The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 5

e “"» NO AIRSHIP TO PILE ON ME- CUBS CUT DOWN ANNUAL DINNER LEAD OF GIANTS | BRINGS TO END WINNING 4T0 3 BASEBALL YEAR Senators Come from Be- Ball Players and League hind to Beat Detroit— | Officials Guests of Ju- Rain Prevails neau Fire Department CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The Cubs | (Continued from Page One) warmed the shivering fans yes- ~- SN ST jay afternoon with a thrilling h inning rally to defeat the ue's leading Giants 4 to 3. The game to be %the first of a doubleheader, but ended as a gle becau: of bad weather, pecially rain. was SENATORS WIN WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—The rs scored three runs in the inning, to come from be- hind to defeat Detroit 4 to 3 yesterday afternoon, WIN THROUGH ERRORS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 15.—The Hollywood Stars took ad- vantage of five Mission errors to win 4 to 2 yesterday afternoon. GAMES THURSDAY | Coast League Hollywood 4; Missions 2. | San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento-Seattle, rain. Oakland-Portland, rain. National League H C ago 4; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 1. Called at end of seventh on ac- count of rain. Second game can- celled by rain. i Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. Brooklyn-St. Leuis, rain. American League Washington 4; Detroit 3. | Cleveland-New York, rain. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. STANDING OF TLUBS | Pacific Coast League ! }baues (10), Dobbs hat, H. S. Graves. Dutch lunch and draft beer. After | most LOOK AT THAT CHOR - SUEY BUILDIN' OVER STURID- THATS THE GOLDEN TEMPLE OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1933 OVER THERE" WIiLL YYou STOP BEING BYGOLLY- S0 |GNORA LOOK AT THE THAT'S THE DVZE OF THAT TRAVEL GAS-HOLSE BUILDING - 2 A o~ g ) By GEORGE McMANUS N ) sy g i best fielding average in 12 games, | (913), One cigaretts lighter, Smith Electric Co. Manning—Pitcher with best field- !ing average in 12 games (1,000), One framed picture, Winter and Pond. P. Schmitz—Outfielder with best fielding averags in 12 games (.943) Cne-half ton Briquette, Pacific|cisco Bakery. Coast Coal and delivered by Art TR W Spurred by federal action, fol- McKinnon, L. R. SMITH RECEIVES lowing the wholesale indictments P. Schmitz—Most put-outs by! CONTRACT FOR PAINT for “doping” rac: horses at the outfielder (29), Three cans Hills Bros. coffee, J. J. Meherin. F. Schmitz—Most times Tzen gallons gasoline, Conn assed, Mo- ___ | tor Co. Erskine—Second pitcher making strike-outs (80), One-half the session was ended, the entire | dozen photo cards, Elite Studio. gathering went to the Capitol Beer Parlor for a round of beer The lows: i Prize Winners Boyd—Most home runs (6), suit of clothing, B. M. Behrends. Garn—Second in home runs (5), list of prize winners fol- One Bill Doak Glove, Thomas Hardware. | Andr —Thi. in home runs, (4), shaving set, R. Kann. | M. MacSpadden—Most three-base base hits, one sack of spuds, Unit- ed Food Store, Jernberg — Second in three-base hits, $5 in merchandise, . George | Bros, or Leader Store. | Boyd—Most two-base | Arrow shirt, Sabin's. Worth—Second in two-base hits, | Shaeffer pencil, Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Boyd—Most runs scored (35), 49- pound sack Fisher Blend flour,! Sanitary Grocery. | Boyd—Second best batting aver- age (.416), One ham, Frye-Bruhn Market. Killewich—Third best battingav-, | f | | hits, One erage, (.392), One dress shirt, O., J. Anderson’s. M. MacSpadden — Most stolen ! Jenson—Second in stolen bases, One bacon, California Grocery. Blake — Catcher making =most| put-outs (45), One box apples, Pig- Manning— Pitcher making most i, as strikc-outs (89), electrical appliance ! guests of the Manager, Gabe Paul.' Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Manning—Most valuable player, One Knox ‘hat, Ben Delzelle. Livingston — Player with least | strike-outs, Pair baseball shoes, Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Grummett — Most errors (24), Shave and haircut, Brownie's Shop. Nello—Most sacrifices (2), Cas2 of Libby, McNeill and Libby's canned goods, J. P. Morgan. Livingston—Best batting average (.467), Shaeffer Pen, Ludwig Nel- son's. Junge—Biggest boner of the sea- son, $5 pair of shoes, Arnolds. Roller—Most put-outs by short- stop (38), $5 meal ticket, U and I Cafe. F. Schmitz — Most put-outs by second baseman, (63), One ham, Sanitary Meat Market. Killewich — Most put-outs by third baseman, (19), Box of glazed fruits, Gastineau Grocery. Boyd—Catcher with most assists, (20), Case Amocat vegetables, Van Mavern. Killewich — First thrze-base hit of year, $2 in mertHdndise, Harry Race. Andrews — Infielder fielding average, Photo Snap Shoppe. Garn—First player hit by pitcher with best album, | gly Wiggly Store. One pair Cords, Konnerup's. Won Lost Pct.| Rustad — Second baseman with| Hagerup—Worst player in league, Los Angeles -0 0 601 pest fielding average in 12 games,|One layer cake, Juneau Bakery. Holly voad 99 69 589 (936, Four pounds Schilling’s| Boyd—Most times at bat (99), Portland 95 69 579 coffee, H. B. Crewson. Carton cigarettes, The Aretic, J. SMkIang 81 66 551) Gan—Shortstop with best field- | Carison. Agcramento 9. 536 ing average in 12 games (803),| Pete Schmitz—Biggest crab, one San Francisco . 73 94 # Twelve cans orange juice, Jack|ham, Alaska Meat Market. Missions 7 9% 425 Gucker. Nello—Player striking out most L ol | Livingston—Third baseman with | times, (35), One flashlight, Cap- e ;bes: fielding average in 12 games, |ital Electric Co. Nationzs League (607), One framed picture, repro-{ Grummett—Second player strik- won Lost Pet | quction of Mt. McKinley, Hayes'|ing out most times (25), carton Noy ot et 610 snop, cigarettes, John Pastl. Chicago . 80 . 61 567 Andrews—First baseman with the| F. Schmitz—Most times walked, Pittsburgh . e A9 61 564‘ St. Louis .. . T 65 452 | Awerican League . : Boston ... .72 65 52 AT A (ECIL B. DEMILLE S Brooklyn .. 56 80 412, Washington 92 47 662 iy I Philadelphia . 53 80 .398 New York 81 54 600 Cincinnati . 52 87 374 Philadelphia ....... 1 66 518 ”, H L Le T | Cleveland 03 e 51| L R Students in a child development Detroit 69 173 486 [] . class at Louisiana Tech have six Chicago .62 T8 443 four-year-olds as their lnboratory: g;:.stfix;ms g)l) :g :;é:‘ :/(////u fm/”rz///x/x it //fl”{fll/{”%% equipment. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON - TE PoweR- HOUSE OF THE BosTon BRAVES, 1S ONE OF E HARDEST HITTERS IN BASE BALL 1] THE BRAVES Of (QI4 oF TODAY ARE EUEN AL ABOLT - WHY TUE BRAVES MORE AMAZING —By Pap (12), Watermelon, Garnick’s Groc- ery. Allen — First strike-out of the season, Fountain pen set, Juneau Drug Company. Every Home Run—Shave and bath, Silver Fox Barber Shop. Jernberg—Most Errors by ..out- fileder, $3 in trade at San Fran- By ALAN GOULD JOB OF JUNEAU-YOUNG | Chicago tracks, Eastern turf lead- ers have promptly begun a ‘“clean up” of conditions at the famous Saratoga course. L. R. Smith has the contract for the painting of the Juneau-Young of the racing stables,” commen a veteran observer. “Hardly a sin- gle horse now is stimulated for a race at Saratoga. This is par- ticularly noticeable in the paddock where the horses are led in. In the races, too, it is plain noth- ing has been administered to a horse that comes charging down, mouth open and eyes ready to flit- ter away, instead of ‘with nostrils distended and eyes ‘popping.’ “It was only recently that two horses in the first race were un- der survefllance in the paddock. The Federal agents were active S |'van! g, the Federal men in every way to|tirely certain of jobs in 1934. But. stamp out the use of narcotics” | it is well to remember that the —_ | first outeries for a shakeup in any ) NOT PROVE SUPERIORITY hall club are always the loudest, Looking back over the Ameri- | can League race, it is interesting i :f | to note that within practically| | one month, from June 22 to July | e e | 24, the Washington Senators wag- | :: ' | |ed a nip-and-tuck struggle with | PRTRIE the world champion Yankees for| The -oach Jockey Club of | the leadership, the upshot of which | San Cal, had to call off was that the Nats proved the meet when some un- better club and moved on to a |identified person poisoned the con- commanding margin. | testants, Up to the end of July the Yan- | e kees were more often in front than| _Loyola University in Chicago their rivals. In fact untl June|Will continue to get along with- lgzv when Washington first gained | Out var: footkall under its new a tie for the lead, the New York- | President, the Rev. Samucl Knox Wilson, S. J. The game was dis- ers were out of first place only three days, yielding in these in- |continued after the 1931.scason. stances to Cleveland. 2 & m June 22 to July 21, the In an 18-inning 3-3 tic between White Sox and Yankees each team s and Senators were dead- locked at the top no less than|Made 11 hits, none of them for ven times, the lead shifting oth- | €Xtra bases, each scored in the erwise by a small margin. same innings, and neither madé an error. The last rally by the Yankees pulled them up to within one game of the Senators on August T, Georgia T2cn plays a long home when they won 'a double header | schedule this football season. Only from the rs, but within the | three of its 10 games are abroad, next te the world cham-|at Nashville, Lexington, Ky, and pions dr 7'. games behind | Chapel Hill, N. C. the pac | : : ."7 Centenary, the Louislana Coil- YANKS LOOK AHEAD lege which went unbeaten lasy football season, takes on five ma- jor teams of the Southwest Cons ference Texas, Baylor, Texas While the Senatorial parade is still on, the Yankees have be- ‘\Hnrdware Company building which |is to add further to the improved Conditions on the various New York tracks have been subjsct to | during the saddling and these two thoroughbreds came in for an un- usual amount of scrutiny. They gun to experiment with what'they {have and buy or recall what they [think they need for 1934. Christian, Southern Methodist and Texas A. & M. | appearance of Front Street. eriticism for years. State control | S e e has been lacking under the ex- | E. W. WILSON | isting racing laws but Department Chircpedist—Foot Specialist of Justice agents have lately ex- Until Monday night, September|erted so strong a hand that belong to two very prominent horsemen. One of these horses ran second in the race while the other failed to siow. 25, T will be located in Dr. Fenton's | horsemen now have no alternative “The slables at Saratoga are office. Phone 581 for appoint- other than to ecliminate question- | fairly alive with agents. Not one ment. —adw. | @ble practices. stable has escaped surveillance. “Neve: i the history of thor-|Disguises as grooms and stable NEERERET A Rabies treatment was given to 1,367 persons in Alabama the first four months of 1933. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY HURRY! HURRY! BUTTER—Fresh Creamery, SOAP—Creme Oil, 5 (H MAYONNAISE—Best Foods, bt s BORAX CHIPS, : 290 ; large box .. .. .. § e ..25¢ WATERMELONS “WE PLUG THEM” 4c¢ Pound HALF OR WHOLE boys are used. The racing asso- ciations are all co-operating in the clean-up campaign and helping oughbred racing in this country has the use of ‘hop’ been dropped 50 suddenly from the regular menu | | | | MATCHES, CERTO, Botee . . B L 29c B s e e e SO SN |, SEE THIS DISPLAY HUNDREDS OF ITEMS COME — LOOK AROUND! 'CITRUS POWDER, :‘package S L CANTALOUPES, SR o L DR L Phone Evidently Colonel Ruppert's clab- ORI AT v v orate farm system isn't quite suf- ficient yet to supply all replace- ments, for the first deal of im- i portance involved the purchase by lthe Yanks of Second Baseman Heffner from Baltimore. Among the survivors of the Yankee crash, only Catcher Bill Dickey, First Baseman Lou Geh- rig, Outfielders Chapman and Wal- ker, and pitchers like Gomez, Allen, Devens and Van Atta seem to the camp followers to be en- | @ quramnon Gt Advertisements spread world products before you. 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