The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 5

4 DADDY, WHAT 15 THE MATTER 7 DO YOL KNOW THAT BELINDA 15 | LEAVIN' @ BELINDA— ~ SURELY YOU ARE NOT LEAVIN' LS DO YOU THINK I'M /*J—MZE. SANG PACKIN’ DIS TRUNK TWICE YESTERDAY. THAT'S PROBABLY THE ANSWER ! I L I5E LWAN TO 4IT DAILY SPORTS CARTOON (QUINET- N - AcGAN HoLOs THE TTLE HE WonN OLVENEEN | YEARS AGO S THE NATIONAL AMATEURS IN QS HE WON THE 7i7zE By OEFEATING VEROME TRAVERS e | }Lmd Lefty Baldwin w Detroit | (National league pennant winner) in 1887 all contributed more than 30 games to the wir 3 column, Wantcd! A High Jumper. Uncle Sam will have to dig up a new Olympic high jumping star next year at Los Angele Bob King, who was an inte: It is a very pleasant indoor sport league talent for 1931, as follows: these days, where baseball men| Outfield—Simmons, Averill and |jegiate champion for Stanford an gather for the closing ceremony, to |Klein of the Phillies. out-jumped the world’s best at Am- weigh the results of the 1931 | Infield—Gehrig, Melillo, Croni rdam in 1028, has quis act emerging with the “most vi and Bluege of Washington or Tra compet:tion to concentrate on bis| * or “a ar” nor of Pittsburgh. medial studies at Nor estern | tions, | Ca.cher—Cochrane. | univ Among the latest of these returns | Pitchers—Grove and Earnshaw. ersity. I found him in the golf galler- ave Views Mr. . 3| e e ol M B ies at Beverly, where he admiuted e & o> faT| Thirty-Victory Southpaws. his chief interests now are in and wide for the Detroit News. | Lefty Grove may be the firs.'getting his degree and curing a T gsatres me that ooly efter she et panaeriof dhe' cen ‘o tendency to s.ice his tee shots. most thorough cr -examina | ture 30 games in eithe & of managers and players does he|league but he will not, as Dixie Again. The south, nishing the latest golf ! Billy Howell of Richmond, preject the following “m valu- | have supposed, be the first s able player” ranking into the Am-!mw of all time to turn this *al- erican League argument | ented trick. not content with fur- sensation in has in- 1. Joe Cronin, Washington. | Frank Killen, a portsider who - XS e 2. Al Simmons, Athletics bored for the Pittsburgh Natic Boiied e, vilter o XBng syt 3. Lou Gehrig, Yankees. |in the Mauve Decade, twice 1 stars into the big .‘scramt’m-vma, 4. Earl Averill, Cleveland tered more than 30 ccnquesis in a has followed the passing 'o. lej?-l-) 5. Chalmers Cissell, Chicago. season. . Bryan Grant, 'R()b('n '« ‘A{r 6. Oscar Melillo, St. Louis The records show he won 33 and Bryan, Lee Burwell and CLff 5“[; 7. Jonathan Stone, Detroit lost 14 in 1893, won 31 and lost 19, Yer have swung "’}"’f.’“?“(‘;-‘ l-n~f1 8. Earl Webb, B in 1896, all of which would indi- |th¢ national spotlight .a °“bwk“)§: “Note,” notes Mr. S: in | cate he Was even more rugged inan | e two veteran Texans, Berkeley Bell and Wilmer on. Hines is another youn ing along rap dly for dear - Connie Mack’s famous finger. fMarberry of Washington r As to the other gre hand- ond and third, pectively, in rs of early major leag histo: ue to their own ! ¢ the records are a bit obscure but; delphia, Haas and 'h("‘n are very good grounds second and third.” the famous An all-star team, he adds, ‘887 with Lc the Amencan league, and mov- Dixie The author of “Happy | Life” is said to be using his royal- \rm to pay alimony. Associated 2ress Photo Part of the big gallery of golf fans that saw Francis Ouimet of Boston defeat Jack Westland of Chicago for the National Amateur crown is shown here at the twelfth hole of scenic Beverly country ¢lub, Chicago. Ouimet is shown putting. He played steady golf to beat Westland 6 and 5. FOR AMULSEMENT 2 | _|st. Wilmer | Married | ! WELL, | HOPE YOU ARE LITTIN'A 400D MAN-KIN HE. ™E By PaP SENATORS AND YANKEES TIED - SEGOND PLACE Washmgton ‘Beats Chicago —New York Loses to Cleveland WASHINGTON, D. C,, Sept. 22.— Hits bunched off veteran Ted Lyons | put Washington back into a tie with New York for second place in the Ameican League race as the S the Yanks lost to th2 Cleveland Indians A walk and three singles in the sixth netted Wash- runs after the count fifth. ington two had been tied 3 all in the Pacific Coast League Sacramento Portland 4. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 4. National League New York 15; Chicago 7. Boston 2; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 11. Amcrican League Detroit 2, 6; Philadelphia 3, 5.| Cleveland 5; New York 1. St. Louis 0, 2; Boston 2, 9. Chicago 3; Washington 5. E NDIiNG OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Los Angeles 48 36 571 San Francisco 47 36 .H66 Oakland 46 38 548 Portland 44 40 524 Hollywood 39 43 476 Seattie 37 445 Louis 98 523 654 | New York 87, 64 576 | Chicago 82 70 540 < | Brooklyn - g 1 Pittsburgh 14 6 493 Philadelphia 64 86 427 Boston 63 89 414 Cincinnati 58 93 385 American League Won Lost Pct | Philadelphia 104 44 New York 90 58 Washington 90 58 Cleveland 4 5 Boston 61 87 Detroit 60 88 St. Louis 59 90 Chicago 55 93 . - - . | WHO'S WHO ! | AND WHERE | .- . George B. Rice, senior member of the firm of Rice & Ahlers Com- pany, returned here today after a trip to Wrangell and Shoemaker | Bay where the company has large contracts for plumbing and heat- ing installation. Mrs. K. K. Katz and three chil- dren are enroute on the steamer Alaska to Seward and will proceed from there to Anchorage to Mr. Katz who is district mar the Alaska Airways, Inc, M. 8. Wilson, Alaska representa- | tive of Blake, Moffitt & Town= | has returned home after a visit to towns in the southern end of the Division. N. L. Troast, Architect for th: Alaska branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived from Wran- |gell and Shoemaker Bay where he has supervision of several build- ings now being erected. | H. B .Crewson, Alaska represen- | tative for A. Schilling & Company |and Mrs. Crewson returned on the | Alaska after visiting customers in towns in the southern end of the district. | Miss Viola Riendeau, who ha | been spending the summer months | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Riendeau, left on the steamer Princess Louise to re-cn- ter school at Seattle. ———-— - The use of more toothpicks is being urged as an aid to the lum- ber industry. e ELECTRICAL ! { 2 REPAIR WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL Caplta] Electric Co. |ttt | DUNNO BoLT BUT HE SURE DO ' O 1931, Int'l Feature Service, Inc Great Britain rights reseryved. © enators trounced Chicago while | successive | .| 'Keeps Hitting Canvas | test was stopped. (%, ] i l LOUGHRAN IN BOUT TONIGHT WITH SEKYRA, Master Boxer of Heavy-| weights Will Appear in Ten-Rounder NEW YORK, Sept —The mas- ter boxer of all the heavyweights, Tommy Loughran has tuned up his| fighting equipment for his meeting with Joe Sekyra, of Dayton, Ohio, in a ten-round bout tonight \ Counted out as a serious con- tender after Jack Sharkey knocked | him out three years ago, Loughran has fought his way back to the top| wgain with a series of brilliant| boxing exhibitions that has made! him the idol of the New York fight followers. In his last three appearances he knocked out Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and V. Campolo. | HE REFUSED AN INVITATION TO A DO4 - FI4HT S0O'S HE COULD CALL ON ME LAST SUPPORTINY {GEAN g, A Every Month in the Year ALE DATES 1931 November 17 December 15 1932 January 26 February 16 March 15 | April 19 { May 17 | June 21 1 July 19 | August 23 September 20 October 18 November 22 December 20 | | | || | | | | Associatea Press Photo Frank Carideo, Notre Dame football star, announced in Los Angeles | that he will wed Vera Crawley of Columbia, Miss. They met while hw was playmn ina 1ootnall pnc(ure at Hollywood. Advances will be made as usual when request- ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers CAMPOLO PUTS PIERCENOW | ITALY FIGHTER AT LIBERTY [y DOWN 5 TIMES O BIG BOND RACULA P ey | Former Manager Defunct| Will Get You Umberto Torriam Just | Seattle Concern | | | in N, Y. Bout Leaves Cell | If You Don't Watch Out! SEATTLE, Sept. 22. — Ahira|f="""rror" NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—V. Cam- |Pierce, former Manager of the de- | polo last night stopped Umberto funct Home Savings and Loan As- | FOR RANGES Torriani, of Ttaly, in 32 seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled 10-rounder. freed from his cell in the county Torriani went down three times |Jjail for the first time since his ar- in the first round but the bell came |rest on July 23. | to his rescue when he was flat on| A property bond, totalling $65,000 | sociation, charged with alleged for- gery and embezzlement, has been | HEATERS AND FIREPLACES the canvas. B8 BREOved and JAecpe ke o] HEMLOCK Torriam was floored twice in|'Fe% 35 { the second round. before the con-| This is the largest bond ever| posted by a single defendant in a | criminal case in history here. WOOD The signers of the bond W'.'r": Mre. August Ghighione, Sebert 1. Rivinne 3¢ & 55 2 | Anthony and J. E. Anthony. T GEORGE BROTHERS e traveling saicoman, -arrivea | Full Half Cord, $4.25 Chester Barneson st TR on the Alaska to call on local trade, | ANNOUNCING THE NEW MODELS OF ‘General Electric RADIO IN AND HEAR THEM—COMPARE THEM COME PRICES REASONABLE Open Evenings from 7 to 10 o’Clock Juneau Radio Service Company Shop located with J. B. Burford Co., Seward St. PHONE 79 Put New Life in Your Radio Today with RCA RADIOTRONS f— POy I £ IS NS R ) I The Best Laundry I s i i s e et e Ball-Band FOOTWEAR FOR MEN New Stock SABIN’ Everything in Furnishings for Men « A GOOD t g % S S S Man’s Shoe "It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S At a Fair Price WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 355 Franklin St. [~ PANTORIUM | CLEANERS l “We Call Por and Deliver” . TEL. 355 [ — THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY ‘ BEAUTY SHOPPE MAC KINNON APTS. MRS. JOHN McCORMICK 5 Phone 547 Everythmg in Beauty Needs LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET ; THE BETTY MAC | | SPECIAL DISHES CNUINE CHINESE CHICKEN AND NOODLES Choice Tender Steaks and Chops Day and Night Service THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 NHHNINNnnnniannn PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. PFirst Natlonal Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA igma