The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929. SHOW LUP AT CLANCYS GEEF STEW PARTY LAST NIGHT- N AN GGD 7 WHY DIDN'T voFJ X - BRINGING UP. FATHER DONT TALK ABOLT FOOD-I'M ON THAT FOOL | E\GHRTEEN"DAY OIET yLUST TO | TELL YO THIS BIGHTEEN DAY DIET WiLL BE THE DEATH OF ME | CAN'T STAND IT MUCH YOL BIG DUNCE! WHY DON'T You EAT? YOUR EIGHT- EEN-OAY DIET ENDED FOUR DAYS AGO - By GEORGE McMANUS BRING ME IN $ 20 WORTH OF CORNED BREF AN' CABBAGE AN KEEP COOKIN' MORE UNTIL ) TELL YouL T PLEASE LONGER I'LL HAVE MAGQIE - TO LEARN TO EAT T ALL OVER AGAIN B 200 o K v P 2 [ oo TO SToR - RADIO OPERATOR QUITS DALLAS, Sept. 5—A radio op- ob has paved the way to a career in the ministry for Charles F. Bal He worked the remote control FOOTBALL OLD STUFF FOR CHINESE WOMEN * discovered by a Field mu- ,¥® seum expedition in China, ® disposes of the idea that e for males. Chinese women ® played football and forgot ® about it before the Indians ® were conguered in this coun- e try. ® The painting, work of an ® unknown Chinese artist, de- ' ® picts a garden party with ® some women enjoying music o and picking posies, while ® others cngage in what is ® now the popular coliege sport ® of America. ALaN J.GouLp You hear mainly about Grove and ‘Walberg, the southpaw speedball fl ,stars, when anyone is discussing the pitching staff of the Athletice l Jbut if the House of Mack bucks into the House of Wrigley in the sforthcoming world’s series, it is not unlikely that Old Jack Quinn and Big George Earnshaw, right- handers, will take over a _good share of the attempt to check the heavy-hitting Chicago array. Along baseball alley, they think the portside stuff of Grove and " »Walberg will be soft for the Bus- i tin® Bruins, most of whom are | Pright-handed hitters. With Wil- E son, Hornsby, Stephenson and Cuy 'ler coming up in a row to swing from the starboard side, it is any- thing from an encouraging prospect for a southpaw artist out there trying to hold his own against a crew that has been putting fast ones out of the park all season. ¢ Earnshaw, a horse for work, may »ing the Cubs furnish the apposition Biz George got under the wire with phis 18th victory of the season weil ahead of Lefty Grove, who had a sizeable start on the right-hander. Quinn has put on another come- back after slipping earlier in the campaign. Old Jack, the Mike McTigue of baseball, still has a lot of deception in his moist-ball pdelivery. He can't stand as much work as Earnshaw but after 25 #years in the game and at the age of 44—if the record books are right *—he can outsmart the best of them. The last time the Cubs and A’s mingled in the world’s series, Mack used only two right-handers to win, Colby Jack Coombs won three games and Chief Bender gct an even break in the other two ‘action ¥ At the rate he has been going so far this season, it is difficult to see how Eric Pedley can fail to win a place on the new American polo “Big Four,” now taking shape in anticipation of a renewal of the International Cup series with Grea® Britain next year. Right now the stocky Californian s one of the most improved play- ers in the galloping game. In high epoal competition, he has turned in a number of smashing perform- eances, adjusting himself skillfully to any one of the first three posi- tions on the field. The only post k2 has not taken a whirl at is back but so long as Winston Guest is available, there is no need to vorry about that place in the Ameriean line-up. Pedley was an international sub- stitute two years ago but he had fittle chance then, with Stevenson, Webb and Milburn still in the *pame. Now these three veterans are in the background while the new American team is being built around the onc and only Tommy Hitcheock. be Connie Mack’s best bet, assum- | played. Eddie Plank-didn't get inr,u‘ PARTIES LEAVE 1 Texans and Californians Leave Wednesday for Hunts in District | | ! Two big game and one smulll game hunting parties left here thus | week for the game districts in this | vicinity, it was announced today at |local headquarters of the Alaska | Game Commission. Rocky Pass, Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagof |islands will be the scene of the | hunts. The yacht Westward, owned by Campbell Church and for several years making Alaska trips with (hunters, left here with a party of Californians and Texans aboard bound for Chichagof and vicinity. In the party were: Arnold F. Fit- gar, leader, Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Maverick, San Antonio, Texas, and Harry 8. Thatcher, Osnard, Calif. Joe Ibach, well known local guide and Gofford Cloce, Ketchikan, are guides. | Guy Cochran and F. N. Rumb- ler, both of Los Angeles, left for Admiralty and Baranof points after bear. They are using the launch Katinka, J. H. Hibbs, owner, who \is guide for the. expedition. .Mr, Rumbler is owner of the Washing« ton Bay herring plant. L. A. Borger and R. J. Buell, Texas, are making a short trip to Rocky Pass after ducks and geese, Later they will go to western Alas~ ka for a big game hunt. Pacific Coast Leagud =% Los Angeles 9; Seattle 4, Mission 4; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 6; Oakland 4. San Francisco 12; Portland 11. | National League St. Louis 14, 3; Chicago 8, 8. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 4. Boston 8; New York 7. Brooklyn 4, 9; Philadelphia 3, 7. ! American League Cleveland 7; Detroit 2. St. Louis 7; Chicago 2. Boston 5; Washington 1. S | STANDING ur CLUBS ! Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pot Hollywood 40 26 606 Mission 39 26 .600 Portland 38 26 594 Los Angeles 37 27 578 San Francisco 36 29 554 Oakland 31 35 470 Sacramento 23 42 354 Seattle 16 49 .246 ' Nationat League ! Won Lost Pct. Chicago 86 43 667 Pittsburgh 3 54 S5T5 New York 68 60 531 St. Louis . 63 63 500 Brooklyn 60 68 469 Philadelphia . 57 2 442 Cincinnati . 54 4 422 Boston ... AL i 394 American veague Won Lost Pet. | Philadelphia 90 41 687 INew York .. -4 54 578 Cleveland 68 59 535 St. Louis . 68 60 531 Detroit 59 69 461 ‘Washington . 59 70 458 Chicago 51 kg .399 Boston 46 8 351 o 0000 e 00 . SPORT BRIEFS . ® 0000000000 Horse racing is on a comeback in Montana as a result of a 1929 legislative act permitting parimu- tuel betting. Butte this summer held its first meet since 1914. | Laurel (Mont.) high school has a five-ycar baseball record of 35 vic- 'tories, two defeats and two ties. ] Kenneth Simmons, Billings, was Montana state singles tennis cham- pion until this summer when John- \ny Lewis, Billings youth, snatched the crown from him. University of Montana has won |only one Pacific Coast conference . football game since joining the or- lzsmntbn in 1924.- : THREE HUNTING 'NEW WAY T0 HANDLE K. 0, BOXERS NOW IStretchers Must Be Provid- ed by Fight Promot- ers in llinois CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5—"Take him out feet first, men.” This may be the command at the ringside as the result of an order issued by the Illinois State Boxing Commission requesting pro- moters to provide stretchers, ready to remove knockout victims, unable to walk from the ring. .The usual procedure has been for the handlers to toss the fight- ers over their shoulder but the Commission considers this a very ungentlemanly way to treat a box- er who has peen knocked out. he studied at the Evangelical The- ological College here. PITCHER LEARNS ROUTE TO MAJORS IS HURLING | Now Baker plans to continue his TO BECOME MINISTER studies at Wheaton College near Chicago. Recently he quit his op- erator's job to substitute for vaca- tioning Dallas pastors. - uresco { FOR DECORATING AND BEAUTIFYING WALLS AND CEILINGS 55¢ per package | Thomas Hardware Co. Bill Casey 1s still at No. 8 Wil- loughby Ave. with the best TO- board of WFAA for six years while | BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p.m to 7 p. m Cal and we will demonstrate. P.O. Box 327. adv There is nothing al alinight bus ride to imbue a ‘young minor ball player with am- bition to seek a change. ‘Walter Newman spent three years J‘m the Texas league. IHe failed to jdeliver for Beaumont this season | jand went to Lake Charles in the | Cotton States on option. ! He complained to Rube Stuart, {owner of the Beaumont club, when | Stuart visited Lake Charles about {the bumpy all-night bus rides; around the circuit and sought a ichange where he could sleep. “Well, the best way to get out is to pitch your way out,” Stuart ad- vised. 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