The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 5

. BRINGING UP FATHER I BE SURE TO || PUT IN YOUR | BATH- ROBE - TR Great Britan rights reserved AW'! LET ME ALONE - DONT YOU THINK '\ KNOW How To _J/ PACKK? Tou ACT AS IF \ NEVER WENT AWAY (N a H.A;.'. RICHT: DO YOUR oWN PACKING-| DONT CARE WHAT You THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931 GEORGE Mc] DONT WORRY- ' KNOW HOW TO PACK: I'LL NOT FERGET ANY THING- PORTS CARTOON [N 1t TLL SHow ; You How TO WEAR 1T, 8ETTY /’/ N NUTHALL a7 Frank (Lefty) O'Doul’s recovery from a severe batting slump to a spot among the National League's| five leading hitters has been one| of the big sensations of mid-season. The answer to it, T am told by, John Arnold Heydler, the league'si chizf executive, is that O'Doul fin- ally discovered he had to shorten| and control his swing to adjust himself to the antics of the less lively ball “O'Doul started out swinging as| hard as he did against the old bail | and quickly found himself in| trouble,” explained Heydler. “As soon as he shortened his swing, he began to get better results, but he | had made the mistake while in his slump of trying to swing even harder, } “The smart batters have over- come most of the difficulties cre- ated by better pitching and more varieties of pitching now evident in our league. It is because of the advantage gained by the pitch-} er, through the use of the new | ball, that T decided ‘to abolish the | quick return.’ This deception was | unfair to the batter and I found | little objection to barring it. | To the man who believed it was just as much the responsibility of the batsman to be set for anything | as it was for the pitcher to slip*‘ a fast one over, I put this question: ‘Suppose, with the tying or winning run on third, your siar batsman is suddenly caught unprepared by a| quick third strike? You are liable | to have a riot on your hands.” » Eyc-Catchers Two of the young newcomers to National League company who caught Heydler's eye on his West- | ern trip were Vince Barton, the outfielder obtained by the Cubs; from the coast, and Groskloss, the Pirate second baseman who made the big jump from Amherst Col- lege. | Groskloss has caught the fancy, of the followers at Forbes Field,! where they have passed on the merits of many a good infielder ¢ince the palmy days of thes great' Honus Wagner. & The Pirates at | one time had Joe; Cronin, now the premier shortswp} of the American League, if not of| both major circuits. They also de-! veloped stars in Glenn Wright and Ple Traynor. vale's old zrads, especially the Clarence Darrow, moted Chicago eriminal attorniy, three-year retirement to appear at Gary, el “Old Man” of the Indiana Ku Darrow is quoted as 3 Photo shows Darrow (center) with James H. Parker attorneys of Gary, all Court to review the Stephe foctball vetrans, have already be- gun to worry about the prospect ' that Harvard will make it four straight over the Elis when they meet on the gridiron at Cambridge LAN GOULD ~ lgood thing ASSOCIATED ARE SPORTS EDITC”LSS this November. Undoubueaiy, as one Yaie foothall | “it's a| the undergraduates chairman once remarked, don’t take it so seriously.” There have been all sorts of| meetings, designed to produce the| best conclusions as to ways and | means of reviving the Blue's foot- the tackles, the ends, the centers, the quarterbacks, all have attended re- pro- ball prestige. The guards, unions to suggest remedies, grams, tactics. But what, can you expect with Dr. Friedman of |ing together their coaching exper- the old timers ask,| Stevens {of Washburn College, Mr. Benjamin Michigan and Mr. | Adam Walsh of Notre Dame piec- —By Pap HELEN [N 11 WILLS MOOoD? - COMES BACK TO CLAIM HER- OLD COURT CROWN SMASUING TO BTS THE OLO THEORY THAT "THEY NEVER COME eacc !/ TR oo ioms. | 0" i BALANGERGOES FAST; DEFEATS WHITE IN 2ND Light Heavyweight Cham- | pion of Canada Wins by Knockout Route TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 19.— | Charles Belanger ,Canadian light | heavyweight champion, kncoked out Kayo White of Chicago after one minute and forty-six seconds of fighting in the second round of a | scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Belander weighe<d 178% pounds and White, 164%. - Chicago is connected with 160 cities of the United States by air iences for the penefit of Old Eli? |transport lines. Nice fellows, unquestionably, ability, but are with they Yale mm.| even though Stevens has obtained | 790,500 families in Chicago, — e ———— is estimated that there are con- It a post-graduate degree and Walsh |stituting all but 235000 of the is seeking one? 3,390,000 population. Darrow Out of Retirement phenson, tence for murder. for his services. {left) and B. C. Jenkins, wet Indiana Supreme Ind., in behalf of D. C. Ste= lux Klan, serving a life sene saying he will receive no fee of whom are trying to nSon “ase. emerged from a i TO HEAR MAGGIE TALK -YouU'D THINK \ WUZ DUMB- ! NEVER FER: | GET ANYTHIN- BY GOLLY- LEFT ME G V'VE RIPS AT HOME i i oy TIGERS TRIUMPH OVER YANKEES INNINGS Gehrig,Playing/Thousandth | onsecutive Game | : Fails to Hit DETROIT, Aug. 19.—Detroit and| New York teams in the American | | League both missed victory by inch- es several times in the course of | the nine regular innings of their | ball game here yesterday befor: the | Tigers finally came through to a 5- to-4 triumph in the eleventh canto. ! Charley Gehringer drove home the winning run with his fourth hit of the game, a double to center. Lou Gehrig playing his thou- sandth consecutive game for the Yankees failed to get a hit. ooy . GAMES TUESDAY | ; @ Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Mission 5. Los Angeles 1; Portland 4. San Francisco 13; Seattle 2. Oakland 0; Hollywood 3. National League Pittsburgh 14; Philadelphia Chicago 2; Boston 3. No other games. American League New York 4, Detroit 5, 11 nings w No gton 2; St. Louls 4. other games. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 26 19 25 20 25 20 24 21 s 21 .21 23 18 26 16 28 League Won Lost 4 42 65 51 .63 50 60 58 55 59 55 60 48 69 43 kY League Won Lost 81 31 0 43 65 48 53 59 . 48 68 . 46 68 46 68 44 2 i Pt 578 566 | 556 533 523 A1 409 | 364 | San Francisco Los “Angeles Oakland Portland Hollywood Seattle Sacramento Mission National Pet. 638 .560 558 .508 482 AT8 .350 .368 St. Louis Chicago iNew York Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Amencan Philadelphia . Washington New York .. Cleveland . St. Louis . Chicago Boston Detroit HUNTERS ARE ABOARD YACHT CAROLINE Bound to Admiralty and Chicha- gof Islands for a month's fishing and brown bear hunting, the yacht Caroline of Ketchikan, Capt. Hen- | ry Durham, arrived in Juneau yes- terday afternoon with the follow- ing passengers from Prince Rupert: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hance, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Henney, Dr. W. L. Kar- cher, 6f Freeport, Illinois, and H C. Hartman, photographer. Capt. S. M. Higgins, who com manded the Caroline last year on the same cruise, accompanies the party. The Caroline left Juneau early this morning. - Tests have proved that fish habitually cross, or go around, Lake Michigan from the Wisconsin to the Michigan side. > . JOB Printing ick Service if you want it—reliable servicr always. We always place ous guarantee of satisfaction back ot every printing job we do. We are good printers —know it— and are willing to back ow )lldpllr with our guarantee GAME WARDENS | Transfers Made of Four larrests and got 191 convictions in Nancy’s Latest (eporting that she’s “so thrilled” over her latest- marital venture, Nancy Carroll, screen star, and her second husband, Bolton Mallory, are shown as they paused in_ Chi- cago on their .way to the West Coast, where Nancy is due for work on a new picture. She re- cently divorced Jack Kirkland New York newspaperman. ARE SWITCHED BY COMMISSION (Men in Four Districts, Effective in Sept. Re-alignment of Alaska Game Wardens in four districts was an- nounced today to be effective fol- lowing the Warden’s Meeting to be held in September in Fair- banks. The new assignments were made known by H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Gae Commission. All of the wardens will attend the Fairbanks meeting where next season’s fur regulations will be discussed, and field activities plan- ned. W. B. Healy, latest addition to the field force, will be assigned to the Kenai district, relieving Gene T. Tibbs. Mr. Healy left here yesterday for Cordova on busi- ness and will go from there to Fairbanks. Warden Tibbs's new assignment takes him to Holy Cross, and Jack O’Connor, who has been there for the past two years, will be switch- ed to Anchorage. Homer S. Jewell, now in charge of the Anchorage district * will be moved to Ket- chikan. ‘Saturation Point’ Near in German Air Traffic BERLIN, Aug. 19.—The point of saturation in German air traffic is reached, according to Director Wronsky of the Deutsche Luft- hansa. Lufthansa planes in regular ser- vice cover a daily mileage which by, far exceeds the circumference of the world, while the total mileage of 1030 would circle it 250 times. Sixty regular airlines, whereof 22 crogs the frontier, with a total of 17,000 miles are in service now. “Our next step is the increase of the average speed of all our planes to 125 miles per hour,” says Direc- tar ‘Wronsky. ———e——————— Indiana game wardens made 211 June. R S U Near Jamesburg, N. Y. is 2 stretch of 300 feet of railroad track laid on stone ties in 1831 It is not used, but is in good condition. | Mastro, MAST RO WINS Youw’ll Enjo NEW SPECIALS EVERY DAY Every day in the week . . . If your appetite is a bit jaded our wonderfully prepared food will tone it up and give a keener sense of food appreciation. Eat here tomorrow! KAUFMANN’S FROM FRANCIS; OUTPOINTS HIM Rugged Chicago Feather-| weight Is Unable to | Score Knockdown NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Earl| rugged OChicago feather- | weight, outpointed Kid Francis off Italy in a ten-round bout in the| Quee! ro Stadium in Chicago | last night. There were no knock- | downs. Mastro w hed 124 pounds. FUTURE GREATS PLAY | AGAIN THIS EVENING| An exciting game is expected to- | night between the two Junlor, teams. The Junior Elks have won| four games and the Moose five games. If the Elks win tonight the tie will be played off Sunday. The batteries for tonight's game are| Hagerup, pitcher and Karabellm-i koff, catcher for the Junior Elks and Gould pitcher and Livie catch- er for the Junior Moose. —,————— AUXILIARY WOMEN TO GIVE CARD PARTY A card party, the next public social event to be given in Doug-| las, is being planned for Monday , evening, August 24th, by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the local Aerie of Eagles. There will be tables for both bridge and whist and suitable prizes for each, The card playing will start at 8 o'clock. Everyone is inyited. —adv. i Complete Motor AV O 178 XE7ONL O\ L/ B /XL RO TN/ 7% Phone 202-1R T One beep from your horn . . . out we come ready and willing no} matter what the hour, to doctor your car . . . we offer the kind of service worth driving an extra mile. UNION or STANDARD GAS CAR WASHING CAR POLISHING Reasonable Rates “See Us First” SERVICE MOTOR CO. “Jim” and “Marvan” & THIRD and MAIN STS. FOR INS URANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B.M § i PHONES 83 OR 85 . Behrends Bank Bldg “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY RAD Formerly Mabry’s Cafe IO TUBE SALE List Less 20 Per Cent for Cash Order Your Winter Supply NOW We are selling out for keeps Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS Phone 18 | JUNEAU Phone 6. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska SEE US FOR PRICES Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Frye-Bruhn Company Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Daily Fhone 38 UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING PiceLy WiceLy | 1 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU : Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store r— THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2