The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 5

’ { You LooOK HABRY: ME VT GONNA COST, ME? BRINGING UP FATHER I M GIVING A DINNER TO ORD ALGY BRAW 'TO NIGHT AND | HAD \T THE R - EVERYONE wA‘L SEE \TJ PUT IN TS N THE SOCIETY GRACIOUS-THERES A BIG CROWD QUT FRONT-A LOT OF AUTOGRAPH FIENDS WHO WANT HID SIGNATURE - OH! THAT AROUND- BOYS- ‘é‘\'r, 1S VT 2. S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1934. THEY WANT HIS SIGNATURE ALL RIGHT- BUT ON CHECKS-HIS LANDLORD- TAILOR - HATTER- LAUNDRYMAN- GROCER- BARBER AN MANY OTHERS WANT -\M TOo ng' SOME GARDINALS BEAT| DODGERS SECOND STRAIGHT GAME Louis ?a—l;s Hold of Second Place in Na- tional League St. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 7—The Louis Cardinals made it two straight over the Brooklyn Dodg- ers Thursday, gaining a 7-5 decis- St. ion. Tha victory kept the Cardinals seven games ‘be- | .. hind the Giants and increased their, margin over the third place Chicago in second place, Cubs. GAMES Chicago 1; ‘Washin Pa n cramento Portland 0, 3. STAND'™Z4 OF CLUBS National sreague Won Lost Pet. | New York 85 41 641 St. Louis i 53 592 Chicago 75 55 577 Beston 67 65 507 Pittsburgs 63 66 489 Brooklyn 55 5 423 Philadelphia . 48 9 378 Cincinnati 47 82 364 American League Won Lost Pct Detroit 85 44 659 New York 81 51 614 Cleveland 69 61 530 Boston 68 64 515 St. Louis .. 60 69 466 ‘Washington 57 7 445 Philadelphia 52 3 416 Chicago . 45 84 349 Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct Los ngeles . .4 2 645 Seattle . 4 33 511 Hollywood e ) 35 539 San Francisco ... 40 36 526 Mission . Y 37 513 Oakland 38 38 500 Portland 29 47 .382 Sacramento 25 51 329 BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS OVERHAULED; GAMES START SUNDAY The Brunswick Bowling Alleys -St. 3; Los THURSDAY National League Pittsburgh 4; Boston 1. St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 5. New York 2. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, American League New York 5; Chicago 3. Boston 6; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. Louis, rain. c Coact League Oakland 6; San Francisco 0. Hollywood 4; Seattle 9. rain. ngeles 7. If all goes well during the long September home-stay of the world champion Giants, they will look back with rare satisfaction on a day in late August when they fi- nally pinned back the ears of the younger of gthe brothers Dean, thereby breaking a season-long jinx and gaining at the same time the e biggest margin of leadership they had enjoyed up to that stage of the National league pennant fight.| It's a spot to mark with a big Neither Carl Hubbell nor Hal Schumacher, the two chief suf- ferers-from-indignities at the hands of the Deans, received credit for New York’s first victory over either of the pitching brothers. This hon- or went to the Cuban veteran Dolph Luque, one of four relief pitchers tosse.d into the game by Manager Bill Terry in a battle that was climaxed by Joe Moore's ninth inning home run. But the psychological effect upo But the psychological effect upon the entire Giant team, the experts noted, was much like the reaction of a bunch of college football play- ers experiencing the thrill of hav- ing victory snatched from de— feat with a last-minute touch-" down play. From the outset of the 1934 cam-| paign Terty ard his men' frankly, rated the Cardinals their ms.in menace, not only because of the; celebrated Deans, but because of the driving power in the St. Louls lineup from top to bottom. Any! !test kind of fire, to doubt that time the Giants broke even with the Cardinals in a series Terry ap- peared completely satisfied. The Dean brothers meanwhile came the nearest to getting Terry's “goat” of any factor in the game, so it was not difficult to explain the enjoyment in the Giant camp when they whipped Dizzy’'s “little broth- r” at Spor(.sman's Park. HUBBELL WA% EASY For one thifg, vms year Frahk Frisch's troupe of hard-hitting iads showed less respect for either of | Terry’s ace pitchers. Hubbell and Schumacher, than any other club in the league. Hubbell has beaten St. Louis only once all season and he has been unmercifully shel- lacked by the Cardinals on sev- eral occasions, including the st two in which he worked against them. The screw-ball artist was pound- ed for seven hits and seven run | the last time he started against the Cards at the Polo Grounds, oppos- ing Paul Dean. In his next start, at St. Louis, Hub was trailing 0-3 and lucky to have yielded no more scor- ing when he was retired fromfc- tion for the afternoon. This is one of the circumstances that lead: UNITED FOOD Co. \ 4 ’r “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market @ Real Low Prices ® Guaranteed Purchases @ Abundant Variety ; FREE DELIVERY MAYONNAISE Gold Medal, full quarts , The Ideal Short- SNOWDRIFT 44c i WATCH M£ WIN! the eritics to: question Hules' greamess as a consistent perform- | |er, and the suspicion that perhaps, ! ! after all, the Oklahoman's peculiar style of delivery is wearing down | | his own resistance. On the other hand Hubbell has come through too many times in the past few years, under the hot- he ranks among the great flingers of modern baseball. Not even the im- morta! Mathewson could escape the | bitterness of defiat on numerous| oceasions when a pennant or world championship hung in the balance. Burleigh Grimes, who has “pop- | ped off” in his day as often as| any ball player in.the hlg leagues, has gotten old epough now to sug- gest that.-bh Wey t always pay. . { “T'll give you an exzm&,ot what talking out of furn can “do to a man. Dizzy Dean:was beating the Cubs every timie he started against | hem. All he had to do was to scale | 1is glove onto the field and they vere licked. So he went son the| adio one night and invited the fans to come out to the park the next day and watch him stand the Cubs on their hcads. That made h2 Cubs mad and the-next day they thumped the daylights out of him.” R ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS @ Rapid Service @ Quality Brands CLEANSER Sun Brite, for scouring, can .... ening, 3-1b. can . 53¢ will reopen Sunday afternoon after a complete overhauling, according to Emilio Galao. The first of the season’s play will start with games between picked teams. The regular bowling sea- son schedule will be announced Ja- ter. PHONE 36 | For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY WHY BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING SPINACH “*** Del Monte, 2 large 2% tins . ... SOAP Guest Ivory, Face, 6 bars .. them, Ib. | PHONE 16~ For Sunday Dinner * Rolled Prime Ribs Tasty—IL ean CHICKENS Stewing, we draw b 35¢ 25¢ 20¢ pound =L For Better Meats amd Grocenes T SOUPS Campbell’s, all\ varieties, S cans. . PIGS FEET 1 Swift’s Premium, bulk, quart BACON | Sliced, Rindless, Installation of officers, Masonic 8 c'clock Satur All urged to be pr Pub- le ~adv PHONE 16 5¢ 45¢ 25c 7 [ R0SS - MLARNIN BOUT POSTPONED BY BAD WEATHER Fifteen Round Open Air Event Is Now Sched- uled for Tonight NEW YORK, /~:pu 7—Lowering Iclouds and erratic rain squalls sgus2d a postponement last night | of the Barney Ross and Jimmy| McLarnin fight, until tonight. bout is a 15-rounder for the | 'BALL CROSSES NET - | 419 TIMES IN MEET) LONDON, Sept. 7—The record. [or the longest single rally in ten-| is is believed to have been set sev-| eral years ago in a match be- § tween Mrs. Phyllis Satterwaite, vet- jeran British star, erio of Ttaly. Playing in & minor British tour-| nament, the pair are declared to! have kept the ball in play for 19% | minutes, during which the ball crossed the net 419 times! Mrs. Sat- | terwaite finally won the pomL s - NOTILE and Lucia Val- ! Having been caued ‘to Seattle, my office will be closed for about | welterweight. title and is an open|three weeks. | air event. ‘ —adv. DR. E. B. WILSON You reelly'will be gmazed-at the ease tu..w hotisekeeping When the new HOR Electfic Sérvant i on the job. md roning days “all their ip$ ~— beating, “stirring, whspplng, mashing, mixing are simple eesy tasks for the sturdy Thoromix s Attachment. Furthermore, the Monel Metal top ® the new THOR Electric Servant brings welcome teble spece to the | § P~ o Saturdays B damp dries p L e most @ e 10:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. e ‘ ,.,::-;,. Banks Will Not Be Open Evenings P wAPPLIANGE v ¢ i - g kitchen I ¥ E * homper. I et b ‘ The First National !? See this amazing appliance at Southeast 3¢ Alaska Fair next week S [ ] STAR BAKERY !Alaska Electric nght and Kon Ac amEAD DAY e ; Power CO. oS s pfionesfii;r mst A. Sofoulis Front St. E . JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 e “flllllllflllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfllllfllllflll“fllmiflliflllfllflflll 0Ol bbb L Bosz‘on .mys R.BOSTON Py Gin | BEN BURK, INC, DISTILLERS, BOSTON, MASS. FREE: Send for Bartender’s Guide— absolutely free. \ P R RO RS D SO ST L R A e ST PPN A T ST BT A s KRB LS OWL CABS ' Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” VOTE FOR OSCAR . OLSON Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSPECTOR “The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent and well qualified for this position GENERAL ELECTION SEPT, 11, 1934 ‘FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Trlop]mne 409 B. M. Behrends ‘Bank Bldg. ————d Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of All Alaska I’roje(‘ts that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ; g 1y, G. SMITH, Independent Candidate For re-election to OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER Invites attention to his record of twenty- “ one years continyous service as Treasurer i and Secretary of the Banking Board, under Fy . duly confirmed appointments by two Demo- cratic and two Republican Governors, and o 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 favors to any one. . [N S SSRGS TR PO VRS T R .,.--“..” WWN-M..-“.M“.& 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CA F E Shovugi':"mmn y “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" Litchen. It is wired for radio — has an extra convenience outlet— and a times which can be set to automatically con- tol the washing time for various types of fabrics. We can’t begin to describe ol the practical household uses of the new THOR — why not come in and see it for yourself. You'll resdily agree it's the most versatile houschold appli- ance ever made. ' PAY DAY Banking Hours 10:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. d Papers for Sale at Empire’ Office