The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 5

EPT. 29, 1932. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, M§D;\\', S By GEORGE McMANUS 1T TOO BAD ABOUT HOW HARD YOURE e BRINGING UP FATHER SAY.JIGGS-PEOPLE ARE BEGINNIN TO TALK ABOUT THE NEGLIGENT WAY IN WHICH YOULIARE ACTIN' IN RUNNIN FOR MAYOR- ALL OF US ARE 'WORKIN LIKE 0OGS TO ELECT YOUSI'M GIVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF MY TIME TO IT- | LET NOTHIN' INTERFERE WITH IT NEA! WHAT WUZ YOou SAYIN'? M WORKIN' MY FINGERS | OFF 1N THIS ELECTION, p -Alaska News WAS SAYIN = Michael L. Essansa, who was buck deer was displayed in front of murdered and robbed of $500 lasi|a store in Ketchikan. The animal April in Dawson by Barney West, had been killed on Annélte Island left a wife and three children in!near Ketchikan by Ronald Leask Massachisetts when he stampeded of Metlakatla. to Dawson with his brother James ‘ » son hway —approac who went back to Ma:sachusem.‘l:fieis‘, ,imstywnhgfi touching dis« that her husband had died in|gance. Preiss stopped when he firel Dawson soon after arrlving there.)gighted * the animal. The mogse Mrs. Michael L. Essansa, now 74, graqually approached 'the —man, lives at Dorcester, Mass., accord-jooked Nim over carefully and ing to & letter received from one nen caimly walked away. of the daughters by the Dawson | News. West was hanged in Dawson | this week. You PECPLE DONT \WANT A MAYOR-You WANT a Worcester, . P, B. Nelson, who repairs and League. Mass., in the Eastern JATHLETICS | ARE SOLD TO Sensation in Baseball World| Following Announce- ment by Mack NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Connie | Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced here last night that he has sold OQutfielders Al Simmons, “Mule” Haas and In- f er Jimmy Dykes to the Chi- rago White Sox. The amount in cash involved 1s not announced. Mack declined to make any com- ment but said he would have a statement to make after the World Series. The sale of the men.caused a sensation in the baseball world as the three are considered the main-| stays of the Athletics. — e — Pacific Coast League GAMES WEDNESDAY Missions 3; San Francisco 1. Sacramento 7; Oakland 5. Scattle 1; Portland 9. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost .. 107 i . 104 80 97 87 93 88 93 91 . 89 91 .79 102 68 114 — NOTICE TO TAXFAYERS Pet. 581 .565 520 514 505 494 437 374 Portland ........ Hollywood Sacramento ... San Francisco Los Angeles .. Seattle . Oakland Missions The taxes assessed you by the 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 firsf Monday of the following March. H. R. SHEPARD, —adv. City Clerk. CHICAGD SOX, brother ¢f Benny. A recent scene in the Madison Square Garden offices at New York, showing Jimmie McLarnin, leather pusher from the West, signing a contract to meet Benny Leonard, fcrmer lightweight king, now dcing a comeback, in a ten-round bout tc be held in the Gar- den Bow!, Long Island, on October 3. Larnin, J. J. Jchnson, matchmaker fcr the Garden, and Leonard. Standing are: Pop Fcster, McLarnin’s manager, and Willie Leonard, " SIETPSON YANK PLAYERS Lefty Gomez, ace of the Yank box corps, this season crowded out Rober: Moses Grove of the Athlet- ics as the premiere southpaw of the Majors. | | | Lou Gehrig, slugging first sack- er, carried the brunt of the Yan- kee attack during Babe Ruth's in- disposition. He's tough to get out with men on base. . Frank Crosetti jumped from the Coast League to the shortstop post on the Yankees. The Yanks have dropped the 38-year-old Herb Pennock in “spots” this season, Great con- trol of his southpaw slants has given him around eight victories. The Cleveland Inaians grow sad every time they think of the heavy slugging this season of Joey Saw- €ll, Yank third baseman. Joe was signed by the New York club in 1931 after his release by the In- dians, Bill Dickey, of the Yankees, is being called by experts the suc- cessor of Mickey Cochrane of the A's as the best catcher in the ‘American League, Left to right are: Mec- 2 (B Ak Sou5] The accesion of Ellsworth Vines to the world tennis throne empha- | sizes the fact that tennis is one of the first sporis to uncover a successor to the championship co- terie that ruled the roost for so long and included Big Bill Tilden as well as Babe Ruth, Jack Demp- sey and Bob Jones. Vines, at 20 has everything that Tilden brought into play at the age of 27 to scale the heights for the first time. The Californian, despite his earlier “start, probably out quicker when they start young- WOMEN OF MOOSE Second Card Party of series Thurs- day night, Moose Hall. —adv. er but while he is having his fling the lanky American tennis ace should duplicate Tilden's stunt of will not last as long. They burn | bringing the Davis cup back The Yanks last year shipped the United States. Johnny Allen, sensational rookie One of the chief difficulties here hurler, to Toronto to cure a -ten- iis that Vines has no such varying gency to lose his temper at “bad companion as Tilden had in Little preaks”” He cured it. Johnston, Big Bill alonz and in . his prime was just about equal t0 Red Ruffing is one of the big the task of winning three matches, right-handers the Yanks shooting Iinclmillng the playing of about 75 against the Cubs' heavily loaded per cent of a doubles contest. lineup of right-handed hitters. He Vines has a capable enough dou- has been one of ‘the American bles partner in Keith Giedhill, but Teague's best this year. |as long as Allison and Van Ryn can keep up their swift pace, it would be better to confine Vines to the singles. to court, with Tiicens mincing steps .and nervousness. | Big Bill was always high strunz. Vines gives the appearance oI AETER TN BU'_LD being calm almost to the point of The c¢hampion has Tiiden’s build stolidness. So far as the sheer jhis resourcefulness and “all-court” power of Vines' game is concerned, game but they are far apart in ghere i the testimony of Henri personality. Vines has none of the Cochet that the OCalifornian hits Tilden gestures or the flair for the ball harder than any tennis dramatics that marked Big Bill's player the Frenchman ever me' |activities on and off the court. i o1uging Tilden. 0 ’_I‘he Californian is not given m} Perhaps Henri forgets that fore- raising his arms to high heaven p,ng plast of Little Bill Johnston's :g:;’r‘m);mngi M:z‘ :;‘:Jy' quzii however. It has been a half dozen " Uiber p ears since was uj ainst it. enough when it comes to covering b » . DAILY SPORTS CARTOON GoT ToKEEP THE BALL ROLLING Y 2, A >4 HE H#AS CONTRIBUTED NINE— VICTORIES TOWARD. HE YAN<EES' " PENNANT Pusd ” 1 . HE HAS ALREADY WON NINE GAMES WHILE LOSING ONLY THREE . | COCHET HARDLY THROUGH | Cochet's defeat at Forest Hills, decisive enough though it was, 'should not be accepted as an in- | dication the former hall boy of |Lycns is “through.” The temper- ramental Frenchman simply was over-powered and could not get a single “break” against the wither- | ing blast turned loose by Vines. | On another day the tables might be reversed so far as these two ;are concerned, even though it is reasonable to feel Vines is on the | up-grade, whereas Cochet has pass- ed his peak. —By Pap Henri, however, may well feel it more incumbent upon him than éver to get into condition for a real stand in defense of the Coupe Davis at the Roland Garros Stad- ium next summer. That's where the musketeers of La Belle France are tough to dislodge. —epl Dld papers 10r sme at "he Empire, BRIEF BITS ABOUT CUBS Chatley Root, Cub righthander, finally regained form this year af- ter his prolonged slump following his singlehanded effort to pitch the club into a pennant in 1927 when he won 26 games. Bill Jurges, whose career was interrupted by a bullet yound from the gun of a feminine admirar, shares the Cubs' shortstopping with Koenig. Lou Warneke, sensational youn: righthander of the Cubs, owes his success this year 'to the tutela; of Zack Taylor, veteran receiver Taylor cured the youngster's wild- ness. Woody English, Cub third base- man, formerly was one of the Na- tional League's best shontstops. H¢ was shifted to third when the clut failed to find a satisfactory ma: for the spot. Guy Bush, righthander with hte long sideburns, was the Cubs’ only winner in the 1929 series with the Athletics. He was picked to start |the present series and lost. Charley Grimm, Cubs’ first base- man, is one of the four playing managers in the Majors. The oth- are Fonsaca of the While Sox, McManus of the Red Sox and ‘Terry of the Giants. & 3 Mark Koenig, Cub shortstop, has one oftdhe best arms in baseball, He pitching for a time be- fore Feleased by the Detroit Ti- !gers. Jolinny .Moore Cub centerfield- igidveloped on the team's “farm” ros er, the fdurth World’s Series for Bur- leigh ¥ Grimes, veteran spithaller. He trimmed the A’s twice for the the Coast League last year. Perce Malone, big righthander, is battling for wvindication in the World’s Series. He dropped twd games when the Cubs were routed by the A's in 1930, Stanley Hack, Cub utility in- | fielder, jumped from a bank clerk’s job to a job with Sacramento of the Coast League las tyear. Billy Herman, Cubs’ second base- man and leadoff man, leads the club in total hits and has scored twice as many runs as any other team member. Gabby Hartnett, the noisy re- ceiver, heads all the Cubs in point of continuous service. He joined the club in 1022 after a year with VAPURE for HEAD COLDS 50c and $1.00 Butler Mauro 'Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery Eetablished 1898 21 VICTORES FOR JERSEY CiTy AND PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SAN { INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska il baftle with the Yanks is “The Store That Pleases” ITARY GROCERY Riggs Stephenson, Cubs' Ileft- fielder, personally attends to re- taping his bat handle just before game time each day. He's one of the National League’s best hit- ters in the pinch. For the second time in his nine year Major League career, Kiki Cuyler, Cubs' rightfielder, this sea- son has fallen below the .300 mark in hitting. He regained his stride late in the campaign after being handicapped by injuries. e — - Ben Chapman, Yankce left- fielder, was shifted from the in- field by Manager Joe McCarthy. The fastest man in the Majors, his only weakness is handling ground balls. Babe Ruth entered his tenth World's Series just after recove ng from an attack of appedicitis, out some of the Big Bam's heav- est slugging has been done after me of his numerous ailments. R o R A ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held Thursday night in the Dug- out. Visiting comrades welcome, A. B. CLARK, —adv. Adjutant. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes| |fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts' in a glass of hot water before breakfast —cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts— the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb | lously energetic —vigorously alive— | your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Juneau Drug Co., Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any drugstore in the world. MIDGET LUNCH OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Merchant Lunch—40 cents WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street IT DOESN'T PAY TO TAKE CHANCES . With faulty brakes. If your brakes don’t act smoothly and firmly the longer you wait the greater your chances for an accident. Let us put your car in trim for the winter season. CONNORS MOTOR CO. improvement in health — so glor-|" Frank TKingrass, past 70, who came to Alaska before the dis- covery of gold in ‘the Klondike and who operated a blacksmiths shop in Wrangell many years, was stricken blind there recently, ac- cording to John Chamberlain, merchandise broker, who was in Wrangell when the affliction be- fell the aged pioneer. Frank Bennett who came to Al- jaska in 1888, following his gradua- tion from the University of Michi- gan, visited Fairbanks recently, his first visit to a city since he went to the Seventymile district from Dawson in 1902, and for 30 years deliberately -cut himself off from civiligation. His purpose in going to Fairbanks was to have some den- tal work done. This trip marked his first ride in an automobile, his first sight of an airplane and his first motion picture. For killing the most ravens this fall, John Close is.the prize winner in Kefchikan. He brought down five, The birds, revered in Indian legend for their wisdom, are be- coming gun-shy and are hard to approach. ‘Weighing 154 dressed, a 11-point makes violins at Keichikan, says ,that Alaska spruce is best for this | purpose. He secures the necessaryt maple from the outside, but all of the other material is from Alaska | woods. { i L. C. Thornton and Hans Bun~ z0l of Hyder have left for the head of Texas creek to resumg development activities on the Mar4 jrietta group. Development opera= ticns are of unique type owing 10 a large portion of the groun being covered by glacial ice neec- essitating the driving of ice tun- nels to uncover buried mineral leads known to exist on the prop= jerty and running under the over- lapping ice. { | Oflicers elected for the col 4 | year by the Wrangell Unit Amerl- |ican Legicn Auxiliary aare: Presl-{ dent Mrs. Harry Coulter; Vice- precident, Mrs. Josephine Mason; 2nd Vice-president, Mrs. H. Campbell; Secretary - Treasurer, i Miss Irene Coulter; Chaplain, Miss| | Brolin Coulter; Sargent-at-Arms, |Mrs. C. M. Coutter; Historian, Mrs, E. M. Campbell; Executive Coms mittee, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Josephine Mason and Mrs. C. M, Coulter. \ LATEST MODEL CIRCULATING HEATERS in Walnut Enamel Finish All models, including smallest size, have the ash door and ash door frame smoothly ground, which en- ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with beautiful cast iron grilied tops, and extra large feed doors. GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30 and 4:30 Special Delivery at Your Request THE GA Our Services to You THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS STINEAU Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat “The Last Service Is Corner 4th and Frankl THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY the Greatest Tribute” in Sts. Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ; Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends: Bank Bldg. .. Walls, DUPONT DUCO for Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Autos Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main Frye's Deliclous Three Deliveries Daily Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Hams and Bacon Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”