The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER ElL- AT LA’:T- V| HAVE ONVINCED ME FaMily 1! \WE SHOULD EC NEi‘MllE~ P'WE FIRED ALL HELP AN WERE GQOIN’ ~BACK TO THE GO WAY, OF LIVIN — © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Ioc., Great SELBY ROLLS | 612, SETTING NEW PIN MARK Don Bowler Dlsplays Best | Scoring on Elks™ Al- leys This Season Tom Selby was in rare form Sat- urday night on the Elks’ alleys and bowled three beautiful games of 208, 203 and 201, for a total of 612| to give the Dons a clean sweep of | their match with the Gaels. Inci-| dentally, this score is. the first of | the season to top the 600 level .md the first time in a blue moon that | a bowler has exceeded 200 pins in| every game. | The Indians whitewashed the} Golden Bears and the Broncs trampled the Utes two out of Lhrcc‘: in the other matches of the cve- ning. In their first game the Brones achieved victory by the slim 1ar- gin of one pin, 450 to 449. Tonight’s schedule: 7:30—Beavers | vs. Cougars; 8:30—Grizzlies vs. 5; 9:30—Polar Bears vs‘: Brones | Bavard 168 160 172— 500 | Messer'dt, G. ... 152 202 163— 517 Foster 130 156 138— 424 Totals 450 518 4731431 Utes ! Hoffmann *162 *162 *162—*486 | Bringdale 151 158 174— 483 Monagle 136 125 167— 428 | Totals .- 449 45 503—1307 Gaels Jr... 154 192 162— 508 MecCormick 135 165 170— 470 Shattuck 169 160 154— 483 Totals 458 517 486—1461 Dons Robertson 166 *166 *166—°498 Selby 208 203 201— 612 | Wilson 128 165 153— 446 Totals 502 534 520—1556 Golden Bears Henning, F. 170 189 180— 539 Hendrickson 164 149 149— 462 Zimmerman *120 *120 *120—*360 Totals 454 458 449—1361 Indians Pullen 171 176 171— 518 Thibodeau . 193 164 170— 527 Adams 157 159 136— 452 Totals 521 499 4771497 *—Average, did not bowl. .- PITT PANTHERS TAME AS CATS, SAYS TRAINER By OLIVER GRAMLING PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8. — Jack Sutherland’s University of Pitts- burgh football team may not set any records this season, but the wry-faced head coach already bids fair to run up one on his own. With practically barely underway the 200-pound Scotsman whose teams have won 71 games, lost only 15 and tied eight during his 11 years of coaching at Pitt, has assumed a sad demeanor which should rank him as the “Gloomy Gil” of this mountain area. “I don't want to be glum,” he raid, “but facts are facts.” The picture he then painted of the bright prospects of the 1934-35 panther opponents ‘and the con- trasting poor chances of his own team left more than one Pitt boost- eor, unfamiliar with the Sutherland strategy, mournfully saying, “Woe is me.” Thoughtful observers of the Pitt football situation see ‘some basis for the Scotsman’s expressed view but at the same time they are prone to believe a coach who has produced consistently successful teams over a period of years is not likely to lose his skill overnight. Pitt, facing its hardest schedule in years — nine games, including Southern California, Minnesota, Ne- praska, and Notre Dame, lost eight regulars with the close of the 1983 season, but still has plenty of material from which to draw. Gone is some of its weight, but in its place is seen the possibility of developing a fast offensive team around a brilliant fullback and a healthy crop of halves. Many are lacking in extended ex- D OLD Britain rights reserved. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~— -THE LeAONG HURLER OF g GIANTS SThr+ : i WON 2f GAMES o WHILE LOSING i oNLY S 3 =AM INTERESTING WORLD SERIES S\DELIGHT WOULD BE O SEE SGHOOLBOY “ ROWE OPPOSE coLLss/Au\ HAL ©ON THE MOURD soo | = NUST To NOTE ¥ HIGHEE (R | EDUCATION GIUES A PITCHER. ANY Fiiii i 138 EOSEE - ! ¥ o' "All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Pross WASH, STATERS CALIFORNIA IS DEFEATED BY ST, MARY'S ARE WINNERS OVER $0. CAL, -Cougars Outplay and .Qut-,bing a chance four minutes af 0 . | the openingz kickoff, St. Mar think Trojans Before . !niocked a punt and put on a 16- | | | | yard drive to down 50'000 Speclalors |0 last Saturday afternoon before | 5 165,000 frenzied fans. Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 8| ¥vnoo Bearifisld.goal. effort | Fifty thousand spectators last Sat-| Py urday afternoon watched Washing- 2 ton State outplay and outthink the NOT SO HOT | University of $outhern California FOREST HILLS, L. L. Oct. 8. dor 2070 O oty —Cliff Sutter is one tennis player | Helped by the ragged Trojan, Sk L S | who likes plenty of exercise before jtackling, the' Qotgars opened WPy liorie ganatch He uses tWo after a scoreless first half for three| oo "0, Co ‘h 3 |scores on a 39 yard run, a 40 yard| girREL. D, Ipass and an intercepted pass. LN T" £ A The All-American Cotton Wal-’si“li:}:u ;\:zalviail,:gsi;:vm:}];nw nf_'s: burton was kept well bottled o*ifr ST WEOTOUSY acvocating throughout the game,. farmers, ts failed. »s Stanford holes in' the Beaver line. | Cochrane, FATHER! | THINK | HEARD THE FRCONT DOOR-~ BELL RING' \WELL: DONT STAND THERE LIKE A DUMMY ANSWER \T-WE WVE NO SERVANTS- POLICE GUARD 1S FURNISHED DEAN BROTHERS bu\pl(lous Act Causes' Breadon to Act—Dizzy Has His Little Say LOUILS, Mo., Oct. ked out that the Dean & ST | just laft last Friday brothers suf- him a ride ba to town. {auto bore New York license plates | the jer wito and sent a messenger aft- 1. Breadon then sent Diz h thw JUNES ORDERS WARBURTUN 10 could I\'HILH' s By PAUL IlMV‘ll RMANN STANFORD GEVES% (Mcinted Press -bporis. Writer) |recovering a fumble, Santa Clara L0S ANGELES, Oct. 8. — Grid|defeated the University of San | fi ) g stigtegy as evolved by Howard|Frencisco Sunday afternoon 7 to 0. b fl I Jones, Southern California’s foot- | The game was played before 30,000 ball mentor, will keep an all- *P“‘"“lm*" American, Irvine Warburton, off B R R ]7 TE} [] WA LLUP‘TIH‘ starting lineup this season. || As of last year !sophomore season, Iscooting signal the PORTLAND, poured on second half of last regon, OC Pow moment, game th pe- i over |lections were in the formative o Hite tages last on it was whispered ctory was evident fr: > about that the dazzling blond with Stanford opening 1ge thaired speedster couldn't stand six- |ty minutes of pounding. <o KNOW THE “KID?” BOSTON, Oct. 8—When Mickey [%4CK system and his manager of the Detroit (¥ Tigers,.was going to school here| at Boston university, his nick- name then;was “kid.” — Daily Empire Want Ads sz' i | Can He Pass? | So Coach Jones, thinks more of his the scoffers, ‘140‘9 from scratch against Oregon |The mighty atom turned the game |into a route early, handing the | Webfooters their first defeat of |the year, 26 to 0 Spanish Dancer Flees After Stabbing Affray; | | Anthorities Find Her | | MONTREAL, Oct. 8-—Senorita | Dolores Lopez, Spanish dancer, in whose apartment William Own, a bond clerk, died as the result of a™ stab wound in fhe shoulder, has |been taken into custody. She fled after she called a doctor, going to 1a friend's house by auto. perience on the big-time grid- irons, but Sutherland is noted for his ability to keep on tap a.good second team which can go into action without upsetting the vnrslty line-up. ‘The squad which recently Lmtted |out for its first practice at Camp Hamilton, « just outside Pittsbtirgh, numbered 50, among them 12 let- termen. | Dr. Sutherland, who .is head of the department of physical educa- tion at the university, was a star linesman under old ‘‘Pop” Warner dt Pitt before the World War and became an assistant coach after graduation. He succeeded the “Old Fox" whem Glenn S. went to Stanford in 1924. —_———————, | ATTENTION MASONS ] Stated Communication of Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30. Work in E. A. Degree and refreshments, By' order of the W. M. States senator. S |Cronin Poses With Bride-to-Be ‘i'irtiofififwufiroi"ir'.’f‘?it]c'fi”fi«.::f" is scheduled to take place in New York City, | Some of the writing gentry want- | did both with abandon that {day. But it isn't likely that the Scooter will start any games this ‘yenr. | His presence will likely be felt |quite keenly in each game, how- ever, during the eleven-game Tro- |Jan season, just as in the past two ;vears. During his sophomore year War- | burton gained most of his fame for running back punts. The opposition |learned to kick them where he wasn’t last year and his yardage |in that department fell off. | Had Great Year | “Warburton ran 885 yards against |eleven opponents last season, an tayerage of 59 yards a try. And | he raced to a dozen touchdowns as Pacific Coast’s leading scorer. (He had his greatest day again | Washington State in the ball car- ing department, scooting 244 | yards, an average of 16.3 a shot. | Most opponents feel they have iWBrburbon catalogued this year. iSL)me labored under that impres- |sion last season. They can prevent | him from returning punts by kick- |ing them to someone else. But the problem of keeping him from squeezing through slender |2aps in the line and sifting through {the secondary might become doubly |diffieult should be start throwing jand receiving passes—lateral and ’Ior.vard—'ns Orezon and Washing imn found him doing late last season, — GOES EAST TO STUDY J. W'LEIVERS, | g 2 —adv. Secretary. | Dr, caltl | — b f Wfddm‘ sbells harmonize with the crack of the horsehide for this fServtoeR;mY(;uEl;l,:sv Kl::‘cl::iufnilliz ] THE . One of NoiPH Carofinas® pesy 'éouple—~Joe Ceopin, manager of the Washington Senators of the |private R tiekionar i has. 1t . for 1 GARDEN PATCH rds of dairy cattle is gwned by American league, and his fiancee, Miss Mildred Robertson, niece of |New York and Washington and| | FRESHER fimeron Morrison, formier United! Cfonili's boss, Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators; The wedding |will also ‘take up a short post| | Fruits and Vegetables graduate course at Harvard. 8Tt has| Their | ' Sam Breadon saw Dizzy get into to his hotel by auto and then called Auburn 0; Tulane 13, |In a police guard for the famous| vanderbilt 27; Georgia Tech 12 i { brothe: Johns Hopkins 0; New York Uni- “Shuc said Dizzy, “nobody’s|versity 32. | SIT ON BENCH and most of his 145-pound shouter will be 8.— Troy's ace in the hole, to be turned in the up in the game at the psychological About the time all-American se- | who usually dual-quarter- methods of on tactics than the words of turned Wurburton GRID SCORES - ON SATURDAY The following are final results ‘of football games played last Sat- }urclz\y afternoon: Washington State 19; California 0. Stanford 17; Oregon State 0. | St. Ma California 0. | Gonzaga 24; Idaho 20. | Montana State 0; Utah Aggies 6. Columbus 12; Yale 6. Michigan State 16; Michigan 0. | Indiana 0; Ohio State 33. Southern { fer penalty of the greatn Bates Harvard 12. (of a ¢ gua Amh¢ 0; Princeton 175. 1 It all cs ou because DIzzy.| jowa 20; Northwestern 7. {leaving the Sportsman Park after| paiami 7; Carnezie Tech 13 i ]“\“ same Friday, accepted the of- Pittsburgh “27; West Virginia 6.| jfer of smartly dressed men to give | . Clemson 6; Duke 20 1 Virginia 6; Navy 21. Richmond 6; Cornell 0. Texas 7; Notre Dame 6. | Tennessee 19; North Carolina 17 Rice 14; Purdue 0. going to kidnap me. Even if they| payidson 0; Army 41, {did it wouldn't help Detroit, ess| Vermont 0; Dartmouth 32. | | they took Paul too, and I guess| westminister 0; Fordham 57. |two Deans would be more than| wissouri 0; Colorado 0 FREE FREE THANKSGIVING DINNERS K US FOR DETAILS! CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery ROYAL BLUE CABS $2 ROUND TRIP ANYTIME TO THE GLACIER TAVERN “BOB” CASEY “JACK” MERRIAM s INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska i ettt e ittt | NING WINDOW CLE: PITONE 485 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau ; | Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | Cr e SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara 6; San Francisco 0. e SANTA CLARA SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. O°t. 8— Scoring in the second period after YALE DEFEATED BY COL. ELEVEN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 8— Al Barabas who led Columbia to the Rose Bowl triumph over Stan- ford last year, repeated the act last Saturday afternoon scoring both of Columbia’s touchdowns, de- feating Yale 12 to 6. - SHOP IN JUNEAU! MRS % H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man ~ WINSBY T4 1 | | | | { s197.5 (with Beaters and 2 Bowls) Preparing Meals is play with Hamilion Beach ® Hamilton Beach Food Mixer, with its new attachments, makes food preparation a pleas- Shred: ure. It saves ingredients, reduces dish washing and eliminates tedious hand work. It mixes all batters—fluffs egg-whites—whips cream—beats candies—mixes salad dressings—cuts in shorten- ing—mashes potatoes—juices oranges—grinds meat—crumbs crackers—peels potatoes—slices, shreds and chops fruits or vegetables—grinds coffee to powdery fineness for drip coffee makers. * Can be used only with Power Unit which is $4.75 extra Slicerdn:rd $3.75 f 4 Convenient Terms Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing Sanding PHONE 582 LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch . Repairing Brunswick Agency | FRONT STREET e | THE MISSY SHOP | Specializing in HOSIERY, LINGERIE, | HOUSE DRESSES | and accessories at moderate priees WARRACK Construction Co. | | Juneau Phone 487 PAINTS—OILS | Builders' and Shelf I | HARDWARE | | Thomas Hardware Co. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 OPEN ALL NIGHT " FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Holuel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 ringa, IDEAL PAIN T SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! ) PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster B e -,,._a:.«) - OWL CABS “THEY NEVER SLEEP” 1 E 6 Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE Mol "Wml YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” . . - g