The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1934 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY ™MY ROOM 15 ALWAYS BEIN' USED AS A WARD- MAGGIE AN’ ME DAUGHTER- CARDINALS BEAT N. Y. GIANTS IN 12-INNING GAME Paul Dean AlTws Six Hits —Runs Come Through 3 Singles, Wild Throw NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Battling desperately to overcome the Giants’ four and one-half game lead, the Cardinals opened a four day stand with a 2 to 0 twelve inning “victory yesterday. Paul Dean allowed six hits. Both runs came in the twelfth frame through three singles and Ott’s wild throw to the plate. National League GAMES THURSDAY St. Louis 2; New York 0. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. American League ‘Washington 0; Detroit 2. New York 3, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; Los Angeles 6. Sacramento 1; San Francisco 6. Hollywood 11, 8; Portland 3, 2 Missions-Seattle, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost 87 51 82 55 80 56 6 66 66 67 50 T 50 83 48 86 Pet. 631 599 .588 511 507 434 376 358 New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 1 e MAGG\E ROBE BY e WORLD SERIES 1S TO START | OCTOBER 3RD For First Time in History Broadcasting Rights Are Sold CHICAGO, Tll, Sept. 14.—Base-! ball Commissioner Landis and the! baseball representatives, at a meet- | ing ' yesterday afterncon, decided the 'world series will start October 3 and for the fifst time in the his- tory of the classigs the radio broad-| casting rights have been sold. The Ford Motor Company has pur- chased the exclusive privilege for| $100,000. ————.—— -SPORT: SLANTS By ALAN G0ULD | Bill Terry, during the closing stages of the Giants' final swing around the western half of the Na- tional league, not only “blew” a nine-point lead in the race for the batting championship but home trailing his Pirate rival, Paul Waner, by nine more. Memphis Bill, after hitting safe- ly in 15 consecutive games, experi- enced the ‘embarrassment of going through four matches in a row against the Cubs without getting a American League Lost 49 53 64 68 4 6 i 86 \ Pet. | 645 619 536 | 507 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston St. Louis ‘Washington Philadelphia ‘Chicago Pacific Coast League * (Second Half) Won 55 46 .. 44 43 45 .. 40 Lost 29 35 37 38 40 4 Pet. 855 568 543 531 .529 476 354 341 Los Angeles Seattle Hollywood Mission San Francisco Oakland Portland e 28 53 ‘Sacramento .29 56 - e———— Many farm families near Marys- ville, Kas., slept in hayracks during the heat wave, spreading mattress- es and blankets for lack of hay. i self,” solitary hingle. “If I had another, first baseman who could hit I would»bench-my- he told the war correspon- dents. He meant it. Terry plays no favorites, including himself, when it comes to doing the things that will help win a ball game. Home cooking again and the more familiar ramparts of the Polo Grounds should help pull Ter- ry and the rest of the Giant club- bers out of their slump during the final month. The manager of the world champions is more than eager to regain the batting title while leading New York to its sec- ond straight pennant. No pilot of a pennant team has won the hit- ting crown since the late Adrian (Pop) Anson did the trick in 1881, with Chicago. Anson figured in a half-dozen pennants, altogether, and topped the batting list of the old National league four times between 1879 and 1888. Terry won the clouting cham- pionship in 1930 with his high I'M GONNA PUT ME FOOT DOWN AN'LE FER THINGD BEIN' LEFT IN MY Roo™M- came <NOW ¥ L\_ ND // m the hitting column last year. Flowers ' for Rowe There was universal regret that | Lynwwd (Schooloy) Rowe failed to achieve his 17th new American league record to out- | strip the mark jointly set by Wal- | Joe Wood and Lefty | 'ter Johnson, Grove. ing feats of the 22-year- <cid boy from El Dorado, Arkansas, | unquestionably have caught the ‘pquIar fancy of fandom through- jout the country, much as did the 1exploits of John Leonard (Pepper) !Martin during the 1931 world se- iries. No better testimony to this ex- traordinary interest-could have been ! furnished thah the fact the biggest crowd in Shibe Park history, nearly 34,000, turned out to see whether Rowe could attain his goal. The young pitcher rieeds neither an alibi nor sympathy. He has had and still enjoying the fruits of 1 amazing year, his first complete eason in the majors, and will also jhave a golden chance to distinghish himself in the world series. He un- deubtedly will get a substantial bonus for winning upwards of 20 games for the Tigers. He will col- lect from $3,000 to $5,000 as his share of the world series player pool. “Hello, Edna; hello, Ma," he re- marked recently in a moment of enthusiasm before the microphone. ‘“How am I doin’?” The answer i deed, Lynwood.” i “Very well, in- Dempsey Gees on Record Jack Dempsey, after years of controversy on ‘the subject, has finally put on record his opinion of the events transpiring during the famous seventh round of his second fight with Gene Tunney, who got up from the “long count” to retain possession of the heavy- weight crown. His collaborator, tracing the events and ambitions involving Dempsey subsequent to the Battle Soldier Field, quotes Jack as follows: “To millions of peopla.I was still heavyweight champion of the world, in their minds, and T felt that way myself, agreeing with the Marquis of Queensberry rules that a fighter on the floor after the count of ten is a beaten fighter, no matter what hi$ reasons were for staying there.” 1 can hear Mr. Tunney snorting, in his retirement, and saying in effect: “Okay, Jack, but if you'd been smart enough to have obeyed the rules that night I would have gotten up quicker and beaten you just the same.” e, —— Mwming Location ~otices at Em- pire office. PHONES 58 and 455 CONSISTENT PRICES ALL BRANDS MILK, 14 cans SALT LESLIE’S SHAKER 5c¢ PURE cocoa 2.POUND CANS 23c ASSORTED COOKIES POUND 25¢ TOILET PAPER 10 ROLLS 98¢ ‘CORN FLAKES LARGE PACKAGES 10c each; PORK AND BEANS VAN C 4 can { SPORT 'BRIEFS | e 00000000 000 | not Don, as advertised, but Nich- olas. consecutive | pitching victory and thereby set a | wears shoes that cost $55 a-pair. into the movies is Nick Luktas, who was graduated from Notre Dame last June. Gil Berry, the Il- linois boy with the perfect profile, just quit the movies to take a job in Chicago. When Schoolboy Rowe attempted and failed to set a new American tories at Shibe Park in Philadel money {rom the great crowd was not the Detroit club but the Ath-| Tetics. ‘The Univcnuy ot Tllinois will have co-captains on the gridiron this autumn. They are Chuck Ben- nis, guard, and Jack Benyon, half- back. * RPERSR NPE REE FRENCH TREASURY BAGS BEST CATCH OF HUNTING YEAR PARIS, Sept. 14—The hunt is on and 1500000 Frenchmen are banging away at everything that runs or flies. This year Tartarians are using a new, bright, pink powder in _their guns, known as K2, which is said to be nearly non-fouling, and little affected by damp. Hunting is a profitable pleas- ure for the state. The sale of li- | 2en~~s brings to the Treasury $3,- 484,000 annually, and the sales of ammunition, a government monop- oly, averages another $4,000,000. Local authorities also ‘Benefit” by leasing the right to shoot game on common lands, a source of revenue which nets them $2700,000 every year. WINS ON WHISKERS PITTSBURGA Sept. 14—3ur- leigh Grimes, the only spitball pitcher in the majors today, never shaves before pitching. He won't even take a chance on it if he thinks there’s any possibility of a relief pitching job. It is his one superstition. —— .. —— NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS | Every dog found in Juneau with- lout 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. J. DAVIS, Chief of Pohce —adv. CRI AMP’S $29¢ | Ed Don George’s middle name is | g i Gene Sarazen has bad arches and The latest gridiron star to break League record for consecutive vic- phia, the club that got most of the| CELERY SEEDLESS GRAPES, 3 lbs. FANCY—RIPE PEARS, 2 do=. JOHNATHANS APPLES, 4 lbs. By GEORGE McMANUS HOW MANY TIMES MUST | TELL ‘YOU TO KEEP YOUR THINGS QUT OF MY ROOM? TAKE THEM OUT BEFORE | THROW THEM NES- DARLY :J mark of .401. He finished fourthi. ces o cs e e o0 s HUB SUPERS““OUS | NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Carl Hub- New York Giants' pitching ace, always turns the fingers of | his glove toward the pitching box | before leaving the mound. e | WATER FOR TERRY NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Bill Ter- 'rv. manager of the New York Gi- ants, always warms up with the’ shortstop - before each game. And he tries to get'a drink before any- cne else at the end of each in- | ning BRI 0 R POLICE OFFICER DESCRIBES TRIP OF LAST SUMMER | In an interesting description of | his trip around the Pacific this last | summer, published in the Police and Peace Officers’ Journal, of Sai Francisco, Tom Conlon, of th’h Bureau of Inspectors, at that city, includes a paragraph of his visit ficer Conlon and his travelling companion, retired Lieut. John Fitz- henry, of the San Francisco police department were guests of Chief of Police C. J. Davis. The article says: “Returning to Juneau (from| Skagway), our travelers were en- tertained by Chief of Police J. Davis, who took them on an m-: teresting sight-seeing trip, which| included a tour of a gold mine. This mine is one of the few re-| maining in Alaska and is the larg- est, employing approximately eight hundred men. Chief Davis alse pre- sented his guests to Governor J. W. Troy, who in characteristically genial fashion welcomed them to| his Territory.” i Inspector Conion enjoys the unique record of thirty-two years’ service in the San Francisco police department. In addition to making the mund trip to Skagway, Inspector Conlon and his companion visited Hono- lulu, “‘Paradise of the Pacific,” Hilo, and other interesting spots in the Hawaiian Islands and on their way up the Coast to Seattle, made an excursion to Mt. Rainier National it) Juneau. While in this city of- i 8 VISIT THE F-A-IR ® See Our Display of DELTA TOOLS MR.BOSTON Pry Gin BEN BURK, INC, DISTILLERS, BOSTON, MASS.' FREE: Send for Bartender’s Guide— absolutely free. GEORGE ANDERSON (PERT PIANO TUNING Alaska agent Kohler Brambach Piano Co. Grand and upright pianos for sale and rent. PHONE 143—A4t Your Service ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE D N | DISTRIBUTED BY 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 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster e e e ras e You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lump A This Time of Y ear Juneat-Young Hdwe Co.|| $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONES 58 and 455 QUALITY FOODS FRESHER PRODUCE FIRM—FANCY TOMATOES, 3 1bs. . . SP-—WHITE . . . 29(: | 10c and 15¢ 35¢ | PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. D 412wy 9 \.« HOv )// = OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Holucl. Prop. Hérri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Phone Single Q-2 rings Private Booths LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.