The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 5

4 ot BRINGING UP FATHER TELL DAUGHTER THAT SIR SHURITE IS IN THE LIBRARY- A.HENNINGHAS | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- WIDE EDGE ON FIELD AT ELKS Grummett Next in Line— No Elks Bowling This Evening HE MANAGED TO FOIL Wirsd A WET, SLIPPERY BALL W THE F/PSr/ GAME OF TE WORLD SERIES - Y Art Henning clicked off the vicest batch of scores during the three Conference bowling matches at the Elks alleys last evening, rolling up high game of 231 and a high match total of 572., Stanf Grummett was a, not too close, econd for scoring laurels with an % individual game of 214 and al| | 4&FT HANDER ihrec-game total of 529. KEACHED Heel West Point won three straight games to take the night's opener from Columbia. Despite Grummett's nice scores, Annapolis took two games by a good edge to win e AT TIE from Minnesota, and, with Art AGE OF Henning’s help, Erie had no great ditficulty in grabbing off two out me of its three games against Holy is no bowling slated for _;rgs DREAM 7 77 WAS AMAZ ING HOW HE YANKEE SLUGGERS / : E AN TIghia Reserved by The Assoclated Frome the alleys tonight, because of the regular lodge session. Last night’s results arc as fol- ! lows: Columbia | J. McCormick ...146 174 150— 479 N. C. Banfigld ...151 165 154— 471 Dalma Hanson .. 81 125 124— 330 Spot 18%7137° 48 " 30 o dode Gk HIS Totals 391 478 450—1319 SCREW- B. Duckworth 178 180 161— 519 C. B. Holland ...146 133 148— 427 i o e Mrs. Coughlin .127 159 143— 429 i s Spot 29 29 29— 87 i Totals . 1480 501 481—1462 FURMER STARS Annapolis | Paul Kegel 138 160 213— 511 H. M. Hollmann 168 164 182— 514 FLASH IN HUUP Jack Finlay 147 147 147—*441 Totals 453 471 5421466 DHIL GYM Minnesota Tom Petrich ...104 136 126— 366 J.J. Connors, Jr..157 161 165— 433 g s Stan Grummett 139 176 214— 229 Concreters and Tallapoosa 305131 Besketeers to Hold Sec- Totals 400 473 : 42t Holy Cross | ond Practice Tonight A. Bringdale ....149. 166 152— 467 | M. E. Monagle..126 187 101— 414 Two squads, of ten men each,| Miss Monson 147, 147 147—*441 reported to their respective man- — —— —— ——|agers last' evening af the first Totals ',:4?2 500 400—1322 practice of the season for the rie | Douglas Eagles and DeMolay City A. W. Henning 231 Mrs. Kaufmann.158 Frank Foster 187 171 144 105 148— 450 | high school gym. 152— 444 IR S5 e T — ager’s roster, listed: Claude Totals 576 420, 4701466 skine, Rex Fox, Mark Jensen, Clyde *—Average; did not howl. | Boyer, Glen Edwards, Al Stagier, Albert Mills, Tauno Niemi, Johnny Niemi and Angus Gair as prospects e e HARTNETT Is for the coming season. | Players turning out in DeMol suits were: Kinky Bayers, Elmer Tn STAY WITH Lindstrom, Buddy Lindstrom, Ed Garnick, Bob Davlin, Al Bloom- B q ris, Chuck Johnson and Carl Jen- Gabby Turns Down Pro- posal to Be Manager, Brooklyn Dodgers u sen. After a short period of basket CHICAGO, Tll, Oct. 14—Gabby 3 . ¢ flashy ball. Hartnett, catcher in the Chicago|2W¢ UP With some flashy b - i | However, the old hands are far Cubs team, said he does not want:[mm letting the dark horses put | a dhe manager of the BFooklyn|yem ‘on the bench, and even in| Dodgers. b ‘ ) last nights’ opening practice such farned sa)dv he mapl b ey stars of last season as Bayers, under the Cub’s management and! Miner Lindsaony: o |Erskine, s g s et ol may:Dme turned in performances mat‘ show them still very much in the. remain. The Dodgers are still looking for same, .88 v Nelson refereed. This evening, at 7:15, the Krause ! a manager to succeed Casey Sten-I |Concreters and the Tallapoosa gel. Sailors take over the gym floor again for their second practice |Jonnson sent theircharges into a! practice scrimmage that lasted |from 8 to 9 o'clock. Frequent substitutions allowed all !men to show their wares and sev- | |eral newcomers to the local league e Club women at Jay, Okla., raised funds for their orgdnization by, making and selling “corn shuck” has the off-season stiffness worn off, — 2.95 sure in tomight's drill. Professional Grid League Formed iOn Pacific Coast | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 14— $4.00 The new Pacific Coast Professional 4 | Football League opens November 1 ;accordlng to an announcement Men’s Dress | made here today. 'Oxfords J| The League is composed of elev- ens from San Diego, Hollywood, | Salinas, San Francisco, Ookaland, l:\ml Sacramento. BIG VAN Phone 479 South Franklin St 170— 572 | League Basketball clubs, in the| turns. The two squads had goodi‘ | workout last week and now, with| should start putting on the pres-| | SPORT SLANTS | o Carl Hubbell came up to the World Series with a place among the great pitchers of all time as- sured him. He was a great pitcher. | You couldn’t take that away from him—there was his record to back him up. The past season alone ‘plxccd the stamp of greatness on Hubbell 26 victories, 15 of |them in a row. And yet his per- formance in the first game of the [series against the Yankees stands out as an achievement because of the most trying conditions under |which he fashioned his victory over |one of the greatest band of slug- gers ever assembled. | Never was a World Series game Leonard Johnson, Eagles’ man—[t‘onlested under more wretched | |skies which began to leak a cold |drizzle in the third inning. The ,weather steadily grew worse until Ithe late innings were completed in la steady downpour which must y |(have chilled the athletes to the marrow. With the elements making doubly \difficult his task of silencing the ist, Bud Carmichael, Freddy Har- | Yankees' big guns, Carl Hubbell went about his job with amazing efficiency. He limited the Yankees to seven hits, gave but one base on balls and struck out eight bat- ters—truly amazing control of a wet, slippery ball. Perhaps the greatest tribute pos- sible was the respect shown ~ for the slim left-hander by sluggers like Gehrig, Di Maggio, Dickey and the rest of the Yankee crew. Slug- gers who had cut down the best pitching the American League had to offer actually were half beaten |the moment Hubbell stepped on the mound. Three Narrow Escapes The condition of the ball and tne field was such that almost any pitcher would have been pardoned for blowing up. There were three | distinet occasions while Hubbell | was on the mound when the breaks |went against him and threatened |to ruin the masterpiece he was | fashioning. First when George Selkirk spank- Er- |conditions. It started under gray|ed Hubbell's famous screw-ball into the upper rightfield stands to give the Yankees a one-run lead, Carl recovered quickly and erased Ruf- fing and Crosditi. Then, after Rolfe and Di Maggio had singled, Hubbell left them stranded on the bags by - forcing Gehrig to ground out weakly. Later, in the eighth inning, I[uh»| bell juggled Rolfe’s bunt and the Yankee infielder's intended sacri- fice put Rolfe on first and Cros- etti, who had previously doubled, shooting, Managers Dan Livie and | ~ oy SOUTHWARD HO! the following momi:}. | Dpletely air-conditioned. desert resorts charges, tray food service for From 21-day. ner: ., 1405 Fourth Ave. Canadian General A, J. A. ORMANDY, FOLLOW the sun to California! Leave Vancouver or Seattle any day. Be in San Francisco the next evening, in Los Angeles All our trains to Cali*)rnia are com- You'll ;nive l:! Zgugnum&m fresh im, ready to enjoy the white-sanc iches, delij ol an mflmy other playgrounds of the ‘With rail fares at 2c A MILE AND LESS, reduced Pullman eals and other savings—we offer an ecomomical, safe, omnfortable way to California that's hard to beat. ‘ Roundtrip Roundtrip Roundtrip Roundtrip L SAN FRANCISCO #29.50 24.00 429.00 [ LOS ANGELES.. 3950 4600 3400 40.00 i . Alse { o bias e Faresin sandard are low, t00. in Pulimaos Wor folders, reservations, additional information, write B.C.TAYLOR, Agt. Se: G. ALT! nt, 474 Granville or Pass. Agent, 708 Pacifie Bldg., Portland, Ore, tful th, 5S¢ and 10¢, low priced dining From Seattie 3-month 21-day. 3-month ittle, Wash.; or C. C.: reet, Vancouver, B. By Pap WHERE MARY, IS SR ‘SHURITE ? |on third. None were out. The Giant inficlders gathered around Hub- ,bell and babbled words of encour- lagement as Di Maggio waited his !turn to bat. The big Italian young- ster smashed a terrific liner to Whit ad who took it at his shoe »5 and doubled Rolfe at ! first setti scampered back to | third y. The tying run on third b and Lou Gehrig coming up! bell still was on the spot. Things did not look any bright- er for the Giants when Hubbell hit Gehrig, for that brought Dickey to the plate with two men on the bags. Dickey, boasting the highest average of the Yankees for the regular season, had gone hitless up to that point and seemed due for a safe blow. But Hubbell rose heights and snuffed out the ing by making Dickey ground cutto 'terry at first. That Was All There Was | Powell, Lazzeri and Selkirk went cut in order in the ninth to give the Giants and Hubbell the first game of the series. ' If Carl Hubbell never does any- thing more, his amazing effort on that miserable day at the Polo Grounds assures him of lasting fame as a World Series pitcher. He was the real champion. Rising to the heights under the most dis- couraging conditions, he proved his right to stand alongside the great figures of pion. sports—a cham- greal | From the press box, directly be- hind and above home plate, Hub- bell's famous screw-ball is a thing of beauty to behold. It breaks sharply to the left and down. The effortless grace of the delivery makes it all the more effective. Hubbell's control of this difficult pitch was uncanny when you con= sider the wet, slippery ball he was handling most of the first game. If Hubbell had followed the ad- vice of Ty Cobb several years back, when he had a tryout with De- SHERWIN- ‘FOR BEAUTY 4 S-W Flat-Tone Beautiful flat wall paint for walls and ceilings. Wash- able, cconomiuf lasting ! 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Monte Snow, who had declared before starting to bowl that he would average 180 in his match, could not quite make it, averaging only 179 1-3, but his 538 total went a long way toward helping his Arctic Beer Parlor team to a win over the Thomas Hardware Company. Snow’s second game score of 215 took second place for the evening. Howard Button and Emilio Galao iwere knotted for second honors for total match score, both rolling 559. Tonight's City League matches will show the Family Shoe Store op- posed to the Alaska Press at 7:30, and the California Grocery meet- ing Alt Heidelberg at 8:30. Last evening's City League re- sults were: troit, the now famous pitch would never have been perfected. Cobb advised the then young left-hand- er to forget about the trick de- livery. “It will ruin your arm and, besides you’ll never get any place with it,” he said. WiLLIAMS NT AND . PROTECTION | $W Roof and Bridge Paint { Utility Paint For exterior wood or , metel. Economicel— Four colors No other furniture polish like itl Get acquainted offer—one bottle to a customer ot this price—with our coupon at the store, Stop In todey for YOUR copy of The Home Decorator 40 pages of up-to-the-minute ideas in full color. " It's free. Supply is COUGARS WILL . = MEET TROJANS: ON SATURDAY E;WSC Footballers Leave for Los Angeles for * Next Big Game ; College footballers left here 158— 422 | night for Los Angeles to meet the rsity of California —— e MRS. DAPCEVICH Mrs. Sam Dapsevich and her in- United Meat S. Koski 190 190 177— 557 W. Rodenberg .. 140 125 138— 403 C. Detmissier 127 143 179— 449 ‘Total Brunswick | R. Galao 157 219 213— 589 Magorty 155 170 153— 478 | E. Galao 204 177 178— 559 | Total i Arctic Beer Parlor J. Carlson 144 128 131— 402 M. Snow 156 215 167— 538 M. Setson 156 203 160— 519 | Total Thomas Hardware R. Rieck 127 137 P. Mulvihill 122 116 159— 397 | unridden Unive H. Button 160 187 192— 559 | Trojans. t AT THE HOTELS ! | T e T e 61 Gastineau Mrs. John Minerich; Curtis W. Juneau. Barber; Lloyd D. Liles; W. E.| Gerwels; R. P. Gerwels; Andrew Longmire; Larry Fitzpatrick; J. E. Boyle. 2 Alaskan Elizabeth Samato, Killisnoo; Arne home. Chicagof; Demmert, Klawock; B. P. Mahlum, Mrs. | PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 14—Thir- 1459 | ty five undefeated Washington State last The Cougars will practice tomor- 1378 | row in San Francisco. All members of the squad have recovered from —=% injuries received In recent games. Joseph HOME fant daughter, left St. Ann's Hos- pital this noon to return to her e STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE ... AND EVERY PURPOSE limited. e THE THOMAS HARDWARE PHONE 555 COMPANY | Indian Lump Carbonado Briquets . Nanaimo Lump . Utah Lump Utah Nut (boat) . Blacksmith Coal . Steam Coal No. 1 . Steam Coal No. 2 . Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers $12.50 13.50 13.50 14.30 15.40 17.50 27.00 11.00 8.00 Per Sack F.0.B. Bunkers $.70 75 75 .80 A Half Century of Safis!cxctory Service PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 412 Good lamps tiiakeyusTGOOD FRIENDS 7 Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. Quality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Watts Type Was ................ Clear-Frosted 35¢ Soe 90c 1.5 ................ Clear Daylight 65¢ ................ Clear Daylight 90c Better Light—Better Sight 7S¢ S5¢ 80c Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.