The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1930. g BRINGING UP FATHER T werr! | [ FINE' COME IN THE WHERE ~«dnind that.” ) ool Sleeping HOW ARE You- MR- NGGo? PARLOR!. YOU MIGHT QIT STEPPED ON OUT HERE - i 19 MRS- Naas? SHE SAID-SHED BE DOWN 1IN AMINUTE- YOU MIGHT AS WELL ST DownN AN NIATT AN/ \ THINKR YOL'D BE NO THANKS By GEORGE McMANUS MORE COMFORTABLE ||| LIKE TO IF YOU SAT ON THE | | SWING MY AT ROCR- FEET 1T /%y ‘ MAKES ME | FEEL | YOUNG- ) o) ol BY GOLLY- YOU HAVE | TO FEELYOUNQG TO | BE ABLE TO SWING| A SET OF FEET LIKE THEM- TOM FREEMAN NEW CHAMPION \Wins World's Welterweight ALANT.Goun | ‘Big Bill Tilden never before has been so aroused by a tennis gallery ""4g" to default his match and walk off the courts, as he did against the sharpshooting Cliff Sutter at Rye, N. Y. In his prime, in fact, Tilden rel- ,ished the reactions of spectators, if he did not actually encourage dem- onstrations. In one of his books, ithe American champion wrote: v . the player owes the gal- lery as much as an actor owes an audience.” During the East-West matches at Forest Hills in 1922, Tilden and| Richards were playing Johnstou; and Davis in the doubles. Tilden,| then as now, had a habit of wear- ing a sweater during the first few games of a match. The gallery began to call: “Take off your sweater, Bill.” Mischievously, Bill kept it on.j The match went to five sets. Davis’ service, particularly severe, aced| Tilden. The crowd yelled. Tilden | smiled. Richards won his point.’ Again Davis aced Tilden on thei service. The crowd jeered and Tilden enjoyed it, sending Davis’ next service back for a severe place- ment. The crowd kept riding Til~ den for the rest of the match which he and Richards won after a long deuce battle. “Didn’t all that ‘horsing’ bother you?” he was asked afterward. “No. I had a swell time,” he re- plied. “And so did they. I don't Eight years, later, at Rye, Tilden, trailing at 1-6, 0-4, turned to thej umpire, remarked: “I can't stand{ this any longer,” cast a baleful look at_the jeering spectators, forfeited| $hi§ match to Sutter, and limped| : from the scene. A | P flome run records are in the| process of being bounced all over| th§ professional baseball premises. The bouncing is not confined alto- /géther to the major leagues. wwndoe Hauser, who did a lot of slug- ging for Connie Mack before he| broke a leg four years ago, has shattered the former Imernmionall, League record of 44 homers by a| wide margin. In the cleanup posi- tion for Baltimore, Joe had col+| legied around 55 circuit clouts by! he middle of August. | The all-time record in fast com-| pany has been 60. The year before he joined the Yankees, Tony Laz- zeri reached this figure in the Pa- tific Coast league, playing half the time in the rarified atmosphere of | Salt Lake City, boom town for the hitters. Ruth compiled his major league record in 1927 in 154 games. Meanwhile the American Asso- ciation record of 42, made by Bun- _ny, Brief of Kansas City in 1921, - has been attacked with a great “V@fiemence by the veteran Nick| YOODS ARCTIC Robes leep warm in a genuine Woods Arctic. The real pioneer eider- down of the North. Famous for solid comfort, light weight and long service. The choice of explorers and sourdoughs for over a quarier century. Responsibly guaranteed. | Gets yours early, from your dealer. Woods Mfg. Co., Ltd. Ogdensburg, N. Y. “Distributed by Kennedy Bros., Anchorage Cullop of the Minneapolis club. He was around the 40 mark in mid- August and going strong. Strange as it may seem, a minor league home run record of 45 was set in 1895 by Perry Werden of the Minneapolis team and stood for 30 years. And Moose Glabaugh hit 62 in 1926 in the East Texas League, a class “D" circuit. e ——— GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8; Mission 7. Day game. Cakland 8; Portland 5. Night game. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 1. Night game. Sacramento 3; Seattle 2. Night game. National League New York 4; Boston 6. The Giants dropped into a third and a half geme behind idle St. Louis. Both teams errored twice. Chicago 7; Pittsburgh 8. Waner's home run in the ninth inning gave Pittsburgh a victory. The Pirates fought an uphill battle all the way. Hartnett made his 22nd home run with Cuyler on ju the fourth inning. American League Washingten 14; New York 5. It was the 17th game Washington has won from the Yanks in 21 clashes. Ruth it his 45th home run and is now one behind Hack Wilson. It was the first homer Ruth has hit since August 17. Ecston 1; Philadelphia 5. Earn- shaw: won, his {21st .vietory. Sim- mons hit his 34th home run with one on base. Cleveland 6; Chicago 1. Jablonow- ski held Chicago to four hits. Porter nit a doudle and three singles. Hodapp hit three doubles during the game. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Hollywood 38 17 691 Los Angeles 31 22 .585 | an Francisco ... 30 23 565 | Portland . 24 28 462 Cakland 24 30 444 Sacramento .23 30 434 Seattle 2 31 | 65! Mission 22 33 400 National League Won Lost 't Chicago 9 55 590 | St. Louis .. .14 58 .561 New York 4 59 556 Brooklyn 3 60 548 Pittsburgh 70 64 523 Boston 63 2 467 Cincinnati 55 6 419 Philadelphia .. . 42 88 323 American League Won Lost Pct Philadelphia ... 92 45 672 ‘Washington 8¢ 50 627 New York % 58 564 Cleveland 4 63 540 Detroit <. O 70 4T St. Louis . . 53 81 .396 Chicago .. 51 82 .383 Boston . 2 a8 88 .333 —_— . — NO HITS IN 9 INNINGS, BUT HURLER BARELY WINS CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 6.— Buck Greene, pitching for Macon, Ga., of the Sally league, didn't al- low a hit for nine innings in a re- cent tilt with Charlotte, but almost lost his game at the start through his own slips. Buck finally finished with a 3 to ‘2 victory in ten innings and with out a no-hit game. Catcher Luebbe of Charlotte banged a single in the tenth. Greene started the first inning by hitting a batsman in the foot, giv- ing a walk and muffing a throw when he covered first base on a ball hit to the first baseman. That allowed Charlotte two runs, but Buck settled down and went nime innings without issuing a hit. Macon won when Shortstop Mann homered in the tenth. — e STUDIO OPENS Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of musiz and dramatic expression. Studio over Cahle of- fice. —adv. PHONES 83 OR 85 RUNNING, HE PADDOCK DESERTS TRACK ; Title by Decision FOR LAW; | Over Thompson IS “SIDE ISSUE”| | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 6. |Tommy Freeman of Cleveland, last 5mgm won the world's welterweight championship. Referee Patsy Haley awarded Freeman the decision at the end of a fifteen round bout over Young Jack Thompson, of Oak- land, defending titleholder. Referee Haley did not deliberate A Ibell sounded the end of the last round. Thompson was stunned at the decision. and gave a tremendous greeting to the new titleholder. Thompson floored Freeman for lthe count of six with two ripping left hooks to the jaw in the second round and had him in distress at the end of the tenth round when he landed a hard right to the jaw |that buckled Freeman to his knees. Freeman made a big drive for the crowd beginning in the 12th round and scored effectively with lefts to the face that caused the champion to miss frequently. Referee Haley gave Freeman eight {rounds and Thompson five, two ibeing even. Thompson said he had no kick to offer. Freeman shook off a knockdown | Southern California. LOS ANGELES—Now it's Char- ley Paddock, the law student. The one-time sensation of the speed paths, his body developed and his pocketbook fattened on fame is preparing to “settle down.” He is registered in the University of Southern California law school. Lecture tours, writing and movie contracts have put considerable money in Paddock’s pockets, but they haven't put the facts in his skull which he needs to shape his future. Charley doesn't admit he's fin- ished with athletics, but he's walk- ing now, with fat tomes under his arm. 1932 Olympic sprint relay teams,” said the veteran of three interna- |tional competitions, “but running |is only a side line now. “I could have taken up bond salesmanship, but that road turns, too. Popularity in athletics, spoken of in terms of business, is a fickle thing. “When you're ability, youngsters who step in to defeat you on the cinder path soon take your place. “When I was graduated with an arts and science degree I was to0 young to follow my chosen profes- }slon‘ so I decided to capitalize on my sprint ability.” Paddock has no qualms about rubbing elbows, collegiately speak- {ing, with those who are busily en- |gaged in rewriting his old records. He knows that they, too, several years hence, must see that sprinting builds no home. As a proof he can point to the few short years that have elapsed since he was the “great Charle: Paddock"—"the human race hors tains is for 300 meter: — e — Try the ¥ive oClock Dinner Spesials at Mabry’s. —nav he SPRINTER Charley Paddock, once the “world’s fastest human,” has hung up | his sprint spikes, at least for a while, to study law at the University of “I'm going to make a bid for thej when | in business pri-| marily because of your athletic| Now the only world's record he re-| “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY iin the second and at the opening of the third round Freeman was sprawled flat but got up on one knee and stayed six counts, then grabbed Thompson around the waist and hung on. — - | | GIANT FIELDERS SHOW PEGS | I CHAR PADDOCK The STUDENT NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—In base- ball’s slugging era, when it'’s almost conceded that a single scores a run |from second, the Giants won a = game from the Cardinals by twice overturning the custom. Mel Oftt, |right fielder, and Wally Roettger, |1en fielder, pegged out the potential runs, |after the last punch and announced | his decision immediately after the | The crowd gasped, then cheered ' INDIANS MEASURE PIPGRAS NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Cleve- land Indians have beaten George Pipgras eight times this year. He turned up with a lame foot during the last visit, of the club to the Yankee Stadium. B — BANCROFT GETS ACCOLADES NEW YORK, Sept selected the starting pitchers by telephone during the Giant's late| triumphant drive, Dave Bancroft, acting manager, got a great deal of credit for the successful reaction of the club. ——— 3 . SPORT BRIEFS . . Wisconsin sportsmen have pro- vided 186 trout hatcheries since 1923 to assist in supplying streams with young fish. There are 5,000 seats in the new Notre Dame university stadium be- ing completed at South Bend, Ind. In a Philadelphia-Chicago Cubs game won from the Cubs 5-4, Eng-| lish and Cuyler for Chicago and Whitney and O'Doul for the Phil- lies scored all the runs. Dozens of fish are used in labora- tories at Wisconsin university to determine the toxic effects of vari- ous kinds of water pollution. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 9th day of August, 1930, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Albert Anderson, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice ir kereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Friday, October 10, 1930, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court Hous?, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time end place set for the hearing of objections to sald account and the settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate uf Albert Anderson, deceased. Pirst publication, Aug. 9, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 6, 1930. HIT TAKES: THE CAKE FOR 'NOOGA PLAYERS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Chattanooga's players who belt in winning runs or pitch notable victories literally take the cake. Mrs. John H. Early, club woman and church worke:. a fan for 18 years, provides cakes. They're angel food and she bakes 'em herself. Billy Bayne, former Bos- ton Red Sox southpaw, who has won 19 games is the big- gest cake eater so far this season. eeveccscse-000 00 — e . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . | AMATEUR WRESTLING KING ! TO JOIN PROFESSIONALS TULSA, Okla., Sept. 6.—Earl Mc- Cready, whose 20 pounds of mus- cle and bones have served well the |Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- {chanical college, is to become a professional wrestler. Present amateur heavyweight wrestling champion of the United States and Canada, the ciant “Moose,” from Amulet, Saskalchey wan, will make his professional de- |but in New York late in September or early October. ¢ | McCready won three Aggle foot- | ball letters at tackle and was cap- tain of the 1930 mat team. ———e——— | MUZETTA PAID 414 TO 1 ;'NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The 100 to 1 odds that Jim Dandy brought in his vietory in the Travers Stake at Saratoga sent the boys scuTy- |ing to see what were the greatest odds that a horse has brougi’ in recent years. Muzetta, it was found, paid off 414 to 1 in a race at Lex- ington in 1910. Gambler? DO YOU RISK the loss of your home and personal belongings through failure to carry adequate insurance? WHY FLIRT WITH FIRE-LOSS? LOW RATES ARE NOW EFFECTIVE PHONE 249 ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine. Established 1898 6.—Though | it is rumored that John McGraw | | | | | | | | | | | P —— Care Will Save Your Car “CHECK” YOUR CAR’S MECHANICAL SYSTEM The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical syswem inspected regularly is taking a-chance on loss of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of roadside delay. . Drive in today. Let our staff of skilled automotive mechanics give your car a thorough inspection. Let them tighten all connections, replace worn out parts, check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check your brakes. Care Will Save Your Car Have your car CHECKED today. Our experts are ready. They’ll do the job right—quickly, and at a reasonable cost. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager NDIAN LUMP NUT $11.50 Per Ton at Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED A : FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. 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