The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933. “ LL JUST RUN DOWN AN SEE DINTY'S [loocTor an nave HIM LOOK ME OVER l BEFORE WE GO AWAY ON CUR VACATION - "GRUNSMADEIN —SPORT: NINTH INNING, SLANTS, SENATORS WIN —{ZxAm iy Babe Ruth, in his twentieth ma- jor league season, is appro: Washington Increa<es Lead the 700 mark in home run needs only 48 this year to reach Over Idle Yankees by G grand total and he was half- Four Games way to the goal by the end of July. A few years ago the remark was made in this column that the Babe's aggregate would be some- thing the boys to shoot at for rest of our life-time. It -is E n by slamming £ virtually certain that no ot win an 8 to 4 ¢r player inside of the next ten The vietory the vears will hit his "700th big league tha Senators over the idle heme run, but beyond thai noth- s by full games. n be predicted with any de- in the game, John W. f certall n two of Portsmouth, New Hamp- Strong-armed and. broad-backed shire, aged 69 years, died in a young men like Jimmy Foxx and grandstand seat. Henry Lou Gehrig are hot on al ol the sl ing trail GAMES FRIDAY Gehrig is further along the road PRecifis: Cotst Liskue now, with a total of 267 homer: cramento 0. to his credit in eight consecutive | seasons, but Lou is 30 old Even if he lasts as long in regu- lar harness as the remarkable Ruth ‘land keeps his batting eye un-| | dimmed, Gehrig will h to av- jerage more than 40 circuit b season to touch the Bak d total. He should hit 1300th this year. BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 12.—The American League’s leading Wash- ington Senators opened up in the ninth inning yesterday and com- pletely ruined eight innings of good t San Francisco 4. 0, 2; Los Angeles 15, & National League Chi o 8; Pittsburgh Cincinnati 5; St. Louis American League Washington 8; Boston 4. Detroit 0; Chicago 2. Sc'lftl“ 2 8. JIMMIE B Foxx, only 25 now, had his big pet. |} in 1932 when he came with- “1in two wallops of tying Ruth's major league record of 60 for a single season. He has only been playing regularly since 1928. His aggregate home run output w 174 up to the start of this sea | son and he is beyong the now. Give Foxx as long a baseball life as Ruth, with about 15 more y of active play, and he will need to average close to 35 home runs per season to top the 700 mark. It's possible, therefore, for eith- er Gehrig or Foxx to shoot for the record over the next 10 or 15 years, but it must be remembered that the competition is tougher, the pitching gettting better and the ball no livelier. Neither Jim- mie nor Lou now has a chance to plaster the kind of a “rabhit” ball that Ruth started to batter all over the premises in 1920. Still the A’s first sacker is do- ing as well this year as hc was STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost 53 53 54 54 70 ki 80 81 ye Los Angeles Portland Sacramento Hollywood Oakland San ancisco Missions Seattle Natfonal League ‘Won Lost 62 42 60 47 59 47 56 51 56 52 4 60 42 60 44 64 Pct. 596, 561 557 523 519 423 412 407 New York Chicago Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Auerican League Lost 38 41 51 56 Pet. 642 606 505 481 Washington New York Philadelphia Detroit DOC - LOOK ME OVER AN DONT SEND ME A BiLL UNTILY GIT BACK FROM ME VACATION- 1 WANT TO ENJCY 200 m:\‘.ki WES< VD ADVISE YOUL TO COME HERE AFTER “YOUR VACATION THAT 'S WHEN PEOPLE NEED AN EXAMINATION - OPEN YYOUR MOUTH WIDE- THATS 1T- NGOW DAY "AH"! . CARMELITES COME TO U. 3. CKLAHOMA CITY, Auz. Five young Carmeli exiled from Spain since the revolution, have become avid students of American | government in their order's mission here All five in America. They are the Rev. Frs. Thomas Montrail and ILeopold Guerola, already ordained in the priest- hood, and Heladius Lopez, Xavier Medrano and Florence Ferrando, completing their studies for ordi- nation. All came to America more then a year ago. Once each their theological and philosophi- cal study, the Spaniards are given instruction American govern- mental workings by Dr. Leon Sen- sabaugh head of the history and | government department of Okla- homa City University. BURNING UP ASSOCIATION MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12. — It's perfectly all right with Outfielder Bob Holland that the Boston Braves swapped him for Joc Mow- ry early this season Mowry is now doing what Hol- land used to do—help hold down the Braves' bench. Meanwhile Holland is filling in nicely with { the Minneapolis American Asso- | ciation club, batting around .340 and maintaining a place as run- ner-up to his team-mate, Joe Hau- ser, for the home run champion- ship of the circuit. 1 1932 and he has any ball out n he cannects. Gehrig, how- ever, has not been finding the | range as often as usual this .\c.\-; son the power to of the park $7.500 WORTH OF TONIC One of the big reasons for the sh of the New York Giants ttle Hughie COritz, who covers ground around second base ika a circus tent, and the story behind this is that it cost the club something like $7,500. That was the amount the Giants young Byrne gue infield: a year ago when it looked as thoough Critz's arm was about through and that a replacement likely would be re- quired for 1933. But as soon as Critz saw James ampering around in spring {rain- ing things took a change fo: better. With his job at egan taking more chano arm. Filnding no ill this D C on aside and has been He ng bet young Mr. h. ‘“We hope to stay 5 be:cn 1dir than in years, wk warms the ber D ‘HANK’ IBA TAKES | LOFTY CAGE MARK TO MOUNTAIN JOB MARYVILLE, Mo., August 12— (Hank) Iba will take an e record with him when he s the Maryville Teachers Col- | t this fall to become head bas- ketball coach of the University of Colorado. | His Maryville Teachers teams | won 100 out of 114 games, snaring four consecutive Missouri College conference titles during Iba's four- vear tenure. In 1932 the team lost the National A. A. U. title by one point, the Wichita Henrys winning 15 to 14 in the final con- test. ter | James DESTROYERS HOMEBOUND The five United States destroy- ers on a good-will tour to Ala: | ka, sailed from Seward Augu SRS NEWSPAPERMEN ON TRIP The trio of newspapermen, com- | route to <California waters. The ,pnsmg M. I. Stevens, of Los An- | destroyers, after leaving Juneau, ’g‘los Art Smith of St. Loum made calls at Skagway, Cordov.x {and Green Bay, and Ray E. Pow- | Valdez and Seward. rs of Detroit, who are touring Lh*‘[ ———————— north in a small boat ‘Xicked”| FIRE CHIEF WEDS [by an outboard motor in the| Frank Shank, Chief of the Al- interests of various newspaper syn- "afih\ Railroad Fire Department at dicates, pulled out of Dawson sev-| Anchorage, and Miss Lillian Bra-| eral days ago for Fairbanks, ex-|dy, of Cordova, were recently mar-| pecting to arrive there in about a|ried at the Cook Inlet metropo- month. lis. 57 56 58 68 Cleveland Chicago Boston St. Louis Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost American Legion 6 Moosz Elks DIZZY-BIRTHDAYS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—Another pictuliarity of Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, eccentric Cardinal| hurler, is that he ~has several birthdays every year. The club/| roster gives his natal date as; Jan. 16, 1911, but in midsummer he received a new watch and stick- { pin as “bi presents. R s BLACK WOLF of Metlakatla, killed k wolf the other day with | shot. ~The wolf was toward the mainland in vy of Betton Island when killed it LAND T KILLS Rod Davis, the v Davis MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERSBILT WHITNEY - SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— TOMATO ROLLS Juneau Bakery - 6HE IS THE THIRD DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ;l:r Too MRS WHITNEY <. TWO HOUR S AND FORTY MINUTES TO =By Pap THIS KEEN SPORTSWOMAN OWNS A FINE STABLE OF JUMPERS SR ~ RECENTLY LANDED A 143-POUND SWORD FisH @OMAN To CATCH A BROADSBILL WiTiy A ROD AND ResL. .| what week in addition to; |4 after a two-day visit there, en-| By GEO RGE McMANUS RELY SWIM REGUHD AGAIN BROKEN ANTWERP, Aug. 12.—Miss Wil- ly Don Ouden recently created is claimed to be another world record at the new covered swimming pool here. She covered 1100 meters free style in 1 minute, 6 seconds, which compares with 1:06 3-5 set by the American swimmer, Miss Helene Madison, two years ago.. Early in May, Miss Ouden broke another of Miss Madison’s records' by swimming 100 meters free style in 2:28 3-5 against Miss Madison’ s, 2:34 3-5. e e ———— L . { SPORT BRIEFS | o Emil Maliho and ‘‘Frenchy” Uhalt, teammates on the Oakland coast league club, were tied at 30 stolen bases to lead the league in mid-season. { Bud Hafey, young outfielder of the San Francisco Mission Reds of the Coast League, is said to have one of the smallest heads in baseball. Weighing 180 pounds, the youth wears a size six hat, ac- cording to teammates. James “Moose” Taussig, vet- eran San Francisco boxing man- ager, believes he has an outstand- ing ring prospect in Joe Lang, former national amateur bantam- weight champion. Lang recently turned professional and displayed | marked abaility in his early pro battles. i Bush league fame was won by W. Libke of Shelton when he piteched a no-hit, no run, no-walk game against Olympia in the old Timber League of Washington ! | State. | A ‘“southpaw golfers'” associa-| tion of Duluth, Minn, with 40 njembers will sponsor an i\ll-Min-J nesota southpaw tournament late this month. | Law Turkey ls Stem Against Nudists ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 12.— An attempt to form a nudist as- sociation here was squelched by the government. No assoclation of any sort may be organized in Turkey without official sanction and the negative in this case was especially stern. .. NEW WRANGELL DAIRY 1. P. Tore has started in the dairy business with a herd of cows on his homestead at Sergeif Island on the Stikine River flats near Wrangell. WOMAN BEREFT . . . Many times we are called upon to act for a grief- stricken widow with only “small children and no one to assume the responsibil- ity of burial arrangements. We are thoroughly sym- pathetic and considerate in such situations and can be completely relied upon to render a well-directed and attentive service ad- justed to the family's means or ideas of expen- diture. Chapel Service Free The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” New Alaska ng Just Published! Federal and Territorial Laws covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations. Water Right, Mill Sites and Tunnels. With forms anc 1 explanations. By Henry Roden ON SALE i PACIFIC COAST Goal Ghruchtes, {ir's ALL A {YOU'RE FULL OF FAKE!'SAID! % PRUNES‘,‘SAlo/ MR. BROWN- HIS FRIENVD/ CTHERE 1S ”:;‘H“é‘ég;o NO GOOD Apribreon jcoaL IN | PACKED {rms TOWN! “vou SE'E \ DO NOT SHOP FOR PRICE- s " IWANT NO HOME THAT'S coLD AS 1ce/ 2 ) GUESS YOURERIGHT, I UPON MY SouL- \TQ GET GOOD HEAT‘ X ONE NEEDS GOOD, " St COALZ WALKER NC. PA(I Fl( COAST COAI. C° 4] JyNEAU ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. forr e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON* T(’]ephum* 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | | FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery P s THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. WHENfllcviud\ii is bad, or when for any reason you are unable to call at the bank in person, the U. S. Mail will _Jmltc the trip for you.‘ The only charge is the cost of a post- age stamp. Banking by mail is uh,' convenient, and easy to do. All Ium-j .ctionl received in this manner are /given prompt attention. We invite you, to bank by mail at this bankl First National Bank