The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 5

'BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT'S THE MAT TER- MAGQIE T [// J\\\ 7 S " g o o A - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 31, 3y GEORGE M | AM WORRIED THAT ALL THE ALPINE GUIDES wWiILL BE ENGAGED WHEN WE GET TO (SWITZERLAND ADVERTISE WHY DON'T You ONE, HERE 1)— HOW FOOLISH, THEY NEVER LEAVE THE\R DEAG! MOUNTAINS FOR: ANNTRING €O BIG GAME FOR REXT - SATURDAY Washington and Stanford Meet in Coast Con- ference Race R e FRANCISCO, Oct a shrouded one last Smudu_\ SAN at and two othe of heretofore unes mu) uered, down to a crushing 13 to 0 de- feat before the Uni ' ern Caiifornia. fans poured into th» to make football s Angeles game the Stanford feated championshi drive an easy 19 to 0 win over Univer; Oregon Oregon .1 i out Wash ington State 13 to 6 in a clos contest. As games, moved as defeats, also have losses. Washington swarmed ovar ‘Whitman to pile- up a 61 to 7 score and establish itself as con- ference leader with o defeats and no ti Stanford, hich played a 13-all tie with Southern = Californi earlier in the season, meets Wasn- ington at Seattle next Saturday in the erucial contest of the con- ference race. JAL ALAI NEW CHICAGO SPORT Bi— unde- with the its ult of 8 |:x_fJ zton. - State Tes contender, with twa while the UI(‘L,man'\ ed two confarent CHICAGO, Oet. -Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thompson, who brought Chicago its first heavy- weight championship mateh, is the unofficial sponsor for the introduction here of a brand new sport, jai alai, pro- nounced “hi-li." Jai alai is the national sport of Spain and several other Spanish speaking countries, notably Cuba, and some of the South American republies. It follows somewhat the lines of tennis and handball, or rac- quets, except that the players wear a cesta, or basket, on their throwing hand, and it partakes nf the speed of those games. A jal alal stadium is being built close by one of the most popular north side cabarets, whose proprietors are the financial lgnr.ken of the project. It is plenned to bring forty players, recruited in the Basque provinces of Spain, here for the games. Bonds will be filed witn the immigration authorities fo cover their proposed stay of six months. They will arrive about December 1. The mayor saw games on a Mississippl river trip-to New Or- leans and became an enthusiast of the sport. J. S. Markstein and |ig aiso a record performance Of}joug from the| Weisger, Idaho, semi- F. V. Serafin, who manager jai alal games in New Orleans, will conduct their exhibitions here. . ‘The Boy 'Semm will be on patrol duty throughout the city during Hallowe'en and before and have imstrnctions from the Chiet of Police to report names | of anyone destroyiyg property in any manner, and said parties will be dealt \;m: unmy. ~—adyv. Police. California, | went | g M Ty T I B “Bl o lmm”’ }me S | String of Recore To TG - WALTER JOMHNSON o . MOsT PITcHING YEARS IN ONE BiG LEAGUE 2. MosT camMES PITCHED —NEARLY 800 3. MosT Games '’ WON-~ 414 4 oTRIKE-OUTS = 3,494 — o 5. sHUTOUTS +-=| AET 3 6, LED AMERICAN LEAGUE BIX YEARS “IN GAMES WON " | “ 7 CONSECUTIVE ® SHUTOUT INNINGS= 56 \ In addition to his list cf records, established during a score of years in major league baseball, have been made by Walter Johnson, retiring “Old Master” of the ctruck out 14 Chicago hatsmen, six in Washington Serators. He succession, in cne game (1924); succession (Mhlencs, 1910) ; (against Cincinnati, 1920). NEW YORK, Oct. 31—The pass- ing of Walter Perry Johnson from | haseball's big tent after 21 v:un\ of active service with the Wash ington Senators closes a career of noteworthy achievement which promises to stand Tor some time to come. Although there is many a good game left in Johnson's sl.r.mx right arm, the “Big Train” quested his . release because he felt that it would be omly a short while before he would he forced to stand aside. He will celebrate his fortieth birthday an- niversary November 6. During his fifth of a century in baseball, Johnson won 414 games and lost 275, His biggest season was 1913 when he recorded 3§ victories against seven setbacks. “Barney” holds the recard for most pitching years in one of the big leagues, also for most games pitched and most games won in either major circuit. His Ameri- can” Leaguc career was rounded out with 3,494 strikeouts which its kind. Another mark credited to Johnson is shutouts pitchel, 113, The feat of leading the Ameri- ) can League most years in ‘games won likewise is held by Johnson. He headed the parade through six campaigns, which was equalled by wver Cleveland Alexander ‘n National. « Alexander ‘led his cireult five years with the Phillies and one season wnh the Cubs, - Johnson' tops the list for pitch- ing the greatest mumber of con- secutive shutout innings. W. made | over a period stretching’ from April 10 to May 14, 1913, , twice retired boxing | pitched balls in one inning and pitched cne ne-hit, no-run game out game against Chicago, is Inspire ( dthers. | | | i WASHINGWN U BEATS WHITMAN Scores of Olh(x Football Games Played Last Sat- | ,urday Afternoon { man by Washi \ Alll.lm an- Columbia 0. knell 0 Michigan 0. Cornell 0; Army 34 Ilinois 14; Minnesota re Dame 3: Califor nia 0 [ aami > > ENGLISH TENNIS LACKS STRENGTH| EASTBOURN With the cl annual tourney h that the past iy England has England, of the Sport W tennis season paled no new Oct, | star in men’s play capable of put- { several unusual achievements| struck cut three pinch hitters in cpponents on three son by Joo Wood of the Red Rube Guard ])l t srformance of con { victories in modern baseb: 19, which oddly, was made in 1912 alzo. There were many unusual in cidents contributed by Johnsor. In 1924, he pitched a one-hit shut stri. ing out 14 batsmen, suc aion. Back in 1910, r. Waltor struck out three pinch hitters, i succession against the Athletie Opposing the same club later on, Johnson retired his opponents on three pitched balls in one in-| ning. He repeated the latter feat against the Browns. He once shut out thegYankees in three straight games but not on suec sive days. Johnson nad one no-hit, nonml contest, scored against the Red Sox in 1920, the Senators triumph- ing by 1 to 0 Bomn in Humboldt, Kan., the| “Big Train” stepped into the ma- pro team, in 1907. He toock a berth with Washington as a free agent and on trial. His first con- tract with the Seémators was re-| ported to have called for a salary slightly exceeding $2,000. . | Johnson was voted the gnost valuable player in the American League for 1924. After pitching for 17 years, his first wn;m ries opportunity came the. samno year.. Then, opposing the Giants as a relief hurler in the Mwux" game of the series, he received credit for the victory which also, gave Washington its first wo.ld shampionship, after he had besn | beaten twice previquiply in the | ting back England to the @ occupied in international ten 5 with the Wildings. All the world titles, singles and doubles, are the United Stateg. England’s premier doubles pai Crole Rees and Kames, are ne er world beaters—nor young ward Higgs I8 ranked N 3 among the men, but this ]n e DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT TELEPHONE TO AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND ,SEE = \ CAN GET YOu 7| Helen place | held by France and s {4 IIS © 1927 av Invs Feavuns Semvice, Inc ' Great Britain nights reserved 1927. Bk B T S —— ] end and ac His appreciatlv the American hos of frien an env eMANUS OB, MAGGIE, THE \sw\<3 AR l\\\( S had lions on of drops in glganiic and move TWO ENGLIEH GIRLS SKATE 52 MILES BRIGHTOM wo girls have from London, o ) mile i hoursi, 5 minu | | wood fell about after receivir ment re brui both knees, continued. The girls left at 4:22 a N : and skated the first two hou | in the ark and in the face | | of a high wind. half-way medical tros for | is purely rela Austin, lthe Cambridge ain, did |not foliow up the promises sl lod a seassn ag aining But if men’s ten ‘Henry and prac stice. there no zland can be form and promise by her women. The stand- English women's p | improved, the women showir | well in play and hitting is el A troke I he world acknowledges that in 16 year old land has a one day rising ~|«x who may ‘hieve the heights reached by zanne Lenglon and Wills. Anoth H3 | woman who has improved b measure is M Mary Watsc who has won Jen tourneys in ingland (h] Cpest Coids Redden skin with T \ hot wet towels. Rub », Nl Vicks well in, cover | N ~"" with warm flannel. m.'s DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder Cars The fastest four in America— || 0 to 25 miles through gears in less than seven seconds—— funequal in traffic or on hills . equipment includes wind- © gwipe, rear view mirror, stop light, bumpers on front and rear. ) ¥ive Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit McCAUL MOTOR CO | S ——— Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail JPHONE 486 Yakima Gems, 32 pounds for ... Yakima Gems, per 100 pounds .. ...$1.00 .$2.75 Yakima Onions, 6 pounds for Alaska Rutabagas ... New Carrots in bulk . Alaska Turnips Hubbard Squash Cabbage .................. Apples 5 cents'a pound 5 cents a pound -....3 cents a pound .4 pounds for 25¢ .....-40 cents a pound 30c. 10¢ and 50¢ a dozen Apples — $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00 a bex Florida Grapefruit, large Artichokes ... Tomatoes .. Crab Apples 26(:, 2 for 35¢ -20¢, 2 for 35¢ 15¢ a-pound "10c a pound, 3 for 25¢ * Green Tm. '5 cent= a ponnd, 65¢ a box 404 a pound, 2 for 75¢ ...35¢ Ameriea.” >+ WIAL AT TERRELL'S Perm t Wave. 'w Vitu Tonic pads something n ady b s e, Adverusing mwus pays DOWN FOR THE COUNT, BUT WINS ower and Cuiture, Maltzan View of U. S. killed was a an il Taw Photo shows McGraw ‘on the canvas at Ebbets Field after . being unintentionally fouled by Sid Terris. The fight was given to MeGraw | CO. Work J. WOODARD Clumhing—Sheet Metal South Front Street I i | e o ey K FIGS Pounds for Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83 and 83 T g LATEST MODEL QUALITY PARLOR FURNACE At the Low Price of $78.00 HARRIS Hardware Company Next to Tom McCaul's Garage, Frent St. \ S e Toer AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL THAT SHOULD BE USED IN RADIATORS TO PREVENT FREEZING 207 Prevents Freezing Down to 19 Degrees Above Zero. 307 Prevents Freezing Down to 10 Degrees Above Zero, 40% Prevents Freezing Down to 2 Degrees Below Zero, 507 Prevents Freczing Down to 18 Degrees Below Zero. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALCOHOL " AND TIRE CHAINS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts ] [ | Safety or Sorrow If you value your car—and your life, then you are interested in your brakes. You want them to work —especially in an emergency. And you always want to maintain them at the smallest expense possible, Isn't that so? Here's what we ean do for you: We can save you MONEY on your brake serv- ice—We ean protect your investment in your car—, We can increase the safety of your life while you are out driving. “We use a new method and special machinery and rantee our work to give the utmost sat- 1sf E: 4 lhmmber we save you money and give free examination of your brakes at any time, - JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. “Service bun" 'LINE 'EM WH_!LE._YOU WAIT” 4 The Richest Ice Ceram Sold in Juneau - is the S. & F. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any other Cerams, by test and by taste, servod at the Juncau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan's Phermecy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Qlympic Pool Hall Mis. Hooker’s Tea Parlor S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 Giovanetii’s GROCERY ]UNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Busgoce Iy o LADYSMITH COAL' PHONE 48 Yol WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Mrs. A Haglund, Prop. Oftice Ph 9 ce m”c‘