The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 7

< da IV THE FUTURE ,MR.SMITH--LE ANY MORE OF MY LADY ERIENDS SHOULO CALL--T (NSIST THAT YOU TELL THEM I AM INOD\SPOSED-- T DONT m%ose TO HAVE THE OUTSIDE WORLO KNOW OF WABL-- WAAL: MY HUMILIATION GUTTIN' R FINE - HAIRED, AR VE, JEOGE?) Navy’s head ccach, Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilten (center), 29-year- old aviate., may infreduce new overhead bombardments this session with the Middy squad which he says must be rebuilt from stem to i if it is to duplicate the cuccess the service school enjoyed last fall, including a 3-0 conquest of Army. Edgar E. (Rip) Miller (left), line coach, and John N. Wilson (right), backfield tutor, are two of his many assistants. (By RICHARD ELLIC1T) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2.— IL,‘ won't be surprising if the Naval Academy’s footoall warriors take to the air in an effort to win games this fall. They will just be taking a cue from their coaches Topped by 29- | year-cld. Lieut. Thomas J..Hamilton the head-man, there are quite a Building New Team Take it from Head Coach Ham- ilton, the sailors are going to need |all the “bombing,” “subm arining” | and other deadly tactics they can | muster to come through in style this season. “We must build an almost entire- ly new team, he asserted, refer- ring to the fact that only four vet- ATTER LOOKIN' OVER THEM THAR PRIVUT PAPERS O' HIS'N, HE DON'T DESARVE TER BE (N SASSIETY:- You CAN'T BLAME TH' JUDGE FOR GETTIN' SORE, SNUFEEY -- HE'S ACE-HIGH (N SOC(E(_TY N THIS team last year and is expected to be as good or better this season. There can be no question about | Notre Dame, in the second year un- | der the able handling of Elmer Lay- den. | Penn’s Going Places SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 2.—Lyle New Base-Thieving King | | Reports to Cards in 1936 “Princeton’s all-sophomore teamf Judy, a mild-mannered, gentlemanly |of two years ago is now a senior | o |young fellow, s the new ‘“king of team. It rightly is regarded as Lhel‘o . . e % | the base thieves.” rongest team in the east. “The sophomores on the Penn- | sylvania team last fall are now jun- fors, and they had a fine freshman team there last fall. All Philadel- phia is saying Pennsylvania is going places this year. “As to Columbla, there is no question but that Lou Little will | turn out another fine team. Army, when we meet them, will be our | hardest game.” | | Hamilton did not say anything about how he last year—his first as Navy head coach—whipped into shape an eleven that toppled Army, | Columbia and others to hang up a| brilliant record. In an effort to repeat, he and his | assistants have few veterans from | 11934 but they do have some sturdy | | reserve lettermen and a husky group | of sophomores from last year's un-| | beaten freshman outfit. | 'PAUL BROWN PAID FOR NOT PLAYING, Paul Brown boasts (if that is the| | word) of being the only piano player | |in Alaska to get paid for not play- | ing. | Which is more truth than poetry, | for the musician was engaged three | weeks ago by Mike Pusich to open | | Dreamland last Saturday. Due to| delays the big Douglas night club| | was forced to remain closed for an- other week, with the formal opening | Saturday night, October 5. | Paul Brown gets paid this weeki | ping off first base, or merely won- | night. | Judy, who plays second base for | the Springfield baseball club in the | Western Association recently stole | his 97th base of the season to sur- |pass a 20-year-old record made by Ty Cobb. Playing with Detroit in 11915, the “Georgia Peach” stole 96 bases for the former all-time high in organized haseball. Guy Sturdy, who now manages the Baltimore club of the International league,| held the old W. A. mark at 67. The young Springfield player also has stolen his way right into the big show. He is under contract to report to the St. Louis Cardinals next spring. He Figured it Out Judy's proficiency in base-stealing resulted from natural speed and| study. He observed the hurlers un- til he could tell whether they were, planning to catch Lyle Judy nap-| dering what show they'd see that Judy, who is only 22, stole only six bases last year, his first with Springfield. He had played four years with the Messick Miniatures, a Louisville, Ky., city league team. He came to Springfield at his own expense in the spring of 1934 to try out in the “letter” training camp which annually attracts from 250 to 400 recruits and volunteers. His speed and batting style soon caught the eyes of various scouts, and he started the season with] Springtield as second-string cateh- er to Mike Ryba, now of the Co- lumbus American association club, few Navy aviators on the coaching erans are back this year from the|for not playing. However, the pop- crack 1934 eleven. When he passed |ular crooner and his Islanders are | then Springtield pilot. Ryba also| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1935. By BILLIE DE BECK neau_ last night on ~ pw Coulter Is | u'c swenerson, Whitehore | fim g » | druggist, passéd .through Juneau Rétiringas [&ge. s :LASZ Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 {pm. Kelly ‘Blake’s. SPECIAL DE- pletes 27 Years Service ! 7 Y at Whitehorse, Y.T. Pérmanent adian Customs, passed through Ju- the Princess check out Sam Coulter, Collector of A SPECIALTY Customs, who Is retiring after 27 Peter Pan Beauty Shop GOING TO WHITEHORSE enroute to Whitehorse on the Prin- i - v — Customs Col. svecirt verviry 10 vove. Canadign Official Com- L1vERY~Phone s2. adv. G, A. Yardley, Inspector of Can- W . Y aving & Louise enroute to Whitehorse to 'vears in the Canadian Customs service. J. A. Simmons, sub-collector of [Customs at Carcross, has been pro- LYLE JUDY Judy hit close to .400 most Lf the s on but wound up with 2 1924| average of .315. Thefts Not Needed Springfield last year had a pow- | erhouse batting attack, and con- sequently Ryba did not encourage base stealing, préferring that a run- ner be pushed around the bases by the bludgeons of his teammates rather than risk being nipped in a| steal. Last spring Judy trained with the Columbus club at Avon Park, Fla.| One, day Ray Blades line¢ up the players at first base by way of teaching his pitchers to hold a man on the bag. 1 Judy noticed each hurler has little moted to succeed Coulter as Collec~ Aware of his speed—he ran the|tor of Customs at Whitehorse. 100-yard-dash in :10.2 in highschool| Inspector Yardley, who expects at Louisville—he began to experi-|to return to his home office in Vic- ment. toria on the next steamer, stated Judy was sent back to Springfield|that the Canadian Customs has a for more seasoning. Manager George | temporary winter office at Forty Payne encouraged base-stealing. It|Mile for the accommodation of is just a matter of getting the|American citizens. MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 [ . ITS Wise to Cali 8 ‘throw or fail to tag me.” | and Tenakee. staff—even more than last season when the sailors uncorked some £F ular exhibitions of open foot- ball. Among Hamilton's assistants on the various squads are Lieutenants J. W. Byng, H. H. Caldwell, A. S. Born, Paul Morer and C. W. Hughes. All these fellows wear the gold wings of the air service. And if the Navy gridmen start | “submarining” the opposing line, that will come natural too, for there are several veterans of under-sea service among the experts. include Lieutenant - Commander They | John H. Brown, director of foot- | ball, and Licutenants John H. Cross and W. G. Chappel, assistant coach- es. cut the blue story with a convinc- ing ring, he had this to say: ects are rather dark, not given up the ship.” “Not Pessimism—Facts” Opening up again with a remark about “the hardest schedule in his- tory,” he affirmed: “This isn’t a case of pre-sgason pessimism at all, but of facing facts. Every opponent expects a better team than it had in the last few| years.” Then he named them, slowly, one by one—William and Mary, Mercer, Virginia, Yale, Notre Dame, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Army. ‘‘Yale,” he said, “had a successful taking advantage of the delay by arranging new dance tunes every night in preparation for a huge op- ening at 9 o'clock Saturday night. | Tentative plans call for a special | Dreamland broadcast by the orches- tra over the local radio station Sat- ; urday evening. FIRE BOYS WILL Discussion of a special program for Fire Prevention Week will prob- ably be one of the features of the regular monthly meeting of the Ju-; ineau Fire Department in the Fire| Hall tomorrow night. This Associated Press aerial picture of the funeral of Senator Huey Pierce Long in Baton lou# 'I,.a'.' s bul tells the vivid story of the last rites for the man whose dictatoelal career was ehded by an assass| thousands in attendance the funeral procession is ceen moving down the left let. With SENATOR HUEY LONG I;URIED ON CAPITOL LAWN from the statehouse to the grave on the capitol lawn. (Associated Press Photo) will be with the Qe.rdinals next | mannerisms which virtually tele- MEET TOMORROW year. | VA Eagles DOUGL PR ) graphed his plans to the runner. AS Jump /on a pitcher, Judy main- tains. “If I get the jump, no catcher is going to get me at second,” he says. “I run with all I have and try to slide as hard as possible straight into the baseman, not so much to spike him as to make him timid about blocking me. A timid baseman is very apt to muff the Judy's slashing work on the bases should fit in well with the St. Louis ! Cardinals’ rip-roaring style. In Inct.l with Judy and Pepper Martin on the ‘same club, opposing teams, might as well provide them a motor- ' cycle escort once they get to first. The only way they can be steppec is withf an injunetion. MADAME ORLOFF, , LADDIE KYLE ON HUNTING VOYAGE Madame Helen Orloff has left on her boat for a deer and bear hunt- ing trip. Tom Armstrong of Ten- akee is serving as guide. Accompanying Madame Orloff is Miss Laddie Kyle, artist who will take advantage of the occasion to gather some Alaskan sketches as material for her forthcoming book. The party intends to visit Fresh- water Bay, Hoonah, Funter Bay e, — e 000,000 . AT THE HOTELS . S0 00 s /000wy s Gastineau F. Payne, city. Zynda Emma E. White, Juneau. TONIGHT ' Juneau A quantity of heavy freight—at least 200 tons, Inspector Yardley said—has been shipped to Forty Mile through Canadian Territory by way of Dawson, under bond. need The temporary office has been or- nm"'l'fia 2 s’mfiu ganized to release the freight at Fuel Oil Coal Forty Mile for distribution by sleds through the adjoining Alaskan area. Transfer Co. - Mr. Harold Knight You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or'relative to see “After Office Hours” Ak a'paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good .only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE NEU-LIFE and VITEX Two marvelous Health Products which strengthcn the glands and’ nerves with renewed VITALITY, correct chronie indigestion and rebuild a NEW HEALTH. Invaluable for preventing colds and glandular weakness. You will find these and many other splendid HEALTH FOODS at the . 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