erncrs, and virtually eliminated all | Tricky Stanford Unable to! teams <f the Northern Division! |from consideration for the title R AT Score Against So. OREGON BEATS California mAHU 32 Tu [] PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 24— The Trojans ‘stayed in~ the lime- light of Pacific Coast football last (Saturday by defeating Pop War- ner’s tricky Stanford team 13 to 0 before 65,000 spectators. ‘Southern California outplayed Standford in every department of the game, ——— MOSCOW, Ideho, Oct. 24—On| |a rain soaked gridiron last Sat- {urday afternoon, Oregon out- ~®|passed, outdrove and outpunted | o | Idaho in the latter’s homecoming | contest. ' The final score was 32 to 0. Oregon drove the vandals back | from the opening play. A | L AT THE HOTELS ? A total of 215 Freshmen re- ported for football in Ohio State | this year, the largest grid class | in the school’s history. Michigan _cheer leader, injured his right knee while exhorting his HOPE SEEN FOR ‘the possibilities of introducing night | easily followed.” NIGHT PLAYING, MAJORLEAGUES President Sam ‘Breadon, 'of | Cardinals, Discusses Possibilities ST. LOUTS, Mo, -Oct. 24—The | first trial of floodlights at Sports-! man’s Park before a crowd of 10,-! 000 has left President Sam Breado: of the Cardinals “interested” i baseball into the major leagues. Several defects in the portable lighting equipment of the House of David ball club manifested them- selves during the game, but Brea- don pointed out that these have| been overcome in permanent in- stallations. X 19m “At Columbus, where we have| the latest thing in floodlights, he said, “there is not a shadow or a dark spot. In some respects the visibility is greater than by daylight. “The ball is highly illuminated by the lights, and really is more Breadon added that fans at Co- lumbus and at Houston, Tex., where ! the Cardinals also have a farm, have shown, thejr approval-of ‘nzht baseball by tHeir “atténdafibe “At one game in Columbus this year,” he continued, attendance. There were 10,000 here for the night exhibition, yet oniy about 400 the same afternoon for a regular championship game.” Breadon conceded that many per- sons might have been attracted by the novelty of the first night game in the park, others by the pictur- esque opponent of the Cardinals, and still others by Grover Cleve- | land Alexander, former Cnrdinal' hurler now manager of the beard- ed team. Yet the Redbird magnate is con- 1i “we had 19,0007 Paris. who brought the game to France, announced that although he made money on the two programs pre- sented here, he had decided to | discontinue grounds they are not enough. TS DINTY- HES MADE UP HIS MIND~ HE SAYS | HE WANTS TO BE THE ATHING BEACH CENSOR- limiis of begin aw. You ¢ San y out zoom along | sefore you Spox c The city | California, own hills. | the conerele for m | strike hatitation. The tex s of this thrivir |an equally wide ranz |get an argument there athielic subject San Diego turns out athleles, |like Bill Miller and Loe Ramage, {as well as fans who do mnot he: tate to write or wire their v eu (tinct that cur San Diegans, |tion to the well known q hs, sent me Games. like | | | | Diego, | N ] S You can on any| ws | the athle of the opening Olympic 0 save wear and ftear while our foreign | the march as iniima- their 1nvals 102 matter of the vicitors their dog i on in a parade, the four |San Diegans argued, there was no !reason why the Americans could ¢ be sportsmen enough to do the A §500 MEMORY | As a matter of fact, one leading American athletes 'ably paraded himself right out of a | ampionship, not only my mar- g but also by carrying the na- homl ccllors for upwards of two b in the Olympic Stadium. Iter Ze |This athlete was Morgan Taylor, C\:{:I:lelr i o8 LGJ'EZ:“,":.,Q‘::;:,HHA world record-holder in the 400 nsas State college. (Associ Jnv ter hurdles )’rm Photo) Now comes a leiter ——— e | Burn§' jof San Diego, who signs {himself an ex-ball player and fan | AN GRAPPLERS and makes the mistake of g'lvmg TOUGH FOR PARIS por an argument on the 1925 world s between Washington and | Pittsburgh. He writes: ‘You made the following state- ,men in the San Diego paper: ‘No team ever has lost a seven-game | world series after winning the first two games’ How about the 1925 series? ‘Washington not only won the first two games, but the first three games and then lost the next four to Pittsburgh. My mem- ory of that series is very vivid for the simple fact that I lost $500.” of our prob- WALTER ZECKSER W KANSAS 3TATS ll= from Jerry Ffirs Oct. 24—ATlin wrest- | ing, &5 the modern imported game ' is called. here, is too rough for' Jeff Dixon, American promoter the bouts on the “sporting” | Not only did the wrestlers hurl | Dailv CroSs ACROSS 1. Inquire 4. Entertain Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle ord Puzzle: 18. 18. Exclamation Short sleep A - 9. Drinking 20. Part of & harness vessel 12. Sallor 22. Passageway =[] Oim/o 13, Sweet liquid NZEBOL E Lo 16 23. Surface SIS 14, Wing 15. Rascat =] 24, Attacks D 17. One who | 26. Profanation of sacred makes thread 19. Beam m O/m T things Al 27. Slumber 20. Two: prefix 21. Natural enemy of the dog 22. Trouble Q/O] = m|<|— /TN O[> o> o m 29, 30, 33 Alternative Clothes: collog, | Perpendicular | 23. Italian river 25, Free card of admission T E E s T E R éfi?«'fi:f "t L = f“.,on toa mAN A< == 28. Exists >/ [>Rmim|——[P) [>mfm) 20. The East 0 35, French urtld' 31 Palmyra palm tree _Z_A_ 38, Device for climbing 32, Gazed impudently | |C] NTIE L . Uuderstand 43. Associate of DIL LIA [EP] 34. Comfort 36. Fold over 53. Pedal digit 37. State without 54. English river proot 66. Years of one's 9. Concerning ife 40. Son of Seth 42. Devours 43. Drink slowly 44. Beverage 46. From the slen: mus. AT, Lubrlcal. 48. Escorted 51. Loafed 57. Tree 58, Withers 69. Stitch DOWN 1. Slamese coins 2. Sexton 3. Village of , South African natives % B N sl JdER JEEEE Paul Branches of learning Hypothetical force . American Indian . Note of the scale 5 . Before. Pronoun 82, Condensed 55, Note of the scale . Bearlike Take the evening meal . Heroie ). Form of musical composition 10, Mexican rubber tree 11. Equality mbisture French negative IHI///IHHIIWI )] EER dEE %I IHIII dEARER <RdmEs HAEE AN B IR Tan HR N /an r ra EIIW/III////M fllllfllll P T il Kiki Cuyler's two-base blow off Walter Jchnson with the bases full. We repeat, therefore, that no team ever has lost the world series after taking the first two games, when seven games were the limit. EMIL FUCHS SELLS BRAVES’ INTEREST NEW YORK, Oct. 24¢.—Emil E. Fuchs, New York attorney, who has been directing head. of the Boston |National League club for the past ten years, has sold his controlling interest in the Braves to Charlie Adams, one of his partners in the ownership of the club, it is an- nounced. Adams will assume the office of president, it is under- stood, and Mr. Fuchs will retire {from the game, R e e France has prohibited the use of more than 3 per cent of foreign wheat in the milling of flour. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Commissioner’s Court forf the Territory of Alaska, D(vis!on Number One. Before E. E. Zimmer, U. S. Coms missioner and Ex-Officio Probatd Judge, Haines Precinct. In the matter of the estate of Edward Fay, deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 1st day of October, 1932, duly ap< pointed executor of the last Will of Edward Fay, deeased. All perd sons having . claims- -against them with proper vouchers an duly verified to the undersigned a Halnes, Alaska, within six (6, months from the date of this no< tice. Dated at Haines, Alaska, 1st day of October. 1932. CARL BJORNSTAD, Executor of the Will :! this Edward Fay, dece: First publication, Oct. 3, 1932. Last publication, Oct. 24, 1932. 1 - 0% bainl estate of said deceased will pres::i UNITED FOOD Co. “CASH IS KING” vinced “a far greater number of » persons are able and eager to at-|©ach other in the spectators’ la‘”‘ [ BN DONE land continue their houts in the| But not quite vivid enough. Wal- bl ot G gl P ) Pl g s i ter Johnson pitched Washington to “The introduction of an occa- |00k to throwing all sorts of things victory in the first game, but Vie sional night game into the league in the ring, including chairs, ‘Aldr&dg‘e hurled the Pirates to tri- schedule,” he thinks, “might not SO T u:fl’\hv:gn“‘&efig:f-t:’g"'gfi";“’;’: Piche oAl 100k, & ATTENTION MOOSE | Washington and appeared to have Regular ' meeting will commence the world championship all wrap- Moving pictures of Ted Lyons'|at 7 o'clock tonight instead of at ped up. The Pirates rallied, how- pitching form, taken this summer 8 P. M. Initiation. A large at-|ever, and took the mext three in a are to be used in ‘training Chi- | tendance is desired. row for one of the greatest come- cago White Sox rookie hurlers! C. H. MacSPADDEN, backs in baseball history. The final next spring. Diemwr g.\me was a thriller, decided by HERE COMES MINNESOTA’S ‘THUNDERING HERD’ Northwestern and Michigan have figured three times in a tie for the Big Ten football title, Army 20; Yale 0. Dartmouth 7; Harvard 10. Minnesota 21; Iowa 6. George 6; Vanderbilt 12, | 51 Auburn 19; Tulane 7. i Pursdue 7; Northwestern 7. |/ ———————— LOUIS ANDERSON’S ORCHEST A For dances and receptions—p' es reasonable. Anderson’s Music Shoppe. Phone 143, ' DAILY SPORTS CAR TOON team to beat Nebraska and had to be carried from the fiald. | For ithe first time in history, an English girls’' cricket team will visit Australia in 1934 to play for | the feminine “ashes.” e e, SPECIAL DELIVERY TO THANE University ofIEvery day at 11 am. Call 79. adv. 'Chuck Klein and Pinkie Whit- ney, Phillie stars, will devote part | of the long winter holiday to hunting. and fishing together in South Texas. i \Albert Lowrey, —~By Pap|: , Window Cleaning‘ Phone 212 - THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Seryices 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. The football worl en this fall, and these Francls Lund, llyron d Is apt to hea> plenty about Coach Bernle Bierman's University of Minnesota elev. huskies may connlluu the Gophers’ backfield. Left to right: Capt. Walter Hase, Ubl and Jack Manders. (Associated Press Photo) HE FINISHED SECONO IN THE OLYMOIC 4O00METER. Ry CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store