The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2,41929. BRINGING UP FATHER A GENTLEMAN TO SEE YOU ANDY HE ©AYS HE A 1 l BHOW HIM IN YOU FAT-HEAD TO SEEME? | WHATS STRANGE | ABOULT THAT? \ GENTLEMAN —T k\ By GEORGE McMANUS AR, MR JIGES- ) AM HERE TO Cown FOR ©2OME POOR SUFFERING FA WHICH | KNOW Yo L =CT SOME MONENY | ED L HELP. o (AOW AM | o / W HKNOW THEY RE| i SOFFERIN? e N b Y S W/HY- | CALL ON THEM EACH DAY AND TALK TO EACH ONE FOR OVER AN HOLR- i 19 THAT S07 eat Britain rig By ALAN J. GOULD | tection by an enemy ok Under Mack, the A's | (8. % Boara REe) bascball, although the game has | [ | league pen- y otic of his Cochrane, you t means r to lead the big years after he' of the greatest of all time. ze that Ma " in the world's arts October 8 the Athletics of ds under another Cub team, you may also real- few of the emotions that ¢ an "hree » some id e old again, 1 s one ne Coast League | San Francisco 0; Sacramento 3. ' Portland 3; Hollywood 0. i Los Angeles 3; Oakland 4. | Seattle 2; Mission 12. | National League Brooklyn at New York—r 0 2; Cincinnati 3. American League Na games played. ain, [ STANDING ur CLUGS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 58 39 Los Angeles 55 rtland 1 Francisco Oakland Sacramento Seattle 25 72 League Won Lost 59 52 Nauonar Pet. 654 573 554 | 510 464 464 Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia - Texas, in the old Western associa- ® up e | 0 !. HORNSBY SETS PACE OF CUBS CHICAGO, Oct. 2—After ten years of playing with the St. Louis Cardinals things began to happen to Rogers Hornsby, who in four rs has been on four clubs and h two different league cham- pions. fIornshy, sccond baseman for the Chicazo Cubs, went from Denison, tion to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1916, In 1926 he managed the Car s when they won the pen- nant and downed the Yankees in the world series. 000 cuvviLO0u0e000e e suburb is all set to get a big thrill out of its home town boys making good, no matter The which way the world series goes. start a s ment ber Connie Mack, Athletics age manager, ley, jr, who owns the Chi- cago team. 0000 e e::-00 e e o ball whose term of service rivals {EW YORK, Oct. 2.—The famous d of Connie Mack will di- the strategy of the Athletics a world's ies battleground October for the first timé in shifted to the big hitting s 0 portance than it was in the day: of the old Athletics. Mack developed then some of the smartest me baseball. Eddie Collins, Jack ry and Stuffy McInnis of the fa- mous infield all became league managers. Collins is now back and sitting at Mack's right hand when the A’s board of stra- tegy is in session. “Mr. Mack is just alive, just keen to direct the players now he was 15 or 20 years ago,” Collins itold me. “It is remarkable how not | closely he keeps in touch with things, acquires knowledge of the |new men and their weaknesses.” - BIG SERIES THRILL in would you do without that to wave?” I asked Connie one noon while we sat talking on nch at Shibe Park. ¥ can, kindly face of Mack suddeniy took on a startled look. The idea of such a thing was dis- turbing. Why, you know, I would be lost ! ut it,” responded Connie, fin- and with an air of let's 155 anything so foolish. S e-card form one ¢ most strategic combinations iseball. Not even John Mc- the master mind of the |Giants and only manager in base- TOWN, Pa., Oct. quiet Philadelphia GERM. ‘This |aft as And it's a good place to as 1 baseball argu- too, when you remem- it's the home town of man- McCarthy, Cubs and William Wrig- Joe Commercial job printing at The Fmpire. Before the next season opened, Sam Beadon, the Card owner, blew a hurricane when he traded Hornsby to the New York Giants. He lasted there cne season, and was shipped to Boston. The Cubs bought him from the Beantown. Why Hornsby has been moved around so often has been one of baseball’s choice topics of gossip. ment to give him the market price of his Cardinal stock when he lef! Louis. the Cubs is around $42,000 a year.| He is what baseball players call a “loner,” talking little. St. EAST, WEST EVEN that of Mack, has so complicated a | method of team direction as Con- I nie employs with the “wig-wag sys- em.” Mack does not like to discuss the details of his maneuvering but |the players say their veteran lead- {er follows every move with an | eagle-eye, shifts the team around IN SERIES on the field to meet every situation, Hornsby's salary wit - e much that strategy is of less im-| major | | | R e S A A R 1927 Chevrolet Truck GOOD RUNNING ORDER $125.00 McCaul Motor Company sttt et M > Insurance Makes the Home Possible It takes much more than wood and nails, or brick and mortar—or even Edgar Guest’s “Heap o Livin',” to make a home. Insurance makes it possible for and it protects you afterward. are insured before you get ther The house is insured during consiruction. The banker de- mands insurance that his money may be safe- guarded. ou would not dare r your in- vestment without insurance even if you could e the money. Through insurance your dream of a home and happiness is made to come true. vou to build, The material Let your local agent tell you about sound Stock Fire Insurance. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind N/ Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is vours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way attention et T of type, paper and ink when we do printing. Rog was supposed to be a dis- turbing element which would dis- rupt the Cubs. Many had it that |the Cubs couldn't win with Horns- by. There hasn't, however, bee a peep of dissension in the McCai PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2—The |dignals the batterymen constantly east and west are tied in world’s {#nd pulls the strings of team-work series victorie Each has won |continually—all with a few wigs ar four since the present system ulemZS of the score card. conducting the gomes wa. stalled. Sometimes the signal motions are - clear enough to any observer, such r | Cincinnati Boston 436 he competitive spirit of the 6 the comp ) ] old dean of strategists. [ Generations of ball players, al!-‘ time stars such as Copb twnd Sr:‘e‘:::c; [Philadelphia er e come and gone 8 e Gk 54 OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT Americaa wveague Won Lost Pct . 102 46 689 3 [ 579 AT Mack has stuck to the helm of the Oleveland phia craft, winning seven'ge'p .o nants over a period "'Lru(.h“”.Wfll:hlng(on m 1902 to 1929. | Detroit aseball men think of John | Chicago Picus Quinn, dean of the Athletics’ Boston pitching staff, is an old man. At/ 44 or thereabouts he is the oldest ! major leaguer in nclive service b FORMER DOUGLAS MAN| Quinn was a callow youth l,lls DEAD lN SEATTLE‘ twirling in the coal regions of Pennsylvania when Mack’s famous | score card was signalling to such; E. A. MacHamilton, wellknown | ireat moundsmen as Eddie Plank |fcrmer Treadwell man, died Tues- | and Rube Waddell, with the 1902 |day at Seattle where he went re-| champions. |cently for a minor operation, ac- ¢ about the same time, the left- cording to word just received b handed tendencies of Robert M. |local friends. Cause of death Grov aged 2, and George Wal-{not given. ber ved 3, were being noted for| Mr. MacHamilton came to Treacl- the st time, although it would |well in 1905 and was blacksmith | have no doubt been a severe shock for the Treadwell Company until to their parents to be advised by |1918. Following the cavein, thore, some soothsayer they would later he left this section. About three be compared with Plank and Wad-|years ago he went to Latouche,| dell. where he has been employed since. | |About two weeks ago he went tn! Seattle where he expected to be operated on for herni 80 68 54l %6 72 514 1 9 473 69 81 4050 56 92 378 56 96 368 e Cul he The east had more than averag2 share of the great ball-toters of 1928 with Cagle, Harpster, Strong i Mr. MacHamilton leaves many Seull and others in the All-Ameri- friends in Juneau and Douglas. He can spotlight. Of this quartet, |is survived by one son, residing in; Cagle ‘of the Army alone is back |Denver, Colo. for another campaign but a few of those worth observing will be Mars- ters of Dartmouth, Wittmer of| Princeton, Opekun of Pennsylvania i and Ellis of Yale. Al Marsters galloped all over the premises for Dartmouth as a sopho- more in 1927. I saw him run a great Yale team ragged one after-| noon that season and outshine anv | individual on the field where Bruce ! Caldwell was doing his stuff for Old Eli. Injuries cramped Mars- | den’s style last fall. He never | struck top stride. This year he is | being drilled to hold down the| quarterback post and, barring mis- | haps, should furnish some of the | main thrills the gridiron has to offer. He does everything and decs | it well. PIG’N WHISTLE Candies “None Better” BOXES—in half-poun to five pounds. BULK—in Creams, Nut Tops, Chews and Chips. b four Suit. Phone 528, LET Amnquis. frress We call and deliver. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 WYY Pictures Pull Almostwithoutexception, we recommend the pictures as an § awmuds:n value medium COLOR PRINTING increases the pulling power of any printing job.Weareequippedtohan dle colorprintingquickly and satisfactorily pEnung is a part of our printing service. We always have lenty of cuts on hand rom which you may g clan. William Wrigley, jr., owner of the nes: Commerclil Empire. , calls Hornshy a good busi- - man, and cites the fact that Try forced the Cardinal manage- |Snecials at Mabry's. jous printing at The as in indicating the move for an outfielder. No secrecy then is necessary. When some inside stuff is being pulled, however, the signals ar@ more complicated to avoid de- e the Twve oUiock Dinner —adv. A well printed plece will get results because it gets attention. Let us show nnha:w-lnn—dnm —..in the box its (CONTROL /' | ...in a cigarette it’s TAST “Do ONE THING, and do it well.” In making cigarettes, choose the one thing that counts — good taste—and give full measure! From start to finish, that's the Chesterfield story. 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