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

I g 4 F e - (o . » b 13 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MDAY SEPT. 7, 1933. PIRATES AND GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Pittsburgh Takes First' Game then New York | Comes Back, Second | PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. 7.— The New York Giants fought off the challenge of the Pirates for the National League leadership yesterday as they gained an even ak in a double-header, retain- ing a six and one half game ad- vantage over Pittsburgh after see- ing the lead reduced to five and] one-half games as the result of the Pirates 6 to 5 ten-inning vie- tory in the first game. The Giants came back and slugged out a 9 to 1 dehision in the second game behind the seven hit pitching of Hal Schumacher. S WEDNESDAY » Ceast League Oakland T7; Seatile 1. Mis s 4; San Francisco 3. Hollywood 0; Los Angeles 2. Portland 1; Sacramento 3. National League | Pittsburgh 6, 1; New York 5, 9. Philadelphia 1, 7; St. Louis 3, 8. Boston 3 hicago 4. Brooklyn 17, 8; Cincinnati 3, 18. American League ‘Washington 3; Chicago 1. | St. Louis 2; New York 3. | A Cleveland Philadelphia 5. ! | conservation corps recruits at the P€¥ 1. and that Sharkey's Amer- Detroit 11; Boston 5_p | ROCKNE NAMED HIM | Fort Defiance, Ariz. camp and the ican heavyweight championship, GRS SGUTH BEND, Ind Sept gec| Bllan. lopatis: sorps. o Iakras: wmhd'ks]:m;:lv:ifidIgemacms‘:agr- STANDING OF 7LUBS | gugene Youns, Notre Dame train- | o ir oo J00 1L 1s to teach the T Pacific Coast League Ier, bears the ;xlckname of “Scrap- Indigns. how 40 play. f ! Won Lost PCL! 50 pecause Knue Rickne gave! The purpote. of the. Tecreation UAKLAND MAN Hollywood 95 64 597 iy 'Ckne gave a1 program being introduced at v o it to him. Rockne applied the 25 i : - Los Angeles o . 5t 597 hame after he had observed Young the. omone 1s. 1o, give, the, Todidn | Portland 91 66 .580 3 % | games which are inexpensive and set up the bleachers for a track ., 5 | Sacramento 86 T4 538 | oot win ihe mile and two-mile which will Mnd‘w divert them‘ TURNS IN H|s Oakiand - T, o4 412 races and then take down i 0. 08kl Indisn. dances;8id San Prancisoo 68 90 ' 430 piochers and cart them into the| 52moine | | Missions 68 96 15| o i | Even the most skeptical of In-| 218‘[ VIGTUR Seattle 58 99 ,359‘ ¥ dian régld men are becoming con-: ! | verts the recreational program,j Natfona» League | LEADS CARDINALS Tespccinlly since ~they have seen .ianr ool ept. 7T.—Roy won Lost Pct ' | the rapidity with which the red- . Qe A “Rig 215t \.rictory New York 78 45 634! ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Pepper men pick up sports s e T i B Pittsburgh 73 58 .557. Martin, world series hero of 1931, e e 2 ! lLChE'd -Oaklflnd “; a tol de- Chicago 73 60 549 still can show the way. This sea- Homicides insteased and sul- ?i:xon to win from Seattle. Boston 70 60 538’ son he's been leading the Car-| cides decreased in Kentucky in HE <3 T St. Louis 72 63 533, dinals in six departments—games 1932. | A deficiency of iodine in the Brooklyn ~53 T4 417 played, times at bat, runs scored, ! foods and water of some parts of Philadelphia 51 15 405 base hits three base hits and| Advertisements spread world Eastern Kentucky has been discov- Cincinnati 51 81 .386 stolen bases. products before you. lered in a survey. Awmerican League Won Lost Washington 87 45 New York 76 5% p Cleveland 72 64 .529 Philadelphia 65 65 500 Detroit . 66 68 493 Chicago 60 T3 451 Boston .. . 56 T8 418 St. Louis . .49 8 .366 ———,o——— i Old pepers at fTr Emplre. Years of service to this community have made our name a ctandard of mortu- ary service by which others are judged. Our long period of service has done more than this. It assures you of our responsibility— a re- sponsibility based on needs of the families we serve. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT HE INTENDS ToO Do - HE SAYS To BE ON THE - 1 || DADDY 5AYS TO SEND THE 81G | TRAIN STATION PLATFORM LOOK-OUT, | OP A PILOT AS HE 1S FooL - il MAGGIE 19 AND HE W)LL DROP A MOTHER~- RUNNMING THE PLANE OH - ill ON- NOW TO LETTER EXPLAINING - HIMSELF AND JUST DETAILS ABOULT FOUND OUT HE DONT MYy | KNOW HOW TO LAND | HEAD-| || (NS 8v¢ CAN SANDLOTTERS BEAT CINCINNATI REDS? WE'LL SEE CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7.—They are going to find out this year if it is true that a gcod amateur baseball crew can whip the Cin- cinnati Reds, occupants oi the Na- tional League cellar. Cincinnati fans have been say- ing so for years. Now the show down is at hand. The Reds will meet a picked team of Cincinnati sandlot stars, probably on Septem- ber 26. But the principal idea is not '-()E McColl, Washington rookie pitch- prove how terrible the Reds may{or, waited until he was 37 to get be, or how good the amateurs are,j & chance in the majors but the but to stimulate interest in ama- teur baseball. hoped to raise some money to hv:lp[ three to one the cause along. Managers and coaches of all class A teams in the municipal league are to select the pla; who will oppose the leaguers. TS >——— CADDIES STRIKE; WIN WAGE BOOST JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 7.—Some 50 caddies at Jackson Country Club he: reading about NRA in the newspapers and observing many Blue Eaglés on shop windows, de- cided 50 cents was entirely too little for carrying a heavy bag over the hills and dales of the 18-hole course, and went on strike. They won their point. Now fee is 60 cents. - e | National | \Alec McColfilds Chicago“ | most fou ars to the day since | opportunity came yesterday and he their [ meeting, when the Incidentally, it is held Chicago to four hits for a Boston battler scored a three- victofy. ' round knockout. > Sharkey said 'he would go to | i ‘a | Indian has proved himself an apt !on his inspection tour of the Na- |a picked team of athletic supervis- the | after the redmen had learnsd the | rules of the sport. = | WASH. ROOKIE SHARKEY PLAN GETS CHANCE | 2 BIG MATCHES TO WIN OUT Meets Levinsky and Lough- | ran 1 bouts During This Month BOSTON, Sept. 7.—Jack Shar- y, former heavyweight champion, has accepted ‘a $25,000 guarantee, with a 40 per cent privilege, to give Tommy Loughran another bout in Phila September 27, al- Club to Four Hits to i Win for Senators WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Alec Philadelphia immediately after his ith King Levinsky in Chi- nber 15. NAVAJO ATHLETES * DEFEAT PALE FACE | AT HIS OWN GAME cago S He said he planned to accept a late October date from the New York Garden and also would box for the Boston Garden before the end of the year. GALLUP, N. M., Sept. 7.—With - : minimum of instruction from Tnflrv" m:!‘)orv bouts, he explain- nis" paleface “brother, the Navajo o0 Wil get him back Iito Abap to meet Max Baer in Miami next winter. Sharkey will battle Loughran under the promotion of the Arena Corporation of Philadelphia, rep- resented here by Ruby Freed and Max Friedman, who predicted that the bout would draw at least $200- 000. They said it would be the first *efigagement under the new Penn- ylvania boxing law that allowed fifteen-round bouts after Septem- pupil in learning the white man'’s games. | Indian Bureau officials who ac- companied Willlam Zimmerman Jr. vajo reservation were amazed when lithe, bronzed Indian braves beat ors at volley. ball, only .a few day: The contest was between Indian = DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap HE CAME TO WASHINGTON N A TRAOE FOR~ - MARBERRY ~ADOING THiS VETE A LEFT-HANDER TO \TS STAFF My s MEAL ANCTHER PENNANT D WASHINGTON /1 VICTORIES 8y Jtery MD-AVGUST 1/ AU Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press NET CHAMPION IS ONE-ARMED AMO, Ind., Sept. 7.—The tennis; champion of Hendricks County is| one-armed Charles Bryant, who never had played the game, never, had scen' a game played until af- _SPORT: SLANTS == By ALAN GOULD No matter where the Boston] Braves wind up their sensntionuli dash this year, carrying on the|ie pe Jost an arm in a hunting pennant fight where most of the! ,i.cident nine years ago. other rivals of the New Yorkf- = ___ LI Giants have fallen apart, William | B. McKechnie can be put down for another long term contract as| manager and a top-ranking spot in any list of big league pilots. It is still something of a mys- to baseball men how Wil- kinsburg Will escaped from the! St. Louis Cardinal system after demonstrating to the satisfaction | of one and all that he has rare talent as a handler of players and baseball tactician. He won pennants with Pittsburgh as well as with the Cardinals and their No. 1 farm team, Rochester. He had his troubles here and there, but there has never been any doubt about his sagacity or his ability to get the most out of what he had in hand. He couldn't stop the Yankees in 1928 but who could | | SEE BIG VAN was chatting one afternoon with |- her father at Braves Field. “Dad, do you know what? I| wish I was married and had a boy.” This somewhat startled the Rab- bit, who demanded: “Why?” “Just so I could bring him out to the game and y to him: “Sonny, look at grand-dad out thers playing a swell game at sec- ond base. -, Highways are now designated on airway maps by solid purple lines, instead of the parallel black lines formerly used for this pur- pose. PACIFIC COAST Goal Chuchles @WHEN ARE VA 'JOE GAVE H ONNA PUT IN . ONE QUIC'Q " CoAL?" 2 (1 100K AND =Y ZEL SAD \”l - T 60‘\'6 ) IT LON 2 !’/‘4‘\!'_ AGO'/ i AND JOE REPLIED/ S\WHERE COAL 1S \WHERE DO YOU ALWAYS BUY (VOURCOAL? COAL./” 1D REALLY HE TOLD HIM LKETO , WHERE TO GO~ 172 e HE camerous! ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US NOW ,— PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. L4412 AVNskr oo e NITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat and who has, so far as the Na-| | ~ Py | tional League is concerned? Guns and Ammunition | 204 Front St. 205 Seward St. GUNS FOR RENT il SHIFTING THE MISFITS I still recollect sitting in the|s @ dugout with McKechnie and my old romrade in arms, Bran Bell, one balmy February day at St. Petersburg three years ago. Will had just taken charge of a non- descript collection of ball players, whose outstanding note of color| and 'ferocity was conned to the big Indian’s head adorning the backs of their uniforms. McKechnie had a pad full of names and a pencil. He was try- to SG!'VG our ing 1o figure out a lineup for ex-| PBUILDING EEDS | hibition games. “Now ‘if this outfielder can make | Tn“ comprehensive ““v‘v‘l,li a good catcher, this old shortstop | is well illustrated and prove a real help in building the new home or making the present home modern and more convenient. The follow- ing list of items taken at ran- dom will give you an idea of the low prices that now pre- can fill in at second base and I| can find a few hitters and pitch-| ers, we may have a ball club,” smiled Will. “Maybe I can dig up a batboy to play third, t00.” Things went from bad to worse, however, The misfits still were misfits. Finally, Judge Emil Fuchs | the club president, and McKech- | nie agreed something radical had to be done. “I don't care what you do but St 1% 49235 Depnie iRt 230 It 175 make some changes,” said Fuchs. Sash 2. 6inx6 3 “Put Rabbit Maranville back at Ko wits giase . - . 3.40 some- Preach 18 1y short, it necesars. But do some- | PRRETHINE™ 6.50 Maranville went back to short-} .nl‘"‘.t]""""k:;.t 00 stop that afternoon and the Bos- S 74 i L 24 x 34 § ton Braves broke their losing p- 4. :.':“ I'HM‘ 1.98 streak against none other than) Lefty Grove and the Athletics. Losplas boank w4 oabl- met, complets . . . . 5.00 Consult us regarding your buildi requirements—we can add convenience at an at- tractive saving. Write for free catalog. 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. ! Sash and Doors 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle “RABBIT,” THE SPARKPLUG Nearing 41, Maranville still is the sparkplug of the Braves, now at second base, and one of the most remarkable veterans in the game. The fund of stories about him is unlimited. This one isn't new but it's still good. It seems that Rabbit's daughter A GOOD BANK THIS bank's sphere i of influence is not confined to our own community. Throughout the trade temitory served by all lines of 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. This is a good bank for you, tool irst National Bonk v A WINDOW CLEANING ' PHONE 485 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster 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. ] 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 Radio-Telephone Equipment MARINE—LAND STATIONS—PORTABLE TRANSMITTERS—RECEIVERS To Meet Your Requirements Northern Radio Co. Vance Bldg. Seattle, Wash. WALLBOARD We have just received a carload of Wallboard— Firtex, Plasterboard and Plywood in sizes from 4x6 to 4x12. Although prices have advanced on many lines of building material, Wallboard was never more reasonable. Phone us. for quotations. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Moulding, Millwork, Cement Columbia Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 587 ADMIRAL WAY