The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 5

R R T O R e, v BRINGING UP. FATEER BOY! THIS STAG PARTY 1S A BIG SUCCESS, NOW WELL FEED THE GANG. THEN YOu KiN MAKE YOUR POLITICAL SPEECH AN’ VLL GIT THEIR PROMISES TO VOTE FER You- HIT THAT DINNER GONG A% LOUD AS YOU KIN SO THEYLL ALL HEAR \T. SOAK IT.I'M HUNGRY MESELF, it Marks to Flutter Down Every Time * * * * * - * * Big Bam Bats in His Tenth Classic. eny extra base hit, gets a base on balls, or even strikes our, Babe Ruth breaks one of his own | series records. | Ruth's unequaled marks today, | |over the period of his nine ser-| stand at 31 runs scored, 27| H 13 home runs, hits, 48 extra bases on them for‘, a total of 85 bases on all his hits, | 20 long | BROOKLYN IS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MSQAY SEPT. 15, 1932. By GEORGE MM THE GANG THOUGHT (| | THAT GONG WUZ THE PATROL. | WAGON AN THEY ALL JUMPED OUT THE WINDOW. NEW TRAP FOR " ! ANIMALS LOOKS | BEFORE SPRINGS ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—A trap that can be set to catch only ani- mals of a certain weight, and is harmless to smaller animals or birds has been invented by Albert ROMPING UP, PENNANT RACE M. Day of the Department of Agri- Goes One Game Nearer|eqinre - ey O While Chicago, Pitts- burgh Lose An adjustable spring makes it possible to set an ordinary stcel trap to spring only when wolves, 1bobcats, coyotes and other preda- BRCOKLYN, Sept. 15.—The Ro-|tory animals of similar weight step bins gained a game in the chase into it. | for the National League pmmmtl The new attachment is designed |race by defeating St. Louis 3 to to prevent loss of time and effort yesterday afternoon, while ChFEwhcn traps szt in carefully-chosen | " o N 5" cago and Pittsburgh lost their 'spots for predatory animals are! i s s % 29 bases on balls and 27 strike- & h E Ll | Preparing for his forthcoming bout with Max Schmeling, former world’ 0! Suts. 7 games. Three errors by St Louls sprung by rabbits, porcupines, foxes| champion, Mickey Walker, better known as the “Toy Bulldog,” is showsh t& He has made four home runs in figured in Brooklyn's scoring. {and other comparatively small and| in a hard workout at his training camp in Summit, N. J. Mickey seems ’ one series, and twice clouted three inoffensive creatures. These un-| to be satisfied to take one on the chin in order to get in close to his gt He‘ ha"‘ wx;lked 1l GAMES WEDNESDAY |wanted victims often warn the, ®Perringpartners. Hisbout with Schmeling will take place September 19 THE STORY OF BABE RUTH, RECORD WRECKER e e e S ke mes| Pacfic Const League |larger animals away and make the| 8¢ the Garden Bow), Long Island City, and charity will benefit T 06 | dathe; : | Cakland 3; Missions 4. |trap site worthless for a long time. B [ | (This' is the first of ten He made six long hits, three! Los Angeles i; Seattle 3. Bt S | FIGHT 1S POSTPONED ctorics relating the prodigious '|doubles and three home runs in| San Francisco 8; Portland 4. { CINCINNATI SCHOOL FINDS NEW YORK, Sept. 15—The Walker-Schmeling fight was today Sacramento 4; Hollywcod 6. National League Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. Chicago 3; New York 4. lttsburgh 2; Boston 5. | “Sold” four games with the Cardinals in 1528. He had 12 total bases in one game, 22 in one series. And; he holds the magnificent batting| postponed from September 19 to September 23 because of a boil on ! Walker's arm. world’s series feats cf the one and cnly Babc Ruth. Near- | ing the end of his carccr, the Babe this year will ¢ his GRID GAME PAYS AT NIGHT | { : 1’ | CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 15— | on night football, the Un:-‘high, 120,000 waits will shine upun‘ first for football fields in - Vi e record of .25 for one PR R | tmthm‘a“?n x:h:rs"i : ap: “‘f{:fi e L;mes he has aver.| Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 7. Versity of Cincinnati is spending the field. The old lights had a|country. o & Seod boter thah -300 | American League [$15,000 on new lights for its grid- | wattage of only 40,000. ey VRO ¥ . AR T S, | Washington 3; Detroit 8. liron confident that the invest-| The new equipment, it is xn-l i 2 | By EDWARD J. NEIL . | New York Chicago 2. ment will be profitable just as was | tended, will avoid glare to spec- | WOMEN OF MOOSE (Az-ociated Press Sports Writer) | Philadelphia 13; St. Louis 6. the older system ercoted in 1922»‘.LBM)rs and players and be high | ¥ S | Boston 0; Cleveland 9. | The new lights will be three|enough to prevent the losing of a| Regular meeting tonight at 8 [ NEW YORK, Scpt. 15.—Every | g |times more powerful than the old |high punt in the darkness. i“d‘”k‘ Initiation and social. All | time George Herman Ruth goes up i STANDING OF CLUBS |lishts. From six towers 150 feet| The old system was one of the | Moose men invited. —adv. \‘l‘: i m?:; 533;;]‘ WINs M ATGH' Pacific Coast League | {in the b | 7 i his cap as the crowd roars, and | won ‘;’;" li‘;‘) his hickory wand — nine s o | Pattland 97 571 records elther will| SEATTLE, Sept. 15.—Abie 1s- Hollzwood 94 76 553 o automatically or tremble, |rael, Seattle bantam, scored a close S o ML DA ® Y ers will be in danger. |Cecision over Rodolfo Taglia, Ar-|LoS Angeles 89 81 524 Ruth, the great- |gentinian, in a six round main Saml Prancisco .8 80 528 ball history, oncs | event here last night. There were Seattle 82 & 401 best left-handed (o knockdowns. ) and 74 94 .44? and certainly the out- e 038 00406, I | standing gate attraction of all|® e = ® | A " nes, means to the game he has| o i dmfad ke Mz N sk —fi‘;‘e I ed for world’s championships N ational woannlio“ ke (] f. 1hax\eaqy-o;fine!'lhall PIayer | ¢ pitching two games against the!cnhicago 8 50 587 the fire e No- 10 g Bamy|Clants in three days, Dizzy Dean pittsburgh i A + Lsm'tus ‘m‘m:r ln‘mn gmmmm of the St. Louis Cardinals W0 Brooklyn .. . T 68 531 ' lter S s Y dsel 1o |both by holding the opposition {0 philadelphia . 0 s {stride to take up his cudgel IN|gur ryns and 10 hits in the 18 Bogton 73 12 508 the cpening game at the Yankee Bk o i i innings. |New York .. 66 76 465 Stadium, one record will topple | - v . A H & = . o Sion elbre Tl 18 o St. Louis L85 T8 455 We take great pride in offering all the latest fashions at prices that per- d ‘Ji)e tenth world’s series for ths Four ex-Chicago piayers are Cincinnati 58 87 -400 . : . ‘ * ‘t_ { Babe. with the Brooklyn Dodgers t mit you to squeeze in two for one in dresses, coats and millinery, and 4 The first three of these he saw season—Hack Wilson and Dax}ny_ American League ! & as a pitcher for the Boston Red |Tevlor of the Oubs and Holbs Won Lost Pot. |'® when you see them you’ll agree that they are the town’s best .values! Sox in 1915, 1916, and 1918 and |Thurston and Bud Clancy of the New York 101 43 0L even then he set up records. His|White Sox. | Philadelphia ....... sag :g g;: gy " Washington 599 2! less in- | Ifi?.?i Cfn Dsesl:g:eszl;;pscwx{;zshm North Carolina State College, Cleveland 80 61 567 NEVER IN OUR 6 YEARS OF BUSINESS IN plans to build a horseshoe football Detroit ... .69 70 496 SHaf wdids . £ |pever been equallea or surpaseed. | AR 0 WL PR O St Lo % @ JUNEAU HAVE WE OFERED SUCH VALUES But over the stretch of his|0f 18,000. { Chicago :3 1903 2-1,4; world’s serles career with the Yan- i Boston ... e Nl Fees in 1921, '22, '23 '26, '22 and| Warren Corkan, Maryland ama-, —————— et i i 24, when hitting was his forte|teur golf champoin, uses a mashie | DEER HUNTERS and the clouting championships|he has played with constantly for, Gasboat Ace for charter :‘w 1 ] Here's a sight to chill hurlers of the National League entry in | Of the world at his mrcyl’w‘ehe :‘;‘1 35 years. jtime. Bee Goofge BpRins- o4 the world's series. It’s the Babe ready to leave the dugout for the mfd ma“ but rewritten DI\ o Miller, of Miami, nm—m,l" e plate. Ruth, headed for his tenth classic, holds more world's series Every time he scores a run or|end Henry Woodward of Columbia. | SHOP 8. C. are vrospective quarwxbmkst‘ for the Clemson team this year.l‘ | i slugging records than any man alive, Marcels and Finger Waves, 75¢ and 50c Seward St., above Juneau Bak- ery, Phone 103 bats one in, hits a home run or 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 POLO COATS TWEED COAT In the new fall tones. Ragline and set-in sleeves. ets, 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. | ———e——— | Old papers ror sale at Emplni’ i [ . i—lyiy Pafi Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS New novelty pock- | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 478 INSURANCE ; ) THEY'UE BURIED WE HATCHET = LET'S HoPE T Sr;-w.f 'Sum;o .o Featuring all new fall fabrics, all colors. MILLINERY O awton ; - Jim suwrmmerfelt p@edt In velour, French felt, =Army —THESE WO 80YS Wit (Fap THER TEAMS IN TRET RENEWAL OF THE ARmy -Navy CLASSIC- DN DEC. 372 Nty crepes and combinations $1.95 to $4.95 ' Allen Shat{u?k, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska z rrrored "