The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 23, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER ANNUALBANQUET =NDS BASEBALL: 'R YEAR 1931 City League Offlcers and Players Are Guests of | Firemen Yesterday The 1931 City League Baseball|e 1 last night passed into lo-| cal sporting history at the Annual NOW YOU L'6TEN TOME / IVE ENLALED AN INSTRUCTOR FOR YOUL / I’'M 6ICK AND TIRED OF YALIR UNCOUTH WAYS — HE 16 4OING TO TEACH YOU HOW TO TALK, EAT AND DRESS ~ | EXPECT HIM ANY MINUTE ./ a* Britain nghts reserved. Emmett Bothello, box cigars, Plo-|way third best batting | S average, George Worth, electric ap- | Hal A. E. L P. Co; biggest|Haines, case boner of year, Tom Haines, keg of | C0.; str Grocery; most | ner, Roller, carton | Well; New York Exchange; by first baseman, neer Pool Hall; Joe Stocker; fielding average, ride, Alaska Airways; most mitz, box ¢ biggest ng out seco ke-outs, W, by short stop, worst play Dinner given to that organization|in league, H. Sabin, picture, Ord- | pire office by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment. Following the feed and presentation of prizes, the assem- bled diners were guests of the Capitol Theatre at a showing of “Inspiration,” with Greta Garbo in the featured role. Short talks by officers of the League, team managers and oth- RILHTO ./ MRS, Jb&aS— I'LL HAVE HIM ACTING AND DRESSINS LIKE ME N NO TIME. NOW=- | WANT YOou TO TAKE MY HLISBAND RIGHT IN HAND AND TEACH HIM ALL THAT 15 NECESSARY FOR, HIS SOCIAL LOUGHRAN GETS : DE[}|SII]N OVER - OHIO SCRAPPER ~dozen Wins Ten Round Bout with | Joe Sekyra Pressed, However orange ;]enf;r:- who had Lougnran in d | tress trade, Arcade Cafe; fir Walter Andrews, one-half ton of |Of season, George Worth, briquettes, Pacific Coast Coal Co.; most put outs by second baseman, | F. Schmitz, box cigars, Arctic Pool{photu.’;‘ Markoe catcher making most as- sistsT C. MacSpadden, one picture, | Winter and Pond Co.; outfielders i , carton cigar-| infielders best Walter Andrew: trade, S. F. Bakery; most put- outs\ at third base, Livi nv stone, Sa l tickets | - > Old papers 1or 3 ers, and a showing oi Alaska mov- ing pictures by Major R. Markoe, kept the “ball” in motion at the dinner. Karl Theile, President of} the organization, acted as toast- master and presented the prizes to| the various players. Eiks Get Trophy Th2 Spalding Trophy for: 1931, sJlematic of the League Cham-| hip was presented by Presi-| < Theile to the Elks, winners of both halves of the schedule, and| was received for the club by Wal- ter Andrews, manager. By a vote of League officials, team managers, umpires and sports reporters, C. H. (Big Mac) Mac-| Spadden, Moose backstop, was elected the most valuable player for 1931, The same individuals lab- | eled Harry Sabin as the worst play-| er, and Tom Haines, genial Ameri-; can Legion player, as th¥# “bigsest! crab.” | Sets New Mark The League, during the season 15t ended, set new standards for excellence of play and maintained its tradition for good sportsman- ship, declared President Thiele in his opening remarks. He compli- mented the players on their show- ing and predicted next year would be even better than this had been Others making brief talks were: Vice-President George Kolhepp; J | L .(Dolly) Gray, Chief of the Fire Department; Managers Andrews, Elks, and Art’ McKinnon, Moos2; A. W. Henning, former local ball-| player, Ed Mclntyre, representing the Juneau City Band and another oldtime ball tosser and Sports Writer Pegues. Henry Olive, 32° fan, was on hand to aid in serving the feed and encourage the more retiring of the athletes, with his rapid fire patter of plays, past pres- ent and future. List of Prizes The following prizes were award- ed: Most home runs—Walter An- drews, suit of clothes, B. M. Behr- ends Co.; second in home runs, Bob Boyd, meal ticket, Gastineau Cafe; third in home runs, Claude Erskine, nugget pin, Wright Shoppe; most three-base hits, George Worth, ba- con, Sanitary Meat Co.; second in three-base hits, Boyd and Junge, glove, Thomas Hardware Co.; most second base hits, Walter Andrews, sack flour, Sanitary Grocery; sec- ond in second base hits, Boyd, case malt syrup, George Bros.; most runs scored, Boyd, to be selected, Butler Mauro Co.; best batting av- erage, Walter Andrews, $5, Juneau Motors; second in batting average, Boyd, one ham, Frye Bruhn. Co. most stolen bases, Molly McSpad- den, to be selected, Juneau Drug Co.; second in stolen bases, B. Schmitz, pair shoes, Devlin's; most put-outs by catcher, C. MacSpad- dan, box cigars, J .W. Burford; outfielder’s best fielding aver- age, James Ramsey, box apples,| Gernick's Grocery; pitcher making mest strike-outs, Claude Erskine, pair oxfords, Arnold’s Bootery. cutfielders most put-outs, Brod- ie, 20x apples, Bavard Bros.; most timss walked, B. Schmitz and Boyd, @5, Juneau Transfer; pitcher sec- onc in strike-outs, James Man- pirg, Life Time Pen, Ludwig Nel- sor; most valuable player, C. Mac- Spidden, pair shoes, H. 8. Graves; player with least strike-outs, C. M:cSpadden, fish pole, Juneau Yoing Hardware; most errors, J. Scimitz, one ham, Alaska Meat Co; most sacrifice hits, Nello, case pery juice, J. B. Caro Co.; pitch- or's best field average, Claude Ers- )int, box cigars, Juneau Ice Cream Ppalors; pitcher's lowest per game sveage, Claude Erskine, year's sub- coration to Empire, Empire Pub- 1'shng Co.; umpiing most games, Jaci Davis, pair shoes, C. O. Sa- Lin umpiring second most games, s PRESIDENT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Bv GEORGE McMANUS SUDLE ! KEEP THAT MONEY FOR. MY FINE AN’ KEEP A BRI/ SUNNY CELL FOR ME, AS I THINK I'M 4ONNA BE P ON CHARLES FOR HITTIN ® A Froe ‘s the result of his recent victories GEORG'A PR[MED b\k was pressed hard to beat back rmined fight of the chal- in the seventh round. Wi sight, the Ohioan gave Loughran a | October two-fisted beating about the body | in the wea famous 1! sion. He hu ha Seky TOBACCO Now5¢ ‘ROLL Yo formerly 8¢ ur OWNY Genuine “BULL” DURHAM Tobacco at 5¢ marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. 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. For 14 years he was President of The GEORGE W. HILL 3 }:;m of the season with two men FOR YALE CRACK NEW HAVE’N, Conn., S The Y a right cross to the jaw of the University of Georgia and with a possible knockout in | pulldogs clash at New | Georgia has won from Y venth round but Loughran | (imes in the past four red the attack. ser Loughran had piled up a heavy [cd after this fall a |margin ' in the other rounds on|Georgians would like t | points with his Ito get a dex v | with rights in the sixth and ninth a, | Tounds. | of games is to be 1| with another The Juneau Radio Club will meet There were no knockdowns. |at the City Hall on Thurs Loughran weighed 183 pounds |ing, and Sekyra weighed 177 pounds. September 24, Abookletof24leaves of imported \AM wheat straw cigarette paper attached to each sack { TRENCH NEW RECORD - ESTABLISHED - BY MACKMEN Register 105th Victory of] Season—Jimmy Foxx ; Makes 30th Homer ~The Athletics set a new record yes- ay for Connie Mack { The pennant winners beat the Detroit Tigers to register the 105th| | victory of this season. The | est number previous Athletic teams have won in a season was 104 in| 1929, Jimmy Foxx made his 30th home | PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 23.| | m bases in the first inning Earnshaw is credited with his "M victory of the year. e e PN, S Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, 8; Seattle 4, 7. acramento 4; Portland 5 on 5; Los Angeles 10. : Hollywood 1; San Francisco 3 National League Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3. | Brookiyn 6; St. Louis 3. American League | St. Louis 5; Boston 2 Chicago 2; Washington 7 | Philadelphia 8; Detroit 6. M STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. | Nationa: League Won Lost Pet.| |st. Louis ... 98 53 657 |New York 81 64 57! | Chicago 8 70 540 | Brooklyn [ am RT | Pittsburgh 6 497 | Philadelphia 64 87 A2 Boston 63 89 414 Cincinnati 58 93 .385 American League R | “GAMES TUESDAY U "It neither crimps your Los Angeles 49 36 57 San Francisco 48 511 Oakland 48 38 558 | Portland 45 40 52| | Hollywood 39 44 470) | Mission 36 46 439 ttle 37 48 435 Sacramento 36 45 429) FOOTWEAR FOR MEN New Stock SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men $6.00 Man’s Shoe roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S ey { The Best Laundry || CAPITAL LAUNDRY At a Fair Price WHERE? 'SCHMELING T0 MEET WALKER IN FEBRUARY turn to U. S. During | Next November PARIS, Sept. 23.—Joe Jacobs, the American manager of Max Schmel- ing, said he would sail in Novem- ber for the United States with the Champion and will make an exhi- bition tour. Twenty-two lettermen wiil be in |Coach Russ Cohen's football camp |at Louisiana State university. | Larry (Moon) Mullins, former | Notre Dame grid star, is on the | coaching staff at the University of | Kansas this fall. {1 HERE’S A BREAK! COATS Waterproof Full-Belted Models $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man | | I | | Philadelphia 105 44 703 L Thonw Syt o | Washington oL 58 .61 New York . 90 58 608 P g {Cleveland . u T .497‘;| PANTORIUM Boston 4 61 88 409 J | Detroit 60 89 .403| [I “We g{;E,:,ANERS St. Louls 60 9 400 | 5 TR ‘;;d Dltygs™ ‘ Chicago 55 94 369 ¢ e 1 i = Tae JuNeau LAunbRY Franklin Street, betweem Front and Second Streets PHONE 350 l World Champion Will Re-| THE BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE MAC KINNON APTS. MRS. JOHN McCORMICK Apt. 5 Phone 547 Everything in Beauty Jacobs said Schmeling will fight Needs Mickey Walker either in Miami or Los Angeles in February. . . Schmeling will then fight Jack | ‘Dempsey next June, the place to I LUDWIG NELS N be selected later. |1 JEWELER Jacobs said that if it is sure|| Watch Repairing | Gene Tunney is returning to the| | Brunswick Agency ring “we will accommodate him."| | FRONT STREET ~ SPECIAL DISHES GENUINE CHINESE CHICKEN AND NOODLES Choice Tender Steaks and Chops Day and Night f Service » THE ALASKA GRILL For reservations Phone 456 HNnnm PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. First National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASEA