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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ¢ \TLRDAY OCT.. 51929, ’ukifidmfc UP FATHER WELL ARE YOUL GOIN' TO GO ON ’ THE CHOWDER PARTY WiTH EMMET? HES GO SO CALY ME OP AT \frsun PLACE QGHT AW ALY 1 ne of the rarest coincidents Il thet the three stalwarts | so conspicuous a hand | National League world’s series all ont for the Cubs ) played t four in the are on the battlefr in this October’s 5 Nchf, the only er on the Chicazo helped southpaw the Yankees submis: m.\ in 1921 and 192 ¥ ace of John M in fact, holds a reco: at X victory in battles seasoned staff, | into ! ring of enjoyed Kiki C dealt the 1)10\,\ for the Pirates that beat Walter Johnson and the Washington Senators in the misty final game fo 1925 at Forbes Field. A year later, loted Cs victory over the great Alexander, as indulged Rogers Hornshy to ax es, aided by twirling of Old Pete he National leazue s last cheer. n't for the evidence, it pi- the Y hat the partisans of | in a desperate mood, these three h2- roes of other battles to rally the National colors and do something to wipe out the sting of the rout of 1927-28. can provide is at the command of | the Cubs. Nehf may not see much | action but Cuyler and Hornsby are two of the big guns aimed at the Athletics, two veterans whose ex- perience looms as a vital factor. The dark-haired, square shoul- dered Cuyler has had a great year, his greatest since the campaign of 1925 that cnded with him a world’s series hero. gan in the series of 1927, after a row with the Dreyfuss forces, his play suffering that year as well as the next, his first with the Cubs, but he has put on a fine come-| -back | for 1920. The fleet outfielder hit over .350 most of this season, close to his best mark of .357, and stole around 40 bases to demonstrate that he had lost none of his speed. His| best figure in thefts was 41 in 1925. Harry Heilmann’s unique streak | of odd-year leadership in American league batting ranks has finally been broken. The great Detroit outfielder and insurance broker began his freak achievement in 1921, repeating as batting king in 1923, 1925 and 1927, as he notched averages of .393, 408, .393, and .398. Starting a late-season rally this year, Heilmann made a fight for s odd-year crown, pulling up to around .350 but this was not enough to catch such sluggers as Al Sim- mons, Jimmy Foxx, Heinie Manush and Lew Fonseca. BN O RAJAH POOR SHOWMAN; STILL LEARNING AT 33 CHICAGO, Oct. 5—The Great Hornsby is one of the poorest show- | men on the Chicago team. He makes NO UNNECessary ges- tures on the playing field and never bids for attention. That doesn’t mean that he goes; unnoticed, for it would be pretty | hard to have a slugger like Hornsby around without having him domi- | nate the spotlight. Although the Rajah is one of| the game's greatest players he still js learning. Few believe that Joe McCarthy, the Cub manager, who never played major league baseball, could teach Hornsby anything about the game. But the Cub's manager, who him- | self was Somewhat of a seconrl baseman down in the American as- sociation, taught Rogers how to cover more ground te his left and overcome one of his few weak- SHAAN BN s At any rate, whn(evrr; moral or muscular aid these three, The one-time Michi- | recruit was a bench-warmer|g,.. clouqy days and there may | s - | HELLO EMMET: A WAITIN' FER DINTY- HELL 8 HERE \N A MINUTE: HE HAD TO TALK TO HIS WIFE " ISTRIKEOUT KINGS ALL SET " FOR WORLD SE RIES SMOKE BALL CLASK By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor (A. P. Feature Service) NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Speed bail | pitchinz comes back to the world | series spotlight this year for |first time since Walter Johns | burned ’em over back in 1924 and - 1925, Two artists of this fast ball buci- ness—Pat Malone of the Cubs and 1L 2fty Grove of the Athletics—a jall st red up and ready to b sho ks of lightning when the 1929 classic opens in Chicago October 8. What they have to offer in the Ime of speed may be on display no ter than the first game. Grove Jooks better than a fifty-fifty to open for the A's and siace Guy Bush has been slipping of late Malone may be picked to start for the Cubs. Both Malone and Bush lead their leagues in strikecuts. And it tal cuper-speed to rate this ranking |with such stars as Vance, former| major league strikeout king, com- peting against the Big Bruin hurler, |and George Earnshaw and George ras for American league strike- honors. The pwo king than their 1929 ,recommend them 2 | hen it comes to setting the bovs back on strikes, Grove stands alon? in the Ameri league. He has [led the league this departme \for four straight seasons. He whif- fed 194 in 1926, 174 27, 182 in | 11928 and, on September 18 had 161 |to his credit for 1929. Malone has been a big leaguor only two seasons but he has shown |the boys some smoke in that brief [*7_‘__._ :prnod He fannad 155 last year,| | finishing second to Vance. This year the Chicago giant has| a clear field to the league strikeout title. Pat had 156 in the bag on| September 23. If these big boys get started on| the same day, specd ball pi:chm'fl may become onec of the serics’ greatest attractions. Give either, or both, one of those chnt be a day off for the remainder of the team. MICKEY TO FIGHT ACE ON 0CT. 28 ! LOS ANGELES, Calif, Oct. 5— Before a group of sportsmen, Mick- | ey Walker, world's middleweight boxing champion, and Ace Hudkiis of Nebraska, formally signed ar- ticles for a ten-round title bout =t Wrigley Field here on the evening | of October 29. Each fighter posted ! 2 $2,500 weight forfeit, guaranteeing | to scale at or under 160 pounds on, the afternoon of the fight. Walker will receive 47% per cent of the; net proceeds and Hudkins 12% |per cent. | | It was agreed that there will be) no radio broadcast and no motion pictures taken of the bout | Expect $240,000 Gate | The Pacific Coast Leaguc ball park will be converted into an Bv CFORGE McMANUS 1 DON'T HAVE TO AsK Himm- SOUTH WILL QUIT TRIPS TOWESTWARD We:t the I enc: t football fans huve seen, ()f teams playing in the Tourna- This became certain today when it was learned from an authorita- |tive source that the all-star game lanned last year hetween teams picked from among the stars in the | Northern and Southern divisions of the conference will be instituted here | win | Several of the members of the conference have frowend "plan of Southern teams playing on the Coast New Year Day, because of the time which the players lose from cla: , etc The all-star game, last New Year's Day, |was called off because i the trip to the Coast. However, the idea co planned for in Atlania, Tech made did not ment of Roses on New Year's Day. | as annual affairs starting this | I NOTICE OF {his final HEARING ACCOUNT FINAL The w 12th d: account “Alh the will anr the Southern Confer- | on the' jand Precinct of Doug of Alaska, is the set for lof John ILAln Probate cinct, Lo all heir: :,311; interested in ATLANTA, Oct. 5.—California 'md"\’[‘m“m o'clock laay, ‘SLIIL(‘,.i Court for aska, notice i creditors c d November 18, 1 in the afternoo: 1 the office of the United C()llfl]llf\u:l!l*l'. in the City las, T Doug Als ) place tions and obje time the hearing of to said account and the thereof. First publication, Sept H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator th the will an- nexed of the estate of John Halonen, deceased. 14, 1'.!. 1929. public: 1on. Oct 1929, 0on’ss“e’l‘lfl . Nog | Warmer than a stack of Dblankets, die | ighter than a pair—get a famous down and if the present plans go|Woods Aretic for solid comfort and through the New York Day game |satisfaction. The pioneer eiderdown between the picked teams will be|of the North. l‘n‘nf' World’s Record. ' played here. The teams in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessce, Ken- tucky, Maryland and Virginia make up the proposed Northern division While such schools as Tech, Geor- gia, Tulane, Mississippi, A. and M. Alabama, Florida, L. S. U. and Se-| wanee make up the Southern viston. - — jeeeseecocesoss ° GAM! FRIDAY /e e 00 e 000008000 TPacific Coast League | Portland 2; Hollywood 8. ‘S’m Francisco 15, 5; Sacramento 4.1 {Los Angeles 1; Oakland 10. Seattle 13; Mission 6. National League | Chicago 6; Cincinnati 3. New York at Philadelphia — ' grounds. American League | Detroit 6; Chicago 14. | Cleveland at St. Louis—postponed; rain. wet Pacific Coast League Won Lost l‘ct 40 41 44 5 | STANDING uUr CLUBS 60 57 56 55 55 53 38 26 N nloml League Hollywood Mission o 1Los Angeles ......... | Portland San Francisco . | Oakland Sacramento Seattle . 98 . 86 . 82 .. 6 . 70 . 10 52 64 66 3 81 81 | Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn A | Philadelphia ... Cincinnati 65 87 Boston ... 54 97 | American veague | ‘Won bosl Pct Philadelphia 102 .GHS) New York ... 88 579 |Cleveland .. - 80 ,0.17 iSt. Louis .. . 1 Washington L Detroit . 69 | Chicago 58 | Boston 56" Pat Malone 5 69 72 9 83 92 96 454 387 4308 PACKET HEADS LETTER HEADS arena that will seat 25,000 fans, and ! with a price scale ranging from $3 to $15 per ticket, it will be pos- Isible for the show to gross 8240000‘ on a record gate for California. Walker will probably do his early -traimng at Sopers’ Ranch, near !Ojai, where Jack Dempsey condi- ;tloncd hmiself for his two n"ht' |with Gene Tunney. Hudkins will get into shape at CUYU‘:B WILL GO AFTER { Bastanchury Ranch, near Fullerton,' . BASE STEALING RECORD | the site used by Paolino Uzcudun! ibefore his bout with George God-' frey. ped Joe Anderson, Covington, Kv., ln six rounds. Apprehension has been express>d ln some quarters. that ‘'Walker can | ‘be at peak strength under the 160- | pound class limit, but the champion backed by his manager, said he will make the required 'weight. — .- NEW YORK, Hazen Cuyler, the Ace To Scale 154 |tional league, can set a new record Hudkins announced that he ex- for a single series by stealing seven pects to scale 154 pounds for the sacks in the coming classic, eoming title battle. | Jim Slagle’ of the old Cubs sto!> This is three pounds less than six bases in 1907 to set a record he weighed recently when he sbop- that still stands.. ... SR |champion base stealer of the Na- | INVITATIONS STATEMENTS BILL HEADS | ¥i Bsr(})l: fioi‘::s‘rl«l:wfll?l,‘;ycus ENVELOPES ‘1 CHICAGO, Oet. 5—The Cubs| RECELPTS DODGERS ‘mckcd up some of the biggest ba:-' |gains in baseball in Hack Wilson,| FOLDERS BLANKS | Riggs Stephenson, Pat Malone and | | others, but william Wrigley, Jr., ex- | CARDS T AGS | pects to pay money for the next| and guarantee your with | cuyter will be the fastest man in the field during the series and should easily lead in stolen bases. P 30 “Just the other day,” he said, “I| gave Veeck and MeCarty $5l)1‘!00(7l to go out and get ball players.” e Have you triea tne Mve o'Clock ceee batch of stars. | Dinner -Speciais a4 -Mabry's Oate? our work 517 473 | We Print Best design, down, cover. 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