The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 5

= “= the Solons a five to one lead i |Chicago BRIN GlN G f'P FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1927. WELL VM GLAD VTALY- | SY THAT THE e J HEAR THAT! | ) BY THE PAPERS, PERA IS OPENIN IN ) AMERICA: THANK COODNESS, 1 MACGIE CAN'T DRAC, ME TO P 7 TO BE HERE 1N Georgetown University’s five kickers limbering 1p at Wildwood, N. J. of llll)')l‘rflh, Gehringer of Allentown, P'a.; Jistan of Walington, l/ Work of South el g PlRATES GIA Orange, N. J. Teft to C.; O'Neil of (nternational flustrated News) SOLONS KEEP UP VICTORIES OVER SEATTLE Sécramentofi\;ins Double! Bill Saturday — Split Even Sunday Games SEATTLE, Sept. to jumped on Sutherland with all fours in the first inning ' of the initial game Sunday, bagging 8 runs on six hits. The eigni markers were scored before Se attle were able to gei a single mnn out. The Indians put across tnur runs In the ninth frame in a vaw effort to capture the contest, Th- final score was 16“to 14. Vance had things his own way in the second game, keeping th: Solons six hits well scattered, and the Indians won 3 to 0. Batteries were; first gamé, Saec- ramento—Pachac and Koehlér; So- attle—Sutherland and . Borreani; second game—Keating and Seve- reid; Vance and Sehmidt. 19.—Sacramen- SOLONS WIN SATURDAY SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—Sacramen- to walked all over Seattle Satur- day to take Dboth games of a ‘bargain day bill, winning the firzt 5 to 2 and the second 10 to 2. It was the same story as it haa been all the week with the In- - dians unable to connect with ' the Qppld The double victery gave =56 the series, A% © ‘Batteries: Sacramento— e . ton and Bevereid; Seattle—House and Schmidt; second game—Kal- lio and Koehler, Knight and Bvr- ‘uruuklyn 1,0, Pittsburgh 2,6 Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 11. American League St. Louis 6,0, Philadelphia 0,13 hicago 2,1 w York 3,8 troit 8,11, Boston 4,5 Cleveland 0, Washington 3., SUNDAY'S GAMES Coast League Sacramento 16,0, Secattle 14,3 Los Angeles 6,2, Missions 5.1 San Francisco 8,2, Hollywood 1,3 National League - | New York 04, Cincinmati 7,2 Philadelphfa 3.3, St. Louis 7,8 | Boston 11, Chicago 7 American League Chicago 1.1, New York 25 Cleyeland 6, Washington 4.- ————— SIANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League © wom Lost Oakland. . . 112 70 San Francisco.101 81 Seattle 94 83 Portland . 89 87 Sacramento 90 91 Mission ... . 82 99 Hollywond 80 103 Los Angeles ... 74 108 Nattonal Lenn. 87 53 84 a9 82 /80 S0 63 68 71 59 82 7 Pittsburgh ... New' York St. Louis Chicago Cineinnati .. Brooklyn Bosten 56 86 Philadelphia 49 91 eu\"lmx New York Philadelphia ... Washington Detroit 42 58 66 A7 78 79 - 85 SJlevoland .. St Louis Boston ——e——— . PITCHING HORESHOES airive were also attacked. ‘GIAMTS SpLIT | DOUBLEHEADER; GARDINAI.S WIN, NEW TORn, t. 19, the second place Giants were di- jviding a double bill with Cin- cinnati, St. Louis' took a double Teader from the fup wiihin one and one-half game of tae Giants. Pittsburgh, wh leads New York by four and o {half games for the leogue 1 ship, was idle over Sunday. Boltomly, Cardinal first sack was the findividual batting jin St. Louis’s double victory, ting a homerun in each of day's games. Williams, the | rightticider, shoved his tally to 27 when he smashed a cienit drive in the opener. lewey- San- ‘{POLICEMEN ASSAILED { BY CHICAGO ROOTERS| CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Tar pnli(:ml\fll were beaten and $téne duriug Sunday's ball game when lP:nlrolm.m John C. Czarnick ar- Pet. . ested Bernard Klein, 42, for vm- ipire baiting. Crowds gathered im- mediately after Klein's arrest «nd | bega~ to throw issels at thc Lofficer who sbunded a riot cil | The first two policemen to ar- A squad of officers arriving shortly afler- ward qualled the dhwrbance - How To Beat The Staustws On This Llfe Chart Wi nhg Phiilies to ‘vl.‘ Pailly | homer i ou: | © 1927 by Int] Fecture Servies lne Great Britain rights reserved A right: McCabe' Pittsburgh and | l\'uth Clouts Another Iiut Is Still Two Behind Record Sept. 19.—Babe | | home run klm. uf base- clouted his fifty-fourth ¢ | drive of the season | Sunday, giving him a lead of | | nine over his nearest rivel } Lou Gehrig. He has two weeks left to tie his 1921 record of | | 59. At this time in 1921 Ruth had 56 home runs. C IH(‘,\(.(J, Ruth, | ball, circuit IND HOCKEY RUINS | THE “BATTING EYL” MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—Play | ing baseball may be a good way | have { centennial” | generally at odds [ of | 1910 | second ton American Football,” to keep in condition for the grue. ling game of hockey, but the reverse is not true;.hockey tenis, to ruin the ‘batting eye. So Nobby Clarke, veteran defensemui | of the Minneapolis Six of the| Awerican Hockey League. | Clark has played both games. | He is a pitcher for a Minneso'a | semipro nine. [ For years Clarks has starred in “big time"” hockey. He savs the work of chasing a puck | quires an entirely different ey: than slugging a basehall, and thi the good hockey player usually 15 a poor batsman. The Empire. | Tunney F avorite at Eight To Five Odds; Dem psey Is K.O.F (worltc If It Oc CHICAGO, ney today fiém’ Dempse: tle maxt Thu as convincing a noas | of tha titleholders the past been, | 19.—Gene Ty favored to win n their titular bat-| But not by Sept. most | 2 in view superior hox- 3 y and the fact outpointed Dempse such a wide marg ber in the “Battle of the § at Philadelphia. The Champion is being backod of eight to although there are some Y ship ba who )vH' | ment, urs it the fig to the 18-round t, but Jack is the sentimental thoice and the favorite to land a knockout if ona is to occur tht goes SWITCHES BUT TWICE ON DECISIONS the immortal John L \ went down to defeat he James J. Corbett, there have 24 heavyweight' champion- les and only twice has the crown changed hands on a referee’s decision The first time, lom the honor. s James J, Jost TITLE Sulliv fore been Marvin Hart, to ad been given on his retire i ymmy Burns in fess to see a downward trend and |20 rounds at Los Angeles in 1906. X to five simple vaj mention odds of this is merely opinion. The betting odds where money talks the former figures. Tunney, erally, is picked to win, espe ance '8 LOSER mmons-Corbett Fit llmnmns 1904 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 fes-Munroe Burns-Hart Burns-0'Brien Bu Sauieres Johnson-Burns Johnson-Ketchel Johnson-Jeffries Johnson-Flynn Johnson-Moran 1912 1914 11915 | 1919 Dempsey-Gibbons Dempsey-Firpo Tunney-Dempsey Decigions. But ! in|after Twenty years later, 'y lost his title to ( ten , by the de n the ref nd two jud Previous heavyweight title bat ,Bes were: Jack Demp- ne Tunn Ay of Colima, ( Siduney, Colima, Cuba. Toledo, Ohio. Benton Harbor, Mich. Philadelphia. CHICAGO, S(-‘p[. 19. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's “Old Man of the Midway,” has written his| book on bootball. It entitled “Touchdown” and is de- signed for fans. Stagg's first book, a was writ H. 1 ten in collaboration ‘with | tootball ! ALONZO STA‘GG WRITES (“Doc”) Williams, thirty-four years 'BOOK ABOUT FOOTBALL shor Unive | ago, after the Stagg came to y of Chicago as head coach. It was prepared for coaches and team leaders. This time Stagg has written the hi; tacular plays. Many of the inc dents are from his own career of “Tyeatise | nearly forty-five years. — e - 014 naners vor sare at The Fmbpire. Crcrcrcrcos rrrrerrree - PROTECT YOUR CAR FINISH AGAINST THE FALL AND WINTER WEATHER HAVE IT SIMONIZED Ask “Simonize Harry” Connors Motor Company The Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska THE ! Everything tn This gain and nothing to lose. THE sy STEPRS -~ 20 Phis is the egotistical period— when the son thinks he knows more than his father. This space repre- sents the son's _ egotism, Age of 30 his mind {magined. judgment, either success or failure is seit The boy is|: now changing ¢ on cludes he d 0 esn’t know as much as fe now -considers his Father a space represents man's accumu d days of grace are allowed Now or|Never [ 35 “The son rea)izes that| =~ 1?:?4-;1«-1- 40 ity md he {8], 97 per cent not 'ds «smant (of men ke as he once|meet with 1| SUCCESS and He Father was a|gin to 1o man: of Hu-rlh‘lr aceum - ting period Danger Line - thought, The|verses and ). - | “ have lost all. ¥ AT 65, their or support. daily After 50 is the sge of as man must for he caution, not speculate has all to lose nothing to gain. looks for security, not | high rates of interest. OR 45 By l’hllm 97 per cent 50 After one in cover footing. 5,000 per cent of men are dependant upon earnings their children for FAILURE this age but can re- his financial ity, also Face and He after 50. | Cuban { club, 'y and evolution of the game'; i3] and its most interesting and sp: HARD LUCK CHAMPION CF AMERICAN ASSOC. LOUISVIL fon hard luck p an Association ends of Merito fate h forced enf utfielder of..the K Thi: Acosta upon Louisvil! It Ans omething be ‘champion i Colonels’ mes w0 on t! than ten to th he Incker” head by | considered rites of his « ered. He out of the ot the season the Cu one of the best outfielders assoclation, broke his ankle .lu( not play again until the vid up with a ith a bad hip and fiu:llly with an injured These injuries Kept him i the game most of last part of this. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP 1S WON BY BOY OF 16 PORTLAND. Me., Sept. 19. ear-0ld boy, who entered real tournament as an known, and emerged a stat: amateur golf champion, has m..v | the imaginations of Maine followers. He is Isaac Lincoln Me rill, Jr. He first startled the leries by dis; of the mec ist in the finals, Then b proceeded show that it not an ' accident by entering | final mateh, which he on fr |a ve an, twice title er, by the decisive score md 11, a piteh cond:- | urch wee recovered gam ball was recently | tion | th admi will be mainder but the ra ln | next spine out eagon avd | of | un to W state of 12 D S ONE-ARMED POLO PLAYER SAN ANGELO, Te Sept. 19 ~—Although handi by the loss of one arm, Bail of San Angelo, of the best polo playe and one of the I riders in West as, pped Fred O. is N one the st ropers an Texas, e CHINESE BOY LEADS VARSITY WRESTLERS NORTHFIELD, Vt., Chinese student Sept. 19 is captain |a Norwich University varsity team Ifor the first time in the history of the institution. Heng C. Chao of Hunan, a chunky little lad of 125 is the choice of hi 10 lead the 1928 w ling te: And the choice was not unmer ited, for he was the star perform- er for the Norwich matmen last on, Chao has yet to meet defe American intercollegiate ing. of pounds, team-matés in wres‘l ] BIG CHIEF GIBBONS ST. PAUL, Minn.,, Sept. 19 Tommy Gibbons, former world's lightheavyweight champion and a brave of the Blackfoot tribe since 1923, heen promoted. He is now a- “chief” of the same trihg and is named “Fighting Thunder,” \ eee | "FREE FACIAL iAt Terreil’s by bELCANO rep- resentative. —adv. BROTHERS | i { i Four Cylinder Cars { The fastest four in America— £0 to 25 miles through gears fin less than seven seconds— i unequal in traffic or on hills equipment includes wind- i swipe, rear view mirror, stop i light, bumpers on front and ‘ rear. Five Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit | McCAUL MOTOR CO TUAL LIFE’S New Policy waives all premlums and pays you an increasing income during disabil- of Policy at Death or double the Face if killed by geci- ' dent. If you live it will put you in the 3 per cent class with comforts Aor your old age. With the exper- ience of the oldest and strongest Life Insurance Company in America be- hind us, let us tell you what kind of a policy you can easily take to make you independcm at any age Allen Shattuck I nce. Agent PHONE 249 | o { { ] \ ) § \ \ l} § \ ) ) \ \ ] ) ) i [} N 3 ) i hoid. | (3 [t | China, 1 ~ than any other Cerams, J. J: WOODARD CO. Plumbing—Sheet Metal South Front Street Work | | : sports | ¢ If you want to get back uke a tire and jack. LL need an "extra tire | ome day and if you haven't | got it you {1 remember every tword of this ad and just how | earnest auto-doctor soked vhen he said to you “yon want o get back.” sel! you dependable, Tivel 4 ¢ you mileage Anty Doc- look afier your car’s \nlth Let “Service Lucas's” r JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine | PHONE 30 | The Richest Iee Ceram Sold in Junean is the S. & ¥. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat by test and by taste, served at tZA Junean Music” House Alaskan Hotel Hellan’s Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mirs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor . S. & F. CONFECTIONS| Wholesale, Phone 16 Giovanetii’s GROCERY JUNEAU TRANSFER] COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 VGFLCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING rs. A. Haglund, Prop, i Will Haui Saw I “snd Coal Oftice Phone 389 Reaidence