The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1934, Page 5

e e e e e e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MO\JD \\ OCT. 15, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER Aw: DONT BUST UP THE GAME= ¢ STAY AN WE| SORRY-BOYS-\'M GCIN HOME AN' GIT AN OLD= FASHIONED HOME- COOKED DINNER- \WE HAVE NNO EER\//\\XT% AN MAGCGIE 'S DOIN THE COOKIN'~ BEATS OREGON; FIGHT RESULTS Huskies Score 16 to 6 Vic- tory—Sophomore Back- field Proves Tough One | Oct. 15— on de- after- in eight of 16 to 6 and the PORTLAND, owvon The University ted Orego years. The SCOI result of the udents into a ri in which the goal T down. After this inued f stopped the of & r were torn off several per- the openi he nd The Husk ng and DORIAGA BEATS WASH. STATERS BY 13 70 6 SCORE 1J Conquere 70} Southern California Did Not Flash on Saturday SPOKANE, Wash,, Lacking the flash onquered the Univ Cx]hu rnia, Wi last S:\un'dn_\' Gonzaga SCorx run in 'hu ird p dash after a fo ng the last minute of STAGG'S TIGERS JUST NOSED OUT BY CALIFORNIA U BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 15.—Amos s College of The Pacific Tig- ers outgamed and out-thought the University of California last Sat- urday afterncon but lost a bitterly contested battle by a score of 7 to 6. The Tigers' conversion kick was blocked and in the third - period their receivers failed to hang onto ses, the SHOP IN JUNEAU BASES LOADED--BUT TIGERS FAIL TO SCORE cTHE GIANTS TBUTFIELDE YELBE T AGGIE 1S JUST i AS GOOD A COOK NOWwW AS DSHE WU2Z IN THE OLD DALGHTER AND | HAVE BEEN INVITED %g"‘ T EATON- WE WNEW YOU WoULD I\I = MIND GETTIN YOULR OWN DINNEQ- By GEORGL MLMANUS LR T CAN oOF BEANS IN THE KITCHEN FOR YouU DADY® AN | PASSED UP AN INVITATION TO GO TO DINTY'S ~ FER THIS ? ) it WHO TOPS MLl WE LLM"» OFF MEN I TRE NATIONAL - LEAGUE IN Bfin TiNG o)y- Tricks of the T Major league outfie tape the web of their gl them from breaking. Chick Hafey, centerfielder of the Reds, who does not tape the web of his glove, lost a ball game to the Pirates this year when the ball tore right through the tying run to ‘Walter Hagen sometimes uses his poon off the tee instead of a driv- , purposely allowing ent to outdrive him. when he tition and is hitting his iron shots exceptionally well. His theory is that he will be shooting first on his approach to the green and will give his opponent the handicap of knowing that he has to hit the ball near the pin. Ernie Lombardi, catcher for the Reds, uses the “Sarazen” golf grip rs core. He does (on his baseball bat. Georgia Tech foot! ball plajcrs often | s to keep | b and allowed the‘ | catcher, rosin before the start of each game. former collegians have been pur- | his' oppon- | this | is in match play compe- | w( EOw their heads in the | that they will have a better I on without hair; whereas in the let their hair grow shaved French handle between ranking powde ional golfers usually re- : the overlap of the Vardon C he putting green. ans, Chicago veteran, al- veral putters in his bag. Most tournament golfers carry two putters Fred Per No. 1 tennis player in the world today, has a black 2 head m on his shirt before he plays in tournaments Bob O'Farrell, Chicago fills his hip pocket Cubs’ with | HERE'S MUD IN YOU When Sandy National Amateur | 2 slow golfer he carries a cane- chair along with him and sits and | waits for his opponent to make upt his mind to hit the ball. Major league outfielders playing the sun field and football safety ! men put mud underneath their ey e;‘ on bright days to cut down the m—' flection. | Pnnmr» put oil or lam'lbl ck on | their ! University; FINE Fi:LDEYZ T4 A STRONES ARM - HE (S ONE OF Gie BEST PPED STARS IN THE GAME . Al Riehts Reserved by The Associated Press shoes on rainy days. On cold Saturdays, N ern gridders are furnished enough straw to bury themselves in, so that they can keep warm on the sidelines. Before the start of an important game, all the Michigan gridde on the bench run out on the fleld and slap the starting team on the back. AMERICAN LES | IS COLLEGIATE NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Amer- ican league is going collegiate. In preparation for next year, 56 | chased or recalled from the minors by the eight American league clubs. | Co-mxe Mack, who believes in high- | ier education among ball players, heads the list with nine. The Yan- kees have added six and the In- dlans and Senators five each. The complete list follows: BOSTON—Pitcher Jos. Mulligan, Holy Cross; Shortstop Niemic, Holy Cross. CHICAGO—Pilcher Harry Kinzy, Texas Christian; Infielder Bi Sullivan, Notre Dame; Outfielder Milton Bocek, University of Wis- consin. CLEVELAND Outfielder Ab ‘Wright, Oklahoma Aggies; Catcher Charles George, Oglethorpe; fielder Louis Berger, University of Maryland; Robert Holland, North Carolina State; Catcher Garbark, Allegheny College. DETROIT—Pitcher Jacob Wade, North Carolina State; Pitcher Tru- ett Sewell, Vanderbilt University Catcher Gene Desautels, Holy Cross. NEW YORK— Pitcher Charles Devens, Harvard; Pitcher Floyd Newkirk, Illinois College; Outficld- er Jess Hill, Southern California; Outfielder Paul Dunlap, University of North Carolina; Pitcher Marvin puke. Georgia Tech; Catcher Nor man Kies, U. of Michigan. PHILADELPHIA — Pitcher Geo Caster, Southern California; In- fielder Charles English, Univer: of Georgia; Infielder Robert Fau- sett, Eastern Texas Teachers; Fir Baseman Alex Hooks, Southern Methodist; Outfielder Gerald Mc- Quaig, Mercer University; Pitche Vernon Wilshere, University of In diana; Pitcher Mort Flohr, Duk Pitcher Edwin Lag ger, Northwestern; Pitcher E. McKeithan, Duke University. ST. LOVIS—Pitcher Ashley Hil- lin, Texas Aggies; Outfielder Roy Bell, Texas Aggles; Pitcher Jame Walkup, University of Arkansas. WASHINGTON--Pitcher Sydney Cohen, University of Alabam: Outficlder Fred Sington, Univer: of Alabama; Catcher Jack Red mond, University - of Aruon In-| Robert | CALIFORNiA 1VANI]ALS SHADE BULLDOG TRIO IN CLOSE DUEL Ttam: Tie fon Total Pins| | —Cougars Score An- ; other Shutout | § Z LOSES20TOG 10 PITTSBURGH i First Time Smce Jones Has Been Coach Trojans Beaten Two Straight | 50 per cent of the 18 bowl- | ,,PI,‘l\r”llh P“ Onk. lazlhui\(ln scheduled to perform in lll“v B ousand o e atur. |three scheduied matches of the { day noon f6e Shi” DHIE PR [T A0, gosRSDAGTL, Jast HaturQ ; @tn - pastings tshurgh Qowned | 1i8ht report for duty, and so (X S pustings. FLISEE Califor. | 2beentee record was about the only | :1‘1.:1 knm‘\; .(m of Southern Califor- B Bk Pitisburgh crowded mlrlcm\mosxfl:‘“"mmm points across in the first half. b Ve The Al-American Warburion | S Btk flared for a few brief moments for | 2 2" = s {he Trojan's only touchdown, Tt |With Evans and Petrich m was the first time since Jones has [from thel v e coms to the University of Southern |Femaining Ve op_ s California that his eleven has been | 4008 battle. 2 Vandals took the dqwned twice in succession. Wash first game by cne pin, the second Inmm State was the first victor, |P¥ 10 pins and lost the third by 1A 11 pins, making the totals e: [e} match of the evening the Vandals and| a hot scrap, the to date. | missing | the | You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lump AT This Time of Year 17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL C, ®= JUNEAU ALASKA D 4] “Tomorrow's Styles Today” J (;;//I/Pm) “Juneau’s Own Store” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat the same. Blomgren beat S\hm to 519 and Van A ted Garn, | 1430 to 473. These ‘two shar | scoring honors for Doc Scuthwell was the rep- ntative of the Cougars against Polar Bears, Radde and ghton, Lut he got along without any help, and the won all three games. vas the third shutout victory |the season for this crew, who have |dropped only one game out The following are final scores of principal football games played last saturday - afternoon: ‘Washington 16; Oregon 6. ‘Washington State 6; Gonzaga 16. California 7; College of Pacific 6 Northwestern 0; Stanford 20 Montana 0; UCLA 16. Southern California 6; Pittsbur, Huskies, whose Sweum, |son, defeated the sole support was | (games out of three. | Radde, of the Polar Bears, top-| {pled the most pins during the evening, 541. b ght's Schedule In the first match scheduled for | tonight the Dons and the Indians |will contest for the first place| |honors in the Southern Division. The former have won 9 games (0| the Indians' 6, but each team has {lost 3. gh Maino 0; Dartmouth 27. Union 0; Amherst 13. Pennsylvania 6; Yale 14 . Georgetown 6; Ohio 36. | Michigan State 13; Carnegie | ‘T'(‘h 0. Indiana 6; Temple 6. Drake 0; Army 48. Maryland 13; Navy 16. | Williams 6; Princeton 35. | West Virginia Wesleyan 21; New | ank University 3. Georgia Tech 0; Duke 20. Brown 0; Harvard 13. Virginia Military Institute Columbia 20. Syracuse 20; Cornell 7. g Towa State 13; Missouri 0. ol i Michigan 0; Chicago 27. Eris A Purdue 7; Notre Dame 18. Totals 504 489 roll the second match, followed by the Broncos and Bruins. Saturday’s scores: 7:30—Congars 160 160 160—*480 160—*480 164— 517 | Barri Machme Shop” two [~ The Gaels and the Golden Benrs}z p ” “ELECTROL—O0f Course STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD. uAlL}(‘ hech SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BA I LE Y’S CAFE e Dkt “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" e s i LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. o———— Tulane 28; Florida 12. i Al Polar Bears Towa 13; Nebraska 14. 174 172 165 165 109 114 | Totals 448 451 | 8:30—Huskies | Nelson 176 176 Banfield 162 162 Sweum 149 142 487 480 Beavers 170 154 132 456 500 9:30—Vandals 188 174 153 153 203 125 | 195— 541 165—495 112— 335 472--1371 SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara 9; Loyala Angeles 0. e - CITY BOWLERS ROLLING HIEH - 1Five of Si;—Players Quit | tverson Game with Scores Over Five Hundred They are hitting a big stride in (the ©ity League tournament now |being played on the Brunswick of 1hel ucNaugmun 176—*528 162—*480 113— 404 451—1418 Totals 170 154 176 170—*510 154—"462 154— 462 Totals 478—1434 157— 519 153—"459 145— 473 |Sabin, H. Garn 544 452 Bulldogs 190 203 150 543 did not | Bowling Alleys. Totals 455—1451 | Yesterday the Local team defeat- | ed . the A. J. Trio by a score of | |1606 to 1554. The three on the Locals all ‘bowled over the 500 |mark and two members of the A |J. did the same. Tonight the Sanitary and Special | Delivery teams are to meet. | BT g 00 587 Yesterday’'s scores follow: ¥ MICHIGAN IS |Kinky Bayers 161 113 178— § t |Kell Larson ... 150 224 182— £ [Carl Jensen .. 170 167 192— KNucKED UFF | CHICAGO, 111, Oct. 15—Michigan was toppled from the top of the Big Ten, where it has been perched | for four seasons, going down last | | Saturday afternoon 27 to 0 before | Chicago w ‘The score was the largest against Mh.hlgdn in 15 years. .o - 174— 521 142»- 480 150—*450 466—1451 Blomgren Van Atla Petrich Totals *Average; 5! & Total ... ; 1606 Al 182 189 126 B. Schmitz M. Ugrin S. Nelson 196— 572 153— 516 | 170— 466 Total ... 1554 ks NOTRE DAME WINS OVER PURDUE 18-7| SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. -A dazzling second quarter attack| brought three touchdowns for Notre Ten Pacifie Coas! Conference Dame last Saturday afternoon rnr_ thall teams will tr:ml a total of an 18 to 7 vietory over Purdue. 71564 miles to: complete their 1934 | Forty-five thousand spectators wit- | schedules. | nessed the game. | __.....__—— Eleven winter golf tournaments the runner-up two|in California .will. provme purses suon. Walter, Henry |of $35,000. oigiovold o , Wash, city| . rrepre— h R4 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Smgle Q-2 rings IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I's Paint We Have It! PPHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ettt S s, I E z i OWL CABS 106 Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” POGCSORAB i i N ..m..,.-_,,....,_--__-_..‘_ | e @® Transmission @® Differential @® Motor Oils @® Get on the Safe Side NOW! JOT il - .CONNORS ‘MOTOR CO.