The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY SEPT. 23, 1933. ONE 'S WHAT'S THE MATTER AROUND HERE? EVERY- CIVIL AN KIND - I KIN HARDLY BELIEVE I'M HIOME - BY GOLLy! TS QUVET ~ — e s , 3 By GEORGE McMANUS T KNEW IT | < WOULDN'T — LAST- oo A Bawan tights S - ol BRINGING UP FATHER ¢ ‘ ANYTHING § CAN DO FOR YOU- YOU BETTER LIE DADDY- DEAR? DOWN AND TAKE o A RES T~ M 2 g < ¢ BISONS BEAT | REDWINGS TO WIN PENNANT} Enormous Crowd Clashes[ Gates After Grand- stan(]s Sold QOut 23— BUFFALO, N. Y Sept. The Bisons last night took the; hmu\ raig ame from the and thereby the International League | game was delayed at the t while the police cleared the i of the enormous crowd which hed the gate after the gxdnd- s had been sold out. - e Drake University offers a spec- ial season ticket good for its five home football games this season for $5. ! tember Zack Tay- Cubs’ veteran bull- had been at bat 11' pen catcl times without getting a hit. Ga Matthews, University o’ California quarterback, a policeman at Catalina Is- summer months. was land through the Capt. Ralph Graham of the Kansas State college football team is a tough line-cracker on the football field and also stars in varsity basketball and tennis. 1 | Indiana University has a,quar-| terback candidate named “Rip” Peters, Purdue, fondest foe of the Hoosiers, has a regular guard also named “Rip” Peters. —— - | | NO PARKING NOTICE | S | Because of street cleaning op- erations, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets to- morrow (Sunday) morning from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City ordinance to this effect will be strictly en- forced. | C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. | e — The advertisements bring youI news of better things to have and| easler wsys to live. —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE SUCCESSFULLY OEFENOED TME HARMS WO R TH Treoouv For THE E(GHTH TME Tony Canzoneri (facing camera) tried to topple the lightweight boxing crown from Barney Ross’' head in their 15.round New York fight, but the Chlcaga lad repulsed him to retain his title. The fighteru are shown mixing it up in the tenth round. (Assocna(ed Press Photo) SENATORS TEN ‘GUAST DEBUT, TO SEVEN TO COACH STAGG BEAT GIANTS Broadway Betlmg Commis-| Pls Patific College Grid- sioner Announces Bet- | ders Beaten by Oregon ting, World Series Normal, 12 to 0 NEW YORK Sept. 23.— Jack| Boyle, Broadway Betting Commis- sioner, yesterday made the W: ington Senators 10 to 7 favorite to defeat the New York Giants in the coming World Series. Boyle's odds are based on col- i lective views of fans who back favorites with money and are not his personal opinion. l | | | | Pacific Coast debut of Amos Al- onzo Stagg, veteran University of Chicago coach, was turned into a rout last night for him and his Pacific College foothall eleven when the Oregon Normal gridders scored two touchdowns for a 12 | to 0 victory. Advertisements spread world| The advertisements are yo . products before you. I guide to emclent spending. VETERAN OF OVER A QuARTER OF A CENTURY OF MOTORBOAT RACING - —HE STiLL— DoMINATES A THE FIELD 1 H ENDS IN ROUT PORTLAND, Oré., Sept. 23.—The 'BOSTON BEATS PHILADELPHIA ~ BY SCORE3TOO [Two Pitchers Have Their Day in Only Game in Major Leagues PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 23. Buck Betts pitched unbeatable baseball in tight places yesterday afternoon, but Boston came through to win despite Austin Moore's six- hit flinging to defeat the Phil- lies 3 to 0, in the only game played in the Major Leagues. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 10, 5; Seattle 7, 0. San Francisco 10; Missions 7. Sacramento 7, 1; Portland 6, 3. No Hollywood-Los Angeles game. National League Philadelphia 0; Boston 3. Other gemes rained out. American League No games scheduled. STANDING OF TLUBS Pacific Coast League Won TLost Pet. Los Angeles 107 69 608 _ | Hollywood 102 74 580 | Portland 98 2 576 Oakland . 86 69 555 Sacramento 84 79 515 San Francisco 7 98 440 | Missions . 70 100 425 60 112 349 ‘IScame ! Nationzs League ‘Won Lost Pct New York .. 88 55 615 Pittsburgh . 83 65 561 Chicago .. 82 67 550 St. Louis . 80 67 544 Boston . .. 19 68 .531 ! Brooklyn . 59 84 413 | Philadelphia 56 85 397 | Cincinnati ... 57 90 .388 Awerican League Won ZLost Pet Washington 97 49 664 New York . 87 55 613 Philadelphia . 15 68 524 | Cleveland ... .14 12 507 Detroit (. ] 470 Chicago . 63 82 434 Bost.on . 59 83 415 . Louis .54 91 372 ’JUNlOR CHOIR OF LUTHERAN CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS The Junior cnoir of Resurrec- i tion Lutheran Church, began the }year with a meeting at the par- | sonage Thursday afternoon. Af- ter rehearsal the following officers were . elected for the next term | President, Myrtle Mollo; Vice-Pres- ident, Betty Reed; Secretary, Be ity Rice; Librarian, Mille M. Jorgenson. There was a large attends and the girls are already mal plans for the coming winter. Th ‘pl&n to intersperse a few s levents with their rehearsals. i the next meeting committees wi 11 be appointed by the President to {plan for the first event, a Hal- | lowe'en party. The choir is di- { rected by Mrs. E. K. Olafson - e —— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. al IN ' BANKRUPTCY {In the matter of the voluntary bankruptcy of Steve Vukovich doing business under name Of Brunswick Bowling Alleys. ! Notice is herepy given that at '10 o'clock am. November 4, 1933, iin the District Court, First Division, ‘at Juneau, Alaska, hearing will be ‘held on the petition of Steve Vukovich bankrupt, for final dis- ' charge in bankruptcy; creditors and persons concerned may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why peti- | tioner’s prayer for final discharge should not be granted . ROBERT COUGHLIN, c!ark, District Court © 1933, King Features Sy, I G PREMATURE The reason I am bringing this up now it because at that time, 11 years ago and with Ruth not yet 30, many of the boys” were starting to sing the swan song for the big fellow. They s2id ne couldn't possibly last at the pace he was going. He had begun to taste prosperity and collect big money for the first time in his career. The Yankees had been swept to the top of the American League on the pow- er generated by Ruth's big bat. He had set a new all-time record with 59 home runs in 1921. In short, Ruth had risen like a sky-rocket and was about to | come down like one, in 1922, from the combined effect of inevitable reaction and his own youthful un- steadiness. Money simply meant something for him to get rid of or spend on pleasant companions or bet on the horses. Beer was something to enjoy copious quan- ties of in congenial company. The bright lights were meant to illuminate the evening—a simple fact that the Babe was quick to iappreciaw, So it wasn't strange that 1922 was a bad year for Ruth. He looked particularly bad in the world series. He was the target of criticism. He was a bit be- “‘newspaper = By ALAN GOULD In connection with the current alactrity of the sporting craft to give Babe Ruth the well’ known “hail and farewell,” if not actu- ally to bury his baseball career altogether, I happened to come ACTC the following letter to the sports editor of The Associated Press. It was written on hotel station- ery, and dated Nov. 11ith, 1922, Tt read in part. “Monday night (Nov. 13th) I t to meet some of the news- boys at the Elks Club. T appreciate what the fellows have done for me in a tough year and want to thank them face to face. “I didn’t see any need of a com- mittee in this connection but the | following have appointed them- selves: Damon Runyan, Bozeman Bulgar, Sam Crane and Monitor Dailey. “This may seem a particular | stunt for a ball player to do but | please be there. (Signed) “Babe Ruth.” \vlldered as thmgs began to Lop- Roll nf%ifimmr 7 WE 00 GUR 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. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- ALASKA LAUNDRY. LORS. ALASKA MEAT CO. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. POWER CO. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. ALASKAN HOTEL. ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. ASSEMBLY CO. KANN'S. AUTO FREIGHT CO. KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. BAILEY'S CAFE. KRAUSE, G. E. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP. LIGHT, ROBT. BARBER. BURFORD, J. B. & CO. BULGER, J. A. McCAUL MOTORS CO. BLOEDHORN'S. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. BRUNSWICK BOWLING AL- LEYS. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. MILLAEGER, E. 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. 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. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN CO. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. SERVICE MOTORS. SNAP SHOP. SANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY, SABIN'S. SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. GRAVES, H. S. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & CO. STANDARD OIL CO. SWANSON BROS. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. HELLER'S BARBER SHOP. TESMDIAIAL; BOARD OP ED- UCATION. IDEAL PAINT STORE IMPERIAL POOL HALL. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNION OIL CO. UNITED FOOD CO. U AND I CAFE. JONES-STEVENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING CO. JACK'S TRANSFER CO. JOHNSON, W. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUN!AU-YOUNG HARDWARE VENTIAN SHOP. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. [ WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN. YURMAN, H. J. WNIAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE. SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, Inc. ZYNDA HOTEL. This Honor Roil compiled and furnishea us by the United States . 16, 1933 ostoffice. ple around him. Fortunately he | had enough friends to help put | him back on the right track, and that was what the meeting on Nov. 13, 1922, was all about. TEARS IN HIS EYES That night, atter a dinner and cigars, it Walker, then State Senator Wal ker, who put into words what was on everybody’s mind, who summed up the Babe's waywardness and gave him the picture of what the “dirty-faced kids in the street” would think if Ruth down.” It was, as it turned out, an his- toric occasion for one and all, es- pecially the Babe, who had tears in his eyes and meant it when he promised to turn to the right He did. With one or two lapses he made it stick for eleven years and who's to say in the face of his own words, that he won't be back swinging again next spring. - ———————— was Hmmy | “threw them | ARREST TWO, KIDNAP PLOT YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 23.—A registered nurse, Nicolina Carolina DePalma, aged 23 years, and James Medley, aged 24 years, former gaso- line station attendant, have been arrested and charged with plotting |to kidnap Mrs. John Dougherty, | niece of Russel Leffingwell, now | Morgan partner and Assistant Sec- | retary of Treasury in the Wilson Administration. g BEFRC MRS. ROY COX LEAVES ™ FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION friendly Mrs. Roy Cox left on the Prin- cess Louise for the south where | she will receive medical treatment |at the Coffey Clinic in Portland, Dnlly Emplre Want Ads Pay. ! oregon. PACIFIC COAST Cbal Gézzc,é/es -/SAID TIMOTHY READE— Y SO THATS WHY HE DEALS HEQE.’ OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 15-PROMPTNESS-PLUS. PACIFIC COAST COAL Ce. JUNEAU ALASKA 41 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 25 cents in City Telephone 444 WHITE LINE CABS White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. 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