The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 5

et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, \WELL-DADDY!: DID LORD ALGY BRAW RUN OU'\' OF THE HOUSE W/ MOTHER START ED 1('0 DING? TIGER'S MllllNIl ACEWINS TWO & 600D VICTORIES Wins Overmletics by Score of 4-2 — Shuts Off Marcum’s Streak DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6— Schoolboy Rowe, the Tiger's pitch-| ing ace, got revenge yesterday aft- ernoon. Facing Johnny Marcym, of the Athletics, who snapped his con- secutive winning streak at sixteen last week, Rowe snuffed out cum's winning streak at seven games by hurling the American| League leaders to 2 4 to 2 victory | for his twenty-first triumph of | the season. The victory increased the Tigers' lead by six full games over the Yankees who were not scheduled to play yesterday. GAMES WEDNESDAY National League Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 1. Chicago 1; New York 5. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 2. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 1. American League Philadelphia 2; Detroit 4. Washington 4; St. Louis 6. Boston 2; Cleveland 11. Pacific Coast League Oakland 8; San Francisco 2. Missions 9; Portland 6. Sacramento 3, 0; Los Angeles| 6, 3. Hollywood 6, 5; Seattle, 4, 4. STANDING OF CLUBS National veague Won Lost Pet. New York 84 47 641 st. Louls 76 . 53.. 589 Chicago 75 54 581 Boston 61 64 511 Pittsburgh 62 66 484 Brooklyn 55 74 426 Philadelphia 8 19 318 Cincinnati a7 82 364 American League | Won Lost Pct. Detroit 85 44 659 New York 80 51 611 Cleveland 69 60 534 Boston .57 64 511 8t. Louis 60 69 466 ‘Washington 57 M 445 Philadelphia . 52 3 416 Chicago 45 83 352 Pacific Coast League (Second Halfl) Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 48 27 640 Seattle 43 33 566 | Hollywood . 41 34 547 | San Francisco .. 40 35 533 Miscion .37 37 .500 Oakland . 37 38 493 Portland 29 45 392 Sacramento . 25 50 333 PUPILS OF ROCKNE TO PLAY FOR NEW MENTOR THIS YEAR SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 6.— Two boys who played football un- der the immortal Knute Rockne will wear the green of Notre Dame on the gridiron again this cam-| paign. They are Dan Hanley, h4lf- back, and George Melinkovich, full- back. Hanley played on the great 1930 Notre Dame team, which thrashed Southern California, while Melin- kovich after a great freshman year in 1930, played varsity football dur- ing the 1931 and 1932 seasons. Hanley dropped out of school and did not return until last year, and Melinkovich was forced to quit his studies because of illness dur- ing the last college year. Another well known' name ap- pears on the Irish roster—Carideo. He is Cousin Fred of the great Frank, who is now coaching at Mis- souri. e, FINDS NEW USE FOR HEAVY GOLF DRIVER BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6— The driver of Jose Jurado, Argentine’s leading professional golfer and one- time partner of the Prince of ‘Wales, found a new use the other day. Two cook’s helpers in the kitchen of the Buenos Aires golf club got into a fight with knives, and cas- ualties were feared until Jurado ddshed in, driver in hand, and cowed the belligerents. SR O SO ATTENTION |are even more dangerous than the| Women of the Moose meet to- night at eight o'clock. NO-THE FAT-HEAD ASKED ME WHO T WAS THAT HADA'ouCH WONDER- Fol £ *WHEN GRIMES PASSES OUT QF TE MAJORS = SPIT- BALL PITCHING GOES et WITH HIM= uF_S f 57 THE LAST ! OF HiS TRIBE o NATIUNAL GULE TOURNAMENT TO START SEPT. 0 Twelve Former Champions Enter Without Qualify- ing Sectional Play BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 6.—In all its glittering history, the fa- mous Country Club course here has seen nothing to compare with the coming National Amateur golf championship which starts Sept. 10. The United States golf association this year has gone British. There will be no qualifying test, the 128 contestants going immediately into! match play, so that George Terry! Dunlap, Jr. the defending cham-| pion, must stroke through four | dangerous 18-hole matches before he gets to the quarter finals, where his steadiness would be in- valuable in the 36-hole tests. There will be more “names” in the championship this year than ever before. Twelve former cham- pions and Dunlap were allowed - to march right up to the first tee free. They did not have to compete in the sectional qualifiers. But now that they are in where their ex- perience counts, they will be dan- gerous. Experience Counts Just how dangerous these old- timers are may be judged by the fact that Max Marston, who would not have played in last year's meet had he taken one more stroke inj the qualifying round, fought on through to the finals despite his| 41 years. The other former cham- pions who were exempted from qualifying are Chandler Egan, Bob Gardner, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Davey Herron, Jesse Gulli- ford, Jess Sweetser, Jimmy John- son and Ross Somerville. Lawson Little, the present British amateur champion, and Rex Hartley, form-| er British Walker Cup star, also were exempted. But Dunlap has. other worries; than these. Indeed, the youngsters veterans. The other members of the U. S. Walker Cup team, Johnny FER c.ooouEss SAKE ! \WHA IN THE WOR\_D 1S THAT RACIKET? THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY! HES HELLO! A SINGER,TOO- SEND UP A !\-FAKGEO"}!: \% AMBULANCE AFFAIR IN ME OWN HANDS- HE BEGAN UIS BIG LEAGUE CAREER IN PITTSBURGH - NOW HE 'S BACK, THERE FOR. GHE THIRD . TME AFTER PLAYING Wit THE \\ \ VODGERS, GIANTS,CUBS CARDINALS ,BRAJES AND YANKEES. A FIGHTER { FROM START O FINISH -NO MAN EVER WORKED HARDER. AT HIS TRADE Y * LARGE RACING PLANT IS NOW BEING ERECTED ARCADIA, Cal, Sept. 6.—One of California’s newest racing plants, scheduled to open Christmas day, from these few, practically every outstanding and promising ama- teur in the land will be here. ‘The sectional qualifying rounds indicated what may happen, the | sudden-death 18-hole matches here. boy named Verne Stewart, a Stanford university student with no national reputation, led the parade by sheoting two 69s at Den- ver. In nearly every other district, the “names” were shots behind the Afterward The significance of fine funeral direction is sel- dom appreciated at the time of need. It is aftpr the need has passed, and memories of loved ones have become all that Goodman, former national open| champion, Johnny Fischer, Jack‘ Westland, .and Little, will give him plenty of trouble. 1 Moreland Out | The fatality lst in the sec-| “unknowns.” At Atlanta, for example, one Francis Ford was five shots in|is being brought to completion sev- front of Charley Yates, the Inter-|eral weeks ahead of construction collegiate champion, while at Day- |plans. The Santa Anita Park course, ton, one Robert Kepler led Johnny |which will be the home of the Fischer, one of the favorites, by|Los Angeles Turf club, will cost ap- seven gtrokes. [pro)(XmaLely a million dollars. T More than 25 stables have been completed, the racing oval is near- ALABAMA’S LINE {1y finished, administration and ‘ Y club house buildings are taking JUST A MEMORY iform and the work of landscaping TH[S GRID YEAR is under way. | Brazilian pepper trees have been T‘(]SCALOOSA Sept. 6.—From Planted around the paddock and the way things are shaping up on many of the buildings have been the football field, it looks like Ala-!Toofed in green to blend into the bama’s famous, gigantic line will be‘]andscape just a memory this season. | Mighty Tom Hupke ahd B'Ho Kirkland have quit things collc-l CLEANS UP COURT giate by virtue of graduation, leav-| ing two big holes at guard. i PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.—Fif- At tackle there is anothershreach teen-year-old Hazel Schenk of this where Jim Dildy used}o ‘hold the city walked off with ,just. about’ foc at bAY. And &t the ‘end there is|every tennis title offered in. the still another vacancy left by the!1934 park tournament nhere. She slashing “Colonel” Leach. They,| won the women’s singles, girls’ sin- too, have gone the route of gradu-|gles and, with her partner, carried ation. home the girls' doubles champion- Captain Bill Lee will return at!'ship. one tackle position, but Coach’ Frank Thomas will be put to the task of finding another to plub the hole left by Dildy. Two vet- erans on whom he counts the most are “Sonny McGahey and Jim Whatley. Center and the ends are better fortified. Kay Francis, regular pivot man on the 1933 team, will return and four letter men of last year's squad will compete for the flanks BREAKS COAST RECORD PORTLAND, Sept. 6— Oflben English, third baseman of the Port- land Beavers, established a Coast league record when he fielded evel-| n assists and one putout inh a re-| cent game, without an error. The; former record of ten held by a Coast third sacker was established in 1919 by Murphy of Oakland and was tied by three others including Willie Kamm. ] remains that the perfec- tion of our services is fully appreciated. Inves- tigation will disclose the dignity of this service is within the reach of all. ATTENTION PIONEERS J The Pioneers’ Auxiliary will glve‘\ a public Card Party and Dance! tional qualifying round was sur- { . prisingly small. Only Gene Ho- after their meeting Friday, Sept. ';; mans, runnerup to Bobby Jones in There will be bridge, pinochle an 1930, George Voight, former U. S. Whist, also dancing. Prizes and re- The Charles Ww. Walker Cup player, and Walter freshments. A good time for all Emery, 1933 intercollegiate cham- Admission® 50 cents. —adv. Cfll’;;l;nb:(;;t_l;ll’y pion, were cut off. Another threat,' . % e Gus Moreland, the South's best ATTENTION Imor[‘:w“‘"’“w amateur, will not be present be- Women of the” Moose meet m-l Tribuf —adv.|cause of a bad knee, but aside night at eight o'clock. —adv. l !would have been.noteworthy; vic- tory for all of them is nothing less than remarkable. It turns back a flock of pages in baseball history. Grimes was developed into" a pitching ace by the late Uncle ‘Wilbert Robinson kefore Dazzy Vancz came along. The old spit- kaller has just passed his 4l1st birthday and this is his 19th year The old-timer leaned back, lit a in the big show. VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON { Temtonal Treasurer 3 on the { Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSFECTOR “The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent and well qualified for this position GENERAL ELECTION SEPT. 11, 1934 [OSUUS, S R eear e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Tcleplnonr 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e f.ech stoziz and opened up on inother angle. The current base- ball co n in the major leagues, it seems, has given him a new lcase on life. The game was worth bringing him back to the press box again. There was or there are, tance, the Deans—Dizzy and Crowder’s arm have gone “dead” from overwork last year, when he worked over 50 games for the Senators, but he got better against the Yankees as he went along and turned in a critical victory for Mickey Cochrane's crew. Hoyt's defeat, of the Giants was not so unex ted, inasmuch as 'lmro my boy,” remarked the the former wonder” has been cldtimer, “are a pair of pitchers pitchiny brilliantly in his come- John McGraw would have loved to back with the Pirates. handle in his prime. The fact is - >ee John tried to buy Jerome Dean from the Cardinals the first year he came up. Gabby Street couldn’t —_ handle the elder Dean at all. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! PHONE 36 | For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Worth Money ‘Chances are if McGraw anid the Giants had got Dizzy they would also have got Paul because th.ngs like the Deans always come in pairs. “Cf courze these Leans are a lit- tle too soft and too talkative to be compared with rare birds like Rube Waddell or Bugs Raymond. Meney didn't mean anything to 1-3 Third and Franklin. those fellows. Now these Deans 1-4 Front and Franklin, may ‘have ‘temperament’ but they 1-5 Pront, near Ferry Way. also have some business sense, too. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. The publicity they have been get- 4 s 0 Gl 1 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. L}m Lorp arguments with the Car- 1.8 Front, near Sawmill, dirals, first over salaries and lately 1.9 Front at A. J, Office. over fines, is worth thousands of ey s ‘ 2-1 Willoughby at Totem dollars in gate receipts. Yet I hear Sty basepall men saying- it'’s all silly! 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash hy, in my day, that sort of Cole’s Garage. thing was encouraged. Smart man- neR. 2-4 Front and Seward. agers of club owners always were 2-5 Front and Main. delighted if they could stir up 2-6 Sccond and Maim. somg._.trouble and get the fans to 5 2-7 Fifth and Seward. arguing, The players, too, were 2-8 Seventh and Main. quick to seize the chance to make 5.9 Fire Hall 3 a big disturbance over a slight 3-2 Home Bo.a.rdlnz House. difference of opinion. Think how 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn many times they used to call out the police to save Ty Cobb from wrathy fans. But they've taken most of that kind of stuff out of baseball in recent years. The Deans are colorful and maybe a bit hard | to handle but they are harmless.” ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power { These Old-Timers Within a few days of each, cast- house, off ‘Al Crowder beat the great/| 42 Cdlhoun, opp. Seaview Gomez and the Yankees, the an-‘ Ap cient Burleigh Grimes stood the|{ 4-3 Distin and Indlan. world champion Giants on Lhelr 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun respective cars and Waite Hoyt fol- | { 4-6 Tenth and C. lowed it up by also hanging a 4-7 Twelfth, BP.R. garage. beating on Bill Terry’s club in 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Pittsburgh. 4-9 Home Grocery. Under the circumstances, a tri- £-1 Seater Tract. umph for any one of the three FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ARRIVING-ON ALEUTIAN TODAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE 478 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver ~ Meats—Phone 16 | e GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS et S UL Al 2 CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery 4 PHONE 58 was supposed to' Juneau Cash Grocery ! 1 Phone 546 Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska : 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of 1 ! All Alaska Projects that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED 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 General Election of 1930. | If elected, conduct of the office will be as heretofore, with all possible efficiency, with fairness and courtesy to all, and without special fayors to any one: b, ¥ » g o e OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” BAILEY’S CAFE 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” PAY DAY Bank_ing Hours 10:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. Saturdays 10:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. Banks Will Not Be Open Evenings The First National STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY i SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS L J. A. Sofoulis Front St. |