The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER BUT MACGIE-IF 'M ELECTED MAYOR. | CANT APPOINT THE PEOPLE You SUGGEST + HAVE OBUIGATIONS To OTHERS WHO * MUST TAKE F'M NOT SUGGESTING. I'™M TELLING YOU. | SAID THAT YOU APPOINT THEM AND THATS EXACTLY WHAT YOu ARE GOING TO DO | Am THINKING OF MY SOCIAL STANDING, GET OUT BOYS HERI YOu JUST WELL-1'VE BROUGHT THE THEY ARE TO BB APPOINTED TO- NOW JIMMIE BANKS 1 TO 88 CONTROLLER-9LIM SLATTS 19 TO BE FIRE COMMISSIONER: AN DINNY DOAKS 15TO BE CITY TREASURER,. I'LL DECIOE LATER WHAT | WANT REMEMBER, THIS 1D FINAL B AN VLL TELL WHAT JOBS 1M GONNA HAVE A LOT TO SAY IF rm ELECTED, BUT THATS ALL: NICE LOT PLAY This is the ninth of ten | .gm stories 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 last appearance in the classic. By EDWARD NEiL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Sopt. 26. — Baie| Ruth smashed the home run rec- ord again in 1927, lifting it to ils present level of 60, helped demoral- ize the Pirates in one world's cer- i and then came back in 1928 to swing his war club against the Cardinals in the greatest of all series offensives. He stands today on fairly fee-' | fest, an appendicitis victim, waiting the arrival of the Chicago Cuabs, and in the great man there may be one final, historic display. Ruth is like that. But the odds are gigantically against his ever duplicating the hitting storms of | 1927 and 1928, his eighth, ninth and last world’s series appearance up to this year. Swinging his mace for the fenc- es, Ruth still hit .356 for the sea- son of 1927. The Yanks stormed into Pittsburgh for the start of the series. Huggins Strategy Before the first game canny Mil- ler .Huggins lined the Yankee hit- ters up for batting practice. Hz f The Big Bam is shown fol- ) lowing the line of flight of the ball out of the park after con- necting. Ruth’s home run slug- and Slam % Series/ |SCORE 13 T0 7 E Huskies Put Up Sparkling WASHINGTON U, BEATS GONZAGA, Two names sure to be more conspicuous in the national tennis ranking list at the close of the 1932 campaign, are Clifford S. finest of young American stylists, and Lester Stoefen, the rangy Cal- ifornian. Both flashed sensationally in the national championships at Forest Hills, especially Sutter, whose Vines, furnished one of the dra- Game Against Spo- | kane Bulldogs |2 Sutter has been Tiational infer-| rsity of Washington sounded algo. Tylane University. note of warning to other Pacific'.ashed the “first ten” in 1930— Coast Conference teams last Sat-iynen he landed fifth place but urday when the football e"“v“’en‘d.ropped a mateh in 1931 as his| scored a sparkling 10 to 7 victory|,jce was checked. He bounded over the feared and tricky Gon- o up the ladder of prommgnce‘ zago cleven of Spokane in @ noh-| g, rapidly in home courts this mce battle which opened vear that he will have to be con-| intercollegiate grid season in ggmed with our mt,ematicnalists" Seattle. im distributing the topmost places | Fieen thousand fans turned iy the ranking Lst. | out to see a possible upset by Wilme: 5 3 Gl a team which the week before gave' TRELE AEIBD, SN0 (NS . ST |ninth on the 1931 list, also is sure egon “Biate. & great sodre, of a much higher rating on the| W ington's hree sophomore . f | backfie Ea:; :’300; ou‘p ‘promi- basis of his fine all-around rec- | nently ensively and defensive- ' ord ce spring, when he h:mdcd' backs. Vines several se 1y agains: the powerful bulldogs,, ng touchdowns in each of the| and third quarters. | i Gonzago sc the lone touch- |the first ten altogether and George down in the third quarter on the Lott also will slip several notches| |40-yard line, by a drive, and line smashes ending W # 1 |last year. | | 4 sent a pitcher out to toss them| ging demoralized foes in the [Max Krause plunging five yards; The “first 1ive” figures to be = i the first and third per_lods. to BETTER hy favorite balls. They took| Yanks' last two world’s series |through the right tackle for the made up of Vines, Allison, Sutter, ¥lon Cubs, using the second Stl‘mg;run up the score by surprise pass- their turns. Ruth, Combs, Meu-| appearances. marker. ‘Frank Shields and probably John lineup, after the regulars had al-|ing, sel, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Koenig, Du- {van Ryn. ;{I;St_vhr;wnlt:‘»e i e, ;ial-‘ The College of Tdaho opened in|| RICE & AHLERS CO. gan, and fthe rest, the Pirates s : b 4 o jed in.Wo lade lunings turday (the last few minutes and gained § 4 Deebing: i Je Wk thele. Plrst KGhb scoregsfofur t;:tesl, wg:;& to all hbl»; singles in addition to his hom- WhikcE HBTEN" FIRETT |to beat Cincinnati by a score of ground, but they were nipped be- Plumbing Heating {records for total series. ers. 18 to 6 to end a three game losing | fore the goal line was threatened Sheet Metal of_ oo Sheae. In 1928 the Yanks for the dirst ke In far right field at Forbest Field was a covered stand, the seats still folded back in the upper deck, awaiting the customers. The first ball Ruth hit smashed a seat up t He rocketed a half dozen b knecking the seats down Jike clap pigeons in a shooting gallery. Lou Gehrig did the same. And every bank was a clap of doom to the dumfounded Pirates. The eyes of the Waner boys pop- ped. Four Straight Twice The Yanks swept through the pirates in four games Ruth hi 400, He hit two nome runs and | time in history captured a second world’s championship in secces- sion in four straight games. This time Ruth, after anolher | blazing season in which he belted 54 home runs, hit for the amazihg average of .625 against the Cards. He shattered or equalled 10 rec- ords in the four game span. /Again he hit three homers in one game, two off Bill Sherdel and the third off his former Ne- mesis, Grover Cleveland Alexander in the fourth game. He lifted his average for nine series to .325, scored 9 runs, hit 3 doubles and | He did everything one man could | . |do to a rival band of ballplayers on the doorstep of the United| |and still leave them mo recourse|States Lawn Tennis Association’s| at law. He rewrote the record annual meeting will be the matter| book, and he left it for poster- of ranking California’s two famous Hoonah Logging Co. will not be Mrs. Moody will not be put in the | responsible for any bills contracted No. 1 position because of “insuf- by Oscar Weston as he had sold ficient data” She was left off the| his interest in said company. |list under similar circumstances | HOONAH LOGGING COMPANY, in 1930, when Mrs. Anna Harper | By AL SKAFLESTAD. adv. Of San Francisco, winner of the| p MV 'national title, was given the hon-| DAILY SPORTS CARTOON A SENSATION AS A SOPHOMORE LAST FALL— i "AD Bighis Reserved by The Assoclaied Press . - jor. Miss Jacobs, therefore, prob-| ‘ably will gain the No. 1 position| ‘even though the honor is somewhat | empty. 1 The U. 8. L. T. A. was some- —By Pap BIC LEAGUE Champions of Former Major cama to an end Sunday with two Santa Clara eleven, the Univ: new Yankees, ing their respective ecircuits. came | respectively. pions of last sixth place with the (yiants. SEATTLE, Sept. 26—The Uni-|goagiate honors as a color-bearer ahead to cop the American Leaguc He first bunting. On the other hand, Johnny Doeg, Second game called in fifth inni: champion in 1930, will drop out of on actount of darkness. Another nice little problem lef! gtroqk, | ity. | Helens—Mrs. Moody, the ackno Tox [ —.r——— |ledged world’s champion and Miss me;\ng:clfis edfiédpo;:::: a7, w {Jacobs, winner of the nationall) o ," Hod NOTICE i championship in the absence of % “National League z [the former Helen Wills. .| Phniladelphia 4, 4; New York 8, 5. After date, Sept. 22, 1932, the; If precedent is followed again,| By GEO MATES B.B. SEASON S AT CLOSE Years Fighting for Various Places NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — The League Basebail season champions, the New .York and Chicago Cubs rul- The champions of a year agu in second and sixth places' The ‘Philadelphia. Athletics, title Sutter of New Orleans, one of the|holders of the American League of play. for the Jast three years came in' 13 games behind the Yankees. The 8t. Louis Cardinals, cham- year, are tied for ‘The «Chicago Cubs’ fought :their grandstand battle with Ellsworth way tohe top by a series of trib- a bad way many other times. ulations gl ! matic high-spots of the whole sea- from a flock of injuries and change df managers. unprecedented, ranzing | The Yankees f[orged steadily GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8, 6; Seattle 5, 7. Los Angeles 1, 5; Portland 4, 1. Oakland 3, 5; Hollywood 5, 9. Sacramento 5, 5; Missions 2, 4. National League Philadelphia 3, 6; New York 5,3 i Pittsburgh 7, 4; St. Louis 1, 7. ‘ | | Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Bosten 13; Brooklyn 7. American League | New/ York 3; Boston 8. i Fhilgdelphia 1; Washington 2. | Chigago 4, '5; Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4; Detroit 5. | GAME, BEAT CINCINNATI| CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The Cham- | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Missions 2. Pittsburgh 7; St. Louis 4. Boston 2; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 8. American League Washington 8; Philadelphia 7. New York 8; Boston 2. St. Louis 0, 5; Detroit 1, 4. Chicago 8; Cleveland 7. STANDING ¥ CTLUBS Pacific Coast League won Lost Pet SANTA GLARA Line Smashed, Shots Are! WASH. Pullman Coliege Eleven ‘Om» of the most powerful Wash-| by 40 to 0. | below the No. 2 position he won:CUBS RALLY LATE IN | RGE McMANUS WELL I'VE GOT A | BRIGHT FUTURE | BETWEEN THAT GANG AN MAGQIE - TROJANS HAVE - | FOUND SPEED; DEFEAT UTAH {Win Footgl Game by New Methods— 35t 0 The Trojans showed a complete change of methods, their plodding of other years being replaced by a dashing attack. Stanford Is Winner By20to7 Pop War ner Uses Both Strings to Defeat | S. F. University ! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. DEFEATS CAL. GOLDEN BEARS Passed Almost at Will in Game h BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 26— 26 . “Tomorrow’s Styles Millinery A pleasing new as- sortment of mid-sea- & son felt models just LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 26.— l‘f‘(‘(‘i\'ed. With a new found speed, the Tro- jan warhorses of Southern Cali- fornia trampled under foot the 2 University of Utah last Saturday Priced from by a score of to 0. T Juneaw’s Own Store Today” $3.95 to $6.95 ool Trapped in their own lair by the Coming back strongly in the clos- ing, period, after having the lead| ' | of California’s Golden Bears went JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors 1 | down to a stunning 12 to 0 defeat |threatened by a dangerous pass-|.| 1 Saturday afternoon in front|ing attack, Stanford defeaed the|| Licensed Funeral Directors ! of 50000 fans. !San Francisco University eleven | and Embalmers i The Bears received the first|last Saturday afternoon by a score | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 1 kickoff and made their only real [of 20 to 7. o e AN ———"‘ showing in the first few minutes| Pop Warner tried using his sec- — ond string men but the Dons scor- ed on them and he was forced to use his regulars most of the time to win the game. - — IDAHO UNIVERSITY SHUTS OUT WHITMAN MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 26. The fast and powerful University of Idaho eleven downed Whit- man College of Walla Walla, Wash, by a score of ¢9 to 0 last Batur- day afternoon. | BUSY WHY Not only because we are cheaper but From then on Santa anm1 smashed the line, shot passes and cavorted around the lot much as they pleased, scoring in the sec- ond and fourth periods. The San- ta Clara eleven had the Bears in STATERS SHOW UP IDAHO IN A0 TO 0 GAME One of Most Power- ful in Years PULLMAN, Wash., Sep. 26.—| ington State football teams in many years opened the season | here last Saturday afternoon with“ a crushing defeat against Chei Coliege of Idaho, winning the game A O. E. Hollingbery used his first string only part of the time, in RICH The world has learned that -the only way to make money is to SAVE it. quick is a dead slogany: accumulating every month, is a sure, safe plan to/ follow. It leads to security. First National How to Get Get-rich- few dollars a-week, interest Bank seriously. L e oo NOTICE TO TAXrAYERS The taxes ussessed you by the “We tell you in advance what job will cost” | City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October; providing, however, that if one- half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. — - - CARD PARTY SERIES The first card party of the Fall series, given by the Catholic ladies, will be at Parish Hall October 4| —adv. | | —adv. 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 I_.ast Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES F.rien(lly to the Feet ALL STYLES . $5.00 N H. S. Graves The Clothing Man || |what piqued this year by Mrs, Portland 105 7 577 | Moody’s failure to return for the Holywood ... 103 79 566 American championships after once ento ... 96 86 527 more sweeping the courts of Eur- San Francisco 93 86 520 lope. Talk was heard of withdraw- | Los Angeles 92 90 505 {ing officilal membership of Mrs, Seattle ... 8 8 500 | Moody’s future trips abroad, with- Oakland . 78 101 436 out some assurance of her return Missions 66 114 367 ito attract U. S. gate receipts badly needed in these Davis cupless National League timés. l (Final Standings) Won Lost Pet. | FRENCH NEAR CUP MARK |Chicago ... 90 64 58 { ©One more triumph in the Davis Pittsburgh . 86 68 558 cup matches by France, mcidem-‘nrooklyn 81 3 526 Jally will enable that rountry mimlfladelphm. 8 6 506 equal the record of the United Boston ... ki m 500 (States is scoring seven succes- St. Louis 72 82 468 stve victories. | New York 72 82 468 “ 4} Tiden end Johnson collaborat- Cincinnati . 60 94 390 &d in piling up the American win-! American League ping streak which lasted. from| (Final Standings) 1920 until the downfall of the fa- ‘ Won Lost Pet mous Bills at Germantown in New York ... . 107 417 695 '193'1, Sinpe then France has suc- Philadelphia 94 60 610 | cessfully juggled her musketeers Washington 93 61 604/ to withstand one British and five Cleveland 87 65 572 American challenges, Détroit, ... 6 ki1 503 | —te— St. Louis .. 63 91 409 | Chicago 49 102 325 RENEW FAMED GRID FEUD |pogon - 3 1 2m bagro<; 3 i — EVANSTON, I, Sept. 2. —| ‘ ASlicic |Michigan end Northwestern foot-: CONCERT m oF ball teams meet October 6 for| Concert py Crawford, de'orium DYNAMITE |the first time since 1925, when Potter at Public School Audi 3 Northwestern won, 3 to 2, in a September 27-28, auspices B. & P. 4” |game neither school has ever for- W. Club. Tickets reduced to 50c gotten. and 25c. —adv. ' ot e L PHONES 83 OR 85 - ecr am | VI GROCERY - mOUT.ONMY L. - THE SANITARY “The Store That Pleases” . FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. DUPONT DUCO for Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Walls, Autos Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main : uneau Business College COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES m Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, ete. 420 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Phone 554 for further information Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Dally Phone 38 | UNITED FOOD CO.