The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER P e i e s b o Bv GEORGE McMANUS RECORD LOW ) ) BY LOLLY, || FORLIT TO ASH 1 YOU ARE AFINE WHERE THE FPARTY WAS /0 | TUST MET MALLIE, AND SHE FIXER '1LL 40 SAID YOU COLILD 4O TO THE. COLNTS PARTY ! IF SHE KNEW THE COLINT WAS HOME AND CHRANLE MY INZ TO BE,AND | CAN T /£y il el FOR GOPPER | Holeproof cLomnes ! WA HeLD oF DN | : II . X I " IS REAGHED) ™ostery NI . ) i i We are the exclusive NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—A record| | agents | a law price of ¢ as es-! ) O € > | tablished today when sold by molt Their Newest Product || Customs Smelter at c s a | pound delivered to th: end of| Autogarts | 1931. Mos! 4 e Customs Smel S . Lo ~ Most of the Cusioms Smellers|}) the self supporting sock are still holding at 7'4 cents, the| s 3 . 3 7 previons. 1w, New shipment just received v Buyers here and abroad. are Snappy new patterns Ux O scarce and many anticipate a lower P price in view of the large stock AN | on hand. c and $1.00 | M © 1931, Int') Feature Service, Ine., Grear Brtiin ezl served i i {[ 1— T TR DAILY SPORTS CARTOON B CHILADELFKIIA B\ — RePEATED HER WcioRyY OF ZAsT veae 8y WINNN G TIE ANNUA L TEN-MIULE SwIM AT THE™ ‘CTANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBI TN / TEARNED § vy CenT OF \T = o matches th stake. —By Pap CARDINALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER " FROM PHILLIES [National League Pennant | Practically Cinched ‘ by St. Louis : Enters Ha | ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 15—Win- | ning a double header yesterday | | from the Phillies, the Cardinals are | within a game or two of clinching" !the pennant and will elinch it if they win today and the Giants‘ lose. | Hafey hit two home runs, three doubles and a single in the two games yesterday. — L. R e | GAMES MONDAY . - | Pacific Coasi League | No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as Lo Manager Walter Johns;‘)’n‘ of the 11 of Fame A Senators, who used to be a sta$ twirler in his day, is shown (left) congratulating young Bobby Burke, the tzams were traveling to opent left-handed pitcher of the Washington team, who recently turned in & SIDES GOES TO ANCHORAGE SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings M. H. Sides, deputy United States Collector of Customs, is a passen- ger on the steamship Yukon from for Men Juneau today f ard. His destination is Ancl > where he | ® == be awitness i O at a session the United | States d ct court there, TO———————" “PRETTY SMOOTH, EH?” BILL: What in the world have you done to your car? FOUND A GOODY : $6.00 Manr’s Shoe It neither crimps your BART: I finally teok it to my Ford dealer for special lu- brication. Those boys do a roll nor real job. { \l cramps your style” BILL: Pl say so! Why, the | : greased lightning must be free! Our Ilubrication service is a FORD value that’s just as hard to duplicate as th> value of the Ford car itself. this afternoon on a new schedule |Ro-hit no-run game against the Boston Red Sox. z ke’ - PESPOSEE. | 0F this ‘wealk. | {formance marked lhegllith time in major l_cz\sgx)l(c hi\;?:;‘; J]!:L‘xlrl;ciso&ell; P Alonk i b isedg | g > e || paw nccom}fll_fhed such a feat. Johnson, incidentally, also pitched a | 8CU for @ small price. We will &—.— 2 EniladsloNIn B, 85 BhATuiss A0 similar shutout game in 1920 against the Red Sox. ;‘I‘l"“:“d";“:gn';“‘t“" ‘;‘:’ fa(:)Idl :‘sk: | The Best L:llllldl'y l 10. A — — e < e ; At a Fair Price Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. er learned what territory 1t had. e g roar with beromns | HEREY I No other games scheduled. ALL FANS | covered in the meantime! | and refill with fresh wbricant, | [ CAPITAL LAUNDRY I American League . = | By then the German had made &' gpray springs with penetrating Phone 355 Franklin 8t. | St. Louis 3; Washington 6. place for himself as a creator of oi1 "Tune motor. Adjust dis- .. ' Detroit l;a N;}w York ,,2' wEEPlNG TEARS illusions for stage shows here. Eoibr o pmmsL Clc‘my antd ad o r . Chicago 8; Boston 12. } £ ] s, O : T PN o es Cleveland 6, 7; Philadelphia 2, 9: ' | Dorothy Parker the writing per- ,],‘,':,!,LSJ;SE( afl;;‘:i;,,b?,fl:;’;,fffi,‘_ [ PANTORIUM SNEEZED AT STANDIAG OF CLUBS REAL BIG GNES Pon os & dachshund whioh #ie " e carburetor. Tighter ‘inteXe ! CLEANERS N e Eraumal On SN | ‘('1;;1,\” Sht:um:]:(lh;o(:‘l‘t:\uuthl\’risf and exhaust manifolds. Check ; “We C‘“.";:"':' and Deliver” | 77777 e " sy TR R Won - Lost 4 — 1 son., batteryy Y ot o é A |Los Angeles 44 31 Manhattan’s Grief Over Julius Tannen the comic, ofice Drive in for quick, clean, Tow | % JAGK DEMPSEY Cakland 43 ;: J Giants' Fal . .tfl;j mijhund selling furniture. | cost service. Our prices on ac- |§ T N |San Francisco 41 1ants alure 0 air Niles, another of the scrib- | ories, tires, batteries, i i | Portland 40 36 {bling tribe, has gobs of trophies | - also save you molx’;:«yl,cr S Tak JUNEAU LAUNDRY ! | Hollywood 36 38 MGC[ Mackmen she has accumulated in such out | Franklin Street, betweem g ¥ KNUGKS UUT 2 | Seattle 33 43 Gy of the way places as Borneo and | Froat and Second Streets 3 | Mission 32 42 By WILLIAM GAINES | Haltd, . PHONE 350 GOULD ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS Sacramento ... 23 43 NEW YORK, Sept. 15—Baseball! Lucllle Page, who promises to be | P H’Ofl. IN EXHIBIT|0N1 National League fans are perhaps the most senti- f_":’f“‘:fm““‘ "flvbseasoifs vt:,ancing,‘ e ¢ Won Lost Pet.| i ensations, was born in ichita, | “It may be only a question of assing the other contestants, who | !St. Louis 94 49 657 ;‘:;t:‘mf{( ?.in::::sln‘ i:?(f‘ll‘l‘(\l\‘l:;g j,? TERLaan, " remarked Dr. Cscar F. Wil-| were obliged to battle the Jones' TN ! New York 8 60 5B7lall in thelr reactions to’the game.| % Radioxte g s J U N E A U THE BETTY MAC Pa:t};nd‘s tgolliing de;m}slt. g:clllcri(;s as well as the natural haz-.Fo\'mer Champlon theu’chlcago 6 68 528| The men and boys around ],',,..v PACIFIC IS l&‘ PORT i & t you will eventually see all the|ards of the course. , Brooklyn 4 68 521 | wi . v oA > in the national amateur| Spectators, in their scramble to TOYS.TWO Rounds Each | Pittsburgh 6 T2 489 :;fi,, ”,;;‘i,‘fi n‘f,‘i?,"-;‘fi,;:fi;},m “&’,’E With one passenger, the motor- AM 0 T 0 R S BEAUTY SHOPPE championship played over the 36-|see what the great Georgian was with Other Men | Boston 61 81 430|and Mooney's pitching desbut arc SHiP Pacific returned to hrsiedu | M hole route. - | doing, often appeared a trifle sur-| | Philadelphia 60 84 417|weeping many a bitter tear that Yesterday afternoon from her:megu- | C 0 AC KINNON APTS. “It is an old argument but to me\prlsed to discover that there were,| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.|Cincinnati 53 90 371 |the New York Giants have failed af Weekly voyage to Port Alexan- | i tiere is no question of the advan- |indeed, other performers about the 15 _.jack Dempsey knocked out| ‘Amackiosn Losgwe to set a pace in the National 96T and way ports. The incoming MRS. JOHN McCORMICK tage of having all the matches at | Premises. two of four opponents in exhibi- | Won Lost Pct |League pennant, fight, but— passenger was Georgia Lambert | FOOT OF MAIN STREGC A 5 distance when a title is at T T2 tions here last night. He putPhiladelphia .. 98 43 695 It's not the business of rooting from Port Alexander. T RS Phone 547 | | Punches to Passes. % Jack Silvers, of Chicago, out in 40 | Washington ... 8 51 .607| for the home team that makes for -~ E s “It took some time to develop the| Toyola of the South, under Clark seconds and Bill Longson, of Salt' New York . 83 37 503 Manhattan's bassball grief. The verything in Beauty fonal qualifying idea. You know (D. Shaughnessy's able coaching, has paye City, went down for the count ' Cleveland ... 72 61 518|same sentiment that occasioned Needs didn't work out so well with|@ fast running backfield, but it ;; two and one-half minutes. Bt Toull . 58 83 411|New Yorkers to root for the St us this year, with Don Moe, the MAy be necessary to find a spot for — pempsey toyed with Del Baxter, | Detroit 57 8 .401|Louis Cardinals in their first world ‘Western champion, failing to quali- | Eddie Flynn, the national amateur or ytah, and Tony Clawson, local | Chicago 55 85 .303|series with the Yankees now makes fy despite his ‘very fine scoring, |Welterweight boxing champion. Ed- man for g few rounds each. | Boston 53 86 .381|them bemoan the large improbabil- but we will remedy that situation, another year, by having more en- tries in the Pacific Northwest, and, consequently more qualifying places. “The championship tournament, as I see it, can be given an extra day, to permit al lthe match play to be at 36 holes, or else the field can be reduced sufficiently to lim- it the qualifying to one day of 36-hole competition.” At 41 Willing enjoys his golf as much as any competitor in the na- tional spotlight. The Oregon vet- eran not only keeps his own game up to top-notch, but takes pride in the development of the young- sters from the far west, counselling and advising them as the occasion may require. To him the U. S. G. A. owes a vote of tharks for an active and intelligent interest that had done much to bring new talent to the! front. Big ‘Gates’ Missing. Golf, all things considered, has had a big year despite the depar-| ture of Bebby Jones from the com- petitive ranks, but the Georgian's absence has played no small part in the sharp drop of gate receipts at national tournaments. Relatively speaking, golf never; has attracted the customers to anj extent where big meney is involved. A $50,000 gate in golf is cloce to 2 record-breaker, whereas a cham- pionship fight or a world's series ball game or a big football contest would be a distinct flop at this fig- ure. Nevertheless, the golf clubs have £t the effects of the absence of Bobby Jones from the big tourna- ments more than they have the 1csults of the depréssion. Jones attracted spectators who ¢id not play the game themselves rad had no interest in it beyond #ne curiosity of ascertaining how 12 did it. This often had the effect of bll'-l die has decided to make a bid for a quarterback job . { “If Eddie can toss passes the way he tosses punches, he ought to get along pretty well,” writes Shaugh- nessy. | WYCKOFF MOVES Five thousand spectators witness- ed the exhibition. PR R ol GENE SARAZEN WINS AT GOLF PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Sept. 15—Little Gene Sarazen, New York star, scored 73 and 72 in two 18-hole rounds to win the qualifying medal of the National TO NEW BERTH Transferred There as Dis-| Eddie Schultz, also of New York, . |was one stroke behind. trict Forest Ranger, Replacing Archbold , RICH HARVARD YOUTHS J. M Wycko(—r.d\stzlct Forest Ranger with headquarters at Ket-‘DEPART FOR HOME chikan for more than a decade, to-| day left for his new station at Pet- | | | i Having collectd numerous speci- |are ersburg, according to an announce- ment made by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory'today, Mrs. Wyck- off, and their three children, who ing in California, will join him there later this Fall Mr. Wyckoff succeeds Ranger C. M. Archbold who has been trans-: ferred to Ketchikan as assistant to J. 'W. McDonald, Supervisor of Cha- gach National Forest at Cordova for several years, and moved to Tongass Forest Headquarters at Ketchikdn. The latter will move from Cordova about October 1. These transfers constitute part of imens of plant and animal life in Southeast Alaska for the Museum of Harvard University, W. Seward {Webb, Jr, A. B. Hallowell and Eastern families, left Juneau yes- terday for their homes in New York and Boston. They took pas- sage from this city on the steam- ship Admiral Evans. From Seattle, .they will travel to the Atlantic |seaboard in a private railroad car. All three of the young men will |resume their studies this fall at Harvard. They were in Southeast ' Alaska six weeks. While in Juneau {A. A. Lawrence, sons of wealthy. the realignment of p.rsonnel and duties announced 2arlier tnis Sum- mer by Regiona! Foiresler Flory in an effort to bring Forest Service administration closer to the public and give it more efficient service.| Clyde Brown, a miner, of Juneau, — e and Walter Ostash, a miner of Ancient Chinese documents were Douglas, entered St. Ann's hos- ,they made their headquarters at 'the Zynda Hotel. ——e———— MINERS ENTER HOSPITAL sometimes signed by fingerprints’ pital last evening for medical treat-|the institution yesterday afternoon continent. impressed into clay seals. ., |Two Animals on Wrecked ity of the teams of Connie Mack and John McGraw meceting in the fall classic. If you don't believe me, drop into Doyle’s place or any of the assembling centers of betting fan- dom and talk to some of the sup- posedly hard boiled evaluator of sport. ON CAT, DOG REST CLAIM FOR BULLION Fickle Fans These gentlemen thought it was well when Mack’s champs met the Chicago Cubs in 1929, because that revived memories of the old rivalry between those famous clubs When the Cards went against the Athletics once, well, that was all right; the Cards are of base- ball’s new “aristocracy” and it was good for Mack to put them in their places. . But you find a lot of sentiment in New York aaginst the Cards' yhogging the world series spotlight. Many fans here wish their Giants could crash through to the top so Liner Define Legality of Much Gold LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 15.— Upon the lives of a cat and dog, the only Mving creatures aboard the wrecked Pacific Mail liner Co- lombia, depended the legality of a claim to gold bullion worth $850,- 000 reported held in the strong room of the liner. Under the Mexican law the ship SPECIAL DISHES GENUINE CHINESE CHICKEN AND NOODLES' Choice Tender Steaks - and Chops Day and Night Service } { | | | has not been formally abandoned: until every living thing is taken' off the ship. Capt. Theodore Oaks, skipper, re- ported he left the cat and dog aboard to establish the company-sjaflfl most colorful rival McC claim to the wreckage. The salvagz tug Peacock is speed- ing to the scene to retrieve the bullion and other cargo. The liner Colombia is held on|siage scensry and waited a rocky reef on Santa Marguerita over there for a long time Island, 760 miles south of the hi§ schooling was over wonder Lower California coast where it|when his chance would come. piled up early yesterday. The 130 4:;_:! Shibe park and root for Connie they could go to the Polo ground Mack to break all records by win- ning his third sucecssive world se- L1 i ries—at the expense of his ¢ Slow Motion Pictures Max Teuber who was born Dresden studied abroad to de ar Nothing happened and in des- Picture of a Man Reading the Want Ads He may be locking for a place to live, he may be in search of a job, or he might wish to buy a radio, or used car, or still he may wish to trade a lot he owns for a player piano. But he is inter- passengers and 100 members of peration he came to America. Three the crew were safely taken off y-ars after he settled in New York and are aboard the liner Laperia a letter came which was intended due here tomorrow. ‘to" reach him during thos: ——————— back home when he was wor GUS ELLICH LEAVES HOSPITAL about his ham and eggs. ) ,contained an offer which had Gus Ellich, who was in St. Ann'S‘lw‘#been able to accept it might hospital for medical treatment, left have established his name on the But the envelop had and Teubler nev- | days ing for his home. been ested in finding what he wants in the columns of There are hundi 2ds of people like Theé Empire. him who read the want that is why it pays you to place them with us. The Daily Alaska Empire THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 I | v l PIIONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. ads in The Empire, and PFirst National Bank Bldg, JUNEAU, ALASEA ' 04 e