The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY SEPT 22, 1933 IRy GoLuy' THAT FINGER HURTS- MAYBE | OUGHT TO SEND FOR THE DOCTOR- A DONT BE SILLY-1TS JUST SERVES YOU RIGHT ForR BRINGING UP FATHER LITTLE SCRATCH= \T SING MY SCISSORS - | SENATORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AMER. LEAGUE Clinch Bunt—in—nghen They| Defeat St. Louis— By ALAN GOULD Three of the main reasons why the Giants have so successfully fought off repeated challenges to ’ their National League leadership S Hubbell, Hubbell and Hubbell core 2 t $ze 20 o l The other three pitching fac- o tors, of course, are not to be over- \VASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Led | £ by the 26-year-old Joe Cronin, the‘lOOked Hal Bchumacher) . Bud Washington Senators stepped again | - o maiee and Freddy Fitzsimmons, yesterday into the charmed circl2 Sean A L R TeserUBA 56 Sinners b the Arcn;:’has returned to form, round out jcan League’s bunting, by defeating | (N¢ MOst cffective curving corps St. Louls 3 to 1. {in either major league, perhaps 9 k. the mosi effective pitching quartet The victory put the Senators o p in a position where they can losa |37y GUD nas) hatl Enoe, WS, y ! | White, Pfeister and Altrock were the remaining six games and still! = 5 retain the pennant. dmn their stuff for the old “hit- The last pennant winning years' wo}ndex.» of Chicago. for the Senators were in 1924/ But pin the biggest rose of all and 1925, {on Hubbell, the lean, taciturn he Senators will face the New Missourian who has handcuffed, york Giants in the World Series.|hogtied and tow-roped the oppo- s A sition when it meant the most GAMES THURSDAY ‘and done it the oftenest of any Pacific Coast League | pitcher in baseball this year. San Francisco 6; Missions 7. El-| Three times within one week, . ven innings | when it looked as though the old Los Angeles 2, 5; Hollywood 6, 0.}Giuuls were showing signs of the Other scheduled games postpon-|strain and even cracking a bit ed on account of rain. | here and there, Hubbell sauntered National League out and left-handed the Pira No games playzd. ! the Cardinals and the Braves in- American League ‘to complet> subjection at a time St. Louis 1; Washington 2. | when these three clubs were the Detroit 10; Philadelphia 3. | most menacing of all the Giants' — | pursuers. He did it each time 11 STANDING OF TLUBS twn. a nonchalance and confidenc2 Pacific Coast League » Won Lost Pet.|his ability to rise to the occas- f Los Angeles 107 69 608 ' ion. Hollywood 102 74 580 e Lot Portland 97 M BT Oakland 8¢ 69 549 BEST IN ¥ YEARS : Sanramento 83 78 16| Ten of Hubbell's first 20 victor- San Francisco % 98 4371 were shutouts, more than any Missions 74 99 ‘428 | pitcher in either l:ague has com- 60 110 .53 piled since Grover Cleveland Al-| Awertcan League Won Lost ‘Washington 97 49 New York 87 55 Philadelphia 75 68 Cleveland . 4 72 Detroit 70 79 Chicago 63 82 Boston 59 83 St. Louis 54 91 >—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay SHOP !N JUNEAU 507 70| reason why the Giants not only|peaqeq west with a lead that look- 434 | ! have stayed on top, but will give ‘415 | Washington plenty of trouble in ‘372 | the world series. Neither Whitehill | ! The Empire wit show you the| | that left no room for doubt about | exander set the record of 16 with| staff had five successive shutouts lin 1904. Walter Johnson blanked Pet. | the Yankees three times in a row .664:‘" one series in 1913. 613 1 there is no comparison with Hub- | 524 | bell's feats this season. The lean left-hander is the big (o Day due to the rain, and |the Juneau Motors, Otherwise | nor Stewart, the ace southpaws of the Senators, compares with Hub- Ibell in all around effectiveness. They are good, but Carl is great. Unquestionably cms season he has THE ONLY PLACE TO FIND SYMPATHY AROUND HERE 1S IN THE DICTIONARY AN CANT SPELL VT - 1933 BOWLING SEASON BEGINS LAST EVENING | ers in HardFought Match In augurating the bowling season of 1933, the Butchers, who had! challenged any team in Juneau,| met the Grocers, who accepted the challenge at the Brunswick bowl- ing alleys and vanquished the challengers, t%e Butchers. ’ On next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the Grocers will clash with the Brunswick team, made up of Nick Ugren, Walter An- drews, Bill Schmitz, Jimmy Man- ning, Claude Erskine and Emilo Galao. John Hermle, low man for the Grocer's team, with 403, believes his score would have looked bet-| ter if he hadn't neglected to take Grocers V;]:Iish Butch-| with a score of 2290 as compared to the 2041 made by ! SHORT HALIBUT | FISHING AREA - GIVEN DEFENSE Chairman Babcock of Int. Commission Wants New Treaty VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 22.— John Babcock, Chairman of the International Fisheries Commis- | sion, has repiied to the criticism | against the short halibut fishing jarea from Willipa Harbor to Cape Spencer. Th2 Commissioner said the sea- |son is short because there are more fish on tne banks resulting | frem the conservation policy adopt- ed in 1930. He declared that if the retric- ‘non: are removed the number of fish will be swept away in a sin- | gle season's heavy fishing which would result in lower financial re- turns. The Commission further said | the catch is already in excess of his private ball from the Elks'|the market demands and the Com- alleys, with him last evening. | is now considering re- Individual scores made in last|qu to seek additional treaty night's game were: | powers necessary to control the! Grocers | length of the season. Hermle 135 123 145—403 | - Bavard 178 182 168—528 S v T. George 186, 174, 153—4(a | PR RIMAN, IS GOMEL 08 i G. George ... 159 160 171—490| UEDPE K0 BELDY ok 1 EamoeIe B“wlhs:rs 140 136427\ .pij» Herriman, former student Garn 157 177 105—437/| 2t the Juneau High School, later Koski 158 112 160 m"’f Anchorage and for the past two 146 142 170468 Ye2rs at a music conservatory in| | 142 121 116 379rMinneapuhs‘ visited his former G. Paul 89 130 106—325 | friends in Juneau while the North- succeeded Lefty Grove as the king | | of left-handers. THE BIG CRACK-UP The developments in Boston | | clearly indicated that destiny has | put its fingers this year on the When Johnny Vergez went to| | been greased for Bill Terry’s men. Things finally had turned, said ! the experts, bracing themselves for S O | the Phillies in 1916. He .has| Wwon Lost Pt:t.|‘:"“'hed nearly 200 scoreless in-| giants, not the Braves. New York 88 55 615 nings. | Pittsburgh . g3 6 61| AL one streich of 46 inNiNES|ine nospital after the Giants lost | Chicago 82 6 .550!““""9“ appeared In seven games|tne first game to Ben Cantwell,| St. Louis 80 61 544/ without being scored upon. Three|yn gyigs were supposed to have Boston 6 68 528 of them were complete games| Brookva 59 81 413 and shutouts. Alexander had four Philadelphia 56 84 400, shutouts in a row in 1911. “Doc” Cincinnati . 57 90 :3gg| White of that famous White SoXi, gyjck collapse. They turned all right, and how! The Giants won four in a row and tied the last game of the year's | most critical series. They left the | Braves staggering in the rear. | They ‘got a welcome rest on La- ed safe as a royal flush in spades. ————————— best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise- The Empire. ERIC PEDLEY FLEW FROM CALIFORMIA To RePLACE ‘RUSE” wlLLIAMS, THE ) score0 © GOALS IN THE 3 \FANAL conNlesT wesrs,——;»-— CARTAIN ~ WHO SUFFERED A BROKEN LEG , |™ e secovo > 14 \ *AND | QTP AYED » Tommy wicHcoac ) B (AUl iights Reserved by The Assoctaied, Freas .xlwgwhn . oy, Fokts —By Pap ~ HIS SENSATIONAL. WORI BROUSHT VICTORY TO HE WEST u ruE RECEMT EAsT wzst m&s ments of the local merchants in| | cific Railway, is making the round L western was in porf.. “Bill” is now | enroute to Europe to complete his studies. He is a .naster of the clarinet. e O N B FRANK METCALF LEAVES ON ESTEBETH FOR MINING : PROPERTY AT FISH BAY Frank Metcalf, prominent mining | and civil engineer, left’ on the| mtorship Estebeth last evening for | Fish Bay on Baranof Island to| spend some time at mining prop- | erty ‘in which he is interested| there. | e, FRANK M'CAFFERTY BACK FROM VISIT TO INTERIOR | | Frank McCafferty, proptietor of| arrived here | | last evening on the Northwestern | from a three-week visit to Fair-| | banks, where he formerly lived. | | Mrs. McCafferty and their small child remained to visit for a | longer period. | ———————— BARNES IS TRANSFERRED TO SEATTLE RADIO OFFICE | George A. Barnes, attached to | the local radio office of the Unit- ed States Military service for sev- eral years as operator, has been transferred to the Seattle office.| Accompanied by his wife he left on the steamer Northwestern for | his new post. - e PHOTOGRAPHER FOR C. P. R. | MAKING ROUND TRIP NORT"‘ H. Pollard, who is the official| photographer for the Canadian Pa- | trip aboard -the Princess Louise, taking pictures for advertising pur-| e MRS. PAUL HUDON AND 1 CHILDREN RETURN FROM VISIT IN PORT ‘'MOODY,B. C. Mrs. Paul Hudon, whose hus- band is proprietor of the Standard Machine Shop, and their children, Joan, Polly ‘and Homer, returned to their Juneau home on the Prin-| cess Louise last evening after | spending the summer in the south. | Mrs. Hudon and the children have been visiting Mrs. Hudon's mother, Mrs. M. Deane at Port Moody, British Columbia, for two and a half months. —e,o——— TAXES DUE Taxes are now due and payable On 1933 taxes paid in full by October 2nd, a' rebate of 2 per cent will be allowed. Unless @t least one half of the amount due is paid on or before that date, 1 penalty of 10 per cent will be im- posed, plus interest. IT PAYS TO PAY TAXES PROMPTLY. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. —adv. The ads { Mps. J. B. Bernhofer, sister of Mr‘ FIFI'D LTTLE PAW 1S BLEEDING - DON'T STAND THERE LIKE A FOOL GET THE DOCTOR- QUICK! LOUIS A. JOHNSON OTTO F. MESSNER Louis A. Johnson, left, of Clarksburg, W. Va., national commander of the American Legion, ‘confers at Pennsylvania state legion meeting in| Philadelphia with Otto F. Mess of Lancaster, Pa., new stats commander, JACK GOULD COMPLETES THE INSTALLATION OF NEW PLANT | IN SITKA CUSTOMS BUILDING 8. R. Capps, Having completed the installation | United States Geological Survey of an electrol oil burner in the|and a member of its Alaska branch United States Customs House in| for many years, is a passenger Sitka, sevral days ago, Jack Gould | on the steamer Northwestern for of the Harri Machine Shop, Who| Seattie enroute to his headquarters had charge of the work, has w-‘ in Washington, D. C. ,Mr. Capps home in Juneau‘\prnt the season in the Willow Creek district continuing geologic Gould, spent a week in Sitka with | work. her brother while he was complet- ing the work, and returned with him by plane. turned to his - e — To selll To sell!l Advertising i your best bet now. SPECIALS For All! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY LEG OF LAMB, per Ib. POT ROAST, Ib. ...... ‘SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. " T-BONE STEAK, Ib. SWEET CREAM BUTTER, in quarters ............ A0 PGS, . ... o v LB LARGE FRESH CARTON AT THE HI-LINE on Front Street—and ‘Totem Market on Willoughby Avenue Geologist of the|- AID PROMISED BY ROOSEVELT CHICAGO, IllL, Sept. 22.—A mes- sage from President Roosevelt was read this afternoon to those at- tending the Mayors' Conference saying he was moving for speedy | action in allocating the three bil- lion dollar fund for public works. Mayor John F. Dore, of Seattle, had telegraphed to the President the Northwest was slipping deeper into depression because of the de- {lay in allocating public relief money and other Mayors had done like- wise. BORSII Ha Sam Feldon returned on the Princess Louise last evening from a s week vacation in the States | during which time he visited the | World's Fair in Chicago, and friends and relatives in Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. .-5- MRS AGNES E. SMITH LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP TOMORROW Agnes E. Smith, owner of the Juneau Sample Shop will leave onf the Princess Louise tomorrow morn- ing for a four weeks' buying trip to Pa Coast cities. While she is south she will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port< land, Ore., and Seattle. Miss Emma Lou Palmer will ba in charge of the Sample Shop dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Smith. — ,ee NEW DODGE SEDAN FOR {ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. A new Dodge 6-sedan nas beem: delivered to e Royal Blue Caly Company by the McCaul Motor | Company. The new car now gives the cab company four fast up-to-date and commodious vehicles. A SECRET BALLOT~ “WET" OR "DRY"~ PACI FIC COAST Gl C/uzc,é/es MAY MAKE US WITH OUR. NEIGHBOR VIE~ JUNEAU ALASKA LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in 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 | = FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company 1 Prompt Delivery b At Tc]vplwne 409 B. M. Plumbing Meadowhrook Butter PHONE 39 Heating ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 . FOR INSURANCE See H. R SHEPARD & SON Behrends Bank Bldg THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”--of course! Harri Machine Shop Sheet Metal i Austin Fresh Tamales