The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER AN GENTS - IF (M ELECTED MAYoR ! WILL MAKE IT POsSIBLE FOR You TO PARK YOLR. AUTOS IN FRONT OF YOUR OWN HOMES AN’ IN FRONT OF FIRE-HYDRANTS AS | INTEND TO INSTALL. MOVABLE. FiIRE- | WHEN | ELECTEDS Youl sEE A LoT FINE- HOW DD YOU LIKE. MY SPEECH 7 P ——— YANKEES WIN IN TWELFTH; . MAKE 5 RUNS Crush Cleveland by 8 to 3 —Move to Within One Game of Pennant | CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. — New ' York turned loose heavy artillery! after two men were out in the twelfth inning yesterday to scorz five runs and crush Cleveland by a score of 3 to 3. New York moved to within a; single game of clinching the pen-| nant. KINGS OF SWAT The following are the home rua leaders at present: Chicago Cubs consented to pose for this group Bat Boy Hasbrook, Hack, Bush, Demaree; mi Manager Grimm, Coach Corriden, May. Herrmann. Smith: top row: Root. NATIONAL LEAGUE PACEMAKERS SCORN PICTURE JINX | 14 i row to take a commanding lead in the National league race the Ao, Bl Soasenred to sose Tor o hoto. Front row, left to right: English, Gudat, Cuyler, rfille row: Tinning, Herman, Malone, Coach O'Leary, urges, Hartnett, Stephenson, g?,):h 536 ! Moore. Warneke Hemslev. Koenig, Taylor. Grimes. (Associated Press Photo) 2 v o | BASEBALLS | BULLET PASS o : Won Lost Pet. | 1 £ g i Simmons and Gehrig both 32. N ok ™ 43 697 CANES RN Philadelphia 81 55 613 ! Vati i Washington 8 5 .607 o e National League s » ¢ o That Is Cost of Hurler Football Out-travels Car Pittsburgh 4; Phuadelphia 2. ; i R i chilcsas 0L ottt d LD % ™ 4 Purchased from | Going at 55 Miles American League a3 95’ 312 Oklahoma Club | an‘Hour New York 8; Cleveland 3. 40 102 286 | z ‘Washington 9; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 1. | Pacific Coast League I No games were played in the cific Coast League yesterday as, the teams were traveling Yo open| this afternoon on the schedule for this week. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League i ! "SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 13— |when Muskogee of the Western jAssociation gave Pitcher George Hubbell to Hutchinson in return 0PENING GAME‘fur four baseballs but they made Isome dandies in the old days, too, Harry (Tink) Ellis remembers NEWARK, N. J.,, Sept. 13—The when the old Springfield club gave [Ilrst three games of the “little Muskogee a case of beer, valued iworld series” between Newark, at $225, for Bruce Ross, a big Won Lost Pct winners in the International League half-breed Indian pitcher. Portland ...... 97 71 577 and the champions of the Ameri-! Springfield kept Ross as an out- Hollywood 92 76 .b48 can Association will be played ic fielder for a year or two, selling | sToCKTON ChL Sept. 3t |That was a pretty good trads Harold Cunningham, the assis\‘.amj football coach at the College of the Pacific, would like to borrow a high powered automobile to |continue the research work, His jown car will go-only 55 miles an hour and he has found a foethall | goes. faster. ‘Cunningham has Tom Wilson, |Pacific forward - passing sharp- shooter, on the firing line in his experiments. Cunningham speeded iup his automobile to 55 miles an hour as he passed Wilson who let fly with the ball for a 25- yard toss. The football beat the car to the mark evety time. ‘MANY BiG LEAGUERS HOME OFF SEASONS Sacramento 8 79 .53) Newark, starting September 27, 'him in 1912 at a net profit of Los Angeles 88 80 524 it was announced today. The|$497.75, San Francisco 86 80 .518 American Association pennant rests| In 1903, in the old Missouri Val- Seattle e 84 491 between Minneapolis and Colum-;]ey League, Manager Dick Rohn Oakland Y 92 446 bus. |of Sedalia gave a fine bird dog Missions . 61 106 365 |in exchange for Nig Shaner, then TERGTE) a star hurler for Oklahoma City. National League MOOSE HUNTERS! S LD s s Won Lost Pst. MAKE RESERVATIONS now for| DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 13—Pitch- Chicago 83 57 593 g complete hunt or for transpor-|ers in the Texas League, wh}ch Pittsburgh ... 8 62 557 tation to Taku hunting gmundg,!pl.ays part of its games in the af- Brooklyn .. 4 68 521 Cruiser with comfortable accommo- |ternoon and part at night, have| Philadelphia . n 0 .504 dations for four, connecting with |developed different styles for war-| Boston . By i § 72 497 fast speed boat service on river.|ious light conditions. They limit | St. Louis .. 65 5 464 Also deer and duck hunts. Low 'their change of pace almost entire- New York .. 64 75 460 rates. Phone 444 or address P. O [ly to sunlight, claiming a “slow, Cincinnati ...... 58 85 406 Box 1299, Juneau. cne” is too easy to find at.night. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap MICKEY WAS SIGNED TO MEET MAX LAST @INTER @HEN THE GERMAN WAS CHAMPION - BUT THE MATCH FELL HROUGH ] =NOW MICKEY HOPES To USE MAX AS A STEPPING BRING O ThE ’ HEAVIES" | WALKER HAS HELD . THE WELTER. ANO MIDDLE- WEIGHT TITLES | Washington. IN TAR HEEL STATE RALEIGH, N. oept. 13.— If there were one second baseman in the big leagues to call North ,/Carqlina home, Tar Heels could {boast. of an all-state club in the majors: this year. There’s a galaxy of Tar Heel pitchers' in the big time lineups, an ample supply of catchers and ‘fielders, and enough first and third basemen—but not a man from the state plays at second. Pitchers include Wesley Farrell with the Indians; Monte Weaver, Senators; Johnny Allen, Yankees: Alvin Crowder, Senators; Vic Sor- rell, Detroit; Buck Morrow, De- Z. [troit; Sam Gibson, Giants, and | Tom Zachary, Braves. | Here are the others: Cathers, |Rick Ferrell, Browns; Ray Hay- worth, Detroit and Ray Spencer. Outfielders, Dave Barbee, Pittsburgh; “Dutch” Hol- land, Braves, and- Dave -Harris, Senators. First base, “Buck” Jor- dan, Braves, Shortstop, Luke Ap- pling, Chicago White Sox. Third base, Gilbert English, ' Giants, ————————— COBB, JR. A CHAMPION AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 13.—Ty 'Cobb, 'Jr,, ‘is a champion now, but not in baseball. He has been jerowned city tennis. champion of 1932 for \Augusta. He takes pos- session of the trophy which has been in play since 1924, but which must be won three years before a rlayer can retain it permanently. —————— GRIDDER GETS TALKIE JOB FORT THOMPSON, S. D., Sept. 13—A former Haskell Institute football star, Donald Eagleman 21-year-old Sioux Indian, has won 2 trial in the talkies. He has left his home on the Crow Creek res- Coast for . tests. ———o—— It is reported in England that {a number of titled women are going into trade and the profes- o The familiar and oft-voiced complaint that the undergraduate of today is a sissie and more in- terested in teas and proms than in sports is the basest sort of a canard if the experience of the University of Pittsburgh is repre- sentative of what is being accom- plished generally, as we believe it is. Frang Carvey has the floor. La- dies and gentlemen, Mr. Carver.: “Four years ago Pitt athletic teams were attracting nation wide ottention. The football team was meeting Stanford in the Tourna- ment of Roses, the basketbail squad had won its first national championship, and its track team had stars that were placing in all the N. C. A. A. and L. C. 4 A. meets. But the student body as a whole was playing . passive part. And ‘this was bad. “Starting about this time, how- ever, and before Carnegie Bulle- tins Mwere vocalizing the already strong feeling against over-em- phasis, Pitt euthorities were tak- ing steps. ALL GET CHANCE “The dectsion made at that time at Pitt and made without any publicity, was that the inter- collegiate program should not be curtailed, but expanded, while at the same time the intramural and internal @thletic program was to be broadened. “It was decided to place all the coaches on a full time faculty ba- sis. «There was no wholesale fir- ing with subsequent newspaper headlines, but nevertheless, at the presgn* time; all but three istaltts or head, are fi faculty members, “Here are the results Yo the mwovement to date. (And they have been ‘accompanied by o fi- nancial gains, for football alone pays its own way.) The number of competing ath- letees in intercollegiate sports has been. multiplied by four. The de- partment of personal education re- ports gains in the same proportion. Formerly it was hard to get stu- dents interested in gym, but now not only has the interest increas- ed four-fold among the Freshmen, but upper-classmen are trying to get into plebe classes. “The superlative athletes, through the broadened intercol- legiate program are competing against the best of other schools, while the others are competing against students of like skill in whichever sport they choose, time BRAVE RED INK “This year, with the two pro- grams facing even more expension, it will be interesting to watch what effect the depression will have on the movement. The chances are that there will be a lot of red ink in wuse 'after the season, despite a football schedule that embraces games' with Stanford, Notre Dame, ervntmmrmtogowthel /Army, Ohio State, Carnegie Tech, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Duquesne and ‘West Virginia.” All of which merely goes to in- crease our conviction that the un- dergraduate of today is just as virile as the student of 20 or years ago if given attractive oppor- tunity to engage in some form of sport. Tf it is possible to put him into competition with athletes from other schools so much the better for him. Few persons in school or out, like to exercise merely for the sake of exercising while everyone likes to play games. S P FOURSOME DRUBS PAR BAXTER SPRINGS, Kans., Sept. 13.—A foursome which included the medalist and three of the leaders in the Mineral Belt golf tournament here, scored 21 bird- jes and two eagles in the first round of play. Carl Childress of Joplin, Missouri, was low with a 69, five under par. —————— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8., will hold its regular business meet- ing Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. Large attention desired EDITH HOWARD, Worthy M FANNY L. ROBI Secretary. | —adv. LSS Tne "stock exchange | York and London are no |government control, tut i |the Bourse is subject to g ment .control and supervisio By GEORGE McMANUS WHITE SHIRTS” v|at Fairmount this year. ————————— WORRY YANKEES BackgroundT‘World Ser- ies Would Hamper New York Hitters NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Nobody (will admit it, few even will dis- cuss the matter, but it is fac?, not fancy, that the New York Yankees are more than a little impressed with what they hear and knew about the so-called “white shirt” menace that may confront them in Chicago during the impending world series. They've been informed by Na- tional Leaguers, that, if the ser- BABE RUTHIS IMPROVING BUT STILL IN BED o ] May Not Play Any Regular| Games But Be Ready | for World Series NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Babe| Ruth’s condition continued to show improvement. He had practically no fever yesterday and the pain in his side from an inflamed ap- pendix 4is decreasing. He is still in bed on a diet and will be kept so for another day or two before, allowed to get up. Ruth's tralner said it is almost certain he will not play any more regular games but if he continues to improve there fs no reason why he will not be in good shape for the world's series. - BAN WRESTLING DRAWS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.— Hereafter there will be no more draws in wrestling matches in Cal- ifornia. The state commission adopted a ruling that the referee must render a decision at the conclusion of all bouts, regardless of their time limit duration. RS Material from the United States is being used in the construction of the first steel truss suspension bridge in Arabia. PMOBILE SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON | Juneau Distributor Russian Steam Baths | Hot and Cold Showers i . | | Open Tuesdays, Wednesdaysg Fridays, Saturdays from 1 p.m. | to 1 am. Gastineau Ave., rear | Alaskan Hotel. Phone 349. '« (des is played in weather that is | seasonablly mild, they can ex- pect to hit against a bleacher background of white shirts that deceives the eye, and defies the senses. Handpicked Staff They've been told that the Cub staff has been handpicked so that its side-arm deliveries will blend with this background to the ever- lasting regret of all lefthand hit- ters. They even have been given to understand that Lefty O'Doul wishes the National League to en- force a rule of some kind. I don't exactly know what Mr. ODoul has in mind, but doubt- jless he is working on a construc- {tive idea and may be expected to announce something of an orig- inal and creative nature very soon. Maybe they’'ll wind up by allow- ing only clergymen in the center field bleachers. Maybe he can prevail upon the people to wear dirty shirts, Ott An Exception ‘Anyhow, it's supposed to. be his story, and that of nearly all left- handed’ hitters, that the “white shirt” menace in Chicago is very urgent and very real, it being their not altogether unreasonable con- tention that you very seldom hit what you do not see. Mel Ott of the Giants is sup- posed to furnish one of the few exceptions to this ruie and in his case, enough to be somewhat below the line of confused vision. If that is the case, it also ex- tends some immunity to Joe Sew- €ll of the Yankees, but practically none at all to Ruth, Gehrig, Combs and Dickey, their remaining left- | hand hitters. BStop any three of these and the Yanks, in toto, are more than stopped. They are dis- continued, they are elated. They simply do not start. However, Mr. Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, doubtless is conver- sant ‘with the situation, sinte he helped to create it with practi- cally the same pitchers in Chi-| cago some years back, and, be- sides, while it is possible that he will neglect to take advantage of the same situation, the law says, he doesn't have to|. Indeed, ball players declared that Ruffling and Allen will literally “mow the hit—; ters down” in Chicago, whereas | they assert with equal assurance | that Gomez probably won't be used there at all. ————— - e | SPORT BRIEFS | °. ————e Members of the Pacific Coast conference will play 28 confer- ence football games during the football season. it is said that he 5 small | % 3 NEW LARGE SIZE Ambrosia SKIN CREAM Ends Dryness—Smooths Wrinkles NO TAX $1.00 Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY™ Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 383 —_— HENNA’S MARCEL | SHOP ¥ 1 } Marcels and Finger Waves, . | 75¢ and 50c Seward St., above Juneau Bak- i ery, Phone 103 t . o . . J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman I @ l JUNEAU DAIRY | ICE CREAM i Always Pure and Fresh } A HOME PRODUCT Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Mrs, F. Hayden. Phone 534 It is estimated that Ameris tounists have bee npaying near! $2,000,000 daily in gasoline tax alone, SQUIBBS ADEX TABLETS Concentrated Cod Liver Oil HARRY RACE DRUGGIST For the fiftn consecutive year a team from New Oreans won the sixth regional baseball cham- pionship in the American Legion series. New York University, one of two intersectional foes, will ap- pear on Purdue’s football schedule this season for the first time. Kan- sas ‘Aggles are the other inter- sectional rivals, The Chicago Cubs management received more than 50,000 applica- tions for tickets to a recent “la- dies’ day” game. Drake, Marquette .and Carnegie Tech have been dropped from St. Louis University’s original 10-game | gridiron schedule for economic | reasons. ! Purses as small as $400, the lev- | ¢ prevailing in 1902, were an-| nounced for the fall race meeting | i | American railroads comprise ap- | proximately one-third of the rail-| vay mileage in the world, hav we RecepTION Your Radio Is no better than the ' Bring in your tubes and SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 219 SEWARD STREET WEAKEST TUBE e them tested FREE. repair and service all makes of radios. PHONE 354