The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 5

3;‘ ] | | BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE I HIRED MONAMHAN 7O WORK AT THE OFFICE. HE OLUGHT TO MAKE ENOUGH MISTAKES TO COST A L.OT OF MONEY © 1955, King Feat . Play by Play (Continuea rrom Page One) ball four, high and inside; Galan walked. Herman up — strike one, called; two out, Herman grounded into a double play, pitcher to short, to first. Lindstrom up—ball one, wide; foul back in press box, strike one; strike two, called; strike three fanned. No' runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. . DETROIT: White up—ball one, low and inside; ball two, low; strike one, called; foul back to screen, strike two; singled to left on a Jiner near foul line. Cochrane up— strike one, called; Root throws to first; ball one, low and inside; pitcher throws to first; Cochrane doubled on a lined over first base scoring White from first. Gehringer up—strike one, called; foul back over right field wall, strike two; ground foul past first; foul back against screen; ball two, low and wide; ball three, low; Gehringer singled on a liner to center; Coch- rane scoring. Greenberg up—strike one, fanned; ball one; high and in- side; pitcher throws to first; Green berg hit a home run high in the left field temporary seats; Gehring- er scoring ahead. The Cub infield is in a huddle. Root was taken out and Henshaw, left hander, went in to pitech for the Nationals. Gos-| lin up—ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, low and} wide; strike two, called; ball three, inside; ball four, low; Goslin walk- ed. Fox up—ball one, inside; two out, Fox lined to second and Gos- lin was doubled off first; second to first. Rogell up (now batting right handed)—ball one, low and wide; ball two, low; side out, Rogell grounded out, pitcher to first. Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left on base. SECOND INNING CHICAGO: Hartnett up — ball one, wide; strike one, fanned; out, Hartnett grounded, second to first. Demaree up—ball one, wide; strike one, called; ball two, low; strike two, called; out, Demaree grounded out second to first. Cavarretta up— ball one, high; side out, Cavarretta grounded out, first to pitcher. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. DETROIT: Owen up—strike one, Gehringer up—foul to left in front 504 now)—ball one, high; strike called; strike two, called; out, strike of boxes, strike one; Gehringer! o ! % Viiat singled on a liner to center; Bridges one, called; strike two, called; side and White scoring; Cochrane tak-| ing third. | | Cubs again are in a hutidle. Hen- | three, fanned. Bridges up—strike one, called; strike two, called; out, Bridges grounded out, third to first. White up—ball . one, inside; ball two, inside; ball three, low and wide; ball four, low; White walked. Cochrane up—ball one, wide; strike one, called; side out, Cochrane flied Greenberg grounded out, pitcher to, CHICAGO: Lindstrom up — bal to left. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. THIRD INNING CHICAGO: Hack up—strike one, called; ball one, inside; ball two, inside; strike two, called; ball three, inside; ball four, inside; Hack walked. Jurges up—ball one, high and wide; ball two, low and inside; strike one, called; out, Jurges flied to right in deep right. Henshaw up (bats ' right handed)—strike * one, faned; out, Henshaw flied to left over in center field. Galan up—ball one, high and wide; strike one, call- ed; ball two, high; side out, Galan lined out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. DETROIT: Gehringer up—ball side out, | JUST A MINUTE I'LL BE RIGHT WITH YOU:I'M ALL UPSET | CAN'T DO A THING UNTIL | FIND T~ | WONDER WHERE | COULD HAVE PUT IT lone, high; foul in left field boxes, strike one; ball two, high and in- side; foul back on ground, strike| jtwo; ball three, low; ball four, wide; Gehringer walked. Greenberg up—strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; ball two, high;| catcher” threw to first; strike two, | fanned; foul in press box back of! first; two out, Greenberg grounded | into a double play, short to second to first. Goslin up—side out, Gos- {lin flied to left in left center. No runs, no hits, no errors, nonz |left on base. i FOURTH INNING | CHICAGO: Herman up—bail one, high and wide; ball two, high and | inside; ball three, low and wide; strike one, called; strike two, call-) ed; out, strike three called. Lind- strom up—foul in press. box back of first, strike one; foul into left field pavilion, strike two; ball one, | wide; ball two, low and wide; ball |three, high and wide; out, on a {high fly to second in short right. | Hartnett up—strike one called; ball one, wide; Hartnett singled' on a! {liner over sccond base. Demare up {—eround foul past fi strike two, called; maree flied to center. ! No runs, one hit, no errors, one | eft on base. | DETROIT: Fox up—strike one, lcalied; out, Fox hit high fiy to third back of third base. Rogell up —ball one, wide; foul back against iscreen, strike one; foul back on ground, strike two; ball two, low and inside; out, strike three, call- led. Owen up—ball one, wide; strike lone, fanned; ball two, low and wide; ball three hit batter; Owen {went to first, hit by pitched ball. |Bridges up — ball one, high and |wide; foul in hboxes back of first, |strike one; Bridges singled on a hard hit grounder off pitcher's bare |hand; Owen going to second. White fup—ball ene, high; ball two, high {and inside; ball three, wide; Hart- | {nett talking to Henshaw; strike one, called; strike two, called; ball four, low and wide; White walked, |filling the bases. | Cochrane up—strike one, calied; |ball one, a wild pitch, Owen scor- ing; Bridges took third and White isecond on the wild pitch; strike two, called; ball two, wide; ground |foul to first base coach; ball three, wide; ball four, low; Cochrane |walked again filling the bases.| | shaw was taken out. Kowalik, a right hander, now pitching for the Nationals. Greenberg up—side oul first. Three runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. 1 FIFTH INNING CHICAGO: Cavarretta up—error, Cavaretta was safe at first when first baseman fumbled his ground- er. Hack up—foul back to screen, strike one; ball one, low and in+ side; out, Hack grounded out, pitcher to first; Cavarretta on sec-' ond. Jurges up—ball one, high; Jurges singled over second base- mans head; Cavarretta scoring. Ko- walik up—forced Jurges, {first to short; Kowalik on first. Galan up | —strike one, called; error, Galan| bunted and was safe at first when| first baseman dropped catcher's! throw; Kowalik on second. Hermani up—ball one, high; catcher throws! DETROIT: Owen up—out, Owen short; ; Cubs Who Roa Here is a group picture of the Chicago Cubs wk.o have been roaring along at top speed in the fight for the Nation nant. A spectacular winning streak put them in the iead over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bottom row (left to right): Lindstrom, Jurges, Galan, England, Stephenson. Center row (left to right): Herman, Hartnett, Cavaretta, Coach Johnson, Manager Grimm, O’Dea, Il, Carleton, French, Klein, Stainback, Root, Trainer Lotshaw, Lee, Shoun, Dem- bat boy, Henshaw, Conch Corriden Hack, Warneke. aree, Casey, Kowalik, (Associal Back row (left to right): d Press Photo) reci Along in Pennant Race and— W(;;'ld S;;i_es DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- THEY AVE PLAYED IMPORTANT PARTS 1N MAKING GRIDIRON HisTorY AT COLUMBIAYY N THE. PAST A TEN YEARS @l LN (QUARTERBATK. “JUNIOR RIGHT END —SENIORS —All Rights Reserved by Tho Associated Press strike one, fanned; ball|popped to third. Bridges up—out, ridges grounded out, pitcher to t. White up—strike one, called; I one, inside; ball two, low and to first; one, low and wide; side out, Her-|B: man lined to third. it One run, one hit, two errors, two |b! left on bases. |inside; grounded foul along third DETROIT: Goslin up—strike one, | Pase line, strike two; ball three, called; strike two, fanned; ball on, |Digh; foul into right field pavilion; wide; ball two, low and wide; Gos- ssidc out, White was safe at first lin' grounded out, second to firs _|when pitcher hit runner in back; Fox up—strike one, fanned; strike ‘White tried for second and was out, two, fanned; ball one, wide; ground |second to first. : foul past third; out, Fox flied to| NO runs, no hits, one error, none cénter. Rogell up (batting left |1t on base. SEVENTH INNING s CHICAGO: Hack up—out, Hack out, Rogell singled to left who fum- ;0 to right. Jurges up—ball one bled momentarily; Rogell tried for jngige; strike one, called; ball two, second and was out, left to short. 'nign and wide; foul back to screen No runs, one hit, no errors, none gpyike two; ball three, high; ball 168t ‘on ;basg. |four, inside; Judges walked. Ko- {walik up—strike one called; strike 1 jtwo, fanned; Kowalik beat out an infield single to third base; Jurges SIXTH INNING one, high; ball two, low; strike one, ;" g called; foul in right field boxes,|80Ing to second. Galan up—strike strike two; ball three, high; ball[0D¢, called; ball one, high and four, inside; Lindstrom walked. ‘wace: out, Galan grounded out, Hartnett up—strike one, called; two |0nd to first; Jurges going to third out, Hartnett grounded into fl;and Kowalik to second. Herman up double play, short to second to —Herman gingled on a liner to first. Demaree up—foul back on|left; Jurges and Kowalik scoring; roof, strike one; long foul to lenlflcrman took second on the throw field boxes, strike two; ball one, (!0 the plate. Lindstrom up—side high and inside; foul tip; ball two, Ot Lindstrom popped to first. high; Demaree doubled on a liner | TWO runs, two hits, no errors, one over short. Cavarretta up—erike"cu on base. one, called; line foul into right! DETROIT: Cochrane up — ball field boxes, strike two; ball one,'one, high; ball two, inside; strike high and inside; ball two, high;lone, called; foul to left field boxes, side out, Cravarretta grounded out, |strike two; ball three, wide; ball second to first. four, wide; Cochrane walked. Gehr- No runs, one hit, no errors, one inger up—one out, Gehringer forced left on base. Cochrane at second, . second to Gehringer on first. Green- League baseball pen- e (whaT 15 ‘ g e = s |strike two; side out, Galan flied to| THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS A HALF-DOLLAR- BUT ILL MAKE |/ GOOP OUT OF My || OWN POCKET IF || | DONT FIND IT \ By wfi&p\Pin Tburney, Elks Alleys, Tonight at 7:30—2 f Other Contests | Bowling the Elks alle; of the Pacific Coast holding the stage. To the Beaver: | the honor of opching The two teams will o'clock. J | 94[/ //‘ At 8:30 o'clock the play the Webfooters. —rresuman | L FOOTBALL COACH | ooy ot 9:30 o'clock. WAS ONE OF | 2 | _COLUMBIAS | soltows: Beave Barragar, Jr., on opens t: be —Miss H. Paulsen, J. artin Lavenik. Sweum, George Shaw. Brone: iry Lu ‘Webfooters—Mrs, Williams, Mcnagle, Stan, Grummett. Trejans—Mrs, Walmer, John McCormick. Whitehead, A. W. Stewart. | played, the schedule being as | 1:30—Cyclones vs. Gophers. | 8:30—Buckeyes vs. Wolverines. " 9:30—Badgers vs. Irish. | ,—ee—— — berg up—ball one hit batter; Green- berg was hit by pitched ball; Gehr- inger going to second. Goslin up— “Keep those legs going! ball one, wide; out, Goslin flied to those legs going!” left in left center. Fox up—ground- | ed foul past third, strike one; foul|echo back against screen, strike two; ball | one, wide; side out, Fox singled off |« pitchers left, ball rolling into right es field; Gehringer scored; Greenberg | across Baker Field as through their first of; s Yoo [N i ivhal //’ tra Q / = ‘ T 5 // oS N0, G o = ( (IS B i (% oa7. M ‘ Starts Now) [First Game Will Be Played zht on| with the first games Conference and Grizzlies go| the season. pitted | John ainst each other promptly at 7:30 Brones will the Huskies The personnel of the teams is as Grizzlies—Mrs, E. N. Waugh; Ed Mrs, Ray Peterman, Har- M. E.!end. In the late games last year he J. T. Petrich, John {him with his famous brothey. He is Huskies—R. H. Hermann, W. H. Tomorrow evening the first match |of the Big Ten Conference will be;family is George, a junior. George fol- - SPORT SLANTS | H Keep The booming orders echo and re- | the aches of the Columbia univer- y foothall team drive their charg- workouts. A dozen powerful legs churn away also tried to score and was out at as the linemen claw the turf, push- the plate, right to second to calch-,ing the bucking machine around. d “Take a look at that squad,” says Bellhops ‘ ' Training for Games BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Bellhops, cham- {!ber maids and waiters have begun ing for the Olympic games in jorder to give foreign visitors the |)best of service and “make them feel !lat home in Germany.” The Berlin branch of the German | hotel and restaurant proprietors’ as- ! sociation will open language schools |for the employes of the gastro- || nomie trade. English, French and Spanish are on the curriculum. “Mixers, clerks telephone operators and page-boys should possibly speak all three lan- guages to make the guest feel at home,” says the association's invi- tation to join the courses. The idea found such a wide ap- peal that the price for a course in three languages is small and cuni be paid in instalmen | ReAT S —_—— varsity. The Lion cubs had a fine| line last fall and several of the lads stack up well along side of the| other varsity candidates. | Oscar Bonom looks good enough ! to take care of the fullback berth and permit Little to move Barabas up to left halfback. Sophomore Car- line Zelinski, a 210-pounder, will be | the heaviest man in the line—if he| |Wins a tackle job. Hubert Schultz, tan end, is the best punter. Glenn| Hersey, 170-pounder, aspires to the |center berth vacated by Al Ciamm.‘, Bateman and Nick Pistoles| are likely-looking guards. Husky Furey Brothers It is next to impossible to turn around Baker Field without bump- ing into one of the Furey boys Ralph, Edwin or George. Ralph, the freshman football and baseball coach and one of the great- | est ends Columbia ever had, cap- tained the team in his senior year, 1927, Then along came Edwin to follow in his brother’s footsteps and win a berth on the Columbia eleven at ho) had many Lion rooters comparing {a senior and one of the two regu- lar linemen remaining from last year's squad. The kid brother of the Furey has a fine chance of winning the quarterback post. In addition to his experience as a signal-caller, he has to recommend him the fact that he is about the best blocker on the squad. Compact and well set up, as are all the members of the Fur- 2y clan, George weighs about 170 pounds. IOPIEDRICE S5 I G Py CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108 |Stand at BUS DEPOT adv. One run, one hit, no errors, one |Ralph Furey, the Lion's freshman left on base. EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO: Hartnett up — out, | football coach. “Not many giants in ithe crowd but notice their heavy- t legs. Power—and speed, too. Just Hartnett flied to right. Demaree up the type that fits into Low Little's —out, fouled to third. Cavarretta|scheme of coaching.” up—foul back to screen, strike one; | Washing .Machine Prices ADV A N CE Only 5 more of the popular AW-21 B 57 General Electric machines at $65.00. { jordon Selfridge, who ol anized the firm of Selfridge and Ltd, in London in 1906, as | born in Ripon, Wis. Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 [ PSS S SIS E IT°S l‘ Wise to Cali 18 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transf DINE and DANCE_ THE TERMIN. PRSI WANTC REPAIRING ' WATCH HOSPITAL - P. L. McHALE % “Next to First National Bank! Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $1.50 § Crystals 50c and 75¢ “All - Work Guaranteed” R et = Sold on our easy pay plan A squad of 40 gives the appear- side out, Cavarretta flied to right.|ance of compactness, speed and GET YOU No runs, no hits, no errors, none ! power. Chunky fellpws, well set up left on base. back of plate, strike two; up—bunt foul to left of plate, strike | field, one; out, Owen sacrificed, catcher o second who covered first base;| Rogell goes to third. Brides up— strike one, fanned, strike two, fan- ned, out, strike three, fanned. White up—side out, White bunted and out, catcher to first. NoO truns, one hit, no errors, one left on base. NINTH INNING ! CHICAGO: Hack up — Hack singled on a liner to center. Jurges up—bunt tqul to left of plate, strike one; ground foul past third, strike ! two; out, Jurges popped to short. Rese Bowl Hero Back He has Al Barabas, mer, Hudasky and Erhart other fine Columbia team. | and with plenty of endurance. From DETROIT: Rogell up—strike one, | this group Coach Little must fash- called; ball one, inside; ground foul |ion an almost completely new line i3 Rogell | and find replacements for Bromin- doubled along right field line. Owen |ski, Nevel and Tomb in the back, 1933 Rose |. Bowl hero, and that's plenty to be thankful for. In addition he has other holdovers from last season’s | team in Furey, Coviello, Davis, Voll- with which to fashion the nucleus of an- While Coach Little was busy with the various groups we cornered the coach of the freshman squad and questioned him about the boys he was sending up as material for this $5.00 - Do and Po JUNEAU—Phone 6 Alaska Electric Light l S NOW! wn - $5.00 w wer Co. ) DOUGLAS—Phone 18 CASH GROCE! Cerner Second and Free Delivery Klein up—out, Klein flied to left. Galan up — foul back to screen, | strike one; ground foul past first,| right. | No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-! LAS! 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