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

— BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY! THEM PEOPLE APARTMENT UPSTAIRS SING WORSE THAN MAGGIE- IF THATS IN THE POSSIBLE- WELL-1 CANT STAND \T. ANY LONGER- I'LL GO UP AN TELL'EM THEY'LL HAVE TO CUTT ouT- €193, King Featwres Syadicte, Grear Britarn rights ¢ eserved. " THAT@THAT Football Team of Whittier Should Be Real Smart If Nothing Else WHITTIER, Cal, 19. Coach Wallace (Chief) Newmat of the Scuthern California conference championship Whittier college foot- ball eleven, thinks Warner and Ingram know more football than Jones, Spalding or Nixon. This would be a startlingvand bold statement from the mentor of the Poets, except for the fact that Newman wasn't discussing the comparative m of five coaches bearing those names. Not at all! He was speaking of five members quad. Warner, not Glenn Scoby War- ner of Temple, but Eldred, is quite an end on the first team. Nel is it Navy Bill of Cali- fer but Emmett Ingram, who holds down center on the varsity cleven. Newman insists Jones, Spauld ing and Nixon are not as good. Ben Jones is a substitute guard He claims no relationiship to How- ard Harding Jones of Southern hor ?Playei‘s’ Share of World . Series May | By FRANK G. MENKE NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—It is al- most a certainty that when the big league folks meet again in somewhat solemfl session they will vote to decrease the size of the players’ shares of the world series spoils. There’'s a positive conviction that the frisking athletes are get- ting too huge a chunk right now, to the financial detriment of the competing clubs and rival leagues. And when diamond mogules perience such emotions they usu- ally go ahead and act—in thel own behalf. CUT ONE-THIRD OFF The bosses of balldomi probably | will chisel away about one-third of the percentage which hereto- fore has been awarded to the | play and add it to the income r clubs and leagues. -up of the world ser- | fes money is so complicated in the | matter of percentage, that when- | ever the mathematics are thrust Down; Moguls Thinking OCT. 19, 1933. OH! AH- ER=UM: EXCUSE ME- ER- /™ THE [TENANT DOWNSTAIRS AN' | HEARD | YOUSE SINGIN- iy /7 Be Whitiled missions takes its customary 15, after which the two clubs and the two leagues chop up the resi- due of 85 per cent in four parts.| HERE'S EXAMPLE ‘fhe thing works out like this on the basis of a $100,000 gate for any of the first four games: Commission share, $15,000. Players' share, (60 per cent of $85,000), $51,000. | League and clubs share (40 per cent of $85,000), $34,000 Contesting players’ are per cent of $51,000), $35,700. Share for winning players, | (60 per cent of $35,700), $2,420; share for losing players (40 per 00), $14,280. players’ share (30 00), $7.650. Third place players’ share 1-3 of $15,300), $5,100. Four place pla of $15300), $2,550. The second, third and. fourth place players' pools are cut in half, one part for each team in (10 (33 share (162-3 ‘ter a good workout next spring. By GEORGE McMANUS JULE By ALAN GOULD The day before he stepped out on the mound and delivered his farewell to arms for the 1933 base- ball season, Babe Ruth expressed himself to me as follows, in ef- fect: “Pitch? Sure, I'll start, but I don't know whether I will finish. I'm not a pitcher any more. Just a thrower. But there might be something left in the old arm, at that. “If they asked me to, I don't know how often I could go out there in the box again. I never had a sore arm in my life, eith- er as a pitcher or outfielder, but I'm not a spring chicken any more. I feel as good as I over did and I'm not through, at least I'm not through until I have be- come convinced of it myself af- The next day the Babe gave the experts another of those big | thrills for which the big fellow has become famous over a stretch of two decades. In the last game of his 20th bdseball season as a major leaguer, he went nine full | innings on the mound. Yes, he was weakening a bit and looked tired toward the finish. But he | finished. - At bat, he knocked out his 34th home run of the season, !more than any other slugger in ither league except the remark- | able Jimmie Foxx. | 1In short, it was a typical Ruth- | ian gesture with the spotlight on introduction of the so-called live- ly ball. He has a life-time batting mark of about .346, including this sea- son’s performance. Only five of the players in the American cir- cuit drove in more runs than the Babe this year. They were FoxX, Gehrig, Simmons, Cronin and Kuhel. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOWLS TONIGHT AT ELKS’ CLUB ALLEYS This evening the Elks' Bowling Tournament will be continued with six teams of the American League bowling in the Elks’ Club alleys. The schedule for 'this evening is as follows: :30—Yankees vs. White Sox. 0—Indians vs. Tigers. :30—Browns vs. Athletics. [ CARD OF THANKS | We take this means of express- |ing our thanks and appreciation to jour many, many friends for the many acts of kindness extended us during the loss of our beloved brother and husband, Ernest J. Martin. Also for the great number of beautiful floral offerings display- ed at the burial rites. MRS. MAMIE MARTIN and family, THOS. L. GEORGE and family, JOSEPH L. GEORGE, GUS GEORGE, ROBERT MARTIN, MR. AND MRS. GEO. MAR- /TIN and family, MRS. MOLLIE WARD and BRUNSWICK FIVE IS WINNER IN BOWLING MATCH Evening and E. Galao Rolls Second High In the bowling tournament un- derway at the Brunswick bowling alleys by teams of the City ening was won by the Brunswick team which totaled 2296 while the Alaska-Juneau Car Shop five totaled 2279. At 8 oclock sharp this evening the Grocers team will play the Moose five at the Brunswick bowl- ing alleys. The public is invited to walth the match. Brunswick 161 184 147 124 173 127 133 A-J Car Shop 136 134 198 191 125 147 150 154 120 132 170—490 141—549 146—408 153—450 139—399 159 224 115 Ugrin Galao Thibodeau Wilson Erskine 145—415 188—577 141—413 156—460 159—413 Killoy F. Schmitz J. Nello Garn J. Schmitz RUMMAGE SALE HELD TOMORROW IN NATIVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'cock, the women of the Native Presbyterian Church are holding a rummage sale in the church in the Native Village to which the public is invited to in- spect and select what they can use and pay a small price for the articles. The sale is being held for the benefit of the church, according to Mrs. David Waggoner. Household goods as well as cloth- ing will be on sale and it is hoped that there will be a large attend- ance. ——teo——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. F. Schmitz High Man Last| League, the close match last ev-| !PRES!DENT OF NABESNA MINE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SEASON Enthusiastic concerning the fus ture of the Nabesna Mining Cor= poration, Carl Whitham, President - and General Manager, recently went south for the purpose of purchasing additional milling equipment for the Nebesna. When he was in Cordova on his way outside, Mr. Whitham spoke glowingly of the past opers ations and plans for the future of the mine. While he did not divulge the amount of gold taken out during the last season, he did say that they had made a good profit. Mr. Whitham was high in his praise of the work done by the | Alaska Road Commission which | has just completed a road to thz Nabesna mine over which more than 200 tons of freight will be transported before heavy snow cuts off traffic. i ’ [/ CONTENTMENT | Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night or a hard day | —our coffee. | Served steaming hot. | Smooth. Stimulating. ‘ Blending richly with the good thick cream. And SATISFYING. BAILEY’S CAFE | | i PO Four Hours ... a{fcw Cents {him and another reason why the the rival leagues. For instance, ol guy” ecamnot be counted out the two second place clubs would, daughter, " Clara Ecw, titian-haired film MR. AND MRS. J. B. SMITH C?:hfornm. Richard Spauldmg,m’ a person, it is best to sip about william H. Spauding, Uni-| ty of California at Los Ange-| ach, is no kin. Richard is| serve center. | And Richard Nixon, a substi-| quarterback, says there is:no| truth to the rumor that he is re-| d to Coach Eugene Nixon at| Pomona college, one of Whittier's| conference rivals. { LOOK OUT, PREXY! | TUSCALOOSA, Afa.. Oct. 19.—‘ There is a tradition at Alabama that the football team will have successful season if President v is Tun over during practice. Fai are not wishing Dr. Denny any hard luck, but wouldn’t mind if he should get in the way of at Jeast one play before the first | game. e QUIT FOOTBALL HELENA, Mont.,, Oct. 19.—Two Montana colleges have abandoned intercollegiate football this season because of financial stringency, Billings Polytechnic Institute is not participating, while Carroll Col- Jege, formerly Mount St. Charles, at Helena, has withdrawn from all forms of intercollegiate sports. —— SIGNED BY BOSTON BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Bill Cissell | will fill the hole left at second bas> when the Boston Red Sox released Marty McManus, former manager. Cissell comes to the/ Boston Americans in a trade with| the Cleveland Indians, in which Lloyd Brown, left-handed hurler, was sent fo Cleveland. — Stanley Pincura of Lorain, 0‘ crack sophomore passer on the; Ohio State squad, has two broth- ers who starred at Kiski prep and at Penn State and Western Mary- | land colleges. P —— e m——————— 3 | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | 1 | | 1 I ! POBE e s { Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No..1 DAILY six cups of coffee and nibble eight slabs of tcast to.gain nour- ishment necessary to go through with the absorption ordeal. Now that you've dined, here it is: 998 870, Fifteen per cent of the gross revenue To the commissioners’ of- fice. Sixty per cent of the balance goes into the players’ pool out of the receipts of the first four games. The players do not participate after the first four. 60 PER CENT TO POOL Seventy per cent of that 60 per cent goes to the pool for the competing players. The remaining 30 per cent is divided among the players on teams in both leagues which finished second, third and fourth. That 30 per cent split is divided, 50 per cent to the sec- ond place players, 33 1-3 to the third place players and 16 2-3 to the Tourth place players. Feeling weak? Have another sip —and let's go on. Forty per cent of the money left after the commission takss its 15 goes into' a pool for the leagues and contesting clubs. This is cut 25 per cent to each. After the fourth game, the com- got $3825 cach for division, the| third placers $2,550 and the fourth | plac: teams $1275. | 1t is up to the players én each of those clubs to decide how many | are to participate in the pool and whether it is to be full or partial share. | And now, how is your headache? | CLIFFORD TO HANDLE . ZELLERBACH PAPER |_ ‘| ALASKA TERRITORY E. H. Clifford, Alaska represen- tative for Wells hardware and oth- | er lines, received a cable yesterday | advising that he had been dele- 'gated to handle the Zellerbach Paper Company’s products for Al- aska. “It is very graitfying to repre-; sent this splendid firm in addi-| tion to my others” Mr. Clifford| said today. “And I will endeavor to give my best in service to the present and future Zellerbach cus-| tomers.” ———_—.————— Thirteen world’s records have been made on the Lextington, Ky. | trotting horse breeders’ association | track. star, who was knccked uncon- geious during the filming of a free-for-all fight scene in Hol- lywood, Cal. She was supposed to jump from a circus platform into a mob to rescue a fellow player. She jumped, but con- nected with the fist of an un- identificd mobster. Clara reel- ed and swooned. Doctors ord- ered her to bed, but her injury was mot sericus. International Illustrated News Photo. SPORT BRIEFS The Cincinnail Reds defeal Lon Warneke, the Chicago Cubs star pitcher, five times the past season. Rainwater Wells, University of from California, is a prospect fro mCalifornia, is a namesake and descendant of a Capt. Rain- early history of that state. Kenneth Beck Rasmussen, of Cleveland is a ‘“‘member” Ohio State university football squad as morale-builder, enter- tainer and pianist. The Buckeyes call him “Rasputin.” biosermne o SPORTS 7 TWELVE ToucHDowns W NINE GAMES LAST HE SCORED KNEE ACTION ALONG WITH THE UNUSUAL ANGLE AT wHICH HE RUNS MAKES HIM ONE OF TE HARDEST BACKS INTHE EAST .To sToP of the| | Babe failed to clear the .300 mark. | That was in 1925, the year of his | famous stomach ache, lof> the baseball picture just yet. COMBINATION MAN Talking| about it afterward, one of thé shrewdest of baseball ob- servers remarked: “Don’t make the mistake of discarding ‘Ruth. He is liable to come back next year as a com- tion mi#r—play the outfield woé or three times a week, take a turn on the mound every ten days or so, take it easy otherwise and do the pinch hitting. “How would you ilke tc be the opposing pitcher in a tight game nd have the big guy come up in the eighth or nine frame, with the score tied, and a couple of runners on the bags? You know he would bust one, three times out of four. He loves it. And if he thought he could get his pitching arm back in working or- | der, and his Iz ould stand up, water, who was prominent in the | gs would stand up, he would make some of these left- handers in the business now look sick.” LIFETIME MARK OF .346 According to the unofficial av- erages for the complete season, Ruth barely squeezed into the so- called “charmed circle” whh a mark of .302 for 137 games. Only once in his career as a major league outfielder has the when he dropped to .200 after clouting .378 the previous year. Even when he spent most of his time pitching, | Ruth was beyond the .300 mark in | hitting during the era before the and family. o . et N SR S Here’s Joyful News For Rheumatic Sufferers Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid Starts To Go—In 24 Hours Killing the pain of neuritis, scia- tica and rheumatism with dope doesn’t end your agony—you've got to get the excess uric acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfully praise AL- LENRU because they know by ex- perience that when taken as di- rected the pain—the agony of rheu- matism, backache, sciatica and neu- ritis leaves the body in 48 hours— no matter how stubborn and per- sistent. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere know that ALLENRU is so swiftly ef- fective that one bottle 18 guaranteed to do exactly | 3s stated or money back ind the price is but 85c. / adv. — e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. . PIGGLY HE old chair in the corner with the scratched varn. ish . .. the dull walls ... the dnb,.:-l:l fashioned atmosphere. Gone! One afternoon made the transfor- Now ... color is every- , floor where . » walls, and bric-a -brac have been re- ed with m quick drying colors We recommend Rasmussen Four Hour Enamel. Our line of Rasmussen paint products is complete. Rasmussen & Company IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster prints everything from a visiting card to an advertising campaign—accurately, beautifully and at low cost. Phone 374 OCTOBER 1 2 8 9 15 16 3 10 17 29 30 31 e . wiD THY [ 1933 SAT. 4 5 6 7 18 12 3 14 19 20 21| 22 23 24 25 26 27 28