The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, AUGUST 7, BRINGING UP FATHER M DOCTOR DRUGGEM - ' RECEIVED A'PHONE MESSAGE TO CALL- HUH! HE SENT FER A DOCTOR THAY CARRIES A TOOL CHEST- THIS DONT LOOK GOOD FER ME- YES- | 'PHONED- | AM DOCTOR CUTTEM- HAVE A PECULIAR CASE HERE AND 'O LIKE TO CONSULT WITH YOou ABOUT T+ 9 'M ABOUT READY TO COLLAPSE-~ HUM-JUST A MINUTE . SENATORS' LEAD GUT T0 3 GAMES INPENNANTRAGE Washington Loses to Phil- adelphia — Yankees Win from Boston WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The Senators lost to Philadelphia Sun-, day afternoon by a score of 12 to 8 and the Yankees won from Bos- ton by a score of 5 to 4 The Yankeeg cut the Senators’ lead in the American League pennant race to three games. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 7, 3; Portland 8, 6. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 15, 7. Sacramento 3, 10; San Francisco | , 12, Hollywood 7, 10; Seattle 3, 6. National League St. Louis 1, 0; Cincinnati 2, 1. New York 3, 3; Brooklyn 6, 2. Philedelphia 1, 1; Boston 0. 2. Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 6. American League Cleveland 3, 1; Detroit 7, 2. Boston 4; New York 5. Philadelphia 12; Washington 8. Chicago 6, 1; St. Louis 5, 7. Juncau City League Elks-Moose, postponed, rain. | | | | | NEW YORK GOES BUMP; PHILADELPHIA WINNER NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Yan- kees skyrocketed individually and collectively last Saturday after-| noon, especially in the eighth in-‘ ning and Philadelphia scored sev-| en runs to win the third game in a row by a score of 8 to 3. WASHINGTON BEATS BOSTON WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.— Last Saturday afternoon the Washing- ton Senators beat Boston in a close contest, 3 to 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 7; Los Angeles 9. Sacramento 2, 2; San Francisco 3, 3. Hollywood 6; Seattle 3. Missions 5, 2; Portland 3, 3. National League New York 11, 3; Philadelphia ST Brooklyn 1; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, 2; Cincinnati 6, 1. American League Boston 2; Washington 3. Philadelphia 8; New York 3. Chicago 9; St. Louis 10. Cleveland 15, 1; Detroit 6, 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost Portland 51 Hollywood Los Angeles Sacramento Oakland San Francisco Missions Seattle National League ‘Won Lost 61 59 57 55 55 44 . 41 American New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Cineinnati Brooklyn Pot. 640 610 510 481 League Won Lost 64 36 39 49 56 54 55 55 68 ‘Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Chiczzo Boston St. Louls Juncau City League (Second Half) Won Lost American lcslon e T Moose 6 5 Elks % 4 A registered Holstein cow owned by Dr. C. K. Duiton of Moberly, Mo., brought seven calves into the world in 22 months, (land, had not heard of Jack Love- jlock’s record-smashing mile when ihe | great force in athletics. came not so much from superior l be in bed by eleven and goi eight hours' Englith “Weakness” in Field Events—This will not be remedied until w2 get a superman to lead the way, fire enthusiasm, and form a “school” of emulators. Secrct of Finns' Sheecess.—Lar ly a matter of temperament. SPORT SLANT S, By ALAN GOULD Lord David Burghley, one of the most famous and popular track athletes ever developed in Eng- ge- GIANT KILLER It will be a long time before American tennis enthusiasts forgot Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, the blond British youngster 'who twice has been a stumbling block to our Davis Cup hopes. Not since the prewar days of John C. Parke has any British star so har- rassed the United States as Aus- tin, delivered .his swan song to London sport writers, but he made this prophetic statement: “On the question of continuing to better existing times, T think the human frame is developing continually and will always be ca- pable of better and better speeds. The competitive element, too, is a So - long as you have one man putting up records, so long will you have twenty others trying to smash them, and eventually succeeding.” The “superiority” which Ameri- | cans were usually able to claim | in athletics, Lord Burghley added, Ncver a national champion, pos- sed of limited stamnia and re- garded somewhat lightly by many tennis sharps, Austin has now as- sumed the ‘“giant killing” role in Davis Cup play. Two years ago he whipped Frank Shields and Sidney Wood in the singles, and his conquest of Ellsworth Vines in straight sets this July at Paris left the Americans gasping Austin reached the Wimbledon final of 1932 but he was then no match for Vines, losing by 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, It is noteworthy that in turning the tables in the Davis | Cup play this year the, British No. 25 allowed Vines only six games, | 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. - eee coaching, more intensive or more whole-hearted training, as was generally thought in England, but from their far greater number of varsity undergraduates. “When you nave an enormous number of students—there are sin- gle universities in America of 12, 000 or 15,000 students—you are 11» furge mumber of enimusasne vouns (READING CLUB SOLD TO BOSTON RED SOX athletes.” [ | ON THE STAND | READING, Pa, Aug. Catechized on his experiences, Reading Club of the New York- habits and opinions, Lord Burgh-, Pannsylvania Baseball League has ley's responses arz grouped thus bery spld to the Boston Red Sox. interestingly in the London prints: | It is announced by Robert Quinn, adverse views they are undoubt- | e edly a powerful influence for in- REDS RELEASE SMITH in the stress of physical competi-} tion got along far better at Los | to do at the Geological Museum.: CINCINNATI, Aug. 7. — The Biggest Thrill of My Career— Cincinnati Reds yesterday released Amsterdam Olympiad in 1928 by[Braves by the waiver route. two fest. A marvelous moment!|Smith, whom the Reds obtained shock to my American friends,|began his big league career in Bos- When I am in good condition, |tn in 1923. racing a week is quite sufficient. The Empire wili show you the Diet—No fads. Regular Meals!best way to save and invest whatl matters. ments of the local merchants in me—neasonable I used to The Empire. 7.—The' 'IRON WORKER IS CHAMPION lic Links Title, Port- land Match PORTLAND, Ore, Aug Charles Ferrera, 28-year-old Francisco iron worker, won Public Links Golf Crown here Saturday, trouncing Robert os 1 Miller, of Jacksonville, Florida, 4 and 2 in the final 36 hole match. HARNESS RACING ENJOYS BIGGEST BOOM IN YEARS By ORLO ROBERTSON (A. P. Sports Writer) NFW YORK, o g With 15,000 horses in training for ulu“wl over the country’s 800 mile an half-mile tracks, lizht harness hors | racing facing a revival of old | times, when the trottzrs and pacers held sway in almost every city and hamlet. Where sharp curtailments have | been made in other sports, officials of the trotting and pacing game have gone ahead with plans for the | biggest season in recent years. On the Grand Circuit alone, nearly a half-million dollars will be distributed to the fleetest of the country’s harness hor: while it is estimated that purses on small- er circuits and at the hundreds of | county fairs will total close to a| million dollars, Topped by the $50,000 Hamble- tonian, which will be trotted at| Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 19, the major- | ity of the stakes on the Graml;’ Circuit havz retained their high| values in face of hard times. | Syracuse Back in Field The championship Stallion Stake. valued at $12,000, will be held at Cleveland, as will the $6,000 Matron Stakes. The Lexington, Ky., meat- ing again will be topped by the! $14000 Futurity, while Syracuse,| with its SGOMJ Westflm Horsemen 1, the last is Olympic Games.— Despite many | OWner of the local franchise. ternational amity. Sixty nations TO BOSTON BRAVES Angeles than 65 nations seem able Winning the 100 meters at the!Pitcher Bob Smith to the Beston Training Methoas.—mine are a| from Chicago in a trade last year, one day's training and one day's 557 D R o e and digestable food are all that!cash you have. Read the advertise- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON WON ALL THE FREE. STYLE TITLES AT THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL TTLE MEET — INCLUDING THE 800Y0. RELAY. HOMESTEAD ,PA. NATIONAL CHAMPION AT 100 -METERS 440 - YAROSs 850 MILE \ qa Rights Reserved by The Associated Prosy —By Pap| LIBRARY CLLB GoN || HE MEET TITLE , WITH B0 POINTS M}rf | QUIET-.NOW TARE A DEEP GOLF PLAYER Charles Ferrera Wins Pub-|| | Ace Hudkins, VST KEER BREATH J Southern California foothall playars who expect to see much action this fall picked a variety of jobs to keep fit. (feft) and Bob McNeish are getiing in sh pipeline. Lower left: Los Angeles buildings an iceman and Garla aan. (Assocna(cd Pres Johnny S EX-FIGHTER IS SHOT IN NIGHT GLUB 1 TRUUBLE /\ce Hudkins Has Two Bul-| lets ir His Chest— One Man Booked LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. T— prize fighter, erst- | while “Nebraska Wildcat,” was shot twice in the chest in a night club altercation early Sunday morning. R. H. Harris, aged 38, proprietor ‘ur the night club, was booked by | the police on a charge of suspicion of an assault with a deadly weapon. ' | Harris charged Hudkins reached |for his pistol when Harris remon- trated with the ex-fighter over raising a disturbance. Hudkins's pistol was later found to be empty. Stake and the equally rich Fox Pacing Stake, has returned to the ight harness field after menting with runners years. During the three-week meeting v Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H., July 26-Aug. 12, more than $75,000 vill be distributed in purses With many of the rich ncluding the Hambletonian, lim ted to three-year-old trotters, there s much interesting in which colt illy or gelding will displace the Marchioness as the champion and ading money winner of the year for two Forty Eligible for Classic Forty speedy trotters are or the blue ribbon event port. Between now and post the field may dwindle or less as preparatory he class of the di In Calumet Dawson, Harriman, president of Circuit, has a promising bay ing which has shown a swift tur f speed over the Goshen rack. William Cane, sponsor Hambletonian, has in his Iime stable a son of Laurel King Ben, he is pointing to e feat of his Walter Dear ier of the 1929 running. Calumet Dick, wiltch cost $1 the Old Glory sale, did not a two-year-old, ‘but is cc manding much respect in his ea trials. He is owned by William Leese, races the Good H at s ————ee— Advertisements spread world L products before you, DOCTOR WiLL CHARGE? PLEADE COME RIGHT OVER RESIDENCE-RIGHT experi- | stakes, | | ers, \ lously hurt in hand-to-hand fight- |ing with striking |at . Hop Yards to Raise to a dozen| how | district will 1933. HELLO-19THIO TO MR- JIGGS' At top: Julies Bescos se by digging ditches for a ibs flogrs and steps of ck Gordon Clark Is i, is an Avalon police- | TRUUPERS ARE HURT IN FIGHT Bhli with 5 Striking Milk Producers — One Man May Die | | | TROUBLF LY CONTINUES; . H THREATENED [ | | UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 7.—Bat- tling their way to the market over the opposition of thé striking far- mers, non-participants of New York ite’s milk strike called upon ate and local auv.hormu,‘ for more protection as the result | of bloodshed and threats last night One man was shot and another threatened with lynching. Two | women were beaten, one trooper PACHFM COAST Goal Chuc SvLvesTER KNnAPP . 1S ONE. WISE CHAP/. . THERE'S MORE “THAN CLOCK i WORK. /NEATH nis cap/ BT e, ~AND ORDERS COAL HE KNOWS WiLL HEAT ~ 7 FOR OUR..} GOOD COAL Jus-r CAN Y \ s \BEFORE HIS ?COAL BIN GETS \TOO LOW— TO THE TELEPHONE! HE DOES ’ PACIFIC COAS' COAL C°. R 42 ‘UNEAU ALASKA P — WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. [T TS TS USSR S FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. : o i [T FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company ! Telephone 3: Prompt Delivery B e Sy THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Sheet Metal Plumbing Heating WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. was struck with an iron pipe and i F: farmers injured as pick- | farmers attempted to dump | milk of non-strikers. Th“"‘ re many clashes between strik- ers and troops. | Virtually every member of the police is on duty. | Meanwhile the State Milk Con- trol Board used the abumlouml classified price system and guar antee the farmers a blanket price | 4'. cents a quart. No serious | shortage of milk is reported. } ; th W state of UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 7—One| State Trooper was injured so bad- | ly that he may die and five oth-| including Capt. Stephen Mc- Grath, the hero of the 1929 burn Prison riots, were less ser-| milk produ: Oriskany late last Saturday. — .- - Wages, Coming Fall INDEPENDENCE, Ore, Aug. 7. —An announcement that wages for all employees in hop yards of this be increased 25 per| cent for the coming harvest, was| made by the Independence district| of the Oregon Hop Growers Asso- | ciation. » picking price, which was 80 a hundred pounds last year, be increased to $1 a hundred,| owers said. The pay of day| will be raised from $2 to to 90 feet l. , in the pov\ line that will trans- from Boulder dam 65 mit ele s Angeles, HEN the weather is bad, or when for any reason you are unable to call at the bank in person, the U. S. Mail will _Jmake the trip for you. The only charge is the cost of a pos(- age stamp. Banking by mail is scft convenient, and easy to do. All bam-| actions received in this manner are given prompt attention. We invite you, to bank by mail at this bankl ~ First National Bank