The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IUESDAYJ SEPT. 6, 1932. _ BRINGING UP FATHER AND GENTLEMEN! | DO NGOT HAVE TO TELL YOU WHAT THIS GREAT MAN HAS DONE FOR QUR COUNTRY. HE IS LOVED BY EVERY MAN), WOMAN AND D NEVER KNOW T, SOME BALONEY. WHERE WOULD WE BE TO-DAY IF \T WASN'T FOR THIS GREAT MAN | WHOSE NAME | WiLL Soon MENTION? FOR MY HUSBAND? VSNT THAT A MARVELOULS INTRODUCTION NOTHING CAN BE SAID OR DONE TO EVER REPAY TH\S GREAT MAN, T GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE TO JUST MENTION THI® GREAT MAN — CARD EX-HERO T0 60 HUNTING ST. LOUIS, Sept. s—Aithough the current baseball season hasn't been especially kind to Peppar Martin, the Cardinals’ World Ser- ies hero of 1931 has high hopes The evdience becomes every day that the Yanl stronger made a bad trade when they sent Ivy|fOF the hunting that will come Paul Andrews to Boston in ex- [afterward. ; change for Danny MacFayden. On a light truck he has in- stalled spotlights and ample fa- cilities for carrying guns, camping equipment and other parapher- nalia. It's all fixed up, ready to The be-spectacled MacFayden has won only five games and lost three with a championship club while big Andrews, toiling for the Towly Red Sox, hopelessly in last| place, has chalked up five victor- des against seven defeats. An-| drews has pitched six complete take him rolling over the Okla- loma prairie when the last strike is called this Fall. Pepper, proud of his “hunting | car,” prefers it to his expensive WOOD VICTOR, - SECOND HEAT, ~ SPEED EVENT | T (Kaye Don, English Chal- lenger, Develops Motor Trouble | DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.—Gar Wood won the second heat and retainer of the Harnsworth Cup Race Trophy, against Kaye Don of England, here on Monday. Gar's boat developed trouble shortly after the start. cames against five for MacFay- den and has relieved cther pitch- ers three times. °* ‘Wken the trade was made, which also included Henry Johnson, who failed to report to Boston, it looked like a good one for the Yankees. MacFayden had lost 10 games and won only one for Boston but on the record of the previous three vears he looked like a much better pitcher than that. He had won 16 ard lost 12 with a sixth place clul: the year before. He was the | starting pitcher, the veteran, the! Yankees needed to round out a fine staff. Andrews had been of little use 10 the Yankees, working only a few games. He also had been both- ered by -a cold. sy MacFayden made his first start for the Yankees on June 9 and lost to Detroit—5-4, being re- moved in the seventh inning. An- drews started for Boston against | Chicago two days later and won 4-1, holding the White Sox to four Wits. FEW RUNS FOR PAUL As they started so have they cont'nued. MacFayden’s winning game: have all been by largei scores, where the Yankees gave| him from 7 to 15 runs with which | sedan for getting around St. Louis. When the team is in town he may frequently be seen driving it be- tween his apartment and the down town distriet. Wood never pressed his helm down in the speed contest and averaged 69.03¢ miles an hour. Motor trouble is given as the |cause of Don's dropping from the ,race in the second lap and being {tewed back. Taken| 'Wood intimated he would soon L Out try for a speed record in his boat Andrews 18 6 7 7:/which he said is capable of 124 MacFayden 12 5 x- 5 2 ¢ |miles an hour. x—Does not include 6-3 victory | over Detroit August 1 which w: ! thrown out on protesi by Dc:rm;j through Aug. 19: G CG PLAN FURTHER TESTS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.—Gar |Wood and Kaye Don, victor and (loser respectively in the Harms- worth Trophy race, are planning HOYT HELPS GIANTS While on the subject of pitch- ers, give a cheer for Waite HOV! further tests of their boats. one-time great of the Yankees pon whose boat became disabled who is making a comeback With in hoth heats of the race, plans the New York Giants. to go to Toronto where repairs will Released unconditionally by the he made and then he will test it Brooklyn Dodgers, late in June, again, Hoyc convinced Manager Bill Ter-| wood plans to assault the speed ry he still had some good games record very shortly. in his system and was signed for e~ a trial. He made his first start stl@— 9 in an exhibition game against SPORT BRIEFS 1 Newark June 27th and beat the |/ e Yankees farm bands 8-1. | He has worked in ten leagué| games since the first of July, Allan Yates, 10, brother of the eight of them as a starting pitch- er, has won four and lost three. to work. He lost the best pitched |His defeats were by 4-5, 2-4, 1-3 Georgia State and Atlantic city golf champion, shoots a tough golf game to Cleveland 1-2. His vic-! tories have been scored 7-6, 15-4, 15-4, $-4, 13-8, and he did not finisk three of them. Andrews on the other hand, has neve: been given more than sev- en runs by his teammates and this was only in one game against St. Louis. which he won 7-3. His oth- er victories were scored 4-1, 4-2,} 4-2, 2-1, the last a five hit vie-| tory over ‘the Philadelphia Ath- letics. course in less than 100. margins. Waite tires easily and has had| Bob Zupke will be coaching his to be relieved several times ;n 20th University of Illinois football late innings, but for six or seven team this Fall His record with frames he seems to have much|the Illini includes seven Big Ten of his old ability. | championships. Hoyt blamed the poor showing | with Brooklyn on a diet which| Mike Powers of Toledo lost his took off some 30 pounds of fat|chance to win the 1932 batting during the spring but left hsmichflmplonshlp of the American As- too weak to pitch. He is eating|sociation when he was recalled plenty of “them steaks” now. |by (Cleveland for duty in the American League. Powers . was Their records since the trade Old papers for sale at Empire ledting the Association at the time. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON THE MARCHIONESS 1S FAVORED 1O @iN TS ROTTING CLASSIC AT GOSHEN, NoYe AvsusT ITH -:By Pap WAS WINNING TE 'CLASSIC AST Vea@ - 1S OWRER WL WAS, O HiS DEAT . NEUER LEARNED OF THE GREAT VCToRy - 1! Pacific Coast League Portland 7, 3; Missions 1, 1. Hollywood 3, 0; Oakland 2, 5. . Seattle 8, 7; Los Angeles 17, 2. San Francisco 3, 1; Sacramento 8, 4. ‘National League " Brooklyn 2, 4; Boston 13, 5. New York 2, 4; Philadelphia 3, 6. St. Louis 3, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 3. Chicago 9, 5; Cincinnatl 2, 6. American League Boston 2, 3; Washington 6, 9. Detroit 5, 1; Chicago 3, 3. Philadelphia 6, 3; New York 8, 6. Cleveland 12, 6; St. Louis 9, 4. o i WARNEKE WINS HIS { TWENTIETH VICTORY ST. LOUIS IS BLANKED CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Last Sun- day afternoon Warneke won msi twentieth victory as he shut out St. Louis 3 to 0 and ended the Chicago *Cubs home stay with the eighteenth win in twenty games. ‘Warneke allowed only three hits, all singles. The Champions never threatened to score. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, 3; Los Angeles 7, 0. Portland 1, 6; Missions 8, 2. San Francisco 2, 12; Sacramento 9, 13, Hollywood 2, 6; Oakland 3, 0. National League Chicago 3; St. Louis 0. New York 2; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 5; Boston 6. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 2. American League Boston 2; New York 8. Chicago 5, 5; St. Louls 7, 1. Philadelphia 6; Washington 8. Cleveland 11; Detroit. 3. Second game called at end of third in- ning on account of darkness, tied 3 all @filflfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllllllflllllflllllfllllilflllilllflmlllflIIIllillliIIIIIllIIIIIIHIlIIIIIllllllII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIflIII|IIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIII||Il||l|lmIIIIIII|IIllllIIIII||IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH||IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIMIIII PHILADELPHIA BEATS BOSTON IN LAST FRAME SATURDAY BY 2 HOMERS PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 6.—Last Saturday afternoon the Philadelphia Athletics pulled the game out of the fire in the mmh’ E inning with Foxx' and MoNair slamming out home runs and de- feating Boston 4 to 3. Jimmy Foxx hit his 50th and] i5lst home runs during the game. — GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5; Missions 4, ten in- nings. Seattle 15; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 1; Oakland 15. ! San Francisco 7; Sacramento 8, ! eleven innings. | National League Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. ! New York 5; Brooklyn 3, twelve innings. St. Louis 4, 3; Chicago 5, 0. SHOP The LitZe Store-with the BIG VALUES Tl JONEAU SAMPLE || | | .! By GEORGE McMANUS YUKON TAKES |WALKER DOES 27 PASSENGERS | NOT STATE HE TOPORTSSOUTH IS CANDIDATE Former Mayor Makes Statement — Smith’s Name Interjected GEORGE WADHINGTON SHOULD GET my HUSBAND A LOT OF VOTES FOR MAYOR Vessel Calls at Juneau on Her Way from Sew- { ard to Seattle i Booking 27 passengers at Juneau! NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—James for the South, the steamship Yu-|J. Walker last Saturday night gave kon, Capt. H. Anderson, departed his first interview since he resign- for Seattle this forenoon shortly‘ed as Mayor of New York City, after her arrival from Seward. In| but refrained from saying defin- crossing the Gulf of Alaska, the itely whether he will seek office vessel encountered the moderated again. »nd of the storm that swept those Walker said: “My case is in waters late last week and early the hands of the people and T am Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 7. American League Philadelphia 4; Boston 8. l If You Found A Thousand Dollar Bill ‘Washington 5; New York 6. I N N 7 Sunday. |not going to urge them one way Chicago 13; St. Louis 8. S ow ew Persons who took passage here OF another. My record as Mayor Cleveland at Detrolt, rain. for the South were: !gfhthe :}“Yfl"’ ‘gezl Y;Tek is ;fl a— G lf Ch For Wrangell—Charles Jackaway.| . 1ave to offer g DemOosT 0 amp For Ketchikan—Paul J. Wingren, Party as well as to the people of STANDING OF CLUBS —_— Mrs. Paul J. Wingren, Mrs. E. T.‘;ch York. mwh“e my oase. . v . |I want the fel on the street Pacific Coast League Californian Defeats Chi- S;:’:' N T CIEAt B 9. Oak i deakie 4k 2 ko lan 1 fi y New Angle | Portland . “g;" !;,;t l;cgt‘! b 55 M'&fl I8 Hard MF%r :fle‘a;%le;M. Efiithfl;'lbgile:f;:.l At the same time former Gov. P BE s Wogoiss . ar ma it Fought Match i by, Mt 3 ‘lAlfred E. Smith's name was in- | Mrs. F. S. Scobee, Harriet Bar- | Hollywood ... 87 173 544 Betty B: i v H jected into the discussions. The |San Francisco ... 8¢ 74 532 ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 6. — T:gurim: “Ye A 4 ;‘;‘:‘ c‘a‘;:;New York Post reported it learned | Sacramento ... . 8 78 513 Last Sunday Olin Dutra, of Santa fl’;~ Don:kl V° i YF R,/ On excellent authority that if Wal- | Seattle .. .75 8 .47 Monica, California, scaled to thejpn “fC o o R“"g;" Tvan Xer becomes a candidate, Smith's | Oakland 68 90 430 Professional Golf Crown making F“&,lmr ‘}‘3953 g Cilfro?d"md is sought and the Happy War- Missions .58 101 365 19 holes under par in a 196 hole| - Robert C. Miller, Victor |17 Wil Teply in effect that he ] | LSS, |campaign to defeat Frank Walsn, | >2rnen Iy 0 er, VICWOr woannot support a man who re- 2 T. Wallaler, Michael Yaurovich,! d unds fire.” National League cf Chicago, 4 and 3. William A. Hern. signed under 3 The match was hard fought and| i it Smith himself is silent. Since Won Lost Pot. not until the 30th green was any- Joseph O. McKee, 'who is not a 'Mel Otl Makes ‘TWO Home Chicago .79 53 .506.0ne able to guess its outcome. ESTEBETH BR‘NGS 10 | Tammany member, has taken over Runs but They're Not Pittsburgh 74 65 532 | Walker's duties, the City Clerk, e Brooklyn ... 71 65 522 WORKED UP SATURDAY OFF SITKA ROUTE Michael Cruise, one of the Tam- Enough to Win | Philadelphia 61 504 . many leaders, has certified to the ek |Boston ........ @® 4eal ST PAUL, Minn, Sept. 6—Turn- { Board of Elections that the office St. Louis 7 .47 D8 back the dramatic challenge| Bringing 10 passengers to Juneau,|of Mayor is still vacant and should NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Mel Oit New York 60 73 451, by Tom OCreavy in an overtime|the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed-’be filled at the November elec- got his thirtieth and thirty-first Gincinnati " 56 81 409 Struggle, Frank Walsh, of Chi-jward Bach and Purser Robert tion, home runs Monday but they were | ,cago, joined Olin Dutra’last Sa‘-|Coughlin, returned yesterday from| MoKee's advisers said the mat- not enough to stop the Phillies! Alsickan L urday (n' the finals of the National | her weekly voyage to Sitka and|ter may have to be fought out in from defeating the Giants twice i Professional Gold championship. |way ports. Incoming passengers the courts because of the uncer- in a double header by scores of Won Lost Pet.| Dutra romped into the finalswere: tainty of the law on the subject. 3to 2 and 5 to 4. New York .. 95 40 04 a 3 and 2 triumph over Ed] prom Chichagof—Gus Wicklund. e { Philadelphia 84 54 .60y Dudley. From Gustavus—R. Chase. WEIGHS HIS OWN CLUBS HOME RUN LEADERS | Washington .. 7 55 500 Creavy lost the crown by muff-| gyom Lisianski—J. T. Garvey. AURORA, Mo., Sept. 6. — Bill The following are the home run Cleveland 75 58 564 Ing a 5-foot putt on the second| pyom Tenakee—Ell Piper. Jones, one-armed Aurora golfer, leaders in the Major Leagues: Detroit, ...... ... 66 65 504 €Xra green. From Hawk Inlet—Mr. and Mrs.| who shoots a par game, uses clubs Foxx, 51. .57 15 433 SO M. Haiby, D. V. Williams. slightly below regulation weight, Ruth, 40. 42 90 318 Old papers for sale at Emplre From Funter Bay—Mr. and Mrs.!filing out the heads himself to Klein, 35. . 31 98 274 Office. Henry Roden, Willis E. Nowell. get them just right. Simmons, 32. - - i e SRR S P - e dorin) e o~ Gehrig, 31. ott, 31. { 2 Averill, 8. . lllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|lIIIlll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|||I|ll|l|l|||||l|||||l|l||||III|IIII||III|IIIII||1lIIIllIIIIlIIIlII|IlIIlIIII@ A GAMES MONDAY the ace Connors Motor Co., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. American Beauty Parlor You’d count yourself lucky if you found a thousand dol- lars today, wouldn’t you? Yet most people don’t realize that they have an asset that’s worth more to them than a thousand dollars — that is, ir credit. “A good name,” said Solomon, “is rather to be chosen than great riches”—and a good credit is preferable to a bank ount. A man whose credit is good is never “broke.” . He can always get what he needs, independent of money, and can take advantage of opportunities as they offer. Keep your credit record your credit will protect you. Juneau Commercial Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Halvorsen’s 3. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Daily Alaska Empire lAlaslm Meat Co. H. S. Graves H. R. Shepard & Sons Allen Shattuck Harry A. Race Dr. R. E. Southwell 0SS A 2 Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Juneau Sample Shop g < T3 clear! Protect your credit and Association Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Juneau Motors Nelson Jewelry Store Sanitary Meat Co. | 9 California Grocery Harri Machine Shop Pacific Coast Coal Ce. : George Brothers . Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. W. W. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly § % £ = = = = = — = = = £ = = = £ = = = =] £ = g, N = Mrs. Wm. Jarman e 2