The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 5

. 2N ‘Hubbell Replaces Parmelee' BRINGING UP FATHER THATS THE WAY I DO,||BE AFRAID TOO SURE, DONT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934, HEY/ HERE COMES A LADY- 1 THINK IT'S ONE OF YOUR WIVES / HEy ! | | gEAT | |\ EMME | GANG- T Sipia WAY ! - G a A . ‘o > i i 0 1934, King Features Syndicate, Ine, Grear Britain rights reserved. By GEORGE McMANUS * to Stop Sudden Up- | rising of of Reds CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 21—/ e Giants ran their winning reak Lo five games yesterday and creased their lead over the Cubs five and one half games when ey defeated Cincinnati 7 to 4. © Hubbell replaced Parmaleato stemi| the Red uprising in the eighth in- ning as the Giants pounded aj quartet of hurlers for thirteen hits.| GAMES MONDAY National League New York 7; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 6. American League No games scheduled. Pacific Coast League | No games were played in the| Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: { Seattle at Hollywood. Los Angeles at Oakland. Portland at. Mission. | San Francisco at Sacramento, | | STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pct.| New York 76 41 650 Chicago 70 46 St. Louis 68 47 .smv Boston 58 57 5 Pittsburgh 65 59 482 ol Brooklyn .49 B 434 Philadelphia 44 70 .368 Cincinnati 40 6 345 | American League | Won Lost Pet. | Detroit 76 40 655 | New York 1 44 617, Cleveland 59 53 527 Boston 62 56 525 Washington .. 52 61 .460| St. Louis 48 63 . Philadelphia 47 63 .427 ‘ Chicago 41 76 350 | Pacific Coast League | (Second Half) | Won Lost Pct Seattle 21 632 Los Angeles 21 .63 Hollywood . 25 561 Missions . 28 509 | San Francisco 29 28 500 | Oakland . 28 20 491 Sacramento 20 37 351 Portland 18 39 316 — - ® ® o0 0 000 00 0000 . AT THE HOTELS 0o 000000000000 Gastineau W. L. Wester, Seattle; Verne Hannah, Puyallup, Wash.; Gerald- ine Torrance, Spokane, Wash.; Niek Bez, Todd; H. A. MacDonald, Tul- sequah; George Durner, Juneau; Nora Keene, Excursion Inlet; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tennison, and Jack and Jim Tennison, Tenakee. Zynda John Nancarrow, Milwaukee, Wis.; Ida Engstrom, Sitka; Calvin , Juneau. Alaskan Christie, Seattle; T. J. Jacobsen, Sitka; Jack Johnson, Ju- neau; Ben Pissaroff, Juneau; Lil- lian Jimmie, Yakutat;: Stella V. Benson, Yakutat; Al Lagergren, Tenakee. SALVAGING COMPANY STARTS MOVING OUT WITH FOREST PRIDE The first of the Curtis-Wiley Marine Salvage Company equip- ment to move south will be the barge Forest Pride, expected to leave the Islander tomorrow or the next fuy if the company is suc- cessful in pulling her off the beach tonight. The tug Georgia will tow the Forest Pride to Seattle, returning after the other pieces of equipment about two weeks. Possibly three trips will be made before it is all transported to Puget Sound. Last to go will be the historic Islander, her crushed bow bulk- headed with cement, and lashed to the side of the Griffson. —————— NOTICE Having been called to Seattle, my office will be closed for about three weeks. —adv. Luigi DR. E. B. WILSON. |John Blondy Ryan of the New Dally S ports Cartoon A Sl R GO 03| e 223 e memerel oy o Amsocind = CATCHER PLAYS INFIELDER FOR UNIQUE STUNT Following Bunt Puts Him on Third to Tag Runner from Second Base - |ingness to play the role of a“fifth infielder” produced one of the most unique plays Yankee stadium has seen. With Uhall of the Chicago White Sox on first, Haas rolled a bunt down the third base line. Cros- etti came in, scooped up the ball and pegged Haas out by an eye- |lash. Uhalt, rounding second, saw third base unguarded and kept. right on going. But Dickey, who had started. to chase the bunt, kept on going, too, and he arrived at third just in time to take Gehrig's return throw and tag the sliding Uhalt. - - e, ©e0e0 06000600000 | SPORT BRIEFS | ® 60 9 06 00 0 0 0 0 0 Contestants in a Sacramento, Cal. golf tournament had to wear glass- es during the four weeks of play. Spectacles, goggles or any other type of glasses had to be worn by players, both men and women. There were 1026 dogs kenneled at the Bayshore greyhound track near San Francisco during the car- 1y summer meeting. Four large tefits were erected al the Longacre racing plant near Seattle, Wash., to accommodate” the overflow of horses Shipped ' to race in the second legalized meet- ing of the track. Stable space was exhausted when approximately 700 thoroughbreds were entered in the meet. ON KEROSENE CIRCUIT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21. —Sammy Mandell, former light- weight champion of the world, is now an itinerant boxer hereabouts, taking on most anything offered in the way of money for a match without considering the quality of the opponent. RYAN ENDS STREAK CHICAGO, I, Aug. 21.—That York Giants alway: s things in the grlnd’,’ it ‘seems. He ended a & in which he had hit safely for nine games by ~ JER JICTORY OUER HELEN JACOBS I HE. SEABRIGHT FINAL WAS By Pap - A MEMBER OF ThHa Q34 BIGHTMAN CUP TEAM SHE 1S RANKED FIFTt NATIONALLYA T0 POPULARIZE BICYCLE RACES IN OLD LONDON ook of Enghieh St Causes Worry to Promot- ers of Six-Day Event LONDON, Aug. 2l.—Another at-| tempt is to be made to popularize six-day bicycle racing in England. Although this sport is popular in most European countries it has as yet failed to find favor with the British public. Olympia, the large London hall used for horse-shows, boxing ex- hibitions, and similar events, is to house the wooden cycle track, which will be eight mile and have 53 degrees banking. An attempt is being made to in- clude an English team but the dearth of home talent is giving the promoters of the affair more than a little, worry. -SPORT SLANTS| The boys finally Bill Klem, the National League’s most famous umpire and they did- n't miss the long-awaited oppor- tunity to rub it in, as a conse- quence of President John Heyd- ler's reversal of the arbiter’s ruling on an infield fly ball and his or- der to replay the game, involving the bs and Cardinals, spot where the mistake It’s all because Klem is noted for his'outspoken claim that he “nev- er made a mistake” in calling 'em from behind the plate or on the bases in 30 years of Major League umpiring. A gruff disciplinarian, Klem has never compromised with the ball players. He is held in highest respect by ome and all But the fact that he finally “miss- ed one” that left him no come- back has been relished in baseball circles. In all fairness to Klem, how- ever, it should be said that the long-standing popular notion about his attitude on making decisions has been misconstrued. Bill never meant to have the idea prevail that he didn’t or couldn't make a mistake. He has often told his {riends:. I may have missed some of 'em but what I meant is/ that there was never any doubt in my ‘mind when' I called a decision.” oceurred. fanning three times in one tilt|{In other words what Klem meant against Lon Warneke here! and still means is that, right or _|exactly what happened on many of laps to the| “pinned one” on | from the | MINNESOTA HAS AMBIDEXTRUUS BACKFIELD MAN [ [Coach Blerman Not Im- pressed with Value of Clarkson’s Ability MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2. — The folks hereabouts, already semi-hys- terical over the rosy Minnesota football outlook for next fail, are counting on a new and ambidex- trous halfback to cut some fancy | capers for the Gophers. | The lad is Art Clarkson of Se-| | attle, Wash, a sophomore. He | punts with either foot and passes with either hand. Bernie Bierman, chief Minne- sota coach who thinks the fans are expecting too much of his boys, is calm when he speaks of the Pacific coast flash. “Well, he may do all of that passing and punting from either side,” he says, “but after all he can only do one thing at a time. 1 cannot see any great advantage in whether he passes with the left or right hand, or punts with the| left or right foot. “Cf course, T haven't seen much | of this chap and I always am opca to conviction.” wrong, he calls 'em as honestly as | he ‘em. | That's all any arbiter can do, | with only his own eyes and judg- ;ment to rely upon, and it would | take the camera’s eye, split to one- ,thousandth of a second, to detect 025 |the close ones. It's well to remem- ber that as many as a half-dozer experienced, trustworthy judges,all on the same line, have been proved by the camera to be wrong in call- ing a number of foot-racing fin- ishes. THE BIG BAM MOANS 1| busted in pleces when that hap-|it or to w CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. i I'stablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS ihone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ; WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 honeymooning with his bride, the former 0, whom he met on the Pacific coast dur- ing last spring’s training season. The wedding was solemnized while the Chicago White Sox outfielder was on the hospital list with a broken finger. (Associated Press Photo) | ls- that Gehrig doesn't sock ’'em, feel | tinuous play his streak no ]nn.m' this bump on my shin, where a|concerns him but he has no in- ground ball hit me a couple of |tention of asking for a day urrl weeks ago. I though my leg was/| just to exr nce the novelty of inis” to his mark, pened. "It ‘would have been if T|which seems likely ‘to stand' for all didn’t happen to have it lifted at|time. the time while running toward sec-| «I'm ready to play as long as' ond base.” they want me out there on first base,” says Lou in answer to any GEHRIG GALLOFS ALONG | and all questions about how it fee! ‘wi WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANCING Anyone who thinks Babe Ruth no longer worries about getting his basehits, during the decline and imminent fall of the Great Bam- bino, hasn’t sat with him recently in the Yankee dugout, as I did the other day, while the Red Sox were in town, The Babe, as everyone knows, hasn't been hitting .300 this year. {He was squawking about getting so !many bases on balls, about some- ,body who had been using his pet bat and about Max Bishop. “That {guy robbed me of two hits yester- ‘day and I need 'em,” he remarked. “Seems to me when I catch hold of ;one nowadays, somebody is always {in the way of it.” That- afterrioon the Babe belted |one that looked to have the home run ticket on it, but Carl Reynolds backed up against the fence to catch the drive. Ruth is using a slightly lighter ctick this season but he isn't short- ening his swing. He still takes a lusty clout, whether he connects lor not. “Maybe Tl be s> weak {that Il have to use a 20-ounce lub next year,” he laughed. " “Say,” he added, “if you v.hink | e o FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Frankiin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmiil. . Front at A. J. Office. ' Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cuh Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. ’'Second and Main. Fifth. and Seward. _Seventh and Maln. Fire Hall. Home Hoarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Becond and Gold. Fourth and Harris Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power ‘house, Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. mmfl 2-4 2-5 2-6 2:7 2-8 2-9° 3-2 3-3 3-4 3-5 3-6 3-7 3-8 3-9 4-1 -2 4-3 44 - § ing steadily to the greatest iron- Foxx for home run honors, there man record in the entire history of is no immediate prospect that Boss sport. Joe McCarthy of the Yankees wm The Durable Dutchman, round- ask Gehrig to take a rest. ing out 10 consecutive years of big T A | league play, is one of the most re-| It is estimated that fires in the markable figures in athletics. Since United States cost annually about he, has broken all records for cony 15,000 lives. e o Meanwhile Gehrig goes along, re- |and all that sort of thing. | r——————————————————————————————— Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE l 0 “THEY NEVER SLEEP” gardless of lumbago, broken toes| Since he is now enjoying his BAILE Y’S Short Orders or just plain weariness, playing ev- | Breatest season of stickwork with ery day for the Yankees and add- the Yankees, ana batting Jimmy CAF E Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch e Comfort on the Have You a Checking Account? BANKING facilities for the safe- keeping of funds and the convenience of writing cheeks are needed by individuals New pleasure has been added to as well as by business organizations. We summer travel. The luxurious Em« pire Builder's diners and observa- "/'tion cars are air-conditioned—tem- -ature-controlled — regardless of ide weather, assuring healthful comfort on your trip to Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Chicago (World’s Fair) and East. The Empire Builder offers every modern travel conven- jence—standard sleepers with coil-spring mattresses .and semi-private sections—shower baths, radio, barber—new- type Tourist sleepers, with plush upholstery, berth lights and large dressing rooms. Courteous, efficient service. A .smooth, clean, cinderless route. The low summer fares, with sleepers costs cut one-third and the lppeuzmg Great Northern meals at bargain pnm make your trip really economical. Take this opportunity to visit ! the Greater World’s Fair and East. Let us help you plan. Write or cable R. C. Michkils, G.A.P.D., 1400 4th Ave., Seattle. R. A. Dunlap, 683 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. H. G. Amess, Alaska Representative Representative will meet you at Seattle or Van- couver on letter or cable advice. invite your personal checking account and shall be glad to arrange for it at any time convenient for you to call. The First National STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY | SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS | Ihone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi