The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1932, BRINGING UP FATHER DONT RUS SHOW THEM IN THE PARLOR AND TEL}- THEM TO WANT- V'L TELL MR- )IGGD THEY ARE HERE - FOUR MEN TO BEE MRJIGGS~ MUST IMPRESS THEM YOu ARE AN I MPORTANT PERSON- THEY ARE PROBABLY |MPORTANT H RIGHT DOWN: You ALWAYS Fi COLITICIANS - NEW BASEBALL FLAN PROPOSED FOR TRAINING White Sox Pilot Plans Movies to Educate His Rookies CHICAGO, Oect. 26.—White Sox will have plenty of time to the/inovies mext spring into training at The new tootball ruies, finding favor generally coaches and officials, unquesdon- slow up the play and, in the ap- plication cof the new “dead ball,” rule, extract some of the more spectacular features of ball-carry- ng. season’s test, whether they ac- complished their cbject of reduc- ing the number of hazards and in- juries. Coaches who objected o strcnuously to the regulation mak- ing the ball “dead” if any part of the carrier's body touches the they go Cal. ce at movies — baseball | will be required part of their daily stunt under Manager Lew Fonseca's new educational program. Billy Sullivan, young first base- man-catcher, is an amateur movie cameraman and he shot four reels ¢zall as played by league- 3 during the tail end of the ground, except his hands or feet, have agreed to ‘“go along” with ional Rules Committee and esults. @f the dis tion with this rule is sufficiently pronounced after the close of the lead 1032 ason. These form the nu- 1932 season, it will be brought up czus for Fonseca's celluloid cur- | for overhauling again. riculum. The evidence in the early games Ted Lyons, ace pitcher, is the i t many of the players are hzro of one, showing how to keep runners on bases, his change of pace, and other club tricks. Fon- seca himself enacted a reel demon- [> approved Dbatting style, to get a fast start and steal ving difficulty in adhering to the new rules. The ball-carrier’s in- stinct to gain ‘the last possible inch is strong. Equally so is the defensive im- pulse to jump on the man with hoy 4 base and sliding. the ball, without stopping to real- Fonseca’s only misgivings - are|ize that the ball is automatically what the reaction of Al “Bucket|“dead” if he is down. A star Foot” Simmons, slugzing new ac- quisition from the Athletics, will b2 when his notoriously unorthos aox form is flashed on ‘the screen 1: an example of how not to bat. S e SCHOOL PLAYER SIGNED Syracuse player was injured in this instinet desire to “pile up.” Football being football, owing much of its popularity to the rel- ish of physical contacts as well as the skillful touch, it is fair o assume that injuries will continue to develop among the combatants. The rules-makers had no idea they were making the game altogether SBATTLE, Wash., Ooct. 26.—Se- Indians have signed LeMar Guw, former University of Wash- | harm-proof. ington baseball pitcher, to play| If, however, they succeed in 2lim- ason in the Coact L2ague.|inating the causes of many un- her's Wilson Guw, was on | necessary injuries or fatalities, squad last season. _—————.——.— ARD” FANS LUCKY CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 26— No longer is the football fan with GIANTS WANTED DEAN a scat on the 50-yard line to be| It seems that the Giants were cnvied when teams play in the |more anxious to get Jerome Her- Cleveland ‘Stadium. The Stadium {man (Dizzy) Dean than Ray Starr, is circular and “30-yard fans” are before concluding the big deal with closer to the play. the Cardinals, but discovered no desire on the part of Messrs. George Beeby, 66-year-old Mar- |Rickey and Breadon to part with quette, Okla. golfer, sank a No, 2 ‘the eccentric right-hander. iron tee shot for a hole-in-one. | Dean may be a ftrifle difficult they will not be obliged to make any apologies or give the game back to the roughhouse boys. ably have had some tendency to tisfac- | MOHLER NOW ORDERED OUT [ Lost to Southern California { It remains to be seen, in a full | The Southern California footkall | !team was shorn of its greatest of- |fensive threat for the remainder of the season yesterday when Or- | ville Mohler, quanterback was or- dered by Director of Athl | Willis C. Hunter to quit the game 185 a precaution against possible |serious and maybe fatal injury as the result of a weakened vertebrae in the back. Mohler’s injury is one of some {time standing but is not considered serious unless aggravated. He is Inot confined to the hespital. {to handle, subject to streaks of |temperament, but he has as much |pitching stuff as any young man |to break into the big leagues in years, With a sixth place team this year Dean compiled a fine record for effectiven Considering the | difference in team records, Dean's performance ‘was just as brilliant as that turned in by the Chicago freshman ace, Lonnie Warneke. “I think we are sure to have another pennant - winner within two years at the very outside,” re- Imarked Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinal system, during a world series fanming bee. “For obvious reasons we picked this year to stari overhauling.” ess. PRETTY FAIR TRADERS The Cardinals were rapped ear- lier this year for trading away their pennant chances but the rec- ords reveal the Red Birds exe- cuted the smanrtest series of deals in the league. By shuttling Hack Wilson to Brooklyn in ‘connection with ‘the deal sending Burleigh Grimes to the ‘Cubs, the St. Louis outfit came off with a $50,000 cash prof- it >~ Jack Torrance, mighty Louisiana State guard, picked up 15 pounds over the summer and now scales DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE HAS A FLOCK OF YMANAGERS “ - MAX GETS AS0UT THIRTY HE STEPPED INTO THE RANKS OF LEAOING -t CENT'S OUT OF ' WISH You'D OUT WHO T 19 WHO WANTS TO SEE ME-? OF FODTBALL | |Great Offensive Threat' Is LC3 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26— | IND SPORT BRIEFS Washington University was the largest in years. this Homer (Peel, from Columbus majors next year. | The largest -physical. educatio ! sas for opening sessions this fall. Golf course at Washington Universit; | this year. Yearly student the athletic ticket: |at time-payment basis. i 1 and punt. Monk Neblett, captain of n for the second year. smashing center will call him something else. (By GAYLE TALBOT) (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Any doubt that Bill Terry, new boss of the Giants, means business in his avowed intention of breaking up the old guard at the Polo Grounds was. removed by the sensational swap with the St. Louis Cardin- als, Four players for two, without a cent of “difference,” proved that Terry is willing to turn’ his team inside out in orler to get the ma- terlal he desires. If there arc \ Fw Bther traders of Branch Rick- ey’s caliber in the National League, there might not be more four or five old line Giants left when spring comes around. The most impressive feature of Terry’s initial deal was its very daring. He gave up four good men, including a pair who at one time or another have starred in the big leagues, for what amounts to a freshmen battery. ° The freshman football squad at fall} outfielder drafted by the 'Giants, will get his third chance in the cla:s in ‘the history of the Kan- City Athletic .Club. reported insiruction - is being given | a5 a regular physical education | University of Oklahoma ' were offered’ on a dollar-down | Alabama has three triple-threats | in its backfield—Capt. John Cain,! Holley and Moseley, all run, pass Térry Red;ly to T‘ake Giafit With Cards Proves Bill Is Scme of the experts thought the Giants’ new bo McGraw’s old team over the landscape, but his first deal convinced them he meant it. up to his name, Terry automatically becomes known as a smart trader. If not, the Polo Grounders By GEORGE McMANUS THEY'RE GONE- SO 1S == EVERY THING IN THE PARLOR - THEY EVEN TOOK THE PIANO — 'M GITTIN' TIRED OF POLITICS - I THINK ¥ M GOING TO | Virginia v by defeatif } of the Natict d Press Phot.) Wie (left) of Chicago is shown with the trophy she | Mrs, Glenna Collett Vare (right), 9 and 8, in the Women's Golf tourney at Peabody, Mass. (Asso- MALLAQDS BEAT Handicap 58 58 58—174 4 n | Totals 657 730 776-2163 | BUTTER BALLS i ER BALLS 1| Worth 174 127 145446 ! L) S | Sweum 128 128 130386 | | W. wilson 127 163 155—445 FIRS B. | Mrs. Sperling . 113 116 132361 i ; | Miss Taylor 131 150 124—414 | 1 EARE R W 1 yon T ' Totals 673 693 sauaosz‘f‘;‘l‘:l e Dr. Council Makes High| rm=s L ‘ | | Thdic: | VanderLeest . 215 165 138—518 —- +| Individual Score of |counci . 188 175 179 Ni Andrews 151 183 163 1ght— i ght—542 Mrs. Bavard 37 137 137-*411 In the bowling on the Elks' Al- b R R | |leys last night, the Butter Balls = _Totals 90114900 171008 | | were defeated in a three-game ser- gr | ies for the first time during the Stewart 177 157 164—408) present tournament. They took the Sm_‘"“? 171 170 142—:{861 first game from the Mallards but Blomsren 165 165 165-°495 | lost the next two. George Messer- Mrs. Williams .."121 145 151—417, n schmidt was the only member of S {either team to make 500 or better,’ _ Totals 634 637 625-1896 He rolled 502. “Average; did not bowl. . | The Firs were victorious in their T T s [ match with the Elms taking the first two games, and dropping the third. Dr. Council of the winners was individual high of the contest and, of the night with a total" of 542. VanderLeest gathered 518. No games are scheduled for to- night, Tomorrow night the Wid- geons will meet the Squaw Ducks Rims around their centers en- able new tea and coffee cups to be ,nested together for secure storage i on shelves, 5| Heartburn and the Maples will play the 1 Spruce. Throw away yo soda, magnesia, | Results last night were: tand all the other stuff that just| {makes your stomcah distress worse. | | MALLARDS A couple of tablespoonfuls of | | G.Messerschmidt 175 153 174—302 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin will end your | | Johnson 97 97 97-*291 discomfort in 5 minutes, or money , | Petrich 121 165 182—468 back. Same dose before meals pre- | Mrs. Duncan 78 103 132—313 vents such spells. Ask Butler Mauro | . <Erbland 154 128 133—415 Drug Co. —adv. ! Té;::fi A part, »Tr:adei Willing to Gamble | | SHUTS OUT TERFERENCE from all household elec- tric appliances, as well as outside motors and power lin, The pure, clear tone quality cannot be sur- passed. Come in and let us demonstrate it in the presence of static creators that ruin reception on the ordinary set. ’ Capital Electric Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen years’ successful experience. economically, efficiently and in accordance with the VOTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR 'COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Will conduet the office best educational practices of the times. was fooling when he said he would scatter It Starr lives ‘Gus Mancuso, the catcher ob- |they picked up something really from the Cards, has been |good in Walker and Mooney. Two UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Window Cleaning Phone 212 around St. Louis for several years|seasons ago the most effective | |and has proved himself a sound |pitcher in the National League, | bitter,. but has been kept in the |Walker just has passed through an background by the veteran Jimmy |“off-year” and may come back bet- | Wilson. ' Ray 'St Terry's pitch- |ter than ever. It has happened }ms acquisition, a rookie in fact, |before, and he still is in his prime. entirely unproved as a major league | Mooney with a year's big league |starter. He has shone with Roch- |experience, might, be ready to d in a couple |blossom into a star. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the «Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ester, and he tur {of . briliant performances for the| If both come through for Gabby |Red Birds late in the past sea- |Street, the Cards will be equipped |son, but he still is a gambler, | with about the most formidable | staff Agatnay Whis pair, Memphils Bill [, fifufli'x’.”;flxmu’"@m Walker, a great 7 | ctacked up Bill |best. ‘Add Dizzy Dean and Paul | southpaw pitcher 1981, IIM | peringer to the list and you get | Mooney, a youngst o stood Na- ‘a lot of pitching | tional League bat n on their s The wisdom of Terry’s move THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 | heads at the fag end of 1931, Bob | O'Farrell, veteran big time cotcher {and Bthan Allen, one of the game’s speediest outfielders will rest in the last analysis, with Starr. If he comes through big, proves a suitable pitching mate for Carl Hubbell, the Giants will be . Somethink Good | satistied. 1f Shanty Hogan is not | While the Cards found no par- 'traded or.sold, Mancuso probably |ticular bargain either in OFarrell [will got no better than a divis- |0x (Allen, there is the possibility [fon of the catching duties. PHONES 83 OR 85 " THE S Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON “The Store That Pleases” YRR ANITARY GROCERY CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store