The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER HE You |{THE F A TE JUST UNNIEST THING HARPPENED-1 T0 BOSTON; GAN NOT MAKE TALLY Three Singles, Bunched in Fourth Inning, Put Over Only Run of Game BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 13.—Al- though held to four hits, the Bos- ton Red Sox manufactured the game's sole run in the fourth in- ning by bunching three singles and winning 1 to 0 from the Detroit Tigers. The victory for Boston reduced Detroit’s margin over the second place Yankees to three and one- half games. GAMES WEDNESDAY National League Pittsburgh 2; New York 3. St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 5; Boston 2. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 8. American League Boston 1; Detroit 0. Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 3. Pacific Ccast League Oakland 0; Los Angeles 4. Hollywocd-Portland, rain. Sacramento 9; San Francisco 5, thirteen innings. ssion-Seattle, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS National League |row by even so brilliant a young- er as the Chicago Jewish star. It seemed to me that McLarnin was a bit stale, likewise over-con- fident’ in their first bout. Jimmy rated his pace so badly that he didn’t have the punching power he needed to resist the surge of Ross in the last few rounds. I figured McLarnin to win that time, but I |did not think that it was even close at the end of 15 rounds, de- spite the fact that one Irish judge; Tom O'Rouyrke, scored McLarnin away out in front and another, Gene Tunney, told me afterward he thought Jimmy won with some- |thing to spare. McLarnin’s anxiety for a re- turn match is evidence of Jimmy’s own dissatisfaction with his previ- jous showing as well as an indica- tion of a belief he can turn the tables on his lightweight rival. He won't make the mistake of under- estimating the Jewish lad this time. He should be in better ‘condition and the timing of his punches should be much improved. You can also figure, on the oth- er hand, that McLarnin has hit the downward path while Ross's star is unquestionably in the as- cendent. Barney's speed, if he can sustain it under punishment, may prove too much for McLarnin to offset over the long route but I have a distinct idea the Irishman will wield the decisive’ weapons. Won Lost Iet. New York 817 50 635 St. Louis 81 55 596 Chicago . 19 56 .585 | Boston 6 66 511] Pittsburgh 66 67 507 Brooklyn 59 6 437 Philadelphia 50 83 376 Cincinnati 48 86 .358 | American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit 88 49 643! New York . 85 53 610 Cleveland “ 63 540! Boston 70 68 507 St. Louis 62 4 456 | ‘Washington . 60 5 445 | Philadelphia 57 kg 426 Chicago 49 86 .363 Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles .. 54 29 651 Seattle 46 35 568 Hollywood . 42 37 532 Mission 43 38 531 San Francisco 44 40 521 Oakland . 40 43 482 Portland .29 51 363 Sacramento .29 55 345 . SLANTS For a wagering man with suffi- cient loose change, imbued with the spirit of rising tide of sport- ing activity, there’s plenty of op- portunity to do a brisk business within the forthcoming few weeks. Playing a few hunches, along with our personal convictions, we would be inclined: 1. To back Jimmy McLarnin in his fight to regain the world welterweight title from the flashing eyed Barney Ross. 2. To expect the West to take the East over the polo hurdles in two straight matches. 3. To figure Frederick J. Perry cntirely capable of resisting all at- tempts to wrest the national tennis championship from the hands of the agile British ace! ! 4. To pick 'em out of a hat so far as chances are concerned in the all-match play tournament for the National amateur golf title at Brookline. *' 5. To figure either Rainbow or ‘Yankee capable of turning back the formidable challenge of Tom Sopwith’s Endeavour for the glassic America’s Cup. 6. To figure the New York Giants with a decisive: pitching edge over the Detroit Tigers in the world series, despite the prow- ess of the distinguished Master Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. 7. To regard Princeton’s foot- ball powerhouse as “tops” in the East pending some of the late- November returns along the grid- iron front. IM ALL ALONE! THE MANACER. OF HE NEW YORIS YANKEES ~Joe ABAIN CALLS ON ZACIK TAYLOR. TO BOLSTER. #iS CATCHING STAFF - JUST AS HE DID IN 1929 FOR BiE CHICAGO CUBS WHEN eABBY HARTUETT WAS INJURED ZACK HELPED THE CU8s WIN Tf///E PENNANT rishman, despite hiy defeat earlier in the season, has too many big guns and too greal a weight ad- vantage to be whipped twice in a B | st IT PAID TO LOSE— It's even money so far in Doyle's book on the American Cup races. This in jtself is the tipoff on how well the Endeavour's challenge is regarded this year, especially by the contrast of one-sided defeats ad- ministered in the past to most British contenders for the old mug. There hasn't been aclose -con- test for so long that none but the most ancient mariners can recall one. “This affair should be a great betting event for the reason that people generally are taking Sopwith more seriously than they did Lip- ton,” says Doyle. “It may be doing them an injustice but one can eas- ily figure that those English yacht builders were not breaking their necks to build the tea merchant a winning boat. If so they would simply lost a fine customer who was spending a million dollars every couple of years to buy hs-‘ ers. Why build him a winner?” ———— NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Every dog found in Juneau with- out a license tax is subject to impoundment without notice. Lost tags must be replaced. Pound at City Wharf open from 11 to 2 and from 4 to 5. C. ¥l DAwS, | fof ¢ 2] —adv i Jack Doyle’s book makes Ross at 3 to 5, in — e HEALTH 1S WEALTH Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. MR BRwe e e T MSHT a5 — e uas w0 | B 2L MRTEEN YEARS =2 OF MAIOR LEASUE FRED PERRY . AGAIN CHAMP FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 13. —Fred Perry, British ace, won the Tennis Cham- the second straight defeating Wilmer American Singles plonship for year yesterday, Allison in five sets, WEINTRAUB BGOSTS REDS’ NEW LEADER; PLAYED UNDER HIM NEW YORK, Sept. 13— Phil) the promising young | outfielder of the New York Giants ‘Weintraub, EXPERIENCE ’ i u | predicts a . suecessful = career -for | Charlie Dressen, new manager of | the Cincinnati Reds. ‘Weintraub, who came to the Gi-{ ants from Nashville, Aug. 15, played under Dressen, who managed the| Nashville club to the first-half title in the Southern Association race this season. “‘Of course, I haven't been in the majors long enough to judge,” ‘Weintraub admitted, here, “but| Dressen is a shrewd little fellow, and I don’t see why he wouldn't go in the big show. You can be sure of one thing, af least, no- body’s going to loaf on him.” - e HEALTH 1S WEALTH Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. —adv. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! e | Empi _DEE_AI'I'IJI:’: on this trip. There’s comfort all the way over the cinderless Great Northern Route. Superbly equi the Empire Builder wvalet, radio and every convenience for delishdul travel. Its dining car meals, reasonably priced, are famed throughout the land. With summer fares to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and East in effect until October 15, and sleeper charges cut one-third, you can take advantage of the extremely low travel costs to visit the World’s Fair at Chicago. New-type, plush-upholstered tourist cars give you further economy. It will pay you to go NOW, 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 cduver on letter or cable advice. MINNESOTA GRID PROSPECTS 600D !of upland birds, with ducks and| { miles away on October 29. By GEORGE McMANUS OH:- HELLO \ STERPPED A POOL OF WATER~ MAGGE! INTO WRIGLE FASCINATING | | ' qtonfpms _ 8¢ | TICKETS VANISH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 13. —Prospects for the best Univer- sity of Minnesota football team in a decade are making the ticket o{-} fice cash register at the Gopher institution jingle a lively tune. With the first game on the Ma- roon and Gold schedule nearly two months away, fans daily are show- | ing their hunger for the gridiron sport through advance ticket pur- chases. Sale of season books as well as individual tickets are far In ad-| vance of last year, with indications| that from a box office standpoint Minnesota ‘will have the best sea-| on since 1929, .says L. L. Schroe- der, athletic business manager. More than 2,000 season books have been sold, with 200 more ap-| plications on hand, Schroeder says, | while tha cash book is about $10,000 ahead of last year. Mileage apparently is not a de- terrent to Minnesota fans who have purchased 400 tickets to wit- ness the Pittsburgh contest 900 The Michigan game, Gopher home-coming fete, is proving to be the strongest attraction. More than | 2,000 seats have been sold, while 7,000 places are being reserved for | the Michigan fans. Bernie Bierman’s warriors, minus | but one regular, Roy Oen, 1933 captain and center, open their sea- son September 29 at home against North Dakota State. HUNTERS LOOKING TO BEST NORTHERN SEASON IN DECADE ST. PAUL, Minn,, Sept. 13.— The boys who like their shot-gunning are looking ahead in Minnesota for Ibn}y once every four years. He was one of the best seasons of a de- cade. Beginning with September 16 and ending November 11, the Gopher state nimrods will be permitted to bag almost everything in the line geese thrown in. Such is possible under a schedule’ of shooting authorized by the state)_ conservation commission which sets the zero hour for the fall open season as September 16. From then until November 11, the sportsmen will train their sights on prairie chickens, partridges, quail, pheas- ants, geese and a variety of ducks. ® 0000000 v 0o PORT BRIEFS | ® 00000000000 Oglethorpe university will have its first alumni head football coach this year. He is John Patrick, who succeeds Harry Robertson. The University of Cincinnati found a use for its football sta- dium during the summer. It was converted into an open-air theatre | and opera was presented there. WJackie Fields, former welter- weight champion, is now a technical director on a Hollywood movie lot. like for the, the American Bill Terry would Yankees to win league pennant. Pepper Martin, outfielder, in- fielder, and pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, has a birthday born on leap-year day. | Ernie Orsatti, outfielder for the| St. Louis Cardinals, once was a| double for Cinemactor Antonio Mo- reno. l B ONE WAY TRAFFIC During the Fair from 7 pm. to 1 am. no southbound traffic will be permitted on E Street from 12th Street to Willoughby Avenue ' (Home Grocery Corner). C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police. Sherwin- ¥ 8 A Sanitary Wall F: DECONTINT is an for the decoration fect so essential to r and can be applied wood, or any of the 1y /{/([j/ly‘, on the DECOTINT either Hot or Cold W ater gives that soft, velvety, water-color ef- 60c per 5-lb. pkg. Thomas Hardware Co. E'T,' R INSURANCE |- Allen Shattuck, Ine. - Established 1898 @heilandes ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent Juneau, Alaska oo # IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ! 7 You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-Wellington Lump AT This Time of Y ear $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 Williams inish for Use with ideal wall coating of all interiors. It efined surroundings, on plaster walls, various wall boards. UNITED FOOD (0. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS PSS re Builder luxurious train begins a happy smooth, ed, provides shower baths, barber- or Van- Process Served Room 1, Shati Phone 2152 Alaska Detective Agency WM. FEERO, Manager Confidential Investigations tuck Building P. 0. Box 968 Alaska agent Kohler Grand and upright pianos for sale and rent. PHONE 143—At Your Service ANDERSON M GEORGE ANDERSON EXPERT PIANO TUNING Brambach Piano Co. OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Hmud, Prop. : Phone Single Q-2 ring Harri Machine S[\op “ELECTROL—Of ‘ Course” i, i CAPITOL BEER PARLORS:! AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night % if Private Booths USIC SHOPPE S e il i SMOKY'S “THE_PA (On Glacier Highway) ’ V7 PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT'AT 1i00 2 (Hear "Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) '!u CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE RIS INN { Juneau Limber Mills, Inc.- {