The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MON MONDAY OCT. 31, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER NOW, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- ' SHALL CONFINE MY TALK TO FACTS- YOU MUST THAT 1F MR-JIGGS 1S ELECTED- HE WILL DO NOTHING TO IMPROVE THE C\TY- DONT YOU TALK LIKE THAT ABOLT MY FRIENDS- IF YOU WILL LOOK AT THE CLASS OF MEN HIS ASSOCIATES ARE- T WiLL BE EA%Y TO SEE THAT THIS CITY WouLD FLOLRISH WATH GRAFT— RKNOW €193z, King Features Syndicare, oo Great Brwin rights reserved By GEORGE McM ANUQ NOW LISTEN- ~You CAN'T TALK LI<E | DREAD TO TiHiINK OF WHAT \WiLL HAPRPEN WITH THIS TYPE OF MAN AT THE HELM- AND | \WARN ALL HUH! 1+ GUESS THAT'LL HOLD YOU FROM TALKIN ABOUT POLLS THAT- WASHINGTON U I VIGTORIOUS OVER WHITMAN, Only Score for Loser Is Made on Fluke— Score 33-7 SEATTLE, Oct. 31.—Washington University gridders defeated Whit- man last Saturday afternoon 33 to 7 in the annual game. Whitman'’s score came on a fluke. ‘Whitman's kickoff rolled to the end of the zone. A Washington play- f the ball had to be down- d. Haynes, Whitman halfback, remembered it did and tore down the field and fell on it. ————— GAELS WALLOP BRONCOS, REAL THRILLER GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—St. Galloping Gaels, driving d national football recogni- ion as an unbeaten team, kept the unblemished Sunday with a iant 14 to 13 victory over the Santa Clara Broncos in a game that thrilled 50,000 fans from the opening Kick-off to the final gun. The broncos started out with a bang, pushing 8t. Mary's in the first quarters and scoring two touchdowns but missing one tiry for the extra point. In the third period the Gaels convented, recovering a punt into the fi marker and an end run brou the second touchdown. An intercepted pass in the final quarter ended a terrific Santa Clara drive for victory. The game rnded after St. Mary’s had put the kall in play once. e —— AN INVESTMEN: :~ HEALTH / M From October 15 to November 15 you can get a complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DR. C. L. FENTON. Chircpractor. —ad [Crowd of 65 000 Amazed man in the National Prolesslonal ’I‘hey battled to a scoreless tie, football league. He weighs but. the Western front, leaves his post of head coach at West Point af- ter the 1932 campaign. Where Captain John McEwan used inspirational tactics and Cap- tain “Biff” Jones applied ‘the Ca- dets to rugged fundamentals of the old school, Major Sasse introduced the intricacies of the Warner sys- tem to Army football. No fine point of the game was Pittsburgh 1 Shuts O Notre POP WARNER'S ut Dam at Defeat of Irish by Panthers, 12-0 | PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 31.— The Panthers of Pittsburgh turned in the gréatest upset of the sea- LCS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 31.— son last Saturday afternmoon by The aciive ycung Bruin feotball whipping Notre Dame 12 % 0 be- team from the University of Cali- fore an amazed crowd of 65000. fornia at Los Angeles upset Stan- After three scoreless periods, with ford 13 to 6 last Saturday after- Notre Dame . always threatening, 1con before 55,000 howling fans. Mike Sebastian raced 45 yards for d punts gave the Uclans the first score for the Panthers, unities’ which they seized up- and of the game, then Ted Bailey on to turn back Pop Warner's Angeles Do Some Scoring to Beat PULLMAN, wasn, Oct. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.— 1A 40-yard drive in the second per- |lod, climaxed by substitute Andy Calland’s drive for five yards through the line for a touchdown, enabled Yale to defeat Dartmouth 'last Saturday afternioon by 6 to 0. - FIRST TIE; 25 YEARS RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 31.—This [ ¢ Stanford marched through the UCLA without any- difficulty by a Washington Staters Hold | Montana Scoreless YALE DEFEATS ng through snow and sleet, | Washington State gridders swamp- | OREGON UNIV, intercepted a pass and ran 25 threal of 1925 when the Bruins yvards for ‘the second score. were breathers to any good grid series of dazzling plays -early in the game but thereafter the Bruins brnkc up intricate Warner forma- Last Saturday ed Montana last Saturday after- noon by a score of 31 to 0, in a For[y Yard [)nve, Topped} Pacific Coast Conference game. ! by Another Five Yard- EUGENE, Oregon, Oct. 31.—Af- ter a flashing and sparkling serml‘ line plunging attack, Oregon Uni- — but which Stanford swamp- ns and did a libtle scoring them- Play was loose and was ma.rked' er, Gets Touchdown versity staved off strenuous last 82 to 0. IN SNOW, SLEET selves. by frequent fumbles throughout. period drives of Gonzaga to win | ] { | | R ‘vyear‘s football game between the teams of North Carolina State Col- LlGHTEST P! RO STAR legt and Wake Forest College BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Tony Siano, marked the first time in 25 years former Fordham star playing cen-}of gridiron rivalry that neither ter for Boston is the lightest line- eleven left the field with a vietory. 167. - Old papers for sale at the Empire. . STANFORD TEAM °IS GIVEN UPSET California Brums of Los! overlooked by Sasse. He studied tactics and strategy with Warner and Sutherland. The delved into kicking technique with Pritchard and Kennard to remedy a long standing Army weakness. A master of end play himself, he developed such exceptional wingmen as Mes- sniger and Carimark and exper- ienced a staggering blow in the death of Sheridan. Montana Miner. Tells Of His Experience Butte, Mont.—"rnink of a man taking a laxative every day for ten years! No wonder it threw my stomach all out of order and ruined my digestion. Now after taking four bottles of Sargon along with the Pills my body is working like a perfect machine. You can put me down as one more friend of Sargon among the miners and especially a booster for the Soft Mass Pills. They overcame a ten-year case of constipation after everything else in American Sports to ‘tell = just the salient steps and achieve- jments in the remarkable career tof Alonzo Stagg, who has been compelled against his wishes at 70 to step out of the role of ath- letic director and football coach at the University of Chicago. It would take a week to recount ;the deeds and stories associated with his carecer at Yale, where he was an All-America end and e famous baseball pitcher of Chi- ;cago, where he was the chief fi- gure in bringing Middle Western 'athletics up to 'the levels estab- of The following are scores principal games of foothall played |last Saturday afternoon. Whitman 7; Washington 33. ‘Gonzaga 6; Oregon 13. Montana 0; Washington State 31. lished by the old Eastern stal- Stanford 6; UCLA 13. | Nevada 0; California 38. L | cCornell 0; Columbia 6. Bowdoin 0; Bates 0. w rts. The Old Man was on Camp's “first All-Amenica team. When a Midweatern player first was in- Northwestern 0; Minnesota 7. scrted in this galaxy of gridiron Florida 12, Georgia 33. hon the choice fell to a pupil Willilam and Mary 0; Army 33. of Stagy's, Hirschberger, the grea! Villenova 13; Bucknell 0. Chicago fullback and kicker. Sub- ‘Washington and Jefferson 7; La sequently on Champ's All-Americc Fayette 0. roll appeared such other Maroor Brown 14; Harvard 0. aces as Eckersall, Steffen, De Tlinois 13; Chicago 7. Jardien, MeGuire and John Tho- |50 ‘aees Mafitwnuile'i’_m::’; Scuth Carolina 0; Tulane 0. s . 5 mas. Drug Co. —adv. ‘Wisconsin 7; Ohio State 7. Dartmouth 0; Yale 6. i Notre Dame 0; Pittsburgh 12. Michigan 14; Princeton 7. Purdue 34; New York U 9. Boston College 3; Fordham 0. A GREAT PITCHER { More than any other living in dmdual Stagg's name and influ ence s associated with the devel opment of American football, Penn 14; Navy 0. ! whetler rules, performances or I 1 d Jprln are involved. - Yet, his nterwoven SUNDAY GAMES | ear! “fame was greater on the Si. Mary's 14; Santa Clara 13. diamond than the gridiron and he San Francisco University 26; Lo- could.have been a successful ma- yola Li | Jor h_n.gue pitoher in the opinion set a record by striking who saw him in his ~*/SUBS OF CAL: | Princeton batsmen. Within HOLD NEVADA I(om‘ days he also pitched and won { SOCKS ain ‘of the Ell nine in NO EQUAL for WEAR 'two games against Harvard, fan- ning 17 Crimson players in one combat. BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 31.—Cali- | fornia’s subs defeated Nevada here! t Saturday afternoon 38 to 0. H. S. Graves The Clothing Man DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON CDONIN -THE SENATORS' NEWL MANAGER -~ wTHE BABY oF THE MAJOR. LEAGUE MANASERS IS ONLY TWENTY-SIX YEaRS oo /! CLAER i S A LS S ST Sl Tt Desarvad by The Atsaletad Da ~By Pap mux@ea Suow:r-sTo’ W HE @AS NAMEO THE MOST UALUABLE PLANER IN THE AMERICAS LEAGVUE 1930 =000 ACT — IF AE ean Do T 14 e~ S8tagg organized and coached baseball and football teams at the | Springfield (Mass) Y. M. C. A. 7 | College in 1890 before going to the MOST VALUABLE | University of Chicago two years |later to direct the whole Maroon PLAYERS RECALLED athletic program. He is the only curviving member of the original oy ' ; NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Players | [niereoliegiote Toatball Rules Com- who have received recognition as 5 2 o i coached the American Olympic the most valuable in the National | i ne distance runners in 1924 League, including winners of the| ¥ official League award, 1924-29, in- GRID LOSES STRATEGIST clusive, and those selected by the 'The gridiron will lose one of the Baseball Whiters’ Association of keenest strategists when Major America since then, are as follows: | | Ralph Irvine Sasse, cavalryman 1924 -Dekay. ‘Vence, Buoklyn, end tank battalion commander on 1925—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. | 1926—Bcb O’Farrell, St. Louis. 1927—Paul Waner, Pittsburgh.. 1928—James Bottomley, St. Louis. 1929—Rogers Hornsby, Chicago. 1930—Hack Wilson, Chicago. 1931—Frank Frisch, St. Louis. 1932—Chuck Kilein, Philadelphia. 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Statements 3 By e | standing bank credit has risen sub4 NEW YORK, Oct. 31—A funda- |stantially since July, according ta mental factor in improving the!consolidated returns of the bankd general economic conditions since of the Federal Reserve System! last summer, according to Wall| T g, 1 Street banking authorities, was, CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY, ' the checking of deflation of ba.nk;leen by Rebekahs Wednesday at credit. The total bank loans and | Odd Fellows' Hall, 8 pm. Firsi of investments generally are accepted Winter scries. Bridge and whist} as indicating the volume of out-|Refreshments. Prizes. 50c. —adv; H | GOOD EATS Quick Service Low Prices PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized 0 s/oricd this custom? LIFTING THE HAT NIGHTS of old — removed their helmets to signify—I am in the presence of friends. ANOTHER custom is to start your fire with INDIAN coal, then—bank it well with CARBONADO Coking Fur- nace coal. Gives you real Bargain Heat- Ing with a money-back guarantee. PHONE 412 VOTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen years’ successful experience. Will conduct the office economically, efficiently and in accordance with the best educational practices of the times. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE SANITARY GROCERY | 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. ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 '