The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 5

’ s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER BUT WHY Do »ou GVE. HIM S0 MUCH MONEY TO SPEND FOR. ENTERTANMENT ? YOU CANT GIT VOTES FROM MISS LOTTA VOTES THAT vwary- FIRST THING YKNOW SHELL 8E, > ELECTED < ) 7. 4 ot — THATS Him / LETS GIT BACK N THE oFFICE AND MEET HIM AS HE COMES i ©1932, King Fearures Syndicare, Tnc.. Grear Beieain righes reserved HOW DO YO DO-OLD TIMER ¥ Savy, DO YOou THINK | HAVE NOTHING TO DO BUT WAT For. you— ¥ THE STORY a}édSlam %Series/ OF BABE RUTH, RECORD WRECKER This is the eighth of ten | ctories relating the prodigious world’s series feats of the one and only Babe Ruth. Nearing | the end of his career, the Babe [ | ] | this year will make his tenth and perhaps in the classic. last appearance By EDWARD NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 2¢—James J.| Walker at the time Mayor of New | York, stood in the speaker’s place | by a great banquet table, and Baba Ruth, the penitent, sat at his side.' The season of 1925, most tor- turous year of the great hitter's & ontire career, was over. He was well again, healed of the monu- mental “tummy ache” that had al- most ended his baseball days, even his life. He had made his p with Miller Huggins after the peramental outburst followingz his suspension, and $5,000 fine for “misconduct off the field.” Ahead lay the rockiest o the comeback trail. roads, Not a man among the hundreds presen: kncw | | He hit three home runs in the | fourth game, walked four times ‘in the seventh game. He hit .300, walking 12 times, clouted feur hom- 1ers in the series. | He was roaring back up the ,comeback trail, the greatest feets lsml ahead. ) 'MINNESOTA HUNTERS | FACE GREAT SEASON OF BIRD SHOOTING MINNEAPPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 24—With an estimated 40,000,000 pheasants on the wing, and a two- months duck season, Minnesora expeots to hear a lot of cannon- ading before the snow flies. Approximately 1,000,000 pheasants it is estimated, were shot during the brief open season last year, but State Game men say Minne- sota still has more of these guad- y-colored fast-flying birds than any other state. Minnesota started cumvatin;‘ pheasants for game about 17 years ago, with a few dozen pairs. They CARDINALS IN SIXTH PLACE; BEAT PIRATES P. Waner Nears Record! for Two-Base Hits— 61 for Season ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24—The 6t. Louis Cardinals tightened their tional League by smashing out an 8 to 4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in ithe only National leaguc game played Friday. P. Waner set a new National fleague record in bringing his to- tal of two-base hits for the season To 61. ‘The 'Major league record for dou- bles is 67, set last year by Earl 8% Webb, cf the Boston Americans. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0; Missions 6. San Francisco 16; Seaftle 11. Los Angeles 11; Portland 4. Oakland 8; Hillywood 8. | TOOR. MiSs LOTTA VOTES OUT TO DINE - YEA- VWHATS BEEN KEERIN CHARMING oA - ¥ PERSON 2 | | “One of these days Bernie Bier- | man is going to corral Fritz Cris- ler and make him pay for the way | Fritz stirred up Minnesota football fans with the grand flourish that preceded his departure for Prince-' ton,” writes our eagle-eyed scout, Jay Vessels, who adds: “Fritz got so much out of a mediocre club in 1931 that Bernie erybody winning, the Big Ten ti- tle in advance as well as licking Nebraska and some others on the side. “What seems to Bierman to b2 nothing short of insane enthusiasm even gets into the papers and it all makes Bernie mighty sore. ‘“Perhaps Bierman, as a former the three teams that title the previous year, in nddition to battling two other tough con- ference outfits. “Here is what Bernie faces in his first season as Gopher head man: South Dakota State, Pur- due, Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern, Mississippi, Wisconsin and Michi- “Why, I would be scared just to play Northwestern, Wisconsin and Michigan alone,” exclaimed Bier- man. On top of that I get Ne- braska, Purdue and Iowa.” “He just wouldn't be consoled by reminders of such fine prospects 'as Fullback Manners, Tackle Wells End Robinson and Quarterback Haas. ...By GEORGE McMANUS ___ GIRL GOLFER AIDS MOTHER SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 24— Mrs. Claude Woodruff, Springfield women's golf champion for the past four years, injured a finger on the eve of the 1932 tourney her 18-year-old daughter, Betty, kept the title in the family. Fighting her way to the finals, | she defeated Mrs. G. L. Mills, tournament medalist and veteran |see in barber shops, is a favorite local links. In the semil of final round Betty ing Woodruff” of promise. ASSOCIATION FANS PRAISE PFEFFER’S WORK AS ARBITER| ST. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 24— Big Ten player, knows what it is olq Jeff Pfetfer's days as a big| hold on sixth place in the Na-|'0 Stack up in one season againt jcague ball player are ended, but ' d for the some day he may be back in there | showing the boys how ball games | should be run. Old Jeff, now in his second year | as an American Association um-’ pire, is keeping players managers and sports scribes in line nicely | and they even write pieces about how good he fs. One Louisville expert, after view- ing Jeff's work in a game which the locals. lost, came right out and stated that Jeff was the best in the league. Jieffer, a giant in stature, has been around the association sev- eral years and put in several sea- ns tossing for Toledo. When his fast one became slow and his A whether the happy-go-lucky play- have been carefully protected and' . lihtl;?n‘;‘ml‘gn“lc A “Yes, Fritz Crisler haq better .C;gvc‘:m(;‘fl:;cme Sl e a0 : boy of the diamond had the fed, with sportsmen’s organizaticns U i i pren. 'give Bernie a wide berth until - They write that Jeff just na- strength of character, the resolu- providing grain during severe win- AT lafter the 1932 football season has (.. A%n 74 T > + Washington 4; Pilladelphia 8. - turally knows how to umpire, but , to turn his back on failure, ters. Now, says W. D. Stewart, e i been ended and forgotten. the opinion prevails that his huge the indulgence that had brought state game and fish commissioner,. Chicago 6; Cleveland 13. | L - it § 4 G o 3 St. Louis 2, 0; Detroit 6, 12. { size is no handicap in making him down, and fight his way, back oridinary limiting of seasons should N"' X '3_' ¢ ! Captain John McEwAn emerged combatants like his decisions. For the Kids assure a permanent supply. ol B TR i trom . Gloucester, where he aVe. Ona of the best sights. of the Walker, brilliant orator, remark- i T e ey 1 i considerably study to the effect of 1010 is Old Jeff ludicrously try- able psychologist, trained his| | OUTWEIGHED TWO TO ONE | STANDING GF CLUBS | the eclipse on barnyard life, t0 get jno "ty squeeze his six-foot, six-inch mightiest guns on the Bambino's i | |the pigskins rolling at the College frame in behind the catcher to bowed head. He thundered, ex-] “For the dirty-faced kid ...” | ELECTRA, Tex., Sept. 24 — Pacific Coast League lof the Holy Cross. 'get some semblance of protection honted, pleaded. Almost as though| Ruth is shown here in the train- |More than a ton of fat ladies met won Lost Pet | The rugged captain, who has coV- gom ¢oul tips and also get & he were alone with Ruth he made; ing that restored him as a na- |less than 1,000 pounds of lean la- Portland .. 103 76 575 ered a lot of gridiron center &% go04 gquint at the plate. |, his final plea, one hand on the| ticnal baseball hero after his |dies in a besaball game here for Hollywood 100 79 559 West Point, thinks the Crusaders ! ' big fellow's hunched shoulders. disastrous 1925 season. Since fme beriefit of undernourished ba- Sacramento - 93 86 520 will gjve an exceptionally good ac-! “For the dirty-faced kids in the) pis comeback from that year |bies. Gate receipts went into a San Franctsco - 92 85 520 count of themselves this year. He' SPORT BRIEFS V. street... Babe... the kids Who| gym work has been an annual |milk and ice fund. Los Angeles -9l 88 509 feels that he now has had enough e . love you... idolize you... you spring chore. , e, ——— Seattle .. . 88 88 500 time to establish his system at! can‘'t fail.. .” | ! | Oakland 98 440 worcester and that this year's sea- In 15 years of football coaching The Babe lifted wet eyes that| el D PLAYER CHOOSEF CRICKET Missions 66 112 371 goned material will respond to its at four schools, teams of Dr. Clar- night, mumbled his thanks andfand the first of a string of three TO CATCH UP WITH SLEEP, | opportunities. ,ence Spears have lost but 26 games went home. His course might al- in the region of one of the might- | National League i .. out of 185. : have been set. Perhaps|iest of all baseball aggregations. | LONDON, Sept. 24—Charges of Won Lost Mlmzfi o could have stopped his| He set eight individual world’s being “sound asleep” were literal- Chicago . 89 63 298 alnst’ SRS itk katigh oppos\‘« Thelma Howe, 27, St. Peters- thunderous charge back to the old |series records in the seventh game ly true regarding a fielder in a pjttshurgh 84 66 560 3’3 v Ii’: eny the rises gaid bUTE, Fla, endurance swimmer, heights. battle with the Cardinals thar cricket match between two toWA Brooklyn .. 80 12 .52 n:;,:;n “We have Rutgers. Man. SWam continuously for 98 hours, to Biggest Comeback Of All | Grover Cleveland Alexander won teams in Lincolshire. Philagelphia m 3 513 vy -Debrclt Biowh Harvs.r d claim a new record. ‘Whatever his motivating power by fanning Tony Lazzeri with the| During a prolonged batting per- poston . .6 6 500 and B‘;s',on eollt;ge ‘o cot’n,en d witn | ¥ he came back at 32 with a rush no bases full after relieving Jess iod by the opposing team, the gy poyjs .M 8 470 M d all of them will ‘bear down’ Heinie Groth, 1931 backfield star, athlete in history ever has equalled. |Haines. ~The series ended with fielder lay down and dozed off. New york 69 81 .46y ™ e may be missing from the Virginia He hit 372 over the 1826 season,'him still trying—thrown out steal-|The game was haited while the cincinnati 59 93 .388 against Polytechnic lineup this fall, due to crashed 47 home runs, and d.rovezing second with the tielng run andiumph'e aroused him. | sty i) | s injuries. the Yanks into the world's series two gone in the ninth. He never I L | American League Women students outnumber men with the Cardinals, his seventh.'let up from spring to fall. O1d papers tor saie at “he Empre. | Won Lost Pet, ' in the Columbia University Sum- Thirty-two candidates will report T 3 i T T T iNew York ... 106 46 607 mer Sehiool men composing bub 38 ¢, oyum Gressette, new football . P Philadelphia 58 618 per cent of the 1932 enrollment of coach at The Citadel, Charleston, DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap waiie: 8 nsw Fars s i Cleveland 66 566 | purg | | Detroit, .. 4 509 ATTENTION MASONS The University of Tennessee 18t. Louis 89 .414| OCalled Communication Mt. Ju- will not absorb the Federal tax he i Chicago 101 322 neau Lodge Sunday 1:30 P. M. on general admission football tick- i Boston 5 110 .276 Burial service for Bro. Chas. Craw- ets this year. s ford. By order W. M. H i P UG S . ) J. W. LEIVERS, at Empire i American Editors ks pld il ]o::,':e. PROMS, B e P e T % THE REDS OrTeN USE MM AS A PINCH HTTER. HE CAN PLAY ANY INFIELD PoSTioN L | ~THE. CINCINNAT) REDS PiTcuer. INFIELPER, OO T- FIELDER ANE BATTING s'mvz, ) Publish Magazine On Spanish Island PALMA, Majorca, Sept. 24—An |American literary experiment be- ing carried on here, gives the Spanish island an added spotlight ;ln artistic circles. Majorca has long been a favorite of painters. Whit Burnett and Martha Foley, {American writers, are printingev- ery two months in English a maga- zine, “Story,” devoted solely’ to short fiction. The magazine is not ‘dedicated to any school of writing, the editors say. The editors show a letter from Edward J. O'Brien, of Bostan and Oxford, asking permission to re- print eight stories from the maga- zine’s last few numbers in his 1932 anthology of notable short stories. His collection usually in- cludes 25 tales. The magazine was founded in 1931 when the editors were in Vienna, and transplanted to Palma recently when they came here to live. The current number was de- layed somewhat because there are no “w's” in 8panish typecases. However, the magazine is out now with imported “w’s.” CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHON E 478 INSUR ANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases”™ THE SANITARY GROCERY Free? Who? coming back home from his suc- was compelled to defeat hev 15-|fina| decree of divorce from hi: cessful stay at Tulane finds ev- year-old sister Sue, another “golf-| former wife, Cliff and Nancy Dover, | also of the films, flew to Las Vegas, Nev., and embarked upon another | marital voyage. Here they are be- | | fore the take-off from Los Angeles. FRANK HARRIS, QUITE the motto we like to e : zilogun with CIiff Edwnrds. welll~ PN e I SR MR SR, | known screen comedian. A couple |of ‘days after he had obtained JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | Hardware Company is a patient in St. Ann Hospital having enter- ed yesterday afternoon for medi- cal treatment. serious, and he is not expected to be able to leave the institution for at least a week. | W. W. Council are the attending' physicians. H *“Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Millinery A pleasing new as- sortment of mid-sea- son felt models just |{ received. Priced from $3.95to $6.95 e |} Juneaw’s Own Store and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 13 Licensed Funeral Directors 4 b | — ILL, IS IN HOSPITAL of How to Get Frank ~Harris, the Harris His illness is quite Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe and Dr. BUSY | AND WHY Not only because we are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” The world has learned that the only way to make money is to SAVE it. Get-rich- quick is a dead slogan. A few dollars a week, accumulating interest every ‘month, is a sure, safe plan to follow. It leads to security. l First National Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. DUPONT DUCO for Furniture, Woodwork, F loors, Walls, Autos Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main Juneau Business College COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, ete. 420 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Phone 554 for further information Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD (CO. “CASH IS KING”