The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 5

THE DAIL Y ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER FEVER- N AN 1 00 ° S/ FOR GOODNESS SAKE! (| | T SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE FER ME TO GITAWAY FROM THIS GOLF ~ | | MITTTIN THAT BAL- LND THE MCL T GO SUT IN e i 1 YARD You wiN PLAY TTHERE ALL WOL BRE " SPORTS | NOW LS ITEN'DONT La || By GEORGE McMANU 1 CLOSE SEASON Babe Ruth Pitches First Full Game—Other High Spots of Final Day NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29— rome Dean, from the Western Texas leagues, pitched his t with the Cardinals Sunday cnd allowed the Pirates only three singles. The Cubs overcame a nine run lead given Cincinnati in the sec- ond inning. Babe Ruth pitched his first full ball game in nine years in the 4 ton to five hits and no runs in five innings and allowing three runs and six more hits for the remainder of the game. No man reached second base until the sixth inning. Goslin of the St. Louis Browns hit home runs in both games. Graghead, Oakland pitcher, held the Missions to two hits in the second game. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League ywood 8, 2; Sacramento 0, 1. Mission 9, 1; Oakland 5, 3. ¢ San Francisco 9, 0; Portland 6, 6. National League Brooklyn 6; Boston 3. St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 13; Cincinnati 11. New York 7; Philadelphia 6. e AR American League New York 9; Boston 3. St. Louis 11, 5; Cleveland 5, 15. Chicago 10; Detroit 7. Philadelphia 4; Washington 2. GAMES SaTURDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland—wet grounds. ' Oakland 11; Mission 6. Day game. Sacramento 5; Holiywood 6. Night game. Los Angeles at Seattle—rain. National League ! Cincinnati 8; Chicago 13. Malone won his twentieth victory. Hack ilson hit his 55th and 56th i g home runs. Hartnett made two *Rome runs totaling 37. ston 2, 7; Brooklyn 8, 1. Moore Jmade a home run in the first “same. Berger made his 38th home run in the second game. | Philadelphia 3; New York 5. Lind- strom made a home run with two on bases in the third inning to decide the game. Terry, with a single, tied the National League record with 254 hits. . Pittsburgh 11; St. Louis 8. Satur- day was a day of relaxation for .. the Cardinals. The reserve team . faced the Pirates. Suhr made a home run over the pavilion roof to count for four runs in the first inning for the Pirates and they continued scoring through- out the game. American League : st. Louis 7; Cleveland 9. land played rookies. New York 10; Philadelphia 8. The Athletics counted for four runs [ Cleve- THERE 15 BUT ONE REASON WHY we ask you to come here for your printing. We believethatwe are equipped to give your work the prop- er attention and that we are able to turn out a satisfactory piece of work. PUT US TO THE TEST Yankee's final game, holding Bos-} '} | when final honors were distributed, ; {8 | American list this year, if Marjorie | consistently taking the measure of in the ninth. Babe Ruth made his 48th and 49th home runs. The Yanks got 13 hits. Washington 8; Boston 3. ington did not score until the sixth when they counted four, e then made three in the eighth and one in the ninth. Chicago 5, 10; Detroit 6, 5. Funk | made a home run in the second game with one man on base. This would entitle Docg to honor. The California youth Tilden in the semi-finals and is holder of the doubles championship with George Lott. ! Nevertheless on all-around per- formance, the top-ranking position may well go to Tilden for the elev- enth consecutive year. Big Bill won the Wimbledon crown. He was runner-up to Cochet in the French singles and scored the only Ameri- can Davis Cup vietory. Doeg lost to Wilmer Allison in the semi-fin- Wash- STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast Leaguc Won Lost P g5 ot Wimbledon and was not at &";IYX:‘;’SeS fi 3‘[‘ f;}] the peak of his singles game until 5 1 he reached Forest Hills. | e 3 %3] Prank Shields, the nal - 3 43 lQG'K New York schoolboy who reached (s)?akt]:l:d 33 42 '“” the finals against Doeg, defeated Portland 32 43 j42,1 Tildeen at Southampton and Alli Mission 33 4 413 fon at Feres:»H\lls. Allison wa National League finalist at Wimbledon, where he Won Lost Pet 8 beat Doeg. St. Louis 92 62 597 TN Ohloagd 90 64 584 Our choice for the “First Five New York 87 67 565 In American tennis for the year i Brooklyn .. 86 68 558 Tilden, Doeg, Shields, Wood and Pittsburgh 80 74 520 Allisen in that order, with the re- Boston 0 81 455 mainder of a “First Ten,” if desired, Cincinnati 59 95 382 composed of George Lott, CIff 52 102 338 Sutter, Gregory Mangin, Ellsworth | Philadelphia | Aamerican League Vines and Frank Hunter. | Won Lost Pet ————— | Philadelphia 102 52 673 { | Washington 94 60 609 BUBBY JONES i |New York 86 69 555 i ICleveland ..cesn 8l. 73 527 : Detroit 5 9 487 1l N Ist. Louis 64 90 415 {Chicago 62 92 404 | Boston . 52 102 .338 i i = = ARDMORE, Penn., Sept. 20.—| [’ Bobby Jones swamped Gene Ho- man, of Englewood, New Jersey, last | Saturday afternoon by 8 and 7 in the finals as the amateur com-| pleted the unparalleled “grand [slam” of 1930 golf. A wildly cheer- ing mob of 10,000 fans saw Jones 'add the crown to the British Open, ! ! American Open, and British Ama- (teur. The fourth triumph was the | 'easiest of all. SEos \ Southpaws are essential to most | BEATS U. OF CAL AT winning baseball clubs. They are: Los ANGELES’ 52 TO O |rare as top-flight performers in golf. | They are scarce, too, in tennis, | |but the greatest young southpaw |American tennis has known since {before the war, John Hope Doeg, 21, (is the new national champion. The greatest tennis southpaw of jall time was, of course, Norman Brookes of Australia, but Johnny 1 Doeg, who comes from the famous back, made two and Mohler, sub-| tennis clan of Sutton, and the ten-|Stitute in the last quarter, also| Inis star producing state of Califor- {made two touchdowns. nia, is the first left-hander to win! the classic turf court singles since R. Lindley Murray, another Cali- fornian, was at the top in 1917-18. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.— The University of California last Saturday afternoon trampled over | University of California at Losl Angeles, by a score of 52 to 0. The famous power plays proved up to; standard. Duffield, quarterback, ledi with three touchdowns, Music, Full-| - | STATE COLLEGE AT | | PULLMAN WINS OVER It is noteworthy that southpaws| IDAHO COL. 47 TO 12! especially California southpaws, {have always been poison to Big| PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 29.— Bill Tilden. | Washington State beat the College | Murray had the lanky Philadel- of 1daho last Saturday by 47 to phian’s number in the days whenljg Idaho threw a scare into Bill was struggling to go somewhere | washington State by scoring first. in tennis. | ———r-———— Now Doeg turn up with a brand | { of portside stroking even more se-,MONT 'ANA STATE } vere than Murray’s to spoil the am-| TR[MS IDAHO ON ! ‘GRID BY 7,TO 6| bition of the old master to make it eight national titles and a record. Doeg, Murray and “Little Bill” MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 29—Ida- Johnston, Californians all, have/ |been the only Americans to beat ho University lost - to ' Montana | Tilden in the national champion- State last Saturday by 7 to 6. ship tournament in fifteen years. 'Idaho scored in the third quarter and Montana in the final period. | 1t was a record year for south- Montana had a stronger team. paws, with Mrs. Anna Harper of' :Oakland. Calif., reaching the finals HARRY RUSSELL IS “ of the women's tennis champion- wlNNER, AIR TOUR; |ships against Betty Nuthall. Mrs. Harper was the runner up, H DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 29.—Har- ry Russell has béen declared the winner of thg¢ $7500 Edsel Ford| Reliability Trophy and $2,500 cash prize in the National Air Tour, on| his arrival here Saturday night, completing the 4,500 mile flight. S .. STANFORD USES FIRST ! STRING TO BEAT OLYM. It has been a topsy-turvcy tennis STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, season and the master minds who Sept. 29.—Stanford University was make up the 1930 U. S. ranking list forced to call on the first string will have plenty to debate. It is men to defeat the Olympic Club of custcmary but not mandatory to San Prancisco last Saturday after- rank the national champion No. 1, noon. Stanford won 18 to 0. |but she may rank No. 1 on the Morrill isn't given this honor. The Californian is the best femi- nine southpaw we can recall since Leslie Bancroft, later Mrs. Charles, Aeschliman of Switzerland, was little Helen Wills of Berkeley in 1921-22. = if he happens to be an Amcrican. MANAGER OF RED the SOX HAS RESIGNED BOSTON, Mass, Sepl 28c Charles “Heinie” Wagner has re- signed as manager of the Boston Red Sox baseball club, it was an- nounced today. not been named. P Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. B\ Geo. A. Parks R. E! Robertsor E. Halm Leo Fesl Michael Avoian Wallis S. George Emil Gastonguay H. D. Stabler Thomas Allen 1. 0. 0. F. Lodge John Newmarker Wilbur Burford J. Williams D. Weyand Nell McCloskey Claud Helgesen G. E. Krause High Boy Model call on you with Juneau, Alaska His successor has | WASHINGTON U iDefeals Whitman College : Saturday—Phelan Not Proud of Showing | SEATTLE, Sept. 29—Jimmy Phe- |lan’s Notre Dame style of football was exhibited here last Saturday |to win from Whitman College by 48 to 0. New satin suits were worn for the first time by the Univi ‘nr Washington team and the play | was on the new sod field | There was a small crowd on ac- Allow Us to Introduce You to the Local [AJESTIC Army George Folta B. P. 0. Elks Lodge Mrs. S. Shaefer John Davis A. Riendeau 0. Goss A. E. Goetz Earl Cleveland J. Connors G. F. Freeburger A. R. Duncan Felix Gray Elite Studio Guy McNaughton Mrs. G. Wahto James Barragar Low Boy Model Prices on Application and FREE TRIAL in Your Own Home First. . Just Phone Juneau Number 6 and the Radio Man will full information pertaining to Ma- “*"jestic Products. We are preparcd to make a liberal trade-in allowance l . . on that old radio set or Graphophone if you desire. ' Pick out your MAJESTIC MODEL and we'll do the rest---Remunber, Satisfaction GUARANTEED WINS, 48 T0 0: ' |delayed until September 30, T of rain previous to ton scored twice seriod, made one second and one touchdown ir the the third. Four touchdowns were made in the last quarter. | Whitman was close to a score twice but did not have the punch. Hufford and Martin scored twice |each to lead for Washington. Both teams subbed all they had. Phelan not proud of the chowing his team made. He the boys lacked the fundamentals B TO SHIPPERS Sailing of Norco from day, 9 p. m. GRS - | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ] Radio Fans 1930 Is Going to Be Another MAJESTIC YEAR Jack Kearney Wm. Rudolph A. Gair Glen Kirkham M. Chapman R. F. Taylor H. G. Watson [*. McDermott G. S. Goss John Reck W. S. Pullen Steve Vucovich John Feusi J. A. Martinson W. C. Jensen Thos. Gardner A. B. Clark Combination Radio and Graphophone Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. } PHONE 6 A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR NSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. DAY FONE 30 be protected against freez: of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. after November 1, 1930, nnti!‘icdi to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. ?, ' Attention—--Ford Owners DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A Price $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. NITE FONE 421 S” Manager “SERVICE LU -~ TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must 2. Under the ordinances This will be strictly enforced All customers are hereby JUNEAU WATER COMPAN 3 REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank e Amt e Aen Jeen by - Old Papers for sale at Empire Officé For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. b i