The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE QuUTir | STAY HOME- ee— WANTS TO START ON QUR VALZATION To-MORROW AN'T WANNA GO TO D\NTY5 I WISH 1 COULD Cleveland by Victory, Blondy ‘Ryan, was spiked by 'the Clinch on Takes INDIANS BEAT TIGERS WITH | SLANTS PERFECT EASE _Fourth Position CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ¥ KNO'W WHAT I'LL DO -1LL PRETEND ' M SICK AN SHELL GO WATHOUT ME- 'LL TELL HER ILL JOINI HER WHEN 0 TO GO O SPELLS IN THE LAST FEW DAYS ~WELL - GUESS YOU'LL HAVE 0 VACATION WITHOLT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA’IURDAY JULY 29, 1933. N YOUR |-SPORT- By ALAN GOULD The Giants got -a very bad break |when their acrobatic shortstop, Cardinals’ Joe ' Medwick at the Polo Grounds early in July. " They got a wors> one when Jack | “IDoyle, the Broadway betting com- | missioner, 29— jon of his came out with a revis- | baseball odds making The Cleveland Indians had practi- the Giants favorites for the first| Detrol ernoon to take a firm hold on fourth place. no trouble in defeating the time to win the National Leaguc it Tigers 7 to 2 yesterday afi- pennant. So long as the Cards wer2 the The victory put top choice, the Giants went about | Cleveland a full game ahead of their work in a rollicking, carefree | Detroit. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League twelve in- Missions 4; Seattle 5, 'nings. Oakland 5; Night game. San Francisco 4. Hollywood 0; Portland 2. Night gameSacramento 4; Los Angeles 5. Night game. National League Boston 12; Philadelphia 13, ten innings. American League Detroit 2; Cleveland 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Sacramento 0 47 Portland 69 47 Hollywood 68 48 Los Angeles 67 48 Cakland 54 60 Missions 48 10 San Francisco 4 T Beattle i 43 m National League ‘Won Lost New York . 56 36 Chicago 63 43 Pittsburgh 52 43 St. Louis .. 49 45 Boston .41 48 Philadelphia 40 52 Cincinnati ... .41 55 Brooklyn 37 53 American League Won Lost ‘Washington 60 33 New York 58 35 Philadelphia a1 a1 [Cleveland ... 48 50 Detroit ... 46 50 Chicago .. 43 51 Boston .42 51 St. Louis 36 63 Det. 538 595 586 583 407 407 383 377 Pct. 609 5562 547 521 495 435 429 411 Pet, | Teonis “Grand Slam” 645 624 500 490 419 457 446 364 |fashion, belting over one and all and sustaining a dashing pace. Aft- er the big load was shifted to the back of Terry’s men, they faltered badly through the west. Even during their losing streak,; however, the club was getting the best pitching in the league and| Ryan’s return may be the tonic needed to put them back in win- |ning form. Are fheir Faces Red i 7 he harassed gentlemen who| \make up the various national or 1“world” tennis rankings must be [considembly embarrassed by events | abrcad this szason. . Fi Margaret Scriven, English girl, was ranked No. 12 in the British |list, but she bowled over a flock of favorites to win the Frenchssin- gles championship. \ Dorothy Round was ranked No. (2, below little Mary Heeley in the isame English list, but whereas Miss | Heeley won just two games in as' many sets from Helen Wills Moody, Miss Round captured a whole set from the great American and she |brought Mrs. Moody closer to de- {feat than at any time in seven years. Miss Round was not listed in A. Wallis. Meyers’ “first ten” among women players for 1932 and the Australian ace, Jack Crawford, who conquered Ellsworth Vines in the Wimbledon final, was put at No. 10 last year. /Crawford, now holder of the Aus- Juneau City League | tralian, |and American) Jim Browning, appearing in Pa- cific Coast wrestling matches, is a claimant to the championship of that sport.(Associated Press Photo) French and British singles titles, has the chance for a grand slam by coming over for the United States champioflships at Forest Hills in September. Vines held both the American and British singles crowns when he lost to Vivian McGrath ‘in the ‘Australian " ¢hampionship totirna- ment last winter. Big Bill Tilden in 1920 won the British and American champion- ships, as well as the New Zealand title in connectiomy with his, tri- umphant Davis Cup trip to the An- tipodes with Little Bill Johnston. The following year, 1921, Tilden |won the French hard-court title, repeated at Wimbledon and re- tained the American “title for the ne .. approach to the cleanup Crawford is aiming at. Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet never held more than two of these “Big Three” titles (French, British at any one time. B SRR U More Steel Houses " Going to Be Built CLEVELAND, O., July 29.—Th2 " |movement toward steel as a mater- ial in house building is spreading. The company that cooperated last summer in building two porcelain enamel steel houses has announced (Second Half) Won Lost Fct American Legion ... 6 3 667 Moose . 4 5 444 Elks .. 3 5 375 that four new ones are to be built this summer, one in Cincinnati. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON DENNY TWELFTH TIME nJ THIRTEEN CRAIC WOO O - 'ru:o TOLOSE IN THE SHUTE ~ OF PHILADELPHIA +BRINES THE SupP BACK © ™HE U.S. FoR THE @ SHUTE Wil 293 ‘Only —By Pap THE NEW @RITisH | OPEN CHAmPION ) : Buckskin Shoes for Next i Prince of Wales, brown and gray i of ;BAER SOUGHT ADVANCE DOPE | FOR NEXT FALL Fall Set New Style Note for Men ST. LOUIS, July 29.—Four years after their introduction by the buckskin shoes for men show signs becoming popular in America this fall. They ar: the result, Mudge, stylist for a large shoe company here, of the efforts of manufacturers to make a shoe for fall to take the place of sport shoes} for summer, Shorter vamps, narrow lasts and not a few “boot” heels will be seen this autumn, Mudge predicts. Plain- | says A. G. 4 er and more tailored effects, with fewer wing-tipped frogues, are forecast. Many of the brown and| gray buckskins are being trimmed with calf. shown | - FOR MAXIE 60 July 20— | | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Max Baer’s manager, Ancil Hoff- | man, announces that his sensa- tional California heavyweight has been guaranteed $50,000 for a re- turn match with Max Schmeling | |in Los Angele; during September or February. “It was the latest offer,” said | |Hoffman, “and came from Lou Daro, Los Angeles promoter.” | Hoffman did not seem enthused over the proposition. “If we can get $50,000 in LOSI Angeles, it should be worth more in San Francisco,” he said. Hoffman indicated Baser's next 1fight might be in Miami, Fla., with Young Stribling, or in San. Fran- cisco with any opponent, provided the necessary cash is laid on the line. Max Likes Film Idea “Max will go on another exhibi- tion tour unless a fight is sched-| uled,” declared Hoffman. “We have four months’ exhibitions lined up‘ if we want them.” The big heavyweight, resting at Hoffman’s ranch. in Northern Cali- | {fornia, was enthused about his next venture in the movies. | “I guess that will be my next job,” he grinned, “now that Primo Carnera has made it known he won't meet me this year.” Hoffman echoed his fighter respect to Carnera. { “Eventually they’ll came around to it,” he said. “The idea of it Carnera needs Baer more than Baer needs Carnera.” — The ads bring you the infofma-‘ tion about quality, style and pricc.\ in {home in Rawlins, — AT YOUR SIDE UNTIL YOU ARE WELL- WHAT oo You ‘fl—\n\\K .0 & N T R . 1 & i By GEORGE McMANUS GRACIOULS' MAGGIE-DARLIN'- | Q— [ wry-You SiILLY Bov-1 3 I WHAT S THE OONT FEEL WELL V'VE | WOULDN'T THINK OF GOING B MATTER? HAD A FEW D\2%Y WITHOUT YOU- I'LL STAY RIGHT ‘ | HUHL L ‘ HADN'T | THOULGHT OF THAT- N { \.. 1 SHOULDA SALESMAN A matter of traveling 700 miles twice a week means nothing to Joé Simon so long as he gets to mates at Grand Island, Neb. GRAND ISLAND, Ncb., July 29. —Jog:Simon likes to play ball—with his (boyhood teammates—so well |thatshe “travels 1400 miles every weekd He could play just as well at Wyo., but he'd rather make the long train trip here to team up with his old pals. Now 31 years old, Simon invaded {the Grand TIsland sandlots at the age of 9 and never has missed a on since. For several years he catcher for the leading Grand Island team in the Mid-state semi- pro league. When it broke up, he played with several local nines and now holds down a regular job on the 8. N, Wolbach team. Although he was a paid player in the Mid-state league, Simon looks on baseball simply as a hobby and expects no financial return. Tt's grand exercise,” he says, “and one of the best summer sports there is; If you don't think a per- son has to like baseball to travel 1,400 miles a week in the hot sum- mer time, just try it some time.” Five days a week Simon dis- his {patches engines for the Union"* Pa- fic railroad at Rawlins. At 2:30 |Wednesday morning he boards a train and arrives here at 4:30 p.m. v for action. Thursday at 2:30 ja.m. he is on the train again and reaches Rawlins in time to return |to work later in the day. He started working for the rail- road here in 1921, but was “bump- ed” to’ Rawlins two years ago by |an employee with greater seniority. “NORTHWESTERN” PICTURES Now on sale at Winter and ond's. (P. S.—He likes the game.) | | | | tussel for |vantage of dne-half game and is |opposing pitchers in Sunday after- \noon's contest. The game will start |first of its kind on the upper Am- | | azon. | | | ay a little ball with his old team- PAPS AND ELKS TANGLE SUNDAY Loser Probably Out of Pen-| nant Race—Last Night's Game Postponed | The Moose and Elks tangle Sun- day afternoon in the City League second half honors in which the former now has an ad- | trailing the American Legion entry by two games. The losing club to- ‘morrow will practically be elimi- nated from the race. Last night's game was not played. Neither the Vets nor the Elks had out a full team so no forfeit was declared. Weather conditions were so threatening all day that most of the players apparently believed it not possible to play. Erskine and Jack Schmitz will be lat 5:30 p.m. Gets Hospital Ship MANANOS, Brazil.—Hospital ship of 250 beds which Colombia fitted | ip in anficipation of fighting 1n‘ the Leticia area, is to be turned to peace time uses. It will be the ————— —adv. | courage—show yours by advertising. The world’s greatest need is| NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al-| aska, Division Number One, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate oI Charles Larsen, deceased. Notfce is hereby given that pur- suant, to an order of sale made and entered in the above entitled Court on the 7th day of July, 1933, the { undersigned, administrator of said estate; will sell at auction in the entrance of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o'clock iin the forenoon of August 8, 1933 | to the highest and best bidder for i cash, the following described real | property of the said estate: A two- fifths (2/5) undivided interest in the following named mining claims King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum claim Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 6 and 17, all of which claims are situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove, on the east shore of Chichagof Island, Territory of Alaska, and recorded in pages 179 to 183, inclusive, in Mining Record Book No. 3 of the Sitka Recording Distriet. Dated: July % 1833, - 43 DAVE 'USEL, #Administrator of ‘the estate of PACIFIC COAST Cbal C’éuoé/ef A NATURAL |PAIR. ARE HAM AND AND CORNBEEF FOR. ITS CABBAGE BEGOL PREPARE Foa A HAPPY WINTER_INOW ~~ % ORDER _OUR. GLEAN COM. YOV PCI FIC COAST COAL Ce. 41 /WANTS OUR | ! GOOD CoAL RIGHT IN THE GRATE ©AMOM & waiktt JUNEAU ‘f ALASKA I UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. MURESCO We Carry a Full Line Juneau Paint Store % 4 BABY BEEF z “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON 3 Frye-Bruhn Com pany Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal BEER BLUE RIBBON BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ CAllfORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery Store Open Tonight LET A CHECKING ACCOUNT STAND GUARD over Your Finances! A Checking Account at this bank will safeguard your funds; it will eliminate the risk of loss or theft of cash; it fur- nishes a legal receipt for each expendi- ture; and it supplies a record of each disbursement. Let a Checking Account stand guard over your finances. In addition to the protection, you will enjoy the convens unce of paying by check. Come in—; {your check book is ready. ~ First National Bank DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Block Tin Pipe Rubber Beer Hose Pumps Chromium Plated Beer Faucets Gas Regulators Double Distributor vanves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits Complete We have in our organization Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker and Gee Bee, all old-time plumhers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and the handling of block tin pipe. If you want a real good job installed as it should be Phone 34. RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbings, ‘Heafing and Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what the job will cost™ |Old Papers for Sale at Empire Officie. ] \ {