The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 5

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1931. i A A BRINGING UP FATHER ) JUST SOT THE PAPER— ) HAVEN'T READ IT YET BUT, DADDY~ 1 JUST WANT THE FASHION SECTION ! i ‘“balloon” 1 hat the sc-cailed $ ball, adopted this year tie U. 8. G. A., is here to stay, at! r 1932 and propably indefi- y innovation affecting so who reseyve the con- ilece of squawking sphere provoked geveral mil-| n words of debate. Now that they nuve jeen gotten ff the chest, the citizens for the rt have been surprised to that the new ball, after s an improveme t does not cure a s'ice or a fev- neither does it go unerringly or the cup like a grocefy horse for the barn after a hard 8ay's 1un. Nevertheless it is bigger, there- fore more hittable, furnishes hetter lies through the fairways and be- haves about as well as could be- expected with proper treatment, wind and weather permittinz. For thes the U ich and reasons of state, eonsifier a good has been done ,whether the and Ancient of Great Brit- Scotland and Ireland agrees or not. e CO! ints against the new ball have been scanned and found most inconclusive or contradictory. Experiments with varying sizes and | ights have not so far developed otter combination than the pres- ent official ball. S G. A Slugger. The name of Clifford C. Cravath figured recently in.the news from San Diego, where he me{ with an auto ent. As “ i tus” Cra h, Phillie was the king of the National league home run hitters from 1913 to 1919, passing from the picture just at the time Babe Ruth sprang into prominence, with the aid of the livelier ball. 4 The contrast between Crav,\lh‘ and Ruth in the old record books is curious. The old National league- er hit the amazing total of 24 hom- ers in his biggest year, 1915, when the Phillies won the pennant under | Pat Moran. He was still able to top the list in 1918, when the season was ab- breviated, with only eight circuit blows. It was the same year that Ruth, in Red Sox livery, tied for the American league' leadership, with 11. Two years later the Babe wore a Yankee uniform and boosted his total to the unprecedented figure of 54. & In the six tional league, Cravath collected less than 100 homers. Ruth banged out 113 in two straight years, 1920-1921, and 114 in 1927-28. Wood to Lug Ball. William Barry Wood, jr., Har- vard's famous all-around nhlete.l probably will do a share of ball- toting in his last year on the grid- | iron for the Crimson. The captain and quarterback, | heretofore, has confined most of his gridiron activities to passing,, kicking and defensive work, refus- ing to call his own signal for ball- | carrying. This year he probably will be persuaded to do otherwise, thereby DpA(lllA | Will Get You if You Don’'t Watch Outl r— years he led ‘the Na-| FOR RANGES HEATERS AND FIREPLACES | HEMLOCK WOOD | Telephone 92 or 95 and leave your order with i SEORGE BROTHERS Full Half Cord, $4.25 Chester Barpeson - -l ‘Wood the better of pire. ¢ can be pretty well accepted &s furnishing more deception to Har- vard’s attack which has not been by too difficult to diagnose. is particular anxious to close his football iclean slate of victories over Yale and his personal rival, Albie Booth. The Harvard captain has had all career { DONYT TALK SO MUCH- | V6E SORRY,SIR- BUT DA ' LIVE ME THE SOCIETY MISSUS SAID SHE MUST SECTION ! HAVE THE REST OF DA % [,,, £ Bv GEORGE McMANUS WILL THIS 4UY ' EVER TURN TO el e PAPER TO WRAP UP SOME JUST A SECOND, emmie kil VLLFIND 1T RATS / 23 TOM CREAVY National P ionship last defeating turned in the second hea Cancellation made ElI Largarto, owned and piloted by George Reiss, RACE CALLED the more experienced down his riva lead to a single y Dinsmore Shute, of Hudson, Ohio, o) GOI F GHAMP [l 2 and 1 BFF AS DEATH of Lake George, York, winner, 2 ’ Shute, conqueror of both British having won the f hea and American Open champions in i — e 5 | the tournament was 4 down at th —_— — . | BEATS SHUTE 30th hole. He rallied and cut MAKES ENTRY PORT BR| i 1 The Sewanee football team will o PRRCA () oy | 7 I resiaent s GOl(]Cllp l'_',VE)nl | play eight games in a row away (< W S J ] l ] | from home this season omes to dudden knc Yachtsmen from seven states en- hole as they started for the 35th tee. into There Shute hooked the h and Twenty - Year - Old New York Lad Defeats Best a driv with a of “Old Guard™ d in Second Heat [tered the Lipton trophy race for EE SRR Oy S wiile P | fish sloops at Sarasota, Fla., seek- PROVIDINGE, R. I, Sept. 21.—| o™ D. C. Sept, 21,|ing the $5,000 prize the argument so far.| Tom Creavy, aged 20, of Alban: % of the President's| Buck Stanton, first baseman re- TR " |New York, winning his wa R on the Potomac, |called from Wichita F by the Old papers tor sale at The Em- the “ocld guard” of golf in the star, is coachingz hi off last Saturday afier St. Louis Browns, led the Texas weeks' tournament here, won the ball at Palm Beach, e, of adelphia, | league in doubles with 53 Abookletof24leaves of imported \Ar wheat straw cigarette paper attached to each sack TOBACCO ‘ROLL Your OWN!" Genuine “BULL” DURHAM Tobacco at 5¢ marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of “BULL” DURHAM were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to us to offer this important saving and service to the American public at this time. o ’ €y e GEORGE W. HILL | PRESIDENT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. lost his life when his craft over-| REDS DEFEAT | BRAVES, TWO GAMES SUNDAY, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 21.— The Reds pulled B down into! eventh place in the National Leagu> Sunday by beating them twice, 5 to 2 and 14 to 5. The Braves had been in sixth| place, tied with Philadelphia, which | was idle Sunday Cincinnati approached its double piay record of 194 by completing| the 188th and 189th of the Son in the second game. i — TR DAY | . _— — Pacific Coast League | Portland 8, 3; Sealtle 0. 4. Oakland 4, 3; Sacramento 2, 10. Los Angeles 1, 5; San Francisco 10, 6. Mission 2, 0; Hollywood 1, 4. National League Boston ; Cincinnati 5, 14. | Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 1. ; New York 6, 6; Chicago 16, 7. American League | Cleveland 1, 4; New York 7, 10 Chicago 3, 4, Washington 4, 6. ATHLETIC "ORD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Tak- ng both ends of a double heade: | last Saturday from the White Sox, | he Athletics tied and passed their | 1930 record with a total of 103 victories. The Mackmen wcen sames by 10-3 and 3-1. Al Simmons strengthened his| *laim for the second straight Am- rican League batting champion- hip by polling two singles, a double ind his 21st home run of the| season in the opening game and ! hen connecting with two singles .n the closer. Saturday's | SATURDAY lc Coast League Oakland 0; Sacramento 7. Portland 6; Seattle 7. Mission 5; Hollywood 11. H Los Angeles 6; San Francisco 5,/ thirteen innings ( National League | New York 10; . Louis 6. | | Philadelphia 3, 5; Cincinnati 2, 3. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 9. American League Chicago 3, 1; Philadelphia 10, 3. | St. Louis 0; New York 3. Cleveland 1; Boston 2. Detroit 3; Washington 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. | Los Angeles 48 38 67| {San Francisco 46 36 561 | Oakland 46 38 548 Portland 43 40 518 | Hollywood 39 42 481 | Seattle 37 46 446 !M ssion 36 45 '“” Sacramento 36 46 439 National League Won Lost Pet.| St. Louls 97 52 651 New York 8 64 573 | Chicago 82 69 543 Brooklyn e T Pittsburgh 4T 497 Philadelphia 63 86 423 Boston 63 88 417 Cincinnati 57 93 .380 American League Won Lost Pet. | Philadelphia 103 43 105 | New York 90 57 .612 Washington 8 58 605 Cleveland 7375 493 Detroit 50 87 404 Boston 59 87 404 St. 'Louis YOUR INCOME STOPS--- Then What? Our New Family Income & Old Age Retirement Plan Solves This Problem. In event of death pro- vides immediate clean-up fund of $2,000 plus $100 per month for bal- ance of 20 years from date of the policy plus $8,000 in cash at end of that period. Makes $34,000 settlement possible. In event of total perma- nent disability provides $100 per month with premiums waived in ad- dition to above benefits. 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