The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 5

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1931 BRINGING UP FATHER THERE 'S SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH THE STEER- ING 4EAR OF THIS COFFEE -4RINDER HE HAD NO BUSINESS PARKING HIS @193 Int'l Feature Service, Tne oL L wood “ONE OF TE BEST PITCHIRS N THE M/NOQ$ HE CANNOT HOPE FOR A CAREER,) /N THE BIG LEAGUES. - Great Britain fghts reserved. A NASTY /) HABIT .. FRANK 15 ASOTeALL” DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Bul {#EPE 1S 1T GETING - CllcHe EARNSHAW WINS| { THURSDAY GAME FOR CHAMPIONS Turns in Fifteenth Victory PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 11. ~George ace 15th victory of the season against the champions winning 6 to 3. Goose Goslin drove in all three 4 ionship for runs for the losers with a home\:),::;, J run in the sixth inning with tWo! " Mack has men on bases. wm-ld' The Athletics clinched the game in out runs. —Goslin Drives in Run: for Browns five Earnshaw, righthanded of the Athletics turned in his St. Louis Browns yesterday, the by batting netted four the first, six hits however, which . GAMES THURSDAY | CUEOE Hollywood 9; Sacramento 11. Portland 5; Mission 6. San Francisco 5; Oakland 6. Seattle 8; Los Angeles 2. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 17. | Boston 3; St. Louis 7. 3 P phia steamroller. Brooklyn'1; Cinelunat} 5. The Chicago Cubs set the major H . s Ya;rnsljl Pms&‘:::c & league record with 116 victories in Four Heavies erican Cleveland 3; Washington 5. S aniybody cares to have the dirt| TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 11—Jack B}, Tae BEURde . dished up now, the Athletics al-|Dempsey boxed five rounds against Detioly: 6; Boston 0. ready have the record for having |four NOT“;WESCh hi;‘"»"“;":flhfnz‘e“ S s i i- |last night for the ) ilk Fun ne- Pacific Coast League A Dempsey failed to score a knock- Won Lost Pt out or even a knockdown as he Oakland 41 7759 " 363 | Bastarn (Mchangly toyed with his opponents Who were Los Angeles .37 30 552| Eastern clubs have put a strangle |yrorine Raniere, George Rickard, San Francisco 39 32 549 hold on the American league pen- ]Wayne Pitts, all of Tacoma, and ! Portland 38 34 .528| nant or gonfalon. It has been Cyclone Thompson, of Yakima. Hollywood ... 34 34 500 flown exclusively along the Atlantic| g thousand fans watched the Seattle (32 38 457 seaboard since 1920, the year that|g e “ehomion work with the Mission 30 40 429 |Cleveland win its only league title. | g hagyyweights Sacramento e 41 414| It's been ma’xx‘lly a moonlzl sxn;e the . ional League old Detroit igers a Chicago it Won Lost Pct.|White Sox were up in the thick of ALASKA CURIOS St. Louis 89 43 650 | the fight. St. Louis has yet to crash ARE EXH[BITED New York 83 56 .597|through, so far as the Browns are 72 68 .514 | concerned, although the Cardinals AT FAIR TODAY 71 68 511 |have more than offset any embar-| - Pittsburgh 67 ki 486 | rassment to the Missouri metropolis| Alaska curios from Hydaburg are Boston 61 71 442 |on that account. attracting much attention at the Philadelphia 60 8 435| What's more, with Washington Fair. Prizes for moccasins went to Cincinnati 51 87 370 | and New York alone showing signs|Mrs. Andrew Natkong; for totem American League of opposition, if any, to the parade|pole, John Wallace; best open bas- Won Lost Pct.|of the Athletics, there is nothing 'ket, Mrs. Andrew Natkong; best Philadeiphia 96 4l 7103 | much for the western half of the |colored basket, Mrs. Mathew Clark; ‘Washington 83 54 606\ American league to look forward |best display native art, Willlam New York 80 55 .593|to for some time to come. Alexander, William Hymes. Cleveland 0 65 519| Cleveland has looked like an up- —_———————— Detroit 57 80 .416|and-coming club but failed by a| A football game between the St. Louis . 57 81 413 | wide margin to fulfill expectations|Army and the University of Ken- Chicago 52 84 .382 | this year. So far as the others are|tucky at West l?omt in }933 ha Coston 50 8 .3711concerned, the well-known building |been arpanged. .s * Pacific Coast League National League Yankee The Athletics have a chance to bowl over a number of additional records this year in their gallop to- {ward a third successive American league pennant. The cld A's in 1910-14, but Connie Mack's equal the marks set by the Detroit Tigers and duplicated twice by the New York Yankees Huggins. The Athletics can set a new rec- jord by winning the world’s cham- other manager, five, another s championships 5’ LAN GOULD ~ &% process, May, is on. Sieve. of be to won four out this will “triple,” give the first g0. under Miller erably this year, the third straight already won more defense to get than any | ticular. Toae that begins along in Aug- ust and fizzles by the following with Burt Shotton, but he needs|and capable pilot of the Phillies, to direct two more pennant winners |is working on this liability, hoping (including 1931) to equal the mark \thau the other gaps will stay plug- set by John McGraw of the Giants. | The A's with a 13-game lead in\ mid-August, stood a good chance to bust the record margin of victory in an American league race. The maulers of 1927 set the | league mark when they topped the | A’s by 19 games. The same year, the Yanks create d league record, with 110 victories, and this likewise is within | the grasp of the present Philadel- | jged in the meanwhile. NO KNOGKOUTS MADE BY JACK Former Champion Also Fails to Knock Down DONT TELL ME THAT/ TELL IT TO THE JUDA4E! YOL ARE A RECKLESS Bv GEORGE MM/ THERE WAS SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH THE. STEERING LEAR, YOUR HONOR , AND | COLILDN'T STOP IT, SO | SMASHED INTO ANOTHER. CAR- ! WELL, AS THIS IS YOUR FIRST OFFENSE, ) WILL LET You OFF/l WHO IS THE OWNER OF THE SMASHED CAR 2 1LL FINE HM FOR PARKING | Ms_ BAND CONCERT STARTS EARLY The concert by 18 members of he Juneau Lu\ Band will start at' 7:45 o'clock tonight at the South- castern Alaska Fair, 15 minutes earlier than usual, in order to give ime to clear the dance space, oc- cupied by the mu ans, for the style show which will follow im- mediately after the conc at 9 o'clock. —By Pap|LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION 1S LOSES BY KAYO; BOUT WINNER GETS 8 MONTHS Canzonen Gets 15 Round | Contender for H Heavyweight Last year, the thmg to do was Philadelphia some real pitchers and watch them Nationals They have had the slugging for some time, plenty of it. They bols- |tered the pitohing staff consid- Elliott and Clise Dudley to help Collins, Benge and a few others. 1: Now they lack a strong enough anywhere in par- the genial Jim | Decision Over Eng- ! lish Fighter NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Tony Icanzoncn lightweight champion, | successtully defended his title against Jackie “Kid” Berg, of Eng- land, last night winning a 15-round | decision before a crowd of 17,000 | !fight fans. | For 15 rounds, with only a break | here and there as the Italian fight | fans yelled “be merciful” Tony ! battered the thin-faced Englishman | | around the ring. Berg was knocked down twice for the count of nine, one ith a blow =0 low that the crowd Howled. The Associated Press score card | gave Canzoneri an /edge in 10 rounds, Berg four and one was | even. J | Berg weighed 134%2 pounds and the Champion weighed 131% pounds. i - -ee i NO GRID DEPRESSION | e LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—There {is no depression in public interest lin college football here, it -is re- | vealed at the University of South- lern California. When the public | sea tickets had been on sale ‘;f()x' two weeks, 3,000 had been ap- | plied for ccmpared to 2,700 for the | same period in 1930 ,eo — — Thirteen recoras. were broken in the Mid-Atlantic Swimming meet | held this year at Charlotte, N. C, gllllIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIIIIlllIIII||IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi!llIIIIIIImflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII > =1 = = > ERECTED Last night's program by the band SBATTLING” MIX : Crown Loses Tilt with Ketchikan Officers Battling” Mix, of Ketc hlkafl conque: of Ford Butler, and lead- | ing contender for the Alaska heavy- weight boxing crown, lost his latest battle when he mixed with United States Deputy Marshal W. H. Cas- and another officer of Kot- chikan, going out via the kayo route. And now Mix will cease from his pubilistic endeavors for some eight months while he be- comes a guest for that length of me at Uncle Sam’s hostelry oper- ated here by United States Mar- shal Albert White | Mix is alleged to have imbibed too freely recently of a fighting | brand of liquor at Ketchikan. He got along all right until he tried | to whip the two officers single- handed. He got in two good blows, but they were too strong and after a battle royal put the aspiring pugilist sound to sleep. Judge W. C. Arnold did the rest when Mix appeared before him the follow- ing day. He sentenced him to serve eight months in the Juneau Federal jail, and he will be brought here on the first boat from the ) City. -~ Mrs. W. 4. B. McAuliffe, wife of the doctor of the Government Hos- pital in Juneau, is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise for her | hone here. | gt Old papers . xne mmpire 1 j L TUBES TESTED—ADJUSTING TELEPHONE Capital Electric Company i golf course a year shfi re of greens fees. | Sam the Tailor Closing Out COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE 3442 was a snappy one including many of the latest fox trots nd waltzes. A new program is arranged for tonight. - e e — Dave Tewkesbury, of The Em- pire staff, and his son David, ar- rive on the Princess Louise. The former has been visiting in Seattle Amarillo, | for the past three weeks and the as It | jatter has been south all summer. He will again enter the High | Scl 3 Old pauers AL ine Smplre orfice | ool t Since completion of a municipal ago, has received $1,370 - - ATTENTION PIONEERS | Regular monthly meeting D e 4 the self supporting sock New shipment just received ) 50c and $1.00§ Everything in Furnishings e “It neither crimps your Their Newest Product Holeproof Hosiery We are the exclusive agents Autogarts Snappy new patterns E SABIN’S for Men - FOUND AGOOD | $6.00 R Man’s Shoe roll nor cramps your sty DEVLIN’S of Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of s Alaska will be held at I. O. i*'i'he Best Laundry 0. F. Hall TONIGHT at 8 e i o’clock. All members are ] %E‘I’I‘;‘?L I‘AUNDR‘¥ requested to be present. : = [ PANTORIUM ELMER REED, | CLEANERS | *“We Call Por and Deliver” , Secretary. l TEL. 358 l 1 [ i B THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY | el Franklin Street, betweem Froat and Secoad Streets PHONE 358 I | RADIO MRS. JOHN McCORMICK o d THE BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE MAC KINNON APTS. Apt. 5 Phone 547 Everything in Beauty Needs LUDWIG NELSON —the open road to Pleasures WHEN you go out in search of pleasure, it is frequently true that you must endure many petty annoyances. Not so, when you take the radio route. Good music—good humor —good talk. News—of the world—of politics; church services, at your finger tips. Direct to your fam- ily—in the comfort of your home. Enjoy life—today— every day — through the -magic of a WESTINGHOU RADIO zes—All Prices SE All R. C. A—"The Per{. 't Radio Tube” LA | CHICKEN AND NOODLES Portraiture, 4 ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, | Ete. : SPECIAL DISHES ! GENUINE CHINESE Choice Tender Steaks and Chops Day and Night Service THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 1 RKOE STUDIO ! Phutographs of Quality Photo Pinish~ v Pirst National Bank Bldg. ' JUNEAU, ALASEA

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