The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 5

el THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 1931. OH ! MRS, J144S, M HAVIN' A DELILHTFUL SO THERE YOL ARE — WHY DON T YOU 40 AND TALK TO MR WELL - | REALLY HOPE You ARE— THE OLD BUZZARD CAN‘T HEAR- E-STENER H LEAGUE FRMWKI S Hitive WELL OVERL = TURTEENTH SEASON TRSONDS THIS 1S MY OF THs CAROINALS e Connie Mack may keep the boys sing again, when it comes to making his pitching choice for the cpening game of the world’s series at St. Louis, but there is little rea- n to suppose he will decide on anyone but his eminent lefthander, Rebert Moses Grove. Connie so confused the experts A “PRETTY SMOOTH, EH?” BILL: What in the world have you done to your car? § BART: T finally took it to my Ford dealer for special lu- 4 brication. Those boys do a real job. BILL: Pll say so! Why, the greased lightning must be free! Our lubrication service is a FORD value that’s just as hard to duplicate as the value of the Ford car itself. And look at what you can get for a small price. We will furnish all materials and make all adjustments as follows: Change engine oil. Flush trans- mission and rear with kerosene and refill with fresh lubricant. sSpray springs with penetrating oil. Tune motor. Adjust dis- tributor points. Clean and ad- ust spark plugs. Clean sedi- ment bulb and carburetor. Ad- just carburetor. Tighten intake and exhaust manifolds. Check battery. Drive in for quick, clean, low cost service. Our prices on ac- cessories, tires, batteries, etc., also save you money. JUNEAU MOTORS . CO' FOOT OF MAIN STREET . R yi 1 1in 1929 by taxing the wraps off Howard Ehmke as a surprise start- | er that they could not believe he would be orthodox enough to start | ;his ace, Grove, last year. | The exceptional eircumstances | that existed in 1929, however, did | not prevail the following year and | the Grove-Earnshaw combination, | quite logically, performed the main i pitching tasks. | This year Mack has the seasoned Waite Hoyt and the brilliant i youngster, Leroy Mahaffey, to con- sider in mapping out his pitching |'plans. Moreover, Rube Walberg has had his best season and has been rotated ahead of Grove. If any member of the staff is to get the choice over Grove for the opener it is likely to be Walberg, but the betting is at least 2 to 1 that the battery for the first skir- mish will be “Grove and Cochrane.” Should the series be extended, this arrangement would enable Mack to use Grove in the fourth, and, if necessary, the seventh and deciding games, wifh plenty of rest for the great southpaw between as- signments. By GEORGE McMANUS IDIOT- DO YOU REALIZE HE'S FIFTY YEARS OLD AND | The players say that { n has been more effective since hz hurt his wrist than hefore, for the peculiar reasons that it has forced {him to adopt a somewhat differ- }ent style of delivery and a more | baffling one. If Street abides by experience, he will not start his fast righthander ‘Charles Flint Rhem, whose world's series experience has been any- thing but happy. ‘The pitching pairings, if we may take the liberty, should be as fol- lows for the first four games: Grove-Grimes, Earnshaw-Derringer, ‘Walberg-Hallahan, Grove-Haines. e —e—— ARMOUR MAY CLASH WITH SARAZEN NOW Both Eliminate Opponents in Championship Golf Series Competition for the Professional Golfers’ Association Championship yesterday drew a step nearer to an apparently inevitable clash be- and Gene Sarazen, of Great Neck, Gabby’s Choice Harder. Gabby Street's opening selection may not be quite so easy, for he has had no standout among his re- liable regulars. Burleigh Grimes undoubtedly will clamor for a return bout with Grove. He dropped two close de- cisions to the Mackmen last year. If he is right, the law of averages should be in his favor, but it takes something besides that to tame the big bats of the A’s. This might be the oceasion for Street to pull a surprise- by as- signing his younger star, Paul Der- ringer, to pitch the” opening game. |Derringer has had a great first year and one of the keenest of National league observers told me recently the ex-Rochester star was one of the most puzzling twirlers {to face for the first time. P | ‘“Derringer,” he remarked, ‘“has a most deceptive delivery. Tghe batsman doesn't know where the ball is coming from until it's on top of him. This is due to Der- ringer's peculiar style. “He wraps himself up and let's go of the ball before you know it. It may be sidearm, overhand of underhand. He will bother any team that he faces for the first time, including the A’s.” Friendly Injury. Old Jesse Haines and Wild Bil Hallahan tamed the Athletics in St. Louis last year. Haines has been having-one of his best years despite ‘& wrist injury. Or rather, because of it. - | Long Island. Both Armour and Sarazen elimi- nated their opponents easily while| others within striking distance of | the Championship had hard fightsi to stay in the running. .- CARTER LOSES | BOUT T0 SAY0S, ‘Wildcat’ |—(n_ocked Down | Four Times in Five Rounds in Seattle * SEATTLE, Sept. 17. — Battering | his . opponent to the canvas tour; times, Sammy Sayos, of Los An»[ geles, a lightweight, was awarded " | New York, PROVIDENCE, R. T, Sept. 17— | tween Tommy Armour, of Detroit, | |Original Celtics play the Tepcos ~ CLEAN SWEEP | | Defeat Phillies inGame Yes- | terday—Champion- o ship Is Won | il ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. | content with winning the National League championship yesterday by virtue of Cincinnati’'s victory over the Cardinals downed the Phillies by a score of 6 to 3 for a clean swe:p of the six-game series. | Chick Hafey hit his sixteenth ‘home run of the season. 17.—Not Sibs i ¢ - L GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coas: League Mission 4; Hollywood 3. Oakland 6; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 0; San Francisco 14. Portland 11; Seattle 7. National League Brooklyn 11; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 5, 7; Chicago 6, 8. New York 3, 3; Cincinnati 7, 4. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 6. American League | Chicago 1; Boston 2. | Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 7. i‘ St. Louis 2; Washington 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet Los Angel:s 41 33 571 Oakland 45 34 570 San Francisco .. 43 34 558 Portland 42 36 538 Hollywood 36 40 474 | 34 42 447 33 45 423 23 45 331 | National League | Won Lost Pet. {St. Louls ... 96 94 663 |New York .84 61 . 57| ;Chicago 8 68 534 { Brooklyn 6 69 524 Pittsburgh 0 74 48 | Boston et & 61 83 42 i Philadelphia . 60 88 411 Cincinnati . 55 90 379 American League Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia 100 43 101 ‘Washington . 56 605 | New York . 57 596 Cleveland ... 69 511 | 'St. Louis ... 84 413 | { Detroit 57 86 .498 Chicago . 55 87 387 | Boston 55 86 390 (PRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE IN DIXIE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 17 |—A professional basketball league |13 In the making in the south. | Plans for the league are to in- clude 16 southern cities, with a northern and southern division The league has been considered for two years. If the “Tepcos,” crack team spon- | sored by the Tennessee Electric| Power company agree to enter the | league, the organization will be| perfected at once, backers say. More than 6,000 people saw the| | last year at Chattanooga. Cities mentioned for the pro-| posed league include Birmingham, | Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, | Krnoxville, Memphis, Earle, Ark., Little Rock, Macon, Ga., Lakeland, | Fla.,, and New Orleans. John O'Brien, president of the American Basketball League, has invited the anticipated champions of the southern circuit to a play- off for the world title at the end of the coming season. ————— OF 6 GAMES, SEARM” IDEA | Other Browns to clout or toss the Int'l Featy —— i | | | | I ' | ervice, Inc., G HE LIKES. TO DRINK stain rights resery Assoclated Press Photo Dorothy Stoddard of the Los Angeles Athletic club has set her ,eart on winning the Olympic diving championship at the 1932 Olympic games In Los Angeles. Even now she is working four hours in the !~ morning and four hours In the afternoon In preparation for the meet. IS BORROWED Brownies T;ke_Huncll from Nearby Cardinals for Development ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—The St. Louis Cardinals’ “farm system” for developing young players, which has brought three National league pennants and one world’s cham- pionship to the Mound City in five seasons, may soon have a neigh- | borly rival. Taking a leaf from the book of Messrs. Breadon, Rickey and | Street, that well-known sportsman, |Phil Ball, turned agrarian. With floods here and drought there it has taken him a good {while to prepare a couple or likely tracts for the Brownies but there |is evidence that the long-awaited fbumuer harvest is finally at hand. | In a recent home stay of 24 {games the Browns astounded the |experts, the customers and pos- |sibly themselves by winning 16 {for a percentage of .667, boosting | themselves well out of the cellar. Among their victims were the league leading Athletics, who drop- ped four out of five, the second- place Senators, who lost two out of three, and the third-place Yan- kees, who emerged on the short end three times in a five-game series. George Blaeholder, who ‘Washington outfit back o heels with a two-hit hurling pe formance, came up from Tu formerly one of Mr. Balls' es way out of the brush and make good include Larry Bettencourt, Jack- Burns, Jim Levey, Ralph Kress, €had Kimsey and Wallace Hebert, Promising young men from minors make up 50 per cent of 1931 squad, with Milwaukee in American association and Wi Falls in the Texas league principa sources of supply. g S Bobby Jones, when he Manager Del Baker of the Beau- mont, Texas, league team thinks night baseball has hurt the game a technical knockout over Leslie “Wildeat” Carter, Seattle negro,| in the fifth round of a scheduled six-round bout here last night. Sayos weighed 135% pounds and Carter 114 pounds. Sayos dropepd Carter twice in the fifth round before being award- ed the bout. g The bell saved the negro in the first and second rounds | ——ee—— ! Five' of the nine defeats admin- istered the University of Southern California in the six seasons Coach Howard Jones has handled foot- more than anything in 20 years. hibition golf matches, stipul that 25 per cent of the receipts i to be sent to a relief agency in Atlanta. COSTUME JEWELRY JUST RECEIVED A LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF Moderately Priced Texas football fans will ride a special train to New Orleas when Texas A. and M. and Tulane bat- tle October "3. pire office. e Old papers tor sae at the Em- DR, SARPOLIS LOSES MATCH Is Thrown T\vrirce in Short Time by Newcomer, Joe Savoldi NEW STOCK Holeproof | Hosiery LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 17.— Joe Savoldi, a comparative novice at wrestling, polished off a sea- soned main eventer in the person | 5009 ,715(".1 of Dr. Karl Sarpolis in straight 9 falls last night. The first fall was made in 11 $1 00 minutes and 36 seconds and the| g econd in 6 minutes and 40 se onds. Savoldi weighed 205 pounds ar Sarpolis 212 pounds. .- 'works HARD To BEcoME cHampioN JACK MAUL FOUR OTHERS, LOGAN, Utah, Sept. Dempsey mauled four one round each in here last night. 17.—Jaf S e Mrs. W. M. Erving Ark., won a baseball in a “Husband calling” of Ursu club’s pri: contest. opponents an exhibition | The former cham- pion went easy on his opponents. c- | nd SABIN’S erything in Furnishings for Men | “ Ev e e FOUND ck | A GOOD “Tomorrow's Styles Today"’ Raincoats Paris decrees smart raincoats in all the new materials and tone qualities. Women’s and Children’s Sizes $3.95 to $8.95 “Juneau’s Own Store” % $6.00 Man’s Shoe "It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style_” DEVLIN’S e Best Laundry =. | | i ’ The I [ At a Fair Price WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 355 Franklin St PANTORIUM | [ CLEANERS | “We Call For and Deliver” TEL. ‘355 | Twe Juneav LAunNbrY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 35 y ettt it} THE BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE MAC KINNON APTS. MRS. JOHN McCORMICK Apt. Phone 547 5 Everything in Beauty i Needs Don’t Get LEFT! Some Folks try to make up their own greetings some folks try shopping at the last minute— other,s come in early and make a happy selection from our big line of CHRISTM AS CARDS and Enjoy Christmas! The Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374 e AR LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER I | | SPECIAL DISHES | GENUINE CHINESE | CHICKEN AND NOODLES Choice Tender Steaks and Chops Day and Night Service THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 LT LTI PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo PFinish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. " Pirst National Bank Bldg. . JUNEAU, ALASKA