The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 5

X 13 . 8 IS - . . . f - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TL‘l'{SVDAY. SEPT. 19, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER : YOU JUST ST THERE | AND TALK TO MY | HUSBAND WHILE { GET YYOU A CUP TEA-VM DELIGHTED TO <i e o — EE YouU - SENATORS LOSE; CAN'T HIT OLD MATE, SAM GRAY Giants A]sfi;ke Tumble Before Tex (Carlton of St. Louis WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Sam St."Louis veteran hurler who a chance at the World Series a fow weeks ago by acquiring a sore arm, took his ailing flipper to the mound yesterday afternoon and pitched a 4 to 2 victory over | Washington. Clark Griffith, Washington own- er, turned Gray back to the St. Louis Browns and watched the Senators yesterday swing vainly at the old-timers’' offerings. GIANTS LOSE GAME ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—Seeking a victory to clinch the National League pennant, the Giants fell before the pitching and hitting of Tex Carlton yesterday as St. Louis won 4 to 3. GAMES MONDAY National League H Louis 4; New York 3. Brooklyn 6; Chicazo 4. Boston 8; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 1, 6; Pittsburgh 2.0“ American League St. Louis 4; Washington 2. Chicago 1, 4; New York 6, 3. Cleveland 9; Boston 0. Detroit 8; Philadelphia 9. National League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were traveling to open this afternoon on the following! schedule for this week: Oakland at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. San Francisco at Mission. ! Los Angeles at Hollywood. STANDING OF rLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles . 104 68 605 | Hollywood 101 T 587 Portland ... i ¢ .581 Oakland . 82 68 547 Sacramento 92 78 433 San Francisco . % 97 433 Missions 73 98 427 Seattle ... 60 108 357; ‘Nationzs League Won Lost Pct New York 88 54 .620 Pittsburgh 81 64 559 Chicago . 82 66 554 St. Louis 9 67 541 Boston 75 68 524 Brooklyn 58 83 411 Philadelphia 55 83 399 Cincinnati .. 57 89 .390 ,Amuerican League, Won Lost Pct. Washington ........ 95 48 664 New York ... .84 55 .604 Philadelphia .. .13 67 521 Cleveland ... 4 510 Detroit .......... 6 11 473 | Chicago 63 19 444 Boston 58 83 411 St. Louis 53 89 373 ———————— DOUGLAS SHUT-OFF Water will be shut off in Doug- las from the main tank tonight a%i 8 oclock until 5 o'clock in the| morning. —adv. Willoughby st Tote Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Oash Cole's Garage. Front and PFront and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Maln. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Pitth and - Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Opp. Seaview |Fifty-two Medals and Six | years; Once selected as the “most beautiful co-ed” at the University of Pitts- burgh, Dorothy Dovey is pictured with Don Smith, star athlete at the same college, to whom she has been secretly married for more than a year, unsuspected by even her closest friends. Smith is Pitt’s basketball captain and All-American guard. He plans to return to school to finish his course in dentistry and to continue playing basketball. YOUL FOLKS HAVE BEEN ON QUITE AN EXTENDED VACATION THIS SUMMER- YOU'VE BEEN AWAY S\ % & WEEKS=- DO You EVER GET HOME: S1CK ? N ; U 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain fights feserved, o SHEHAS'EM O THE WAY : First Fistic Cups Won by This Cioo Coed at 20 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19.—Flor- ence Quartz, 20, of Milwaukee, has won 52 medals and six cups in all kinds of sports. Now she is plan- ning to enter college here, whers she expects to gather a lot more and study physical education. Here are some of her accom- plishments: Won the junior skat- ing championship of Wisconsin two was ‘senior woman’s bicycl champion in the state two yea captained the state mixed polo championship team; played on Milwaukee’s championship women'’s basketball team; is a member of the leading soft ball team in the | city’s industrial women's league. In addition, she has»won medals in track events, swimming and tennis. About the only sport she does not like is golf. first to leave native the a series of fights could offer. them, one of whom has won thir- ty fights without a loss. The Guam natives were taught to box by the navy the American occupation. ing NEW YORK, Sept. declare that Dickey, Ben Chapman, Walker, Russell Van Atta Lefty Gomez of the present Yan- | kee squad To sell! To sell!!l Advertising }Sltheir jobs through the big shake- your best bet now. up coming this winter. uation Ieland 3f Guasm*Ships Tts MANILA, P. I, Sept. 19.—The boxers of Guam ever litile American Pa- cific outpost have arrived here for after cleaning up all opposition American sailors There are five of and army, just as were the Filipinos follow- \VETERANS ON WAY OUT — | 19.—Close observers of the local baseball sit- only Bill Gerald and are certain to hold SURé * Do- =3 o _ By GEORGE McMANUS HAIL WEINTRAUB AS LONG-SOUBHT JEWISH SLUGGER By DILLON GRAHAM (Associated Press Sports Writer) TESPECIALLY WHEN I'M ring, the National Asso- WINNER OVER | JACK SHARKEY ation of new leagues than received in years. There 2 to rush the terri- > they were ready, but the 1934 plans take in all locali- ties which can be started on a sound footing. Former Champion Almost | Knocked Out in Ten | Round Fight | CHICAGO, 1l Sept. 19.—King | Levinsky won a decision last night | over Jack Sharkey, former world's| | heavyweight champion in a savage PRO FOOTBALL *ball isn't the only thing that »e F. Carr hopping around 'ts landscape at this sea- the year. silver - haired, soft - spoken eman from Columbus is the icut of the National Profe ten round b 5 T SR NEBE Football League. He has 'shark;yv is c%cd:tjd with win- ; job through -stormy Yo ony o TONAES we. and fair. To him is due y came near knocking the Boston sailor out. much of the credit for placatng [the collegiate folks who held up their hands in some horror at - -, - { fi when an old varsity blue A flirted with the professional grid- | \ irons “We had our best year in 1932, | despit> general conditions,” Joe | told me recently. “We have a | stronger organization than ever and look for an even bigger sea- son this Fall. I may sound op- and I intend to. I have By ALAN GOULD ! At least half a dozen new min-|timistic, or leagues, especially those of the|<een the popularity of the pro- lower classifications, noeded for| fessional game grow slowly but the development of young player: adily. It is here to stay be- will be added to the field in 1934,|Cause it is giving the fans what in the opinion of Joe F. Carr of|they want Columbus, promotional director for[, “It may interest you to know at all the players in the recent tar East-West football game at Chicago either were under con- the National Association. Carr, who has been working the soil quietly during the summer : months, reports no lack of senti- | lract with clubs in our league or ment in favor of minor league will be when the season starts.” baseball. —_—————————— | “This is especially true,” he said, ATTENTION BOWLERS “since we have introduced gad- Pall is here and if you want to gets and operating plans which|be in good physical condition be- place th me cn a sible bus-gfore the opening of the Bowling Iness ba and show e inter- | Sedson visit the Brunswick Bowling ested that a league can be run|Alleys on Front Street. Persons without red ink.” | wishing to join the Brunswick League may do so by leaving their application with the Manager of the Brunswick Alleys. We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage. ! Seventeen cities were represent- ed at an organization meeting re- cently held by Carr in Green) Bay, Wisconsin, and a majority of them favored formation of a new league. Carr plans (o organize BRUNSWICK BOWLING two circuits from the group, one|adv. ALLEYS. in northern Wisconsin and the |+ { 'The advertisements are your other in the southern section. i | guide to efficient spending. A Southpaw Hitter' John McGraw, the Giants’ for- mer manager, thought the trail had ended when he got Andy Cohen, but Andy's term was short. And whether the Giants intend to use Phil next year, or whether he was bought * remains to be seen, Sandlotters Like to Play in “Big Time” Park 8T. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 19.— Playing in a real baseball park is the main goal for most of t teams competing in Minnesota's annual state amateur baseball tournament here. At least this was indicated when | the field of around 40 league champions became so unwieldy that but founded the experts plenty this eason, is just as likely to stick the big fellow in the outficld. Weintraub has served just one semester in the Southern Associa- tion. He stands six feet, one who has con- | > BIRMINGH. Ala., Sept. 19— o0 Phil Weintraub may be the Jew- %2, % ish star the New {i have been looking for all | 2 years. team has been searching the hin- terlands for many seasons in quest | of a Jewish player to become the = e a7 SRET SEEST IS o T - |idol of the Polo Grounds. Bill 3 " Z Terry has signed Weintraub, now | 4 "Y’ v League, the Blue Ridge playing with Birmingham in the and Eastern Carolina are other Southern Association, for 1934, a southpaw. around .310. Phil was a pitcher when he started in baseball but an injury to b He has been batting After four years of semi= pro work he broke in with Rock Valley in the Mississippi Valley League in 1926. Better Than Hutcheson? He was given a trail with Waca in 1928 and with Dubuque of the Mississippi Valley League in 1930, He returned a year later as first baseman and hit .372. He played York Giants| with Terre Haute part of last sca= these | son and batted .323. He came to Birmingham “on his The New York National League own” last spring, was a quick suc+ cess and has been one of the league's leading players ever sincey Soms critics say he has mord promise than Joe Hutcheson, whao was sold by Memphis to Brooklyri a short while ago. i — e Boulder dam when completed will hold enough water to supply every inhabitant of the earth 500 gallons, according to figures of a statistical engineer. r ] 1 3 P i Juneau Coffee Shop | Opposite MacKinnon Apts. i | Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner ! | Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. | | HELEN MODER ! [ » the tourney leaders suggested that elimination meets be held about|)} the state. The plan was quickly rejected. So, beginning September 13, the country leaguers began a ten-day diamond marathon, beginning at 8 a. m, and lasting until dark daily., They will play in Lexing- ton Park, home of the St. Paul American Association club. —— - Fifty-two new textbooks adopted by the Oklahoma Textbook Com- nission for high school and grade oupils will cost 35 to. 40 per cent ‘ess than those previously used. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, deceased. The undersigned having on the 28th day of August, 1933, filed his final account as administrator de onis non of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, in the above en- titled Court, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons in interest that a hearing will be had upon said final account before this court at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of September 29, 1933, at which time and place objections to said accounv and the settle- ment thereof will be heard. HENRY RODEN, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charles Larsen,| deceased. First publication, Aug. 29, 1933. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1933. A SECRET BALLOT-~ “WET" OR "DRY"~ MANY TO BE REVIVED Revival of the Three-I and| Eastern leagues are two of the| most important cases on Carr's| docket as he opens the throttle| for his work during the off-sea-| ison. The Southeastern League,| disbanded in 1932, also appears as an added starter for next year. There is a prospective loop in Ohio and Pennsylvania, taking in| Erie and Youngstown and Inter- mediate points, and another in| the state of Oregon. Cities in virginia and Tennessee, operat- ing independently this summer, are interested in organized base- , ball and already have taken up| preliminary details with Carr. The| 2 B 7z, DAILY SPORTS CARTOON S CMRIELL - HAS KERT THE - BOSTOA BRAVES IN THE RUAINING WITH - HIS SEVENTEEN . HAS A 350 BATING AVERAGE TO BOAST OF ALONG ‘wwe THRTEEN MOUND P ofaiod —By Pap 1933 Auction Sales Dat September 26 | October 24 November 21 December 21 || Special Sales Held on request of shippers requested. i 1008 Western Avenue SALES EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Advances will be made as usual when Transferred by telegraph if desired. | The Seattle Fur Exchange " PACIFIC COAST Goal Ghuckles &‘H&Q | WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 ‘ White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. MAY MAKE US WITH OUR, NEIGHBOR VIE~ JUNEAU ALASKA THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passeager-Carrying Boat frrr oo WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 es The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction ‘of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs, Fry Telephone 38 frrr e Seattle, U. S. A. ) BETTER EATS PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR BETTER TIMES VISIT THE Capitol Beer Parlors Best Dance Floor in Alaska FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON -Bruhn Company FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. T e e 1 Prompt Delivery - Plumbing BETTER DRINKS FHONE. 569 Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Heating ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ! Sheet Metal Austin Fresh Tamales