The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER T 1 WonDER WhHAT EXCUSE |\ KIN jof the Cubs or Giants, for in= stance. ‘Pepper Martin was gettng less than $5,000 a year when he became a world series hero. Tne Dean brothers, if they dollect $25,- €00 combined this year, are gong very well for themselve: YES-\WE ARE LEAVING THIS AFETERNOOM FOR THE SEA- SHORE" OH- ISNT “THAT NICE ? THERE ARE TWENTY OF US GIRLS GOING TH(S AFTERNOON-TOO- YOU KNOW, THERE 15 TO BE A " BATHING BEAUTY"CONTEE;T WE ARE ALL TE ED WE'LL I_MUSTNT FORG\IT ME BATHIN'- SUIT- © 1934, King Fearures Syadicate, Inc., Great Britafp ribhos reserved. LEFTY GROVE BESTS ROWE, PINCH DUEL Boston Noses Out Defroit 4to3inEleven Inning Game DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—Lef- ty Grove bested Schoolboy Rowe in a relief hurler's duel yesterday afternoon, Rowe replaced Crowder in the eighth frame ‘and Grove ‘en- tered the game in the ninth. Bos- ton won out in the eleventh ‘in- ning on a single and a double. De- troit scored twice in the'ninth in- ning to tie the game up. The final score was 4 to 3. GAMES TUESDAY Naticnal League Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. St. Louis 0, 6; Philadelphia 5, 4. Chicago 2; Boston 0. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 5. American League Boston 4; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 4. ‘Washington 2; Chicago 3, eleven innings. New York 7, 3; St. Louis 4, 7. Pacific Coast League Hollywood-Portland, rain. Sacramento 14; San Francisco 2. Missions 5; Seattle 7. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost 86 50 . 81 54 8 56 69 65 .. 66 66 58 7% 49 83 48 85 Pet. 632 .600 582 515 500 433 371 “.361 New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati .. American League Won Lost 88 48 8 53 3 69 62 60 57 49 Pet. 647 616 53¢ 501 456 445 420 363 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston St. Louis .. ‘Washington Philadelphia Chicago Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won . 53 .. 46 . 42 . 43 44 40 Lost 29 35 37 38 39 42 Pet. Los Angeles 646 Seattle Hollywood Missions San Franeisco Oakland Portland e 200 51 Sacramento .28 55 — KING'S YACHT T0 BE LAID UP Believed Br—i—t—annia Has Sailed Last Race of Her Career 532 .531 530 488 .363 337 COWES, Isle of Wight, Sept. 12. 568/ in both the indocr NEW YORK, Scp,. 1 ——Add the namz of Miss Olive McKean, Se- |attle, Wash.,, to the list of Am- erica’s outstanding mermaids. As the 1934 swimming season closes, Miss McKean stands out as the outstanding newcomer of the year. Even Miss Lenore Kight, Home- stead, Pa., who dazzled the swim- ming world by winning four free style titles in 1933, fell before Miss McKean in the 100 yard free style event of the national women's A. A. U. indoor championships at Chi- cago. And just to prove that her | victory in the indoor meet was | no fluke, she did the same thing in the outdoor championship at| Chicago in July. | But though Miss Kight lost her 100 yard free style title, she main- | tained her supremacy in the longer | 300 and 500 yard free style events free style event, outdoors, gained a measure of revenge hy‘ defeating Miss McKean and Miss Katherine Rawls, her two closest rivals. ‘ NMRS. ELEANOR {HOLM JARRETT There is cne new name at least amcng the women swimming stars of 1934. of Scattle, Washingtcn, who succeeded in toppling Lenore Kight from her 100-yard free style title and outdgor national meets. But there was hcnor encugh te go champicns, the Misses Holms, Rawls, Kight, and Poynton retaining othcr crowns during the year. LR CrE e Almost a. Monopoly Miss Kight alsé won the mile event outdoors, so the 193¢ season for her, despite the loss of her 100 yard free style title, was suc- ul. Miss Katherine Rawls, the 13- year-old Florida sensation, contin- ued to give evidence that she will develop greatest swimmers her own world’s record' in the 300 yard individual medley race in the indoor championships. She left no question about mark either as she bettered it by 26 seconds in the time of 4:122. In addition to this feat, she suc-| cessfully defended Her low-board diving championship. Champs Victorious Two other champions retained They were Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jar- in the.indoors, and her 440 yard rett, who broke her own world's | she mark in the 100 yard backstroke | manager, event (1:104), and Mrs, Dgorothy Poynton Hill, who successfully de- | fended the high board title. A new champlon was cmwned in DAILY SPORTS CARTOON—- VESLE, into one of the world’s| by shattering | establishing the| —King George’s yacht, Britannia, %EE THE! 'Miss Olive McKean Is Outstunding Newcomer in Women’s Swimming Championships of >34 She is Olive McKean, eround to the other the 100 yard breast stroke affair, when Miss Doris Shimman took the title held last year by Miss Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, Pa. Miss Shimman, representing the Detroit Yacht Club, made the dis- tance in 1:209, as compared to Miss Hoffman's mark of 1:21.2 of the year before. ———e—————- e 000000000000 . SPORT BRIEFS . ®© 0 00000000 000 The Yankees have beaten Tommy | Bridges, Detroit hurler, only twice since he has been in the league. ;! Rocky Kansas, former lightweight champion, has fought more cham- ipions than any other fighter in the ring. He fought nine of them swims. She retained her title in the |their titles in the indoor event. 22 times altogether. Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox claims to be able to smoke more stogies than any other man in organized -baseball. The steel mast of the Endeavor INEW CHAMPION By Pap| may have sailed the last race in her career. She has this year taken part in 26 events, winning 3 firsts, 3 sec- (EREL ¥ HE ZEPSOK MRLE& KEEP3 UP WIS GREAT STICI WORIC AIS BATTING (S LIKELY RE- MIDDLEWEIGHT PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 12— Young Teddy Yarosz won the world middleweight title last night de- feating' Vince Dundee in a fifteen rcund fight before a crowd of 28,- 0C0 fans, Yarosz carried the fight to Dun-! dee throughout, keeping the cham-| pion'on the defensive with per-! sistent left jabs. 1 is the largesi ever puv in a racing yacht. It is 168 feet long. Charley Barrett, scout for the,| St. Louis Cardinals, is the man who picked up Pepper Martin, Jim Bottomley, Charley Grimm and Bing Miller. | Jess Haines and Dazzy Vance, St.' Louis Cardinal pitchers, are at- tempting to finish their days in the major leagues ahead of each other in games won and lost. At the end of August, Vance had won 194 and Haines 193. Haines has lost 145 however, to Vance’s,133. e Daily Emplre Wnnt Ads Payl | wails Kipke. POOR KIPKE! ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 12.— Harry Kipke, who coaches Michi- to Big Ten once every teams about gan football championships On the same day that scarcely ,5.000 baseball customers paid to see the eminent Dizzy Dean return to action in”St. Louis and horse- collar the world champion Giants, a crowd of 17,000 cash patrons turned out in the evening at Buf- falo to celebrate “Fabian Kowalik Night” in honor of the Buffalo In- ternational’s star pitcher. | Dean pitched a shutout and Ko- walik hung up his 15th victory of the season but the interesting point of course, is that three times as many people paid to see a class “AA” game as were interested in a much ballyhooed performance in- volving leading contenders for the National League pennant. It is cne of the items that has revived the talk about shifting one of the' football season, wishes the other,St. Louis major league franchises boys who coach football in the Big Ten would quit picking the Michi- gan team to repeat: “We'll lose at least three games,” “How can anybody be so rash as to say that we will have a team that will campare favor- ably with our 1932 and 1933 teams when we lose such players as Ber- nard, Wistert, Fay, Petoskey, Ever- hardus, Savage and Kowalik?"” Kipke states that there will be more sophomores on the Michigan first and second teams this season than ever since he took over the ecaching job here. “It looks as if Michigan's chances can be summed up in 10 words, Regeczi to punf, Renner to pass, and Florence to pray,” Kipke says, and he intimates it will take his wife Florence’s best prayers to win five out of eight games. R The smallest man in the majors today is Nick Tremark, Brooklyn who stands 5 feet 4 smaller than outfielder, inches. He's even Sparky Adams. P INSUR ANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Sherwin-Williams DECOTINT A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with either Hot or Cold Water : DECONTINT is an for the decoration of all interiors. ideal wall coating It gives that soft, velvety, wafer-color ef- fect so essential to refined surroundings, and can be applied wood, or any of the on plaster walls, various wall boards. 60c per 5-1b. pkg. Fhomas Hardware Co. “Process Served Confidential Investigations _ Alaska Detective Agency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building to another city, such as Buffalo, and meanwhile led to speculation by baseball writers that the Cardi- nals (will be obliged to sell some of their star players, possibly in- cluding Dean, to offset financial losses. The System Fails Despite the most elaborate “chain store” organization in baseball and a progressive policy that has kept the Cardinals at or close to the top of the National League for nearly ten years, the Cardinals have been in the “red” for the pa®) several seasons. This situation is not pe-‘ culiar to the St. Louis organiza- | tion, s7 far as major league clubs| are concerned, but the point is that | even with a winner or a pennant contender the Cardinals are lucky {if they come close to breaking levcn. I do not think the St. Louis “overhead” now compares with that | but Car] Hubbell of the Giants gets almosk that much by himself. Player-mans ager Frankie Frisch's salary prob- ably is no more than half of Bil} Terry’s stipend for . leading the Giants. Thus it isn't hard to figure why there’s frequent evidence of dis- content or umrest in the St. Louli organization, on the team as well as in the front office. . Giants Interested Too! Reports already have been circu- lated around the baseball lobbiey that the Cardinals and po&sbly the Cubs will experience a shakea up over the coming winter. is no doubt both teams have a biz disappointment . to. 4 owners and followers hecause of failure to give the Giants a closer race. If the Cards want to peddie any of their stars, including either of the Deans, Bill Hallahan or Pep= per Martin, they will find soma eager bidders, the Giants among them. Terry would be especially de« lighted to have Hallahan and Martin. Dizgy Dean is worth $100,~ 000 to any club in either league® but he is not likely to be sold, if at all, to any first-division outfit. Brooklyn would be the happiesb) hunting ground for the dizzy one.'! The Cubs squandered upwards of | $30,000 on player talent without ' getting commensurate results. # spent $125,000 alone for Chu / Klein, whose lame back is proving almost as expensive to the Bruins/ as Lefty Grove’s sore arm did to the Boston Red Sox. e The Unlted States bureau ol public roads estimates gasolines taxes in all the states amounted to $519,000,000 in 1933, not including the federal tax of one cent per gallon You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lum p AT This Time of Year PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL (o, S 412 JUNEAU ALASKA @ UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS * WINDOW CLEANING To OVER SHADOW WIS MounD { OPEN ALLNIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Sin'zle 0—2 nqn onds, and 4 thirds, but she did not complete a full season's racinz. By a strange coincidence, the last race in which she participat- ed was for the Victoria gold cup, a trophy given annually by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club to com- memorate the patronage of the|, latc Queen Victoria, grandmiother of King George, when, dafing the carly years of her nhn, she gave | | permission for the club to be nam- ed after her. Despite a moderately su ful season, Britannia'is no’ Jonger ablé to hold her own withi"the néwer British yachts, designed ‘and buflt to a vastly different scale. King Geerge has spent a consid- erable during the last years iff having her rigged as a Bermudian cutter and has made . many other alterations 0 bring her into the new J. clasi It has been proved, however, that except under conditions that = suit her, which means with nearly half a gale blowing, she is far too slow. The Royal Yacht is more than 40 years old and has to be given nearly five minutes time allows ance from other yachts in races Phone 2152 P. 0. Box 968 e | e q | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP /if It’s Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster ] Dave Housel, Prop. Harm Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” . CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night / ' GEORGE ANDERSON EXPERT PIANO TUNING Alaska agent Kohler Brambach Piano Co. Grand and upright pianos for sale and rent. PHONE M3—At Your Service Private Booths ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE THE PARIS INN 270 (on Glacter Highway) (i SMOKY'S ‘PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 ,(Hear 'Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) " @UTE = ORIING IN ALL OF B0STE: < 2 ‘FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE @UNS Wil WO HOMERS