The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 5

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O v v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST 10; 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER THEY DONT COME TO AN SENATORS BEAT YANKEES AGAIN T0 EVEN SERIES CHICAGO, Aug. 10. — Out OI th2 kaleidoscopic fluctuations of - { ¥ strength that have marked a dizzy Wafhmg‘ton Goes Three National League pennant ch; Full Games Ahead in comes little to comfort the ex League’s Lead NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Behind the effective pitching of Monte Weaver, Washington increased the lead over New York yesterday by three full games as the Senators defeated the champions by a score of 4 to 1 and to get an even break | in the four game series. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Cvast League Missions 3; Oakland 9. Portland 9; San Francisco 13. Seattle 11; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 1; Sacramento 4. National League Philadelphia 2; Boston 3. St. Louis 7; Chicago 10. American League Washington 4; New York 1. Boston 8; Philadelphia 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Tost Pct. (Second Half) Won Lost 6 5 Eet American Legion 545 545 Moose [ 5 Elks 4 6 400 ————— RACING TO ELGIN, I, Aug. 10.—Auto rac- ing will be revived this summer on the ecight-mile course west of Elgin, scene of famous annual ra- ces of 15 years ago. Work has begun to put the course in shape for races August 24 and 25, when many leading American and foreign drivers will compete. Barney Oldfield, who with such old-timers as Ralph DePaima used to burn up the course in the old days, will act as starter for the revival races. Among the prospective con- testants in the free-for-all Aug- ust 25 are winners of the Grand Prix road races in France and Italy. ‘ e A BLESSED EVENT ! Is Coming i — e To selll To sell!! Advertising 1s your best bet now. X PIGGLY THIS HAS GONE FER ENOUGH: THERE SIX DOCTORS IN THE NEXT ROOM TRY1 TO MAKE AN INVALID QUT OF ME- \F M GONNA SHOW'EM HOW WELL AM BY THROWIN' 'EM ALL OUT OF THE I spending all the first half of the| THE NEI|GHBORS WILL THINK THIS 1S A MEDICAL cunic - SHUT LR HERE THEY COME- NOW WE'LL FIND OUT WHAT AILS 5 AGREEMENT Gmnts Cubs and Plrates Promtse Hot Battle Now Down the Home Stretch perts as the race moves into tvhel late summer stage. | ‘The flag-defending Cubs, an,er‘ season trying to stay near the .500 | mark, have romped through a| home stay that produced 16 vic- tories in 19 games and sparkled | with heroics of pitching and game, saving hits that almost equaled' their spectacular September spurt of 1932. | It brought them up close to the surprising New York Giants, who have held the league leadership’ since July 11 amid wide-eyed won- derment of the critics and fans' who, generally, “couldn’t see” the Terrymen, P | Three Guesses ! As a result of this long-awaited ' but not very heartily expected up-| turn in the champions’ fortunes, threz pertinent questions now adorn the league picture, to-wit: | Will the Cubs be able to carry on their drive, on the road, in a successful ' defense of their -title? the 9'. game margin they had trailed New York was cut to two games. Included in} this string were four . straight tri- amj over the Giants who de- pite this played .500 ball during the Cubs' spree. At this point appear in better shape any time this season. by which the Chicagoans than at Bud Tin- liability to a distinct asset and three other starting hurlers—War- neke, Bush and Root—have been hurling consistent ball. Cuyler A Big Help Kiki Cuyler, out for months as a result of an early injury, is spiration and a fair a tment of sase hits—to the Cub causz. Play- ing Manager Grimm is doing abounds throughout the line-up. Down the line through a furious in-out- or. stretch race will it be the out Cubs, the plugging Pirates, the highly-rated Giants who pravail? e ning has developed from a pnchmgI back in the game contributing in‘1 his stuff at first base, and good h?alth’ BROUILLARD KNOCKS OUT -~ TITLEHOLDER [Ben Jeby Goes Into Slum- Is Coming DAILY SPORTS CARTOON PARKER. HAS WON THREE NATIONAL g SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS i 1 JUNIOR. AND { CLAY COURT . ~IN EACH CASE HIS OPPONENT IN THE FINALS WAS GENE MAKO Portland % 52 .593‘ Or can the Giants retain their < Sacramento 77 .58 592 timely wallop and gilt-edged pitch- ! ber Land in Seventh Los Angeles 76 53 589 ing to prove themselves a great! | 1 Hollywood T4 53 593 ball team, after all? | | Round Lasl nghl Oakland 58 70 453 Or will the Pittsburgh Pirates, i i San Francisco 53 76 411| heavy pre-season favorites and! _NEW e A‘.‘"' .w'—'.l‘m" 58 A Brouillard, former welterweight! Missions .. . 52 18 400| leaders through most of the first f . f 1 A i champion, last night knocked pud{ Seattle 47 76 .382| seven weeks of the campaign, get |Ben Jeby, recognized as Ne Natonal League the Waner boys a-hitting again | § e 2 York’s middleweight titleholder, in | Won Lost Pctand uncork a rush that will bear t seventh- ‘of & ’ScHeduled 15 New York ... 61 ' 43 592| out their statistical pre-eminence? | rg\(;ndcf iy aiih 2 Pittsburgh 37007 46 562 Giants Consistent ! T | Chicago 59 47 557 The Giants have been far and\ Brgs;;lyar:»:f:fvic(}58}15?“2‘15[:03:3‘ Boston .56 51 52|away the most consistent team in| ok " i St. Louis 55 52 514| the league. They hopped into sec- SS. ; : : Philadelphia .44 59 42Trond place the second week of the | The, ¥iolpry, cdrtied no title s R . i 5 nificance outside of New York Cincinnati . 44 63 411 ]season and, with the exception of | ¥y Stat Brooklyn . 42 60 4123 the first June week-end have s t?p, azzger Bill Terry s ! PRERY | been either first or second ever | of .the Giants;Manager Charley A s i ; Awverlcan League since. Superfine hurling by Carl| Crimm, Cubs, and Manager HOLE-IN-ONE COURSE | Won Lost Pot. | Hubbell, Roy Parmalee, Hal Schu-| Geerse Gibson, Pirates. Place 29 ‘Washington ... 66 .38 635} macher and Fred Fitzsimmons has| YOur bets. FLINT, Mich., Aug. 10. — Th!'{‘ * New York 63 41 606 | done much to hold them up. ~ [Mott Park golf course here has Philadelphia . 63, 51 505 St. Louis Cardinals enjoyed a stirred up the race. The Bruins|about approached its quota for Detroit . .. 52 54 491 |'few weeks' tenure of the top fol- awoke the morning after Fourth of | holes-in-one this season. Arwr; Cleveland .. . 52 57 A7) lowing a late May spurt that ' July, traditional turning point of | Gus Somppi had bagged an ne' Chicago : . 48 56 462| gave them 15 wins in 18 games,} big league campaigns, with a mod- | on the course, George Harris ca Boston 46 56 451 | but that bulge has steadily slipped est 38-38 record. along and got another. St. Louis . 42 68 382| away from the Cards as their| Then came the Wrigley field B pitching talent failed. I stand, 16 wins in 19 starts and u! A BLESSED EVENT Juneau City League It is the Cubs’ rally that has solid grip on second place, while/ t S, /7 By GEORGE Mc‘\I AN UG naticnally cakes of ice to bicycles with ropes and then go along the value. popula WE HAVE DIAGNOSED ~YYOUR HUSBAND'S CASE AND FIND THAT HE NEEDS EYE- GLASSES - i ([ e called and if " or mere properly at Venice, the pastime. Venetian The adv. tion TO BUY A for $47.50 Wilton were for less than bought direct 25% utiful rugs CHENILE RUGS planing, merriment bathing girl “clippe about quality, the ASSORTMENT hitch 9x12 WILTON RUG "This is 4 wonderful opportunity to secure a good quality, b These Pennsylvania Mills before the went into effect. ALSO A FINE from OF mar and a large ipping” ads bring you the informa- style and price. YOUR LAST CHANCE ket the price advance in attractl\'e patterns suitable for living room or '26x48 in Oval Chenile 27x50 in Oval Chenile bed room Don’t Overlook RUCS NOW ON DISPLAY $4.50 $3.75 This Opportunity! ]uneau Young Hdw. Co. |} | e e USSR | PACIFIC COAST Goal Chuchles SvivesTer Knape. 1S ONE WISE CHAP/ THERE'S MORE THAN CLOCIKL WORK, 'NEATH nis cap/ O me. ~AND OQDERS COAL HE KNOWS W!LL HEAT ~ 7 )BE’FORE His (COAL BIN GETS {TOO LOW~— JTO THE TELEPHONE_. HE DOES FOR OUR.} GOOD COAL Jus—r CAN T \ FIGURED IN HEAT UMTS OUR COAL COSTS LESS! PACIFIC COAST COAL (. 142 ‘uneau ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 + ' Prompt Delivery THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. 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 ‘J make the trip for you. The only charge is the cost of a post- age stamp. Banking by mail is safe, convenient, and easy to do. All trans- actions received in this manner are ‘given prompt attention. We invite you, to bank by mail at this bankl First National Bank | [ | X E RN A RN JF AN IHOR T T NN

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