The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING THE SOCIETY COLUMN 1S FULL OF THE DEPISTIR-RECEFPTION == UP FATHER NAME 2 OH, THERES @ 1931 Int') Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 a Bv GEORGE McMANUS DOES T MmENTION My | [ DAILY SPORTS CARTOON = THE WASHING ToN- SENATORs HAVE ¢ FOUNT A WORTHY SUCCE SS0R TO ‘OsC * ” TS GezaT Eas SHORT S TP QUGHT TO TELL Him THAT SHORTSTORS CAM'%LV//Z;;/ JOE 4ils £m, | FAR --- AND OFTEN TUE SpPapKk QUG Or HE SENATORS, The belief that the new ball has furnished new life to major league pitching veterans is supported by | a short excursion into the mcordi books. | At least three of the half dozen | twirlers who have been in the big; show 16 years or more are among the most effective boxmen of the spring. Reading from left to right they are Herb Pennock, the Yankee| southpaw, now in his 19th season; | Clarence Mitchell, portside spitball artist of the Giants, starting his 16th campaign; and Burleigh Grimes, the ace of the Cardinal staff, also in his 16th year of com- bat and enjoying it more than ever. Jack Quinn of the Robins, Red Faber of the White Sox and Eppa Rixey of the Reds, each around 19 years in point of big league service, have not been quite so effective but they are still performing useful chores. Grimes is the hardiest of the sex- tet. He started his 16th season with 312 victories behind him and has already added five to the total, which is the largest of any pltcher‘ now in the majors. Rixey, Faber and Pennack each Nas passed the 200 mark and Rixey has exceeded | 250. Quinn is close to 200 victories ! but Mitchell, not so robust, has 115 up to date. | GRIMES ON PITCHING | 1 “It’s a funny thing about your pitching stuff,” remarked Grimes, SPORTS have been around long enousgh they'll find out that you never know what's going to happen to| any pitcher. Then they'll be good pitchers.” ASSOCIATED PRE. )~ “sp 'Aauron.s_s SCRAPPY WEST VIRGINIA | There has been many a good scrap in West Virginia. The Hai- the scrapplest of the mountain! clans. Moreover, mpre than 50 years ago, the American fighter. Paddy Ryan, won the world’s bare- | knuckle title by knocking out Joe Goss of England at Collier Station, W. Va, in a scrap that went 87 rounds under the old London Priz: Ring rules making each knock- down the end of a round. | Nevertheless West Virg‘nia has| Just legalized “boxing, sparring An:l; wrestling” by act of legisla‘nra, Twelve round bouts are permitis with a referee as sole arbiter, un-| der jurisdiction of a tk moan | commission. ‘The boxing law p: ribes as pun- | ishment for any participant in al fake contest, six months t> a year| in jail and $500 to 31000 fine. as| well as permanent disbarment from ! West Virginia. ARMOUR WINS CHAMP TITLE i REDS POUND UT VICTORY {Hammer Four Philadelphia Pitchers for Nine to Two Win CINCINNATI, June 6.—The Reds hammered four«Philadelphia pitch- ers yesterday for a 9-2 victory, marking the second time this year the eighth placers have boasted | fields, as we recall it, were one of 2 Uhree-game winning streak. Wally Roettger led the attack with two triples and two singles five times at bat. Young “See’ Johnson, the Reds’ pitcher never was in danger. . GAMES FRIDAY . Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8; Portland 6. Sacramento 0; Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 3; Seattle 15. Oakland-Missions, rain. National League Brooklyn 3; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 9. Boston 4; Pittsburgh 0. New. York 7; St. Louis 8. American League Chicago 7; Philadelphia 5, twelve innings. Detroit 1; innings. St. Louis 7; New York 8. Cleveland 3; Boston 4. Washington 0, eleven STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Hollywood ... 31 22 Portland ... . 32 26 { bave clashed this season, and the Elks have the edge, FROM YOLR UNCLE DANNY. HE WANTS TO BORROW $100 HE SAYS,IF | RECEIVE THIS LETTER TLESOAY, SEND THE MONEY WEDNESDAY./ND IF ) DONT RECEIVE THIS, TO 0 SEND T THURSH TANGLE SUNDAY Moose Out to Even Count and Get Revenge for Defeat Wednesday Aching for revenge for their de- feat Wednesday night at the hands| of the Elks, the Moose will have their chance Sunday when the two | lodge entries in the City League are slated to tangle at 5:30 p.m. It will be the fourth time they having won two out of the three. | While no batteries had been an- nounced today, it is probable that Jimmy Manning will again oppose Claud Erskine. Boyd will receive for the Elks and Big Mac’ Mac- Spadden for the Moose. This has all the .armarks of | developing into a fued. In thelr‘ |two previous encounters, just six | runs have been scored by both Moose won the first two to one,| and the Elks the second by the ! same count. Sunday’s game should | be equally close. | 24 24 29 27 Juncau City League Won Lost Pet.| L 2 2 3 2 3 429 .385 | Chicago St. Louis Detroit Boston 31| Elks Legion Mooz2 400 Gy T Horace Adams is returning north | on the Yukon to resume his po- |sition in the local office of tHe| { Alaska Steamship Company. — Many Chevrolet's front-end en- semble is a fine example of the latest trend in modern design this new Chevrolet an attractive automobile, Study it from any angle and you find it extremely pleasing. Look at it from the front and you are ensemble of deep radiator, large headlamps and arched tie bar—all gleam- ingin rich chromium plate. Viewed from the side, the long hood, low-swung body teams, three off each pitcher. The | |§ .396 | SEY FIN; 667 | qujity to C $300 by Judge Charles Sey. contributed to the remarkably wide- spread popularity of the. mew Chevrolet Six. Among these arcsmooth perform- ancey’ low price, matchless economy, exceptional riding ease and driving comfort. feature has been more strikingly evi- dent in the enthusiastic public reception of the car than its smart new style. Fisher Body craftsmen, with their back- ground of fine-car designing, have made impressed by the modish, LA CHAPELLE Assoctated Press Photo Maybe it's a new tralning stunt or perhaps it's all in fun, but anyway Young Stribling does a few acro- batics with his son, W. L. Stribling, 3rd, at his training camp at Geauga Lake, Ohio. Stribling is getting In shape for his scrap with Max Schmeling for the heavyweight championship In Cleveland, July 3. |CHILDREN TO HAVE | CHARGE OF SERVICE The chilarern of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Bible School $300 ON BOOZE CHARGE | Will have charge of the service be~ Albert La Cnappelle, ommissioner’s Court, was ————— pieading | charge of violating the 400 Alaska Bone Dry Law when ho| |appeared in the local United States fined | ginning at 11 o'clock. | gram of songs, A fine pro- readings, memory | work, etc. has been prepared. Because of its being necessary | for the children to remain in the church until 12 o'clock the regular | Bible School will not convene un- | til 10:30 o'clock. Parents are urged |to cooperate in seeing that the Total number of motor cars on|children are at the church at the Jthe roads of Britain is 1,050,000. | proper time. Chevrolet factors have Chevrolet’s But no Interiors, is carefully too, unusual in every way. The upholstery ——————_ has siruck a popular new note in motor-car styling lines, sweeping fend- ers and massive wire wheels strikingly suggest the car’s fleetness and power. And the appeal of beauty is made ‘more pro- nounced by the fact that all models are available in a vari- ety of colors, An_important factor in Chevrolet's smart appear- ance is the de luxe wiro wheels with forty steel spokes and massive chrome are Pplated hub caps tailored. Seats are roomy, deeply cushioned and invitingly soft. This emblem—Body by Fisher—is a symbol of superior body craftsmanship —exdlusive with Chevrolet in the low- price field And the intcriors are tastefully In fact, the new Chevrolet Six is such a thoroughly fine-looking automobile that it has become u very popular choice with every type of buyer. You find it not only the smart family car, but the smart personal car as well—a worthy com- panion to the expensive automobiles of the two- and three-car houschold. NEW CHEVROLET SIX quite willing and eager to discuss' CARNOUSTIE, June 6—Armour,:Missions his theories the day after he set Open Champlon in 1927, yesterjdfiyiLos Angeles down the Giants so handsomely at Won the British Open Champion-isan Francisco the Polo Grounds. ship after Jose Jurado, Argentine gacramento “One day you have it when you'r> star, tossed away a great chance./gegttle warming up. You go out there and Armour’s score was 296 for 72|0akland they hammer you all over the place. holej and finished with par crack- The next time you warm up sloppy ing 71. Jurado had 77, a total of but the minute you start to pitch 297 . you've got everything. | Sarazen and Percy Arliss tied for “One day it's your overhead ball third with 298. that's working great, another time Farrell, MacDonald the side-arm and again the three- tied for fifth plac> wi quarters. Sometimes you can't do A 0 o a thing with the kind of pitching NOTICE TO EAGLES 3 that won for you the last time out. Annual installation of officers r “Young pitchers make a lot of Douglas Aerie 117 will be heid, mistakes that way. They stick to Monday evening, Ju»» 8th. Meet-i the kind of throw that worked the ing will be called at 7-!5. Cards philadelphia last time and théy can’t understard and refreshments will follow in- ‘Washington why it goes wrong.. stallations. All mmebers are urged New York . “Well, after these to be nresent, (adv.) Cleyvoland 32 .. 30 28 .. 26 26 21 National League Won Lost 27 12 24 16 .- 23 17 .. 21 20 21 22 19 23 . 19 24 12 32 League Won Lost 31 1 . 26 18 24 18 23 21 27 28 30 33 32 34 {St. Louis New York Chicago Boston Brocklyn 7 2ilad:lphia Pittsburgh i % American youngsters The Great American Value New Low Prices—rRoaiser, $475; Sport Roadster (with rumble Standard Coupe, $535; Coach, $545; Standard Five-Window Coupe, $545; Sport Coupe (with rumble woat), $575; Five-Passenger Coupe, $595; Convertible Cabriolet, $615; Standard Sedan, $635; Special Sedan, 96503 Convertible Landau Phacton, $650. Special equipment extra. Chevrolet truck chassis, $335 to $590. Low delivered prices and easy terms. All prices £, 0. b, Flint, Mich. seat), $495; Phacton, $510, See your dealer below CONNORS MOTOR co. JUNEAU, ALASKA ;lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIllIIlllIUllllIIIIllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NANAIMO WELLINGTON SCREENED A mighty good resolution is to call your full dealer for a ton of this surprisingly BETTER coal—NA- NAIMO-WELLINGTON—it is especially satisfactory for the heater and range although it is largely used for the furnace as well. This coal well deserves its reputation for being one of the most desirable coals on the*market for the furnace, heater or range. Price, per ton, $18.00 Hmunmnasnn Nanaimo W ellington Mine Run Quality as in the above but loaded from the pile of coal and contains just enough fines to make it more desirable for the furnace. Price, per ton, $17.50 Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 3 i SR (UL LU DL T T TR T T - Cosmetic Forecast By Helena Rubenstein These days, Fashion colors the skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of the Valaze cosmetics are a colorful com- plement to the new costumes. Valaze Powders, delightfully perfumed and exquisitely fine and clinging, in ten flat- tering shades. 1.00, 1.50, 3.00. Brilliant rouge is required to complete the effect of the new dark powder make-ups. Helena Rubinstein’s Red Geranium is a youthful lovely bloom. Try it. . Valaze Rouge en Creme ... X Valaze Rouge Compact ... 1.00 Lipsticks must harmonize and be the final accent of individual- ity in your Personality Make-Up. Valaze and Cubist Lipsticks i 3 Water Lily Lipstick We Deliver SRR YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. "Established 1898 Junean, Alssks THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat LADY BARBER 174 Front Street Near Goldstein’s Store Specializing In LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building Pioneer Pool Hall ') Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. 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