The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 BRINGING UP FA B8Y GoLL DONT GQITTIN HUNGRY- WHERES® THE RESTAURANT ON THIS TRAIN? THE PIRATES NOSE UP ON GIANTS, PENNANTRACE Penn., Sept. 5.—| The Pitt rgh Pirates eased up; to within seven and one-half| games behind the Giants Monday | | | | PITTSBURGH, as they prepared to take the five| series opening here today ! 1 the League's leaders. The! Pirates took yesterday's game !rom; mnati by a score of 1 to 0, ten innings. GAMES M()E\'DAY kland 16, 5; Missions 6, 1. Los Angeles 12, 1; Portland 2, 5. National League St. Louis 4, 3; Chicago 6, 5. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 1. Other games postponed, rain. American League St. Louis 2, 0; Cleveland 3, 2. Chicago 0, 4; Detroit 8, 5 Other games rained out. BRAVES LOSE IN RACE; | NAT'L LEAGUE PENNANT BOSTON, M Sept. «5—The n Braves checked out in the nal League's red-hot pennant Sunday by dropping the fourth ight game to the New York Giants in the fourteenth inning a double-header. The second game was called by the Sunday law by a score of 4 to 3, the opener of | when a tie 4 to 4 | ttsburgh is the next to try to stop the Giants. | GAMES SUNDAY | Pacific Coast League ' Sacramento 3, 2; Hollywood 4, 7. San Francisco 6, 8; Seattle 5, 3. Oakland 1, 9; Missions 3, 5. | Los Angeles 13, 5; Portland 5, 4. National League New York 4, 4; Boston 3, 4. Second game called in eighth in-| ning on account of Sunday law. ’ St. Louis 3; Chicago 1. | Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnau 9. | Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. ’ | American League Detroit 1, 5; St. Louis 2, 5. Szc- ond game called in ninth «inning on account of darkness. Boston 2; Washington 3. Cleveland 14; Chicago 3. . Philadelphia-New York, rain. a GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 2; Missions 4. Sacramento 4; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 10; Seattle 4. Los Angeles 5; Portland 7. National League New York 5; Boston 3. St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 4. Chicafo 5; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 0. i American League i Washington 3, 8; Philadelphia 7, 4 | Cleveland 12; Chicago 4. Detroit 1; St. Louis 7. Boston 1; New York 2. STANDING OF “LUBS | | | Pacific Coast League ! Won Lost Pet.! Hollywood .95 63 601 Los Angeles .94 64 595 Portland . 90 65 581 Sacramento 8 13 538 | Oakland 74 84 468 | San Francisco 68 88 436 Missions 66 96 407 Seattle 58 98 372 Natrona» League H won Lost Pet | New York 77 48 616! Pittsburgh 7 57 555 Chicago 72 60 545 Boston 70 59 542 St. Louis .. 70 63 526 52 T3 416 51 T3 411 50 80 385 Awerican League Lost Pet. ‘Washington 45 .651 New York .. 53 583 Cleveland . 63 533 Philadelphia 64 496 Detroit :; :I; Chicago o Boston 5 427 St. Louis 8 36 IGNORANT - 'TS CALLED \. NEVER LET HIM FORGET HANOING THE ) GREAT MAN-O-WAR (/. THRER BE 90 \'M NOT GOING TO EAT LUNCH- V INTEND TO DIET UNTIL WE REACH CHICAGO DINER ‘Breakdown’ Jinx Faces Scott-Paine In His Bid for Harmsworth Trophy o s The danger of breakdowns and hard luck as well as the task of ocut-speeding Gar Wood con- front Hubert Scoft-Paine when Detroit, September 2. befcre ccmpleting the necessary which has only one motor are shown above. Wood and his Mi BULLETIN — MARINE CITY, Michigan, Sept. 5.—Gar Wood kept the Harmsworth plaque, symbolic of the world’s speed- boat championship in America for at least another year when he defeated Hubert Scott-Paine, British challenger, yesterday in the second race of the 1933 British international trophy series. Wood won by a close margin of 22:33 seconds. In a burst of sped above 95 miles an hour, Weod won the first race last Saturday after- noon. By FOSTER B. HAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Hubert Scott-Paine will be com- | peting against both Gar Wood and “breakdown jinx” when he roars out in his oddly-constructed water | America's, never has been compell- by motor trouble the next year. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON (GENTLEMAN Jim” CORBETT {3 WILL ALWAYS BE RECALLED' AS THE MAN BASEBALL WiLL WS FAILURE TO ToucH SECOND -~ CosTinG HE GIANTS A URSET: WON LASTING Jj TORF FAME BY HIS ONLY UEFEAT Previous challengers of Wood all have been slicpped by breakdowns or a By GEORGE McMANUS + KNEW SHED HAVE TO ASK 4 HIM WHATS ON THE MENU - DHE CANT SEE THROUGH CANT YOU LET UP ON YOUR LECTURES REMEMBER! I FER A DONT MAKE ANY LOW BROW H MISTAKES AT THE TABLE- WHAT DO YOU RECOMMEND The same boat and Estelle V were brought over by Miss Carstairs in 1930. Estelle V. broke down in the first heat and Estelle IV in the second. Following these came Kaye Don and Lord Wakefield's Miss Eng- land I and II, the mishaps to still fresh in memory. H which are nd I won the first heat )d in 1931, then was led line ahead of the gun sank attempting to negotiate {the first turn. Miss England IL broke down in bdth the heats last year. Scott-Paine, long acclaimed as one of the leading builders and racers' of England, is pitting a vest pocket boat of radical design against Wood's powerful Miss America X., the hull of which has been improved and sines last year. New Boat Only 25 Feet Long The English driver has a tiny boat only 25 feet long and pow- ered with cnly one engine, gen- | erating 1,375 horsepower. This is in contrast to Wood's big racer, 28 feet in length and with four powerful engines churning up the dater with more than 6,000 horsepower. Scott-Paine is depending on his boat’s radical design, the cockpit dent he will be able to autmaneuv- | er and outfoot Wood on the turns. | Trials have shown the craft capa- % | hour, a speed greater than any by § | which, Wood has won previous tro- | phy races. the Britisher makes his atiempt to win the Harmswerth Trophy at ¢ cidents The secret about Equipose, the | greatest of thoroughbred race- ihorses now in training and regard- ;cd as the nearest thing to racing | lp,rfected since Man O' War, fi- speedster, Miss Britain III, at De- | ed to race more than twice and | nally is out. troit September 2 to challenge for only once has he lost a heat, to| The five-year old star of the C. the Harmsworth trophy. :Kaye Don in 1931. | V. Whitney establishment has a Seven times since the gray-| Sir E. Mackay Edgar, from| weakness for carrots. It wasn't thatched Wood won the interna-|whom Wood won the trophy, was | discovéred at first, although car- tional motorboating prize in 1920, the first to challenge the Ameri-|rots have long been considered a challengers have come from across | can’s supremacy, bringing his Ma- | delicacy on the carefully prepared the seas, and mot one of them: ple Leaf VII to the States in 1921.| menu of any thoroughbred king or has still had his boat running at| She sank on the second lap. the finish. Henri Esders’ French challenger,| mer trainer of the horse, says: Treubles Aplenty | Excelsior France IL, was the next| Mechanical difficulties and ac- | to come over and after being out- | Scott-Paine and his radicaliy-designed boat, Miss Britain III, s America X are below. heats. best after a good supper of car- Carrots for speed, apparently, eight competing craft before they | Excelsior France I had caught fire and spinach for strength. had completed even one heat and|and burned while preparing for a | of the three which have been able | challenge the year before. | to negotiate the first race none English Girl Fails GUIMET NOT WORRIED lasted through the second. Next came Betty Carstairs from The man seemingly least con- Under the Harmsworth rules the | England with Estelle' III. That was| cerned about Francis Oumet’s fail- trophy is won hy the winner of |in 1928. The boat hit a ferry wash |ure to qualify for this year's na- two of three heats but Wood, roar- | on the first lap, overturned and|tional amateur golf championship ing along in his various Miss| sank. Estelle IV was forced out|was Francis Ouimet. | “To Bear these people talk you | would think something terrible 1 had happened.” he told Arthur Sampson. “They seem to think I should toss my clubs away in dis strengthened |- streamlined and with a forward, rudder, to give him victory, confi-| % | ble of hetter than 100 miles an| | queen. ' Now Freddie Hopkins, for-| “Equipose always: seems to run| cidents havs put out five of the|classed in the first heat, quit.|rots the night before a big event.”| WELL- THE BEST AN' ONLY THING ON THE MENU- 19 CHICAGO AL L. JUNIORS ARE - B. B CHAMPS | NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 5— | The Chicago American League Junior baseball team last Satur- day won the National champion ship by trouncing the Trenton, New Jersey team, by a score of 7 to 6. Chicago won the first game of the series on Friday by a score of 14 to 5. gust and criticise the U. S. G. A. for the qualifying arrangements What a foolish attitude. “The world won't come to an end just because I fail to play well enough to get into this champion- ship. My game didn't deserve a place. I wasn't properly prepared | but that was my own fault. | “So many good youngsters are | popping up all over the country now that no one is sure to qualify or get anywhere in the champion- ship itself. We will have a good representation from this secion. | Old Cousin Jesse (Guilford) is playing well enough to win and Fred Wright is always dangerous. The young:r generation, like Wil- fred Cro: Joe Lynch, Jimmy iDn]:m and Eddie Kirouac is com- | ing fast. Bill Blaney needs to be afraid of no one in national com- petition.” le: | I BAD YEAR FOR FAVORITES Ouimet happens to be just an- other victim of a year in which it has becn pretty well demonstrated So far that anything can happen and probably will before the fi- nal kickoff in December. The list of fallen favorites and | champions is mounting so fast that it will take a rapid calculator at the year’s erd to tally the results. Gene Sarazen was toppled off both golfing thrones he occupied in 1932, Ellsworth Vines was dis- | placed by Jack Crowford at Wim- | bledon, and the British took the | Davis Cup away from France. The 1932 major league batting ‘champinns aren’t even in the race | this year, to all intents and pur- poses, while the Yankees seem on | the way out, too. They have been picking up box- | ing champidns from the resin, mi- | nus their titles, most of the year | with the list of beaten titleholders including Tony Canzoneri, Young Corgett III, Ben Jeby and Jack | Sharkey. But we still have Helen Wills | Moody, Tommy Hitchcock and Eq- | uipose to maintain some consisten- cy in the old order. L Gl CARD PARTY | Women of the Moose will hold a card party at the Moose Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Good prizes. Admission 50c. Whist and | bridge will be played. —adv. --By i’a}; Y Throughout the g by all lines of PR GOTTLIER: MAY WIN ALL SORTS OF GOLF HONORS - BUT SHE WILL. BE EVERLAST/INGLY LABELED AS THE GIRL - WHO BEAT THE FRIICE OF WALES. 3 Fé@‘*st Nati A GOOD BANK OUl HIS bank's sphere of influence is not confined to our own community. trade termitory served business- in our city you will find men and women who have chosen this as their bank be- cause they know that here they will be accorded thoroughly dependable service year in and year out. i This is a good bank for you, tool onal Bonk t Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat SCOAL IS ‘THE MOST DEPENDABLE FOR WHEN I'T(5° IN THE FURNACE, ~/ou s Thapreigfe WILL GETA FUELS,” < oamerrs Aixn. me. YOULL ALWAY'S GET A STEADY HEAT, PROVIDING THAT YOU BURN A HEAT-PRODUCING KIND OF COAL — 7 (EXCUSE US-IT'S OUR TURN Yo savi- WE SELL 1T, WERE PROUD OF OUR DELIVERY SERVICE-T00 ACIFIC COAST COAL Co. & JUNEAU ALASKA et NITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 —————d Phone 16 Remember This? FOR centuries large glass bottles or globes filled with colored fluid were shown in the windows of reputable druggists. .In the time of the Great London Plague of 1665 they served as beacons of help and protec- tion. We no longer show colored bottles in our window—but their significance as a symbol of health protection is still remembered whenever we carefully fill a prescription for you. Phone 33 Juneau Drug Co. ! “The Corner Drug Store” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the WINDOW CLEANIN PHONE 485 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line. Cab and Ambulance Co. sy N INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30