The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS McCarthy flied to Selkirk in deep right. Danning lined to Gehrig whe' completed a double play by stepping on first. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base NINTH INNING BRINGING UP FATHER THAT'S A FINE DOCTOR YOU GOT, FOR ME -HE + || GOES ON A WORLD - SRR P Aunt Slayer Is GivenfiSemence LET ME SEE THAT PURPLE GOODS AGAIN- THAT DOCTOR CERTAINLY 1S5 AN ABSENT- MINDED FOOL- FORGETTING HIS NEVER MIND-I'LL GO RIGHT OUT AND §f Il GET A DOCTOR — = MAGGIE MUST HAVE | / [ SUIT THE CLOTH CRUISE AND FORGETS | PATIENTS LIKE THAT- GONE AROUND TH= ; 4 TO COME AND TAKE | 4 7 WHAT'S THIS ? You uUST ]| WORLD AFTER THE J ; YANKEES—Crosetti walked of THE BANDAGE OFF 1 DOCTOR - ] * v 2 5 four straight pitches. Rolfe sacri= R P AW Ldik, Ock 1L ficed, Danning to McCarthy. Di- William G. Service, 45, pleaded guil- Miucio popped to Bartell. Gehrig ty to second degree murder for the fanned No runs, no hits, no errors, |uxv slaying of one of two aged aunts |whose property was bequeathed to one left on base. GIANTS—Whitehead lined to Di- -~ |him. Maggio. Berger batted for Brennan % % He was sentenced from 20 years gnd grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehe to life rib. The Giants protested that Dick= | | ey tipped Berber’s bat but the | Leiber drove a single past Crosetti. squawk was denied. Moore ground- | DiMaggio juggled the ball but Rip- ed out, Gehrig to Gomez. No runs, ple hesitated long enough to keep N hiis, no errors, none left on base f()MMMu;, from making a dash to third. Mc- and the world series is over > | Carthy attempted to sacrifice but >oo =1 B Copr 1937, King Feature Syadicate, Ioc., oy | forced Ripple, Gomez to Rolfe. Dan- ning fanned. Lazzeri threw out __ [Whitehead. no runs, two hits, no i NEKA BAY-BOUND HUNTERS STYMIED p s Federal: Cornell 20; Princeton 7. il A { 5 g . : ; b | VENTH INNING | Bamagar GoeS oo T v poOTBALL B S oo PHS BEARS WALLOP | “owveiiiiiiiiiine, . |~ BY FOGGY NIGHT d g ‘]i’ru:gdnlv ;;8 i?g 119: - 1}33 :au» 27; r)’:m;ylvanh; 7 |DiMaggio fanned. Gehrig got triple hen the Umpquah sailed out of irt A0, Ip e arvard 24; Brown n a drive that bounded over Rip- i, Thiivsitas il " uVEl’ Bun Mark ¥ EZE@@E:'ES E | North Carolina 19; New York Uni- UVER UHIUANS wsc SATURDAY ;’n»: B e At 1{:::::‘.“\ {):‘u‘x.\‘d;n nl..(xm. Nw'th six ] Totals 516 525 493—1534 il versity 6. slipped and fell flat while running gy " ; 1"(‘ "’",‘_“‘ 08 NAse Dey Lafayette et ¥ ; s of Minnesota 6; Indiana 0. |toward the ball. Dickey flied to Lei- foo & bunting trp, they didn't ) F. Boyle 143 137 176— 456 ~‘The following are final seores of | o o9 yyroinia 13, oo T ber. No runs, one hit, no errors, one *°Unt on 08 s eys J. Walmer 122 142 165— 42 leading football games played in AR LOS ANGELES Cal, Oct. 11—A| BERKELEY Cal. Oct. 11.—Cali- \ o' ' hace \d Ri:)undlm;l M:;m\mn Island in the . Nichols 54 168 133— 455 various parts of the country last L owerful Ohio State football squad fornia on Saturday afternoon, rose o i " arkness, the fog came down in a el D. Nic S 1Te M Saturday afternoon: S|UNDAY St f_: Mameward. bound ‘after. & ‘ur-|to the top of the conference lml&h'r's,f,)‘::lg: (Ilv,l:;"l‘:,“‘;-)‘.]k“f:m:w,f,g: thick wet blanket that obscured High man for Saturday evening's| Totals 419 447 474—1330 Oregon 40; Gonzaga 6 hii:::f;“‘ 13; University of SAD{ . cingly strong University of Sou- by the sheer force of a great driv-' gnojaq Bartell popped to Crosetti t.t?e bow. Rllnl}ll\g by compass, the maple-busting party- at the Elks Franklin quhn sl Uiuh 7 A S thern California team had defeat- iNg mncfune when they beat Wash- | yn, dropped the ball intentionally craft. came x}\eur ru}\nlng aground bowling alleys, was Jim Barragar J. Barragar 213 222 180— 615 UCLA 7; Stanford 12. SRR |ed them 13 to 12 Saturday after- ngton State 27 to 0. |and the attempted double play failed O0 Horse Island, so anchor was ¢who came in from the third stretch F. Riendeau .. 127 194 160— 481 Nebraska 20; Iowa State 7. . noon, i e, s as Bartell ran to first. Moore was dropped. B “with 213.202-180 behind him to P. Bloedhorn .. 156 173 163— 492/ Oregon State 6; University of nr"ws Indlans The single point victory was made PLAY BY PLA forced out on the play, Crosetti to After starting out again the next crack the sacred 600 mark by fif- —— —— —— Washington 3 possible by a well-toed kick for a Lazzeri. Ott walked. Ripple ground- day with the fog still holding, Fa- teen pins. Totals 496 580 503—1588| Washington Siate 0; California point after the last touchdown (Continued frow: Page One) ed to Lazzerl. No runs, one hit, no Vorite Reef came close to getting Barragar’s bowling helped consid- Internationai 27. I - - - - —— |errors, two left on bases. an Umpquah scraping, and when erably the Franklin squad’s win G. Benson 179 169 174— 522 Obio State 12: Southern Califor- a e L e" y Lazzeri was hit on the left ankle by EIGHTH INNING finally the fog had cleated, the party over the Internationals. In the sec- C. MacSpadden 157 157 157—*471 hia 13. RAIN [] NO GAME a pitched ball and limped to first.| YANKEES—Don Brennan went to decided that St. James Bay was the ond contest, Dr. A. W. Stewart, of J. Hermle 159 159 150—*477 Northwestern 7; Michigen 0. — [] Gomez attempted a sacrifice but|the box. Moore bumped against the only bet—but it was good for only the Federals, led his teammates to e .ol MWisconsin. 27; Chicago 0. PALO ALTO, Oct. 11. — forced Lazzeri, Ott to Bartell. Smith |left field wall as he caught Hoag’s seven ducks. over the Lafayettes, even Totals 495 485 4901470 Purdue 7; Carnegie Tech 0. Twice beaten, the Stanford Indians CHICAGO, Il Oct. 11.—The In- made nice pickup of Crosetti’s drive. Selkirk singled toright. Laz- That is the story of the Neka Bay I he wasn't there. His average *—average score. Did not bowl, Tennessee 0; Duke 0. last Saturday jumped from their tercity series between the Chicago topped shot and retired the batsmen zeri popped to Bartell. Gomez lined hunting trip on Bert Caro's Ump- good enough to top the scores of - Notre Dame 0: Illinois 0. lethargy to win a thrilling football White Sox and the Chicago Cubs at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, to Moore. No runs, one hit, no er- qua with Bill Evans, Rod Darnell, rors, one left on base, Bob Ruge, Ed Sweum and Armond one left on base. GIANTS—Ripple singled to left. contest with the University of Cal- was postponed Sunday on account Fordham 48; Waynesburg 0. les here 12 to 7. of rain a0, The “Grizzly Giant” tree in Ya-| semite park has a girth of 94.2 fée ASSOCIATED PRESS PICTURE NEW » Lthose who were there The scores follow: GIANTS-—Leiber singled to left. Duncan. ifornia at Los Ang Pi sburgh 6: Duaue Looking forward to 1940, John Hamilton, Republican chief, is urging his national committee to sall an off-year party meeting in 1938 tc drive for seats in Congress, and set G.O.P. sights on the presidential election, Big Jim Farley looks away from polities, + at least as far as his job in the cabinet is concerned. Soon he will step out to head a motor car company. Left to him, however, may be Democratic party rule in the U. 8. and New York state, M'S NEW DEALERS OF DEATH are {hese light “adio-controlled tanks, each capable of attacking an enemy at 50 miles an hour while death pours from three machine guns. Recently put through their paces at Indiantown, Pa. in Eighth division mancuvers, ‘he speedy armored cars were guarded 24 hours a day against prying eyes of outsiders. For no foreign nation possesses anything like them and army, air corps and artiliery are extending themselves to discover means of adequate defense against these high-powered lestrovers. SHE TOUCHED A GENERAL'S HEART with Ler photograph and a letter pleading for her husband’s freedom. Mrs. Karold Dahl is shown on the beach near Cannes, France, reassured by Francisco Franco that her aviator-mate might leave Spain, Toil of children in industry faces the vigorous opposition of Katherine Lenroot, head of the federal children’s il 3 2 bureau. She has DOWN TO THE GOOD EARTH Chinese anti-air- served notice craft squads are hrmgl&fimy a Japanese warplane with guns like she will wage one near Woosung. 2 hard fight to obtain ratification of the disputed . child labor PEOPLES' CH OICE from the scores of colleges which paid court to his football skill was the University of Southern California. The American javelin champion, 18-year-old Bob Peoples of amendment. Oklahoma City, is shown at freshman practice, unlimbering his passing arm. “Dogmatic sclence” is blamed by Tiffany Thayer for the fate of Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan, Secretary of the Fortean Society, he brands science, ignorant of %hoi:’e:‘e"resfzgesenzp:‘ckbed': ; the earth’s H flimsy wooden railway cars was irue nature and A, e, P m, R —— ; ———— | when Mfli"fl;\. ’,fr“g’_"" Was._ SORRO W HNOWS NO AGE in Clina e m i: ':hi sfip?r-’:i:ahoip.. l:rgesl bomberoxes blzflll“?::gtl:‘e‘%heg ‘.l‘lu‘:ls‘t:e:l:pnl:t::.. r'l’f‘r; 150-foot u::'::'""‘ - . wian and Ler granddaughter bow before the trace. wingspread, its motors generate 5,000 horsepower.