The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934. WOouLD TOM ZACHARY | BLASTS CARDS Veteran mher Hurls . Brooklyn to Victory by Score 10 to 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 28. —Tom Zacharg, vete of eighteen years competition, anded the pennant hopes of the St. Louis Cardinals a seth: vesterday as he pitched Brooklyn to a 10 to 1 victory. The defeat left the Cardinals six and one half games back of . the Giants and two games in the | »f the second place Chicago L, GAMES MONDAY National League 3rooklyn 10; St. Louis 1. New York 0; Chicago 1. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 8. American League . Chicago 2; New York 3. Cleveland 6; Boston 5. Detroit 11; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 1; Washington 6. b Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- | cific Coast League yesterday as the clubs w traveling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week: Hollywood at Sacramento. 73 Po: nd at Sam Francisco. ion at Oakland. X attle at Los Angeles. . STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pct New York 8 45 Chicago 3 49 St. Louis {fhgi ] Boston 62 59 Pittsburgh 58 62 Brooklyn 54 66 Philadelphia 46 4 Cincinnati 43 9 - American League Won Lost a Detroif, 81 42 New York kg 41 - Cleveland 64 57 Boston 64 62 ‘Washington 55 65 St. Louis 54 66 Philadelphia 49 69 Chicago 44 80 Pacific Coast Leagae % (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. G Los Angeles 41 23 641 Seattle . 39 25 .609 * Hollywood 36 28 563 San Francisco 33 31 516 ions 33 31 516 land 30 34 469 acramento 23 41 359 Port]and 21 43 328 ¢ STARS DISAPPEAR ; AS MAJORS START BUYING MATERIAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Man- ager Jack Leilvelt of the Los An- geles baseball club, which has been burning up the Pacific Coast league this season, already is look- ing around for talent to fill the P gaps in the team he expects to graduate to the majors. s Gilly Campbell, catcher, has been vold to Cincinnati for delivery next ¢ spring. Frank Demaree, leading batter and home run hitter of the league, is certain to go back to the Chicago Cubs. Lou Garland, strapping young right handed pitcher, has made such an impression that it was expected he would go up whije Marvin Guist, another outfielder, is being considered* by several ha- Jor league teams. Unlike the practice in other sea- sons when the Cubs were given preference on Los Angeles baseball players, those who are nat here on option have been placed in the open market. B e Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay! I - PIGGLY WIGGLY, BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY! WHY DON'T YOU TURN ON THE RADIO AND LISTEN'TO SOME «"LA%S\CA\_ MUSIC-\ T MAKE MOTHER HAPPY TO ‘\'HNK You LIKED THE CHER THKNC.S @ \N \LIFE- PENNANTHOPES 'TOON-- HANDICAPPED B7 A SORE™ARM AST YEAR - LITTLE WAS THE PENNANT \HACHASING The west in general and the Pacific Coast conference in partic- ular is girding its loins for the an- nual athletic rushing season, our scouts report. From all reports, hotly contested as the foothall championship which follows.. In fact, activity designed to induce it will be as 5 |grid stars to enroll at the respec- tive institutions already is with few qualms in evidence. True, the conference officially frowned on California’s alumni who announced last winter they would openly seek to induce athletes on— to attend the Berkeley institution. But the rather uncouth word “proselyte” isn’t used. " A short time ago Stanford’s alumni met at Long Beach, Calif., and listened to a plan evolved by Robert “Dink” Templeton, fiery track coach, whereby the gradu- ates of The Farm were asked to; contribute a dollar. a month to help see the athletic stars through school. ' " Stanford and Southern Califor-| nia admit they have operated ath- | letic scholarships for years to combat the others of the Coast, conference, whose tuition as state institutions is much lower. | Because of the transfer rule, the fall rushing season may have con- siderable effect on the impending - OF ROWE THIS SEASON - SO HiS AMAZING ..-STRINS OF VICTORIES HAS BEEN A TONIC TO ¢ | country. WOULDNT \T BE' TERRIBLE IF | GQOT TO LIKE HEARING THAT ARIA REMINDS ME THAT L MUST GO AND ACTISE MY SINGING - TURN THAT OFF - FAMOUS TRADER - OF NORTH HERE e o route to Vancouver, Wash, to enF , hoql. old, has hnd !rauble is eyes for some time, md on medical advice is going to neisco to be placed under of a specialist Author of Articles several s of al in the which we: ¢ ONFIRSTTRIP . ar Is Brower Arctic water® re pub- Book and which Chatles D. Brower, Resi- By PapDA ILY SPORTS CAR WHAT, NO BEER? | EXPECTED ROWE'S PITCHING two northern California in- stitutions were running neck and neck for the services of George Theodoratus, giant tackle and shot-putter. They reckoned with no outside competition until the big « *k star showed up at Washington State. A similar sta of affairs, exist- ed in the > of George Ander- son, California’s sprint sensation from Pacadena. George was a close friend of the son of one of Stan- ford’s most important alumni members. He spent much of his time at the man’s home. Southern C: also had an inside tr when fall rolled around Stanford or Southern California could locate Anderson. Then they discovered that an athletic official of California had personally trans- ported him to Berkeley and had installed him in his home there. But it doesn't stop there. Not a few stars have appeared on a given campus, matriculated and even Dledged a fraternity, only to sud- denly disappear and show up a few days later on another campus. The west admits these things un- blushingly. As one official of a university pointed out: “They're doing it all over the Look at the California boys who go east. The only dif- ference is, we admit it!” eeceecscoscece il SPORT BRIEFS . R I ) Harlan Dykes, su ul basket- ball coach of the University of Santa Clara, has been named head |also of the physical education de- partment. alifornia | But, neither | that a much more A NATURAL SLUGGER - HE \ COFTEN wg.ls HIS /DW'J BALL. DETROIT TIGERS HING S SENSATION crved by The Associated Press |Price Sees ‘Right and ‘Left’ in ‘New l)t'u/ lu;r-u[ War (Continued from Fage Ove) reaction to the suspected sofie 4 of Washington’s pol toward big business. It cropp out in re- newed demands for infiation protests agains ‘‘mcnopolis ten- | | denci in a notable outbreak of| labor troubles. At that stage Mr. Roosevelt re- turned across the West. The re- ception he received convinced him | that the ordinary voters, were for| the “new deal.” That conviction was reflected in the Green Bay speech, he prom- ised his policies would march on, although he did add an assurance that no harm was intended to- ward “honest business.” The speech was not what certain business men had asked for. Was| the pendulum swinging again to the left? A TUG-OF-WAR Back in the White House, the President was exposed at once to renewed pressure from the right. It was argued that the armistice granted had been neither long enough nor complete enough to permit business to show results; sweeping re- cession from some of the contin- uing ‘“new deal” policies would be necessary actually to restore con- fidence. To this Mr. Roosevelt's left-wing l As an example of what can hap-| .. supporters replied that no matter what concessions - were made, big business never could be won over anyway; that the administration had the support of the majority, and could retain it only if the “new deal” policies through without emasculation. It is a tug-of-war of far greater proportions than the day to day outward - developments hint. football season, since stars from | Sorgeag the junior collezes may be enrolled | faik Ajkin, managen af;the Loge in September, eligible to play im-| |Acre horse racing track near Se- mediately. | attle, Wash., has a standing offer {to pay anyone $100 if they will find a pebble on the course. THEY SCATTER, TOO California, which boasts of rais-! More than 35 residents of Cata- ing great athletes, could point out)lina Tsland California, playground, that 47 gridsters from the Sun-| participated in the fjrst annual is- shine state performhed, in other!jand tenn ch’lmplonshlps climes, from the Atlantic seaboard.| = west. Of course, many of them | fr—meam went to northern members of the’$ Coast conference — Washin,‘gton.' Washington State, Oregon, Orcgon“ State;; Idaho and Montana; % . S T e VOTE FOR OSGAR 6. OLSON Territorial Treasurer on the butl |others played for Princeton, Penn- sylvania, Dartmouth, Notre Dame, Chicago, 'Navy, Army, Arizona, Nevada and Rocky Mountain con- | ference teams. Even so, California’s big four— Stanford, Southern California, California, and University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles—appear to| have fared quite well. Some of the schools even have established ju-| nior college “farms” where athletes are sent for conditioning, or unm they are needed. | The trouble with that plan is that the stars often change their minds and suddenly ppp up at ‘an opposing institution” | | | Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSPECTOR “The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent and well qualmed for this position GENERAL ELECTION ( SEPT. 11, 1934 THEY DON'T STAY PUT rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrs) were carried | b s much favorable notice. d(‘g\t of Point Barrow 50 peigo s 11 Years, Is Visiting Here ed in the same magae AR ine this year. é | He plans to remain in the south (Continuea from Page One) for a month or more, and to .cLLsE = s to Nome on the last sailing of i row in 1884 and 12 years later he steamer Victoria, flying from ti creanized the Cape Smythe Whal- |to Point Barrow. 2 and Trading Company, San ———e— 2 3 Francisco, of which he has been | WHOLESALE REPRES Under the dxrccuovn of the """‘h'iagem and Manager for the past| MAKING YUKON ROU D TBI]‘ sportsfueher, appointed by Hitler, 4o years Despite his long Tesi- they have divided the nation into|gance in the north, this is his firs Among thé passérigeed R’ R districts, and each district has @iy through the interior and down | yukon for the round trip are twa GERMANS TRAIN number of sport clubs, each With|ne Alaska coast through Prince | wholesale representatives, Kenngth |its coach. William Sound and Southeast Al-|E. Henderson of Lapeen, Mich., fep< “And they have high hopes ta waters. He has always used |resenting the Ransom and Ran- FUR 1936 GAMES about winning the next Olympics,|the Nome-Seattle route. ph Co., of Toledo, Ohio, dis= make no mistake about that. They | tributors of Luxene, a Bakelite i it to learn. They don't know| Comes Out by Plane e ation product used in dentd as much about track and fiel He came out by plane from his ; and Jack Alhadeff, of Scats MILWAUKEE, W. 28. — sports as we do. At every oppor-| home to Fairbanks and Anchm'lg"‘ representing the Whiz Fish Dite all the propaga against | tunity, their coaches would qu nd flew from the Ilatter ph\cc‘ ducts Company. ng the 1935 Olympic Games in | tion me. That's why they had ¢ ere, stopping two days at Cor- it N Aoty 1lin, the Germans are preparing k men over there. They want-|dova. He will remain here a day ! to make the event one of the ed to see our good men in action.|or two before procceding to Seattle. y 2 , greatest in its history, says Con| “The Germans have their own Wheel planes, he said, land on 1S PASSENGER ON YUKON Jennings, track coach and athletic theory about running. They gl at Point Barrow with- o3l . " " ctor at Marquette university their men to run in the same man- out any difficulty. Frank Dorbandt, _“:I }r‘:h ,A.,m:rmx;;?r:or@a;;fl;:n: re, who has just returned from ner that a horse does, coaching who brought him to Anchorage, ex- homeward }‘mu»ml pa (:nuer o.n .th Germany with & team of A. A. U. them to put the whole foot cown, perienced no trouble in landing '\ »ulfx'o'n 7 bu,‘mfi:mp Outs track_stars. rather than running on their toes|and taking off with his tri-motored iRt . “More than 15,000 men are work- as we do. Maybe there's somethin yvd transport e grecap R ing in Germany to prepare them- in it, at least for distance men.| panying him are his son, TRAVEL AGENT MAKE! 4 selves for the Olympics,” says Jen- | I'm going to try it out next Beb, a daughter, Miss Jennie, who ROUND TRIP ON YUKON nings. “Just what a lar task gpring.” is a graduate nurse and specialized it was to recruit that army can- > — in curgery and public health, and David Shapire, City ' Passenger not be appreciated unless you un- NOTICE Beverly Morgan, daughter of Sergt. Agent for the Dollant Lines in derstand the difference between Sas ‘M- van, in charge of the Point Cleveland, Ohio, is a’round trip . port competition here and there. Ba v Radio Station. She is en- pns&enu(‘r on the steamer Yukon. We have an endless procession of Having been exied to Seattle, — trained athletes coming out of our My office will be closed for about schools, but in Germany all the university men do is study and —aav DR. E. B. WILSON. drink beer. e “So they have to ‘find other Mining Location Notices at Em- wnvs of training their athletes. pire office. [ S W.G. SMITH, Independent Candidate For re-election to OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER Invites attention to his record of twenty- one years continuous service as Treasurer and Secretary of the Banking Board, under duly confirmed appointments by two Demo- cratic and two Republican Governors, and by election in the 1 Election of 1930. If elected, conduct the office will as heretofore, with all possible efliciency, with and courtesy to all, without special favors to any one. Gener: of be rness and BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers | | | | § i Your $ 1s bigger when you bura Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 ACIFIC COAST COAL (. JUNEAU PROMINENT FUR DEALER g e e R S T S GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS INSURANCE | Allen Shatiuck, Ine. ilstablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 & 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY'S ~=ro. | CAFE Mo “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" | l OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVE R SLEEP” Have You a Checking Account? D 412 9 ALASKA et e e r e e eeeee) e i THE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) %OKYS PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear 'Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE -3 1 Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska - 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of All Alaska Projects that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED iWOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING BEER BANKING keeping of funds and the convenience of facilities for the safe- writing cheeks are needed by individuals a8 We'u nssby business or;anzahonm ‘x? ln\'ltk. your personal Lhcckmg account and shall be glad to arrange for it at any time convenient for you to call. The First N at{iofi‘al STAR BAKERY . NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. - .