The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE MeM FlRE o voor | | T essarvseme 7] _ , 1927 Chevrolet Truck { et T SRy %S VOUR DALARY i TO-NIGHT-BOLT ) e & | | = » ! om: L ' o GOOD RUNNING ORDER '3 McCaul Motor Company 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 you to build, and it protects you afterward. The materials are insured before you get them. The house is insured during construction. The banker de- mands insurance that his money may be safe- guarded. —You would not dare risk your in- vestment without insurance even if you could raise the money. Through insurance your dream of a home and happiness is made to come true. [ ORLD SERIES ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS| PR R Here are some salient facts and | | flgw on world’s series of the | past 600, 1t Yankee Stadium, New YO ~ Cetober 1025, & d gama of | scrics between Yankees and Car- (o G y s e e American League Champions All Set for World's Series .00 i G S e o 1o {Portland 9; Hollywood 15, coipts for one, Seattle M g Cardinals 0s Angeles 10; nopular that the cht adopted club e o0 e Let your local agent tell you about sound Stock Fire Insurance. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind b e e et e e i) American Leazue delphia, two 1908. 4 one rair wllest gate receipts for ona STANDING Ur CLUBS ——— game, $3348, Athlctics-Giants in Pacille Coast League Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1005. ‘ A [k Smallest atte J r one £o- Hgllywno:l g 39 602 rles, 62 Tigers-Cubs, 1908, jadlon G g { st gate receipts for one -O8 - ; ” 2 le Athletics-Giants, in ‘S:m 5 45 Bl o . Oakla AR o e e et e e = s shars, Seattle %5 3 Bacramento 37 61 L Failure to Receive % sing player's share, $4.- | i v C l’ X Smallest C player’ har . 9o L i L ‘ayer's sHalfsiNew York 82 66 . $832, Athletics, 1905. | ‘ <L . no proof that a bill has been paid but Total attendance (1905-28 inclu-|or. oUlS 10y cancelled check that has been accepted ive) 4,384,992, Broakiyn 7 aL and paid is positive proof. bl ot Philadelphia 7 81 ’ | Total gate receipts (1905-28 incld- | cincinnati 65 85 433 This convenience and protection is sive) $12,330,819. Boston . 54 07 5 yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way Here are the members of the “Athletics,” champions of the Amer! Eddie Collins, Capt. Kid Gleason, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Groves, Ehmke Sty i American veague OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT League, with their famous veteran manager, Connie Mack, .in the fir and Al Simmons. Middle row—Homer Summa. Rube \}'B!borg, écrk?s, e PVt | Won Lost posed group picture of the teaw, which will meet the Chicago “Cu Connie Mack (Manager), George Burns. George Earnshaw and rur:,.n. i S ot OUBS oLxns| ERNRAdeIphIn i 46 689 champions of the National League in the coming World’s S s. Back | Front row—S. Hale, Mickey Cochrane, W. I'rench, Jimmy Dykes, Joe | New York } 64 579 row—standing, left to righ ng Miller, Dreckenridge, Mule Haas, | Roley, Cy Perkins and Earl Mack. | oHICAGO, Oct. 3—When Joc|Cleveland 68 541 Wby 3 —— - = 4 S |St. Louis 72 514 i 188.5 and four Washington 7 79 473 AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU 3 i " i S J S ,UESSING Ryexagl & four {{he Cyhs he didn't forget the good ; FANS JOIN A’S IN GUESSING e : |fulltacks averaging 100%. LBe|pi.corne had seen perform down 1)‘(;:;“‘:0 9 8 ;Eg ON MACK'S HURLING CHOICE} Op | 4veraso, helght 1 atoiind ©; teet for{ ET0t: b HAC seeb pER(CIw R ) o et ORKIAER I" Some of “the former - association [ 205108 - 468 & | stars who' have made good for the g PG & " i nbal he | BoSTON BALL CL ou cangris Hie e E“‘} | Cub bess, are: Hack Wilson, Riggs | 0 \.‘!‘l.‘l..‘({l:(?‘fl SERIES wing power with Cagle gieppanson Pat Malone, Norman ' RRARS R0t e year by the fact that there|yarjen, Elwood English, Freddie | McCarthy moved from Louisville o be no Iurther. public sale of | Maguire and Clyde Beck. A,?\C,)ST,ON'_ (.)lr:‘ nlk ‘:‘1:019[ n.—' for any of its games away | ilson, English and Maguire are teresting world's series sidelights! § e, = How about the ones contributed bv the Boston teams which have never | lost a world’s series in which they | |from home, against Harvard, Yale jo.op moledo, McMillan from St. s, Notre Dame dnd Stanford | pay) gtephenson from Indianapoli: 55 g e | Malone from Minneapolis and Beck participated? | - LR R 4 3¢ A 10950 S R Rl 21 e Baseball fans will never forget | what the Braves did in 1914 when Nincteen years ago a big collcgiani' ©0 0000000 00 00 pyyaL BALL MANAGERS thoy ovadhiad’ through' t0ths: N “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” right-hander, Jack Coombs, of Col- g ‘ CREATED A'S EMBLEM |yiona1 Jeague pennant. That was by, and the Philadelphia Athlctics, | f“":“l‘y‘ Hzle }“So:ths: “5;;:;”:05‘):,; the only one the Braves ever won was the prineipal pitching factor |Who subs at si oD, : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3—The and they lost no time making good. 5 for . . in the triumph over the old Chi-[base when the high-powered Jimmy | .o i clonnant’ used as an em-| The Red Sox have won four pen- Dry Cleanlng and Presstng cago Cubs. {Dykes is not available. Sammy i |, 100 oS "athletics has mystificd |nants and four world’s champion- Now, another collegian, who Iis ‘33. many fans. ships. Just as big and right-handed, Earn- | ks TR kel B ttantireh | A prominent National leagn- —— e shaw, of Swathmore, stands| Duke University Y les. Manager in one of his hot talks MACK IS HALF OWNER ALA I 4 \ s oo athwart the Mackian x‘unumr.mll\n\',\: Villanova and' ssoston college |againati‘the American league years | . eager to turn back the new gen- 12‘:;‘ C”‘O’;:'rc“_'e‘gczhf;p‘:;e":;" South- .25 declared the Philadelphia fran-| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3—Connie In New Building on Shattuck Way eration of Cub Champions. | . ’ ichise would prove to be a white ele- IMack has had a financial interest «“ ~ " A cal}x:.xltyhlast springi E’lrx!'i]llfl“" Foothall: nen: ab Bk umwmm,‘uhanb on the hands of the junior in the A’s since he first became as- THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST came through to do a s share| ¥ . e o | cireuit. |sociated with the club in 1901. e Ofo;hen?mlmcts x(x}ound _wcrkv L(:Ml 12‘1“‘1:(1“::‘;:3&5&x P;gctfe; ':‘;:hg: i Philadelphia sports writers pickei has been half-owner for the last 15 eve: C greal srove in victorie gl et & d finish t up the name and it became so years. and finish the season stronger, | : Pk RN LS DR o in better shape than any of h Sam Buie, halfback of Duke uni-| mates. v s one of the lonzest for- It may be part of Connie Mack 1 passers in footkall. strategy to beard the 1.ght-handed; Ty siuggers of the Cubs in their own| FEarl “Bull” McFad den at the outset with the left- burn grid star, has returned to tk campus to become director of fres arpshooting of Gro or | ! but the opening game men athlet ! " spect has pointed more strongly % &ia‘ J :: to @ selection of Earnshaw. Thi The new football stadium at Duke LS 4 wou'd give the lean leader a chance U’ )""*“"t -‘;“att-; 350"& fans, It s to capitaliza the big pitcher's the biggest in the south. LEFTY Gncvb GEORGE EARNS“AW {strength by coming back with him b (;’i;?muomm All the baseba’ world has to do now is to stand back and try to|in a second game, possibly a third ‘)\IP‘:W S;'ORK Oct— iy o :;;;c heip Connie Mack figure out whether to send Lefty Grove or George|if the scries is prolonged. 22 s . 3.—Only i i player ever hit a world's s.'\rios; Earnshaw against the Cubs in the serics opencr. The Mack pitching staff at leas’ Lome run with the bases full. Elmer { e TR ity it Smith did it for Cleveland in the | By JAY VESSELS ‘! has an edge in versatility for it Sentiment may swing the de has a plentiful supply of southpaw 1920 series between the Indians and | (Associated Press Feature Service) |y, Grove, though, The great south- |speed, as .well as right-handed Brooklyn. Pyvits’ St |paw has been an outstanding Ath- |« % Yt 3 NEW YORK, Oct, 3.—Most ot‘]’;, smoke,” spitballs and knuckle ? tic standby in recent years. Nom-ipajis to toss in against the Cub ) . the guessing about the coming World |nation for the opener would mean | resources, consisting chiefly of right | e § rlnt v B B thelq chance for him to match the|handed speed and curve-ball fling- | question of whether Connie Mack | ¢eats of other pitching greats by!ing. wil hoot Lefty Giove or GRS | inning two, games durind a sinle| ke Grove, the ace of the &3 w 41| pACKETHEADS|In Bk % - uk & Theusands of Extra Miles Earns # at the Cubs in the open- | = s ° Pen” | series. to late-season, Guy Bush, the prin ing game. | Along about October 7, the day ! . ; ; J 7 o o l C 336 woro, S Latiet SaRES bRECH {a o e SROUE, (e s |cipal Cub sharpshooter, felt the LETTER HEADS , E At No ittional Cost ¢ Cubs ¢ would be no guessing. | oo, ?rebe ‘:b "ks g""l‘te'] ‘i( “'“i’,"’cme;strain and lost form in the Sep- : / 4 =" | may roken. ooks like a % y e 2 % Lefty Grove would get the assign- lynccun at his stage of the guessing. izm:;ref}n“kt‘h :“Sh m? t?lc b‘}: 1"‘ INVITATIONS § . . 2 But Lefty is what his nam (L s R 80108 1he. decistye 1o STATEMENTS i o i \ Beneath the rugged, safety tread of toughest rubber, and i 50’ I 2 ‘ if not it ising e c Y i 5 snd "’a:;“‘:ntoze"'s‘”j::s? ONE SHOT MAKES 0 HOLES |, oo ,lm",‘}‘;fin:‘}fi,s‘fofi“m i Firestone provides the strongest, most durable cord risl 2, U A J : — ing’ 3 rigley ? 4 . i cti ver known. Cords are scientifically i § mwmrby tuxmmfldtm 1Bmm5 PRFALE, JoD, Ok 3 IAckMis et o Ul | BiLL. HEADS % ¥ iowr:f:f?la;::;l :r(‘wto:t strength and elasticity, then xk st a batting order of seven . s iy B 163 . 3 Wis p r greates E £ X as B0, :::?wzrcfsx'::ht handed hitters. o ",r el "m‘h the Wi~ stanford lost a pair of rugacd ENVELOPES . dipped in liquid rubber which insulates every fiber It has been a long time e O e aking s [ball-carriers in Hoffman and Sims RECEIPTS v g I| against internal heat and friction, doubles flexing Connle Mack has had a team in| o fayiin " eon No 1 tee on the |l the Cardinals still have about| ¥ o life, and adds thousands of extra miles of safe travel the world scries and he may decide | alap Aol c’ount"y ottih m: whcn\225 pounds of driving power “" DODGERS 7 5 , A v at no additional cost. to do the orthodox thing and sturt}ih Lb ll‘fl' d‘ ,‘0‘ Pty bark_!flerh Fleischacker, who ought io g ’ ' ; 7 # George Earnshaw, the right hand- | : d“fl d‘f“ll’lc “"l;n'” m‘ ‘.. |find opposing lines a comparative- FOLDERS ' ’ ; L Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES hold all world ed ace. ward and ol Rt o0 W0 % lly simple matter after helping to| . | ; records for safety, endurance and mileage. And again the master thinker of 5 'handle the golf halleries during thc BLANKS the A's may prefer to gamble on| BABE'S 625 MARX RECORD | amateur championship at Pebble . A 3 ‘ Grove's speed to overcome the ey Beach. ! £ 4 E handicop of throwing against so| NEW YORK, Oct. 3—The 625 LS 5 CARDS e — Connors Motor Company many right handed hitters. |average piled up by Babe Ruth 13} The figures furnish the answer % i PO . ; ;i o The superior form shown by |the 1923 series stands as the great- to whether they grow ‘em big on TAGS v R S S h::’;e’e; cr::l’(ad me. SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS o g e B T s il oo I BT SRR guarantee your | dolng wonders with the younger members of the Athletics. The Kid of the season may influence Man- played four games or more in (.2 on its squad averaging 181.8 pounds, - o k will be pretty much In the background on the playing field but he will &ger Mack. | amiwisl -elassic, 15 tackles averaging 192%; 17 satisfaction with our wor! be In the dugout doind some heavy thinkina for his youna characs USE NANAIMO SCREENED Pacific Coast Coal Company H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent. PHONE 412 r——_ B [ | i | \