The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 5

- » DON'T YOU THINK. IS JUST TERRIBLE For MISS LOTTA VOoTES T0 GO INTO POLITICS 7 THIS CITY sSHe NEEDS A BIG MAN TO RUN \T- NOT A GIRL A YOUNG AS POLITIES 1S NO WELL- THERE'S | TWO VOTES FOR ME " T DOESNT SEEM RIGHT TO REST THE AFFAIRS OF A BIG CrTY LIKE THIS ON A FRAWL. PERSON LIKE. Branch Rickey was not spoof- ing your correspondent this spring when he outlined the reconstruc- tien policy of the Cardinals, which removed them quite defimitely from the pennant picture, and at ¢ same time sounded the slogan. “Watch the Cards in 1933.” It is scldom when any major league organization can afford to tear its machinery apart after a world’s series conquest, thereby forfeiting the chances of repeating, and still be confident of coming back quickly. Only an organization such as the Cardinals, with their almost limitless resources in player tal- ent, could do it. Even then it takes a mare combination, such as the Breadon-Rickey leéadership pos- ses to make it look good. Consider what the Cards will be able to show when they are turn- ed face up for inspection mext spring. Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton, two great young pitchers, with a year’s experience behind them and all the confidence needed to move| along at a swift pace. Pepper Martin, on the upgrade again after experiencing the re- action that was bound to follow his startling 1931 flight. Paul Dean, a sensational young pitcher who will be coming up with almost as great a record he- hind him as Brother Dizzy. Joe Medwick, best all-around outfielder in the Texas League and a .350 hitter. Seasoned players like Wilson, ‘Watkins, Frisch and Gelbert to hold down the key positions and flingers like Hallahan, Derringer and Johnson to steady the young firebrands, UPSIDE DOWN The Cardinels, éven though the situaticn was partially calculated. 'took no more nose-dives this year than the New York Giants who |Chile has a group of former news- | ,zhe 1932 pennant, with the Cubs as the outsiders among the three, |but the end of August found the IBmlns well in front, with Pitts- I-burgh and Brooklyn doing the pur- ! |suit stuff. | ] FIRST 2500 HARDEST i In passing, if anybody is inter- ested in \seems that Connie .Mack's Athlet- in victories under the regime of the tail ‘tutor. They only needed 7 to touch that figure, and they reached it before the end of Aug- , ust. Yaccording to Ernie Lanigan, ac- | counted for 886 triumphs and his! ceven tail-enders for 323. The oth- e1s turned in 1291 victories to- ward the total of the first 2500. N> fewer than a dozen pitchers contributed more than 50 victor- ies, including Grove, Barnshaw and Walberg of the current A's.| | The biggest contributor, by a wide | }margin, was (Eddie Plank, who jturned in 283 wvictories, followed |by Chief Bender with 191 and Ed, |Rommel with around 175. Grove, | |fourth on the list, added 166 to: ithe score. Rube Waddell, Jack [Combs and Rube Walberg each| | contributed more than 100, but Earnshaw was considerably short | of ‘this figure. The others contributing 50 or| ‘more were Jack Quinn, Slim Har-| ris, Joe Bush and Jimmy Dygert. — - CHILE RUNNERS DEVELOP DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 14— boy marathoners out of which| sports followers hope will emerge | the runner to succeed Juan Za-, bala, Argentina star, as Olympic | marathon champion. The runners, who have beea forging to the front in recent years gained their experience by rushing newspapers to outlying points where use of a truck would be uneconomical. A free track show is providedK every roon when early afternoon editions come off the press, and the runners light out with the pa- pers. a few big ‘numiers, it/ ,ies have passed the 2,500 mark: | Mack’s nine champlonship clubs, | | Kenno Nushida (right), pitche cific Const league, is believed to be the only Japanese In Class AA, or better, baseball. Five feet one Inch tall and weighing 110 pounds, Nu: shida also may be the smallest player In organized ball. With him s Manuel Salvo, biggest man on the r for the Sacramento club of the Pa. club, (Assoclated Press Photo) SOPHOMORE HAS PROMISE RALEIGH, N. C., Sep.. 14—Ray Rex, star fullback on the North |Carolina State Coliege Freshman |football team last year, gives lost John MoGraw as well as a| MOOSE HUNTERS! lot of pre-séasoned confidence and prestige. The Cubs, on the other hand, didn't start their upward drive unitil Rogers Hornsby was ousted and replaced by Charley Grimm. The Cardinals, the Giants "and the Cubs were picked to figure in a three-cornered scramble for tation to Taku hunting grounds fast speed boat service on river. rates. Phone 444 or address P.*O. Box 1299, Juneau, MAKE RESERVATIONS now for a complete hunt or for transpor- Cruiser with comfortable accommo- dations ' for four, connecting with Also deer and duck hunts. Low promise of becoming a sophomore threat on the Varsity this Fall Rex is a colorful player, big and fast, tipping the scales at 210 * | pounds. e NOTICE BOAT OWNERS After Sept. 15, Keeny's float will be closed to the public. —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON CALIFORNIA -ONE OF THE BEST DOUBLES PLAYERS 1 THE COUNTRY i GLEDHILL won THE INTER-COLLEGIATE SINGLES CROWN LAST YEARD —By Pap ( TEAMED @ity ELLSworTy *VINES . = GLEDA(ILL or THE NATIONAL CovBLES CROWK FROM UAN Rvis AND ALLISON . MEASURE KIDS FOR TICKE | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14—The St. |Louis Cardinals’ management has solved the problem of drawing the line between children who should |pay and those who may go In |free. If the child is less than| }bhree feet tall—the height of the {turnstile at the gate—no ticket is necessary. ———————— HEADS JAPANESE TOURNEY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sep. 14— In the first Japanese national golf tcurnament tv be held in the Unit- ed States, ‘Arthur Sato, San Fran- cisco star, won low score honors, in the first flight, Sato turned, in a 66 for the lowest score reg- |istered in the recent national pub- lic links ‘championship. ———————— ! DEER HUNTERS | Gasboat Ace for charter any Itime. See George Brothers. adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNP;§DAY, SEPT. 14, 1932. : : By GEORGE McMANUS THAN MR, JIGG S, SO | SUPPOSE WE WiLL HAVE TO VOTE. FOR HER [ BENGOUGH'S BALD PATE DRAWS CHEERS OF FANS WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. — The baldheaded man has friends—in the capital. Benny Bengough, reserve catch- er for the St. Louis Browns, found out that at the American League park here. He was warming up| the pitcher between innings when a fan shouted “take off your cap, Benny.” ‘Returning to the bench a mo- ment later, Bengough turned smil- ing to the stands and doffed his cap, displaying a bald dome. The stands applauded heartily. it FRISCO UNIVERSITY DONS Francisco University facingan eighti game schedule is casting arou for & ninth contest late in thd year, preferably with an Eastern eleven, ] The old Grey Fog, now the Dons have 2 new coach, Lawrencq “Spud” Lewis, who will pit his skill against his teacher, Glenn “Pop” Warner, in against Btanford, the opening tilf September 24. Lewis, former Stanford lines- men and recently on the coac] staff of Northwestern, has Marvil, Northwestern star of lasf year, and George Malley, one-time Santa Clara end, as assistants. | The West Coast Navy, Armg, Santa Clara and St. Mary's ard Included on tne San Francised SEEK NINTH GRID CONTEST | schedule. I T . ST 5 SRR G TS, | RN SAKN FRANTISTO, Sept. 14.—| Old papers ror sale at !mn!lf Chicago 3, 2; New York 1, 3. The renamed football team of San | Office. 1 YANKEES ARE St. Louis 5, 1; Brooklyn 6, 3. e 3 American League New York 9; Cleveland 3. GHAMPIUNS uF ‘Washington 1; Chicago 4. Boston 4; St. Louis 9. N LO R 14 ew Low hates. AMER LEAG E STANDING OF CLUBS (] Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect e Portland ... LW % 0 Defeat Cleveland Yesterday/|Hotywosd .. L M . TOY sacramento ... 80 80 527 to Make 100th Vic- |ros Angeles "~ 80 80 521 0 e e |San Francisco . 87 80 521 p - tory of Season Seattle 81 8 488 % Oakland 4 93 443 CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Sept. 14— Missions . . 62 106 360 SEATTLE The New York Yankees have reached the end of the long march National Le: {in the American League champion- o WO:]‘u;.ast Pat. & ship by defeating Cleveland yes-'Ghicago . 84 58 503 Rooms with bath as low as terday afternoon by a score of Pittsburgh i 8 63 553 9 to 3, making their 100th Vic-|prookiyn ... 7% 68 52 $1.50 per day tory of the season against 43 loss- Philadelphia 72 70 507 €s. Boston 72 500 If the Yankees lose all the re-|New York % 461 maining games and Philadelphialgy rouis ... ¢ 3 r itakes all 12 left, the pennant still Cmm::::“ e ZZ :gg Spccml ue(‘kly and monthly belongs to the Yankees. : ) t American League Ve GAMES TUESDAY Won Lost Pet. Pacific Coast League New York .. 100 43 699 Oakland 6; Missions 14. Philadelphia 87 55 613 3 ET Los Angeles 16; Scattle 0. Washington .85 56 603 GLEN C. BARTLETT, Sacramento 7; Hollywood 8. Cleveland . 61 564 San Francisco 9; Portland 5. Detroit ... 68 70 403 Manager National League St. Louis .59 81 42 Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 7. Chicago . M 95 317 [Pittsburgh 0; Boston 3. Boston ...l 40 103 280 T We take great pride in offering all the latest fashions at prices that permit you to squeeze in two for one in dresses, coats and millinery, and when you see them you’ll agree that they are the town’s best values! NEVER IN OUR 6 YEARS OF BUSINESS IN O e JUNEAU HAVE WE OFERED SUCH VALUES NEW COATS | SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! 0000 JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor | GR— - 11100 Dressy Coats—sleeves dramatize the new coats, with lovely river and full shawl collars. In all the lovely new fall materials and colors. At the New Low Prices, $19.50 to $39.50 $29.50 to $55.00 values f POLO COATS TWEED C0OATS In the new fall tones. Ragline and set-in sleeves. New novelty pockets, scarfs and standing collar effects. At the New Low Prices, $12.50 to $22.50 $19.50 to $39.00 values = DRESSES DRESSES A wonderful selection of new Dresses are marked at THE NEW LOW PRICES $6.75, $11.75, $16.75 $22.50 Regular $12.75, $16.75, $19.50, $29.50 Sizes 16 to 46, MILLINERY In velour, French felt, crepes and combinations $1.95 to $4.95 Featuring all new fall fabrics, all colors. O SR