The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 5

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIBE TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1933 YOU KNOW 1ITS THE DOCTOR TO SEE ME — I'LL LOSE MY TEMPER BOWLING CAMES SET FOR TUESDAY ARE POSTPONED Tournament Games| uled for This Even- ; ing Will Be Played Later S the Elks' tour- heduled for tonight have n postponed because of the arity dance to be given this evening s’ Hall by the Hospital was announced today by ttee. games played last night of the American League, he White Sox made high score with 211 and vith 210, idual and team ames played last scores in night fol- WHITE SOX Lavenik 178 198 204— 580! Shav 211 188 145— 544 Dunham 83 126— 364 To 472 541 4751488 ATHLETICS | Koski 138 194 203— 585 A 152 136 160— 448 Ve Atia 177 177 157— 511 Totals 467 507 520—1494 YANKEES Radde 210 182 181— 573 150 135 184— 469 Banfield 120 120 120—'300‘I Totals 480 437 485—1402 | SENATORS g 178 178 178—*534 c 190 164 135— 489 N 131 138 ' 97— 366 —_ = —- | 499 480 410—1389 | BROWNS 188 169 188— 545 I 150 150 150—"450 Wilson 129 162 147— 438 Totals . 467 481 485—1433 INDIANS T. George 155 139 167— 461 G Mcsserschmidt 172 176 188— 536 | Lundstrom 150 148 124— 422 i Totals 477 463 479—1419 Average; did not bowl. — e MEXICANS ARE | A0OTING HARD FOR ROOT, YALE MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 31.—Pro- gress of the Yale football feam | under Coach Reginald D. Rool is being closely watched by play-; ers and students at the Univer- sity of Mexico, where Root intro- duced the game and at the same; time gained his first coaching ex- perience. On the basis of what he accom- | plished here in 1929 and 1930, fol- | Jowers of football in Mexico pre-| dict RoofT will develop a success-| ful team at New Haven. One for- mer American college player and close friend of Root says that thei chief qualities displayed by the yale mentor were “a highly de- veloped instinet of strategy and a tremendous amount of imagina- tion.” Developed Great Pass Attack These were shown in the devel- opment of a forward pass play with which the University of Mex- ico, against Mississippi College in | November, 1929, achieved a record | of 23 completed passes out of 28 attempted. Root was ordinarily firm, but friendly, bBut when aroused he could combine English and Span- ish expletives to let the players know what he thought of them. Once the late Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, after hearing Root explode, walked away from the practice field with the re- mark: “Did he learn all those cuss words at Yale?” Put Game cn Map Whil> the University of Mexico failed to win any of its contests under Root, it gave Occidental and Mi-issippi College hard games, | and Root was credited with put- ting th» game on the map here. Two other Yale coaches, Joss and Lonchan, succeeded Root and likewise were unable to achieve an international victory. The fourth yale coach, Allen Converse, hopes to snap the losing streak this season. GO ANSWER. THE DOOR 7 PO N I WISH YouD LOSE T FOREVER / HELPS OREGON STATE MAKE GAINS | te» brins beck e pavi HAL PAN ~ OREGON STATE- .Hal Pangle of the Beavers is o wainers in football games. (Associated Press Photo) Henri Cochet Vines have turne striking tenni plamy d Grand & and akeup since 0 C Tour. Glittering It will not be surprising a number of others whose have been in the headlines for-| sake the so-called simon-pure| ranks. Whather or not the game’s ruling powers yield to the inevita- ble and establish open champion- | ships, as in golf, it is certain that the professionals will be better es- tablished, better organized and more in demand. Behind it all is William Tatem Tilden II, still the most colorful figure in tennis and perhaps the world's greatest maich player, amateur or professional at the age of 40. BILL SEES IT TRAROUGH In the three years since he turn- ed professional, after ten years of topflight amateur and Davis Cup competition, Tilden has battled hard and persistently to build up the play-for-pay brigade. It happened that he picked the three toughest years that sport or | any other enterprise has had to| buck but Big Bill refused fo quit.| He has absorbed bad breaks with | ne of Coach Lon Stiner's ground | NEW BERTH |N BY GOLLY-FER A SICK WOMAN SHE HAS THE STRENGTH OF AN OX— I'M THE ONE THE. DOoCTOR SHOULD BE ATTENDING | 1 “The only player Vines really | had much respect for was Co- chet,” Tilden told me, “and he ‘bclieved he could ‘take’ Henri agzain, Of course his judgment, | was not seasoned but I do not | blame him entirely for his failures ‘zhis year. He was Darrassed, giv- | en too much advice, and too much | tennis. No youngster could stand | POWER | continued Mr, Tilden, | “should be even better as a pro /than he was at the top of the in 1931 and 1932. He will onfidence, along with < and he won't have to about so many side-issues. h Vines and Cochet in the pi nal field now, the balance | of tennis playing power has shift- \ed. Take these two, with players like Nusslein, Plaa, Kozeluh, Rich- ards, Bruce Barnes and myself,| and where will you find any group ,of amateurs able to cope with | them on th: courts?” | | STREET GETS | GLE | all the pressure he was under | games played last night were made North. By GEORGE McMANUS 77 IN A WEEK SHELL BE UP AND STRONGER| | THAN EVER - | | | | M """ i | | | final* October games played last night follow: FRITZ SCHMITZ Grocers N. Bavard 192 180 159—531 wINNER 0F H|GH Tom Georga 136 164 174474 Joe Nello 136 167 138—441 Joe George 132 130 158—420 Geo. Baroumes. 160 113 169—442; Brunswick M. Ugrin 135 150 186—471 W B. Wilson 143 146 147436 | H. Croshen 162 107 154—423 IVIOOSC Team IS Awal'ded F. Schmitz 121 135 146—402 E. Galao 193 165 163—521 |CAPTAIN, CLAWED Fritz Schmitz, with the high in-| Team Prize in October | City League Bowling | dividual number of pins for Oc-| tober, in the City League Bowling| BY BEAR’ SHows tournament which was played at the Brunswick bowling alleys, was| MARKS OF BEAST awarded a pair of bowling shoe: 57 {last night after the last gamesi (Seattle Times) of the month were played. The| Bearing the scars of a three- Moose team Was awarded a cash|minute struggle with a giant Al- prize of $10 for the high total of aska brown bear, Chris Cayafas, 9569 pins for the month. |3813 22nd Avenue., S. W., arrived High scores in the last October|in Seattle yesterday from the by N. Bavard of the Grocers’ In'e“ Cayafas, master of the seiner with 531 and E. Galao of the Chris B. told today of the en- Brunswick team, who totalled 521.|counter in which he barely escaped For the month of November the with his life. His arm is still in a line-up of teams in the City League |cast aiter being broken in three will be: Butchers, Bill Schmitz, |pieces. Deep scars on his face, neck, George Worth, G. Benson; Legion | back and shoulders bear witness to | of Moose, Mike Seston, C. Ers-|the ferociousness of the beast's at- kine, P. Brown; Capitol Beer Par- tack. COAST LEAGUE the good and is coming back for i more, with a bigger and better; | array of talent. Meanwhile he! i ! has kep: his own game at such| SAN FRANCiSCO, Cal, Oct. 31<: [keen a pitch that his assoclates| —Charles E. (Gabby) Street, de-| think he is stter, | Posed manager of the St. Louis| capable of b Cardinals, has found a new berth| smarter and more effective match- play ¢ than ever before in!as pilot of the San vl"ranclsco} his carcer. |Missions in the Pacific Coast | v point to his straight-se League for the 1934 season. | > oter ik old: smbtaury Na- Josph Bearwald, president of widsle, Heil” Dishet " réoently 11 ms Club, announced that ol apd e t has been signed for a one- year contract. Bearwald did not 'l 7> | announce the terms but it was re- know how much long s 2 o how much longer S|, .4 the salary will be $8,000. | hold out but that mean- 5 | while he isn't reluctant to mckk‘: Baseball men said that the man; i cluctant 10 MCKC ! who led the Cardinals in two pen-| one and all, including the 22-year! ) g ines. twice na “4" I nants will be the first major league | old Vines, twice national champion | nager to take over & Coast| and once holder of the Wimble- | Iharcect "y 3 | League team. . | don singles crown. He played here in 1906 as a catcher for the San Francisco Seals. His next step was to Wash- ington where he became Walter Tilden regards his forthcoming | Johnson's battery mate. mateh with Vines, scheduled Jan-| After service with other major!| uary 10 in Madison Square Gar- | league and minor league clubs,! den, as the fore-runner of a na- | Street became pilot of the Car-| tional tour, as a “tennis natural.” dinals, His service in St. Louis| It will be interesting and it ought ended in midseason last year fol- to be profitable but it will take|jowing a dispute with Branch considerable ballyhoo to offset the Rickey, club president. effect of the Californian’s “down- | treet will succeed Fred Hoff-| fall along all major fronts of the mann in guiding the Missions next 1933 campaign. | season. Under Hoffman the team Vines was urged by Tilden to finished seventh during the 1933 turn pro after he swept all the big campaign. tennis tournaments in 1932. Ells-| The new manager was given au- worth was then at the peak and thority to run the team on the Bill argued with him that he could | field and to make deals, transfers, not repeat, and then was the time purchases and releases as he swes| to “cash in,” but the Californian' fit, according to Bearwald. was supremely confident of his| - ability to beat everyone in sighz' with becoming mode: A YEAR LATE Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. DAILY SPO "ARTOON ~By Pap SOUTHERN, QCALIFORNIAY CAPTAIN TE TROJANS LEADER IS A RARE PASS- RECEWER~ —AUD JUST AS EFFECTIVE IS OEFENDING His ouN SOAL LINE AGAINST AERIAL ATTACK HE'S A QUALIFIED Piote lors, “Chevie” Koski, Gabe Paul, Cayafas, unarmed, was walking Abbie Garn; Moose, Fred Schmitz,|along the beach near Little Port | P. Killroy, Joe Nello; Alaska Press,| Walter on Baranof Island, Septem- John Halm, E. S. Evan, J. Led- ber 11, when the bear attacked him. better; City Team, Bert Caro, S.| After Cayafas escaped he was tak- Custer, O. Koskey; Bru hswick‘r‘n by airplane more than 160 miles Team, E. Galao, H. Crocken, Bob|to the Juneau hospital. He was in Wold; Alaska Juneau Car Shop,:lh(‘ hospital until October 5. Mike Ugrin, Harry Monroe and| —— C. Ashby. IMU’K('HLER AND GRANT ; Tomorrow night the first games | MINE HAS GOOD ORE of the November prize series with | the newly formed three men teams | One hundred and thirty-five will; (be played at .the Brunswick |ounces of gold represents the clean- bowling alleys. A double-header lup this fall at the Mutchler and is scheduled for fomorrow night,|Grant quartz mine close to Happy | with the Butchers and the A-J Car|Creek in the Fairbanks district, | Shop fives playing at 7:30 o'clock | George Mutchler said in Fairbanks and the Capital Beer Parlor five|in speaking of this season’s yield and the Legion of the Moose fol-‘thv property. | lowing: > Individual scores made in theJ\ SHOP IN JUNEAU THING I'N GOING TO BUY IS ¢/ MAYTAG _ “With prices going up I want to buy a lot of things. But not another thing till I get a Muytag. Because “ with @ Maytcg I can save money to buy other things I want.” ' @ That’s sensible buying. Because it is buying quality — quality you can use —quality that pays - a weekly return on the money you invest. @ It is a fact that the Mdymé washes clothes faster, washes them more thoroughly, more gently and at lower cost per washing because itis a better designed, better built washer. Yf’“ can | , You can prove that to yourself. :;l; 2 $ 50 @ Select your Maytag at today’s Maytag for as ° o little as . low prices. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturers | Founded 1893 NEWTON, IOWA W. P. JOHNSON For homes without electric Maytag may be had with G Mulsi-Mokor at slight additional ‘;:: wnma _ Authorized Dealer MA'Y'A& EQUIPPED WITH “anhfll 4 DOUGLAS | NEWS | COUNCIL MEETING Regular meeting of the City thxsi evening in the City Hall, at the usual time of 7:30 o'clock. [ TO MOVE HOUSE Henry Stevens, who recently re-| turned from the Taku fishing| grounds, is making preparations to| move his dwelling house, located ! on the wharf approach, to a solid foundation in the Indian village. Men, scows and other, necessary equipment are ready to move the 24 by 60 foot structure on the next high tide, if weather does not interfere. BIG TIME FOR HALLOWEEN The usl g in of Hallowe'en began last evening with minor pranks of the youngsters. Tonight is the big night, according to the | boys who are planning to have a good time. Destruction of prop- erty or any major offense will not be tolerafed according to Marshal Schramm. FAIRBANKS GIRL IS GIVEN POSITION IN NATIONAL CAPITAL (Fairbanks News Miner) Miss Josephine Miller, well known young woman of this city, has been appointed stenographer in the United States Public Works Ad- ministration by Secretary of the | Interior Harold L. Ickes. Miss Miller is now Clerk in the* office of the United States Com- missioner Lee Merry at Livengood. She will come to Fairbanks by | airplane within the next few days, and plans to leave on the south- bound train of the Alaska Rail- | road October 27 on her journey to Washington, D. C., where she will assume her duties. : Miss Miller is a graduate of the Fairbanks High School of the class of 1928, After graduation from high school she attended the Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines. ———— E. H. CLIFFORD MAKES TRIP TO KETCHIKAN ON SUNDAY| i E. H. Clifford, merchandise bro-! ker, is in Ketchikan on business.| Mr. Clifford left his Juneau head-; quarters on the motorship Norbh-! land Sunday. i - e —— Classified aas pay. TONIGHT SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN DANCE Caopital Private Booths LUNCHES! CHILI! AT THE and BALL ROOM Private Dining Rooms The Finest Hardwood Dance Floor in Alaska BEER! Phone 569 for Reservations MUSIC Parlors SANDWICHES! COFFEE! Are the Furs shipped to all parts of the world. Our Best Advertisement YURMAN The Furrier many letters praising our worth received from Satisfied Customers! PP DS RIRRS K