The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1933, Page 5

& { LIFE IN THE NAVY MUST BE WONDERFUL AND ROMANTIC~ JUST LOOK AT THAT BATTLESHIP WITH ALL THE FLAGS FLYING- A BATTLE— SHIP IN THE PENNANT IS CLINCHED BY N. Y, GIANTS They Bt Do Tt Thi selves — But With Help of Phillies ST. LOUISfil\;O. Sept. 20.— New York Giants backed in- into Pennantland clinching first place in the nal League, while taking a 3 beating from St. Louils Phillies did the actual clinch- ing for the new champions by b g Pittsburgh in the second game of a doubleheader and elim- inating the Pirates’' last chance of overiaking the Giants. YANK. WIN YORK, Sept. 20. — The s yesterday stretched the an League pennant race at t one more day as they o Imed Chicago in both games a doubleheader, 10 to 1 and to 3. The Yanks piled up 17 each game. ATTLE TROUNCED TTLE, Sept. 20.—Oakland up on Seattle yesterday with a heavy fire of hits in the first two and last two in- nings. 12 The GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 10; Seattle 4. Sacramento-Portland, rain. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 10; Missions 9, fifteen innings. jonal League St. Louis New York 3. Brooklyn 12; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1, 3; Pittsburgh 2,2. Boston 3; Cincinnati 0. American League New York 10, 10;; Chicago 1, 3. Cleveland 3; Boston 4. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4; Washington 0. STANDING OF TLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet Los Angeles 105 68 607 Hollywood ... 101 72 584 Portland 97 T 577 Oakland .. . 8¢ 68 553 Sacramento 83 18 516 San Francisco ... 75 97 .436 Missions . 73 99 424 Seattle .. 353 Pet. New York .88 55 615 Pittsburgh ... 82 65 558 Chicago . 82 67 550 St. Louis .. 80 67 544 Boston 68 528 Brooklyn . 83 415 Philadslphia 84 400 Cincinnati ... 90 388 , fondling the football, i.n’t quite of So plans to ge back tc give you an idea. Trojans. Asaerican League Won Lost Pot Washington 95 49 660 New Y. 86 55 610 Philadelphia T4 67 525 Cleveland 42 .507 Detroit 69 78 469 Chicago 63 81 438 Boston . 59 83 415 St. Louis . 54 89 378 R ATHLETES MAKE GOOD BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 20— Because athletes were supposed to “lay down on the job” there was an unwritten law at the Uni versity of California that they could not be hired for work on the campus. Along came Football Coach “Bill'’ Ingram, who had the rule annulled. And now bosses of the campus assert that athletes are the best workmen, and none have been “fired” in two years. ——— Leo! Taylor, Seattle semi-pro baseball player, hit his first home run since 1916 in a game here this summer. ———— When Zeke Bonura of Dallas was sold to the Chicago White Sox in mid-August he was lead- ing the Texas League in home runs, runs scored and runs batted : first love, power football, this LET ME SEE- | 1T WUZN'T THERE THIS MORNIN'= athern California eleven is fall. In the foreground with Jones is Ford Palmer, star end and captain of the 1933 | By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.— «Coach Howard Harding Jones, football, cunning has sesn rsity “of Southetn €alfprnfa’s teams through their last twenty games without defeat, has conjured more tricks for Troy's puzzled foes this fall. They're all so simple, Jones'grid geometrics, yet so hard to solve, Generally speaking, blocking decep- tion rather than ball packing de- | ceit is the team’s stock in trade. The Trojan coach never has | cared much who knows what man | is going to carry the ball. More | often than not the quarterback or fullback gets the call, Jones | doesn’t go in for hidden ball tac- | tics. Instead, an individual assign- ment on each play is designed to give him both the physical and psychological advantage over his opponent. 2 Tandems More Complicated As in the last two seasons, when w U \Pacific Coast championships, one national title and raised a strong ’argumcnt for the other, the tan- dem shift will be in vogue. But | there will be changes. | In 1931, when the shift was first ! evolved, opponents learned to sort e THE BATTING e DAILY SPORTS C 10" THE * AMERICAN LEAGUE| = IF YOU JUDGE EM BY:* ARTOON B SIMME - 1S OUT I TO MAKE '\ PR A'CLEAA)\SUEEPJ)F‘A\ ALL THE AMERICAN «(OXX"~ OF THE =~ SET A NEW LEAGUE « WIS WHEN HE DROVE 1y RUNS ) A GAME 3‘;—%5 o CLEVE! - & catisfied with undefeated in its last 20 games, The four ycung men in the background i Southern California collected two go in for the old power plays of 1DI1OT= WHAT ARE YOU HEE- HAWING ste, Inc., Great Butam o record in recent seasons, So he out their assignments by the way the Trojans re-arranged them- | selves in the huddle after getting | the signals. Then Ccach Jonesy | eliminated the sorting out process. Last” fall " the ‘defensive teams/ the three-lined tandem shift, in its first of two or three move- imcnts, usually forewld the play | to be executed. Now Jones has covered that up by working any | sequence of plays off ‘one of sev- eral tandem formations. “That's Football” Troy's Head Man contemplates | one definits trend from the 1932 | team’s brand of foothall. Lacking the power play backfield talent of other years, Coach Jones last | year taught more pass throwing, and most of the games were won| | through the air. | But his first love in football| | has been the running atfack. That, in his opinion, is solid proof of| | definite superiority, so with some | | good blocking backs in the lineup again this fall he probably will| 1931 again. “By gad, that's football,” he, in his roughest slang. WIN MAIDEN STARTS { PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20— | Two horses, both sired by Citizen won their maiden races in Gresh- {am Park. Both were Oregon bred. ;Mary McFadden, owned by J. N. | McFadden, chairman of the Ore- :gon racing commission, and Laura | Booter, owned by Harold W. Ray one of the stewards of the club, were the victorious thoroughbreds. !In addition they were ridden by | the same jockey. 1 says | Old papers av I Emplre. | | ——— e FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Pranglin. K &Y GOLLY! MAGGIE- YOU HAVE A GREAT IMAGINATION - caught on to the general rule that | 1ghts reserve ite his own public state- ment of confidence in the future of Babe Ruth, Inc, I do not think even the celebrated Bam- bino thinks he has a great deal of active day-in-and-out baseball left in his system. It would be fantastic to figure great slugger's future anywhere t behind now, nearing his 40th lcstone and closing out his 20th ason in the big show, wherein has been one of the great rs of all time. a number of the poys have shown a deplorable tendency to count “ten” over the Babe's portly form before even the 1933 curtain drops. Having been wrong SO many times in the past, when they tr to stamp “finis” on Ruth’s career for various and sundry rea- sons, the experts seem to feel that they can’'t go wrong this time and they can justify themselves by rubbing it in. Why isn't it just as fair -and gensible to give the old fellow the 8 benefit of any lingering doubt, af- ster all these glamorous years? SEPT; 20, 1933: . By GEORGE McMANUS THAT'S A CANAL BOAT WITH THE CAPTAINS LAUNDRY HANGIN' ON THE LINES -~ While pointing out the decline of his prowess, which undoubtedly has been rapid during the latter half of this season, why not sym- pathize with Ruth's ambition to stick as long as he can? Who knows, another spring-time and a fresh start might send the Babe off on a characteristic come- back in 1934, whether or not it lasted for the duration of the next major league campaign. WON'T SEE HIS LIKE There has never bzen another Cobb, another Mathewson and there may never be another Ruth. These individualists had some- thing that the record books will never show—rare color, extraordin- ary holds on popular imagination and the ability to rise to their greatest heights under pressure. In each of these respects Ruth must be parked at the top. There is not comparison between the Babe and any other ball play- er in history, as a “gate” attrac- tion. He revived popular inter- est a dozen years ago and fanned it to a flame during the boom days with one magnificent gestur: after another with his big war club. To the club owners he meant profits such as they seldom even dreamed of before. To the youth of the land he stood for the ulti- mate in sporting achievement. In Roll nf%lfiatwr WE DO CUR PART THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS' AGREE- MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH NRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. ADAMS, E. C. ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT CO. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ALASKAN HOTEL. ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. ASSEMBLY CO. AUTO FREIGHT CO. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. { B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & CO. BULGER, J. A. BLOEDHORN’S. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. BRUNSWICK BOWLING AL- LEYS. CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. COLE'S TRANSFER. CARO, J. B. & CO. CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. CONNORS MOTOR CO. CASH GROCERY. CAPITOL BEER PARLOR. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE. PIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN CO. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. GRAVES, H. 8. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. HELLER'S BAREER SHOP. IDEAL PAINT STORE IMPERIAL POOL HALL. JONES-STEVENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING CO. JACK'S TRANSFER CO. ,JOHNSON, W. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. | JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, Inc. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- LORS. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S, KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. LIGHT, ROBERT. McCAUL MOTORS CO. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. MILLAEGER, E. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO, NEW IDEAL SHOP. ORDWAY’S PHOTO SHOP. PIONEER BARBER SHOP. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO. PEERLESS BAKERY. PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. SERVICE MOTORS. SNAP SHOP. SBANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY, SABIN'S. SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. * SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & CO. STANDARD OIL CO. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. . THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNION OIL CO. UNITED FOOD CO. U AND I CAFE. VENTIAN SHOP. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN. YURMAN, H. J. ZYNDA HOTEL. This Honor Roll compiled and furnishea us by the United States Hostoffice. If your name has been omitted please notify the Daily »among them his own love for ba short, he was and still is idolized | as no other figure in American | athletics has ever been. For this and other rea Al ball at any cost, Ruth can and should be counted in the baseball picture somewhere for 1934. MANAGERIAL GERM 1 Whether or not it develops next spring that Ruth no longer can hold a place in the regular lineup, it is certain he will never play minor league baseball. It's one of the few things the about, not nancial future. He has enough put away to acquire a sizable interest in some major league ‘club, if he wanted it, and there is also the In the first place, he doss ager. I feel reasonably sure the man- won't admit it now. have to worry about his fi-| prospect of his becoming a man-| SPORT BRIEFS ... .. | PANEISSEINEERY. 5 1 An effort transportation airplane in to of cessful. legislate against wild game by Montana was unsuc< Boy given c ee tickets manager, Frankie 10 to 16 years of age weré& to a game hon- the St. Louis Cardinals’ new: Frisch. Oklahoma's fourth big fellow has made up his mind | quet tournament, at Andarko, at- annual cro= tracted entrants from four states] Joe Vance, Da pitcher wha bles in the outfield, is rated the fastest base runner in the Texas League. i The Chicago White Sox have introduced a son. “father and son” day agerial germ has gained a hold|at Comiskey Park, where a dad'§ on the Babe's: thoughts, but he|grandstand ticket also admits thg 1l A SECRET BALLOT~ | “WET" OR "DRY"- | i | | £ 412 MAY MAKE US WITH OUR NEIGHBOR VIE~ FYOU'VE TRIED IT —YOU'LL VOTE AVE! PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. JUNEAU ALASKA ©AMOT § WALKER tee LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WHITE LINE CABS 25 centsin City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at _the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Telephone 38 z FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON * Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. f Plumbing Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Heating Deliveries—10: THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine Shop Sheet Metal ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh 30, 2:30, 4:30 ! Tamales