The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 5

| i BRINGING UP FATHER JARVIS =1 HAVE SOME CASH HERE: SO I'LL PAY YOV YOUR WAGES [BEFORE ) GO OLT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1934. WELL:- MAGGIE HAS GONE OUT OH-JARVIS! IJUUBI.EHEAI]ER | WITH CIN. REDS Detroit for Qnd Steaight Game Whitewashes New York | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The New | York Giants, still in a batting| slump, squeezed out an even break with the last place Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon in a double-| header and maintained their three and one-half game lead over. the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds won the ten-inning opener 8 to 2 when Chick Hafey's homer broke up a mound duel be-| tween Benny Frey and Fred FXLz—i simmons. The Giants took the| second game 4 to 2. | TIGERS BLANK YANKS i DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 19.—For; the second time in two days the Detroit Tigers whitewashed their only remaining challengers for the American League pennant, the New York Yankees, winning yes-| terday afternoon by a score of 2 to 0 and advancing another step| PIGHT For. THE HEAV: BY STEVE HAMAS T W Ol i ARl HAS WHAT n‘ TAKES seo A Pr.mcu d toward clinching the flag. GAMES TUESDAY | National eLague { New York 2, 4; Cincinnati 8, 2.} Chicago 17, 1; Philadelphia 3, 8., Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 9. | St. Louis-Boston, postponed on' account of weather. ; American League | Detroit 2; New York 0. | ‘Washington 4, 6; Cleveland 5, 9. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 0. | 171-YEAR-OLD. NOW LEADING 1934 JOCKEYS Boston 2; St. Louis 1. | Pacific Coast League i Portland 5; Hollywood 7. Seattle 5; Missions 3. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 5; Oakland 3. Game went 17 innings. STANDING OF CLUBS National League - Won Lost Pet. New York 89 54 622 St. Louis 84 56 .600 Chicago 81 59 Boston n 68 Pittsburgh 68 €8 Brooklyn ... . 62 i 446 | Philadelphia 51 86 72, Cincinnati 51 89 .361 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 94 49 857 | New York ........81 51 604! Cleveland 78 66 54 Boston WS BRRE ) 503 St. Louis S— ] kil 444 Philadelphia 62 8 443 ‘Washington 61 81 430 Chicago ............d. 52 88 31 Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pect. Los Angeles 61 29 878\ Seattle 50 38 568 | Hollywood 48 39 552, San Francisco 448 4«2 533 Missions 46 42 523 Oakland 40 50 444 Portland 31 56 356 Bacramento 31 50 34 e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS City of Douglas asks bids on the following project: Salvaging LASKY HAS A CONTRACT FROWN NEXT YEAR. - IF HE SETS YWEISHT SAFELY JARVIS - IF- YOU WANT TO LEARN HOW To PLAY POKER- THERE S NO TIME LIKE THE_PRESENT- 'LL TEACH YOU - M'NNEAQOL/g | By ORLO ROBERTSON (Assoziated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—From out of the west, cradle of the riding Drofessmn has come Dublin Tay- i lory 17-year-old 100-pounder, race for 1934 honors. A performer on the big time only | a little more than a year, the light | complexioned baby-faced lad from the cross-road town of Hominy, Okla., has booted home 170 win- ners since Jan. 1. Silvio Couecci, cne of the few products of the metropolitan New York to make good, is his closest rival and trails by more than 30 winners. 'Dublin comes by his ability to {ride honestly. He was only eight years old when his dad tossed him over a quarter-mile horse and sent him out' to win a race at the coun- ty fair. It was many years, however before he came to the notice of Dave Ahern, who in his hey-day rode sugcessfully for E, R. Brad- ley. Started in 1933 “I rode my first winner August |11 last year on that little bitty Chestnut hoss, Ruane, in a mile and a quarter race at Thistledown, ©Ohio,” Dublin explained. “That was my eighth mount on the big time eircuit.” But it was not until he arrived and removing approximately 400|at Saratoga that the lad received feet of 12 in. casing pipe from Treadwell beach at Ready Bullion and installing same in the salt water system of Douglas. Inquire for particulars at City Clerk’s office. FELIX GRAY, —adv. City Clerk. UNITED £7TATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, July 186, Notice is hereby given that John Burwash, entryman, has made fina! proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage 07929, together with his witnesses Lewis Lund and Lockie McKinnon, for a tract of land em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 2137, located along the Glacier Highway within Survey No. 2121 in latitude 580° 21’ 22” N. longitude 134° 21" W. containing 2.26 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office “within the period of pub- lication final certificate will be is- sued and final proof accepted. GEO. J. LOVE, iska. his greatést thrill, “Gee, it's fine, swell,” he said as he stood in awe, looking over the beautiful Saratoga course. Who's. Coucci? He was in ecstasy after finish- ing second with his first mount ,jat the spa. After ‘weighing out, he became lost for & ‘few migutes and had to;be directed to the jockey's quarters. Despite the fact that Coucci is the closest of his rivals, Dublin can't tell you much about the vet- eran’s riding. “To tell you the truth, I haven't really watched Coucci ride yet.” - CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many, many ifriends for the wonderful reception and patronage accorded .ne and my booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair and particular thanks for the help tendered me by Mesdames Hillery, McLaughlin and Kendler. —adv. MINNIE FIELDS. —_— e FOOD SALE The Martha saclelvy Wwiil hold a Fbod Sale at the Senitsry ‘Grocery Sl Register First publication, Aug. 1, 1934. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1934, solicited to call. y, Sept. 22. ngs on sale. You are —adv. IM SPORT: SLANTS_ There’s no need to ask “Where's | | Elmer?” when the forces of West-| ern polo are foregathered, either | at the luncheon table or on '.hei fleid of play. | If you don’t spot 6-foot 4-inch| Elmer J. Boeseke, Jr., at first glance | you are fairly certain to hear his rich baritone voice rising above ! the general tenor of conversation. The ten-goal Californian is as gen- jal a companion as he is resource- coumry England and the Argen- tine. “Yesyt he grinned, “I'll admit to of fresh air and brisk exercisc.” How did he start his polo career, | seriously or otherwise? “Well, I guess it was just a fam-| ily affair between the Boesekes and | the Pedleys during my early days.| I can’t remember when I first rode a horsé or swung a mallet. T must have been pretty young because it | seems now, as T recall it, 'that we have always been playing the game. “My father and two of my uncles played with me. The Pedleys lived nearby and they naturally liked to play polo, also, because Eric's father learned the game while with | the Royal Engineers in India and was keen to develop it when he| moved his family to California.| Our ponies used to come by the carload from Texas, at no more than $15 or $20 a head. We trained| them ourselves.” | Right now, incidentally Boeseke has a pony named Red Ace, a 10- year-old Kentucky bred horse, for which he probably would not take $10,000 if anybody happened to| have $10,000 that they wanted to pay for a polo mount. A few years ‘ago Jupiter, an: Argentine pony, went for $22,000 at an auction on Long Island. It's the all-time high. BOTH MOVE UP There is a curlous contrast in the polo fortunes of Boeseke and Pedley, California’s foremost two contributions to the top-ranking American players. Boeseke first attracted attention when he accompanied Tommy Hitcheock’s Olympic team of 1924 to Paris. He seemed definitely head- ed for the peak as his handicap was jumped from five t3 seven goals in 1925. Pedley, however, kept one jump ahead of his friend by having his handicap lifted from six to eight goals and was picked in preference to Elmer as a spare on tine 1927 international team. Three years later, while Boeseke was still ng ‘ho profiounced headway; f having seen and played a lot of| polo in the past few years. I've been lucky to be with quite a few first class teams. It's a lot of fun and it’s healthy, you know—plenty y won thé No. 1 bérth on the A variety of, neomtmqted American “Big Four” and “starfed in ‘the 1930 conquest of England, tallylfig nine goals in { he cecond and deciding match. All this help2d raise Pedley's handicap to nine goals, ope short;mred on, President. Roosevelt as the |of being on a level with Tommy | Hitchcock, Eric as its “White Knight” of polo. BOESEKE REACHES TOP and California hailed | tion Board neared completion. Mobilization Results from 'BAYONETS ARE USED {Hopes of Peace Action Now {rioling at Belmont, {hospital this morning. Other dem- | By GEORGE McMANUS p TROOPS CALLED 0UT IN MAINE, TEXTILE STRIKE Fray Between Police, Idle Workers BY NATIONAL GUARD Centered on President— Report to Be Given Him | WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Riot- ing broke out at Waterville Maine, a new scene of violence on the textile strike front, and Guards- men were ordered there for duty The mo ation folowed a bitter fray outside the Lockwood Manu- facturing Company’s mill where the police fought a hand to hand bat- tle with pickets at the mill gates. Tear gas was used and guns| barked. Stones were hurled and hundreds of windows were broken during the | outbreak, the worst in Maine Killed by Bayonmet The strike death toll mounted as Ernes! Riley, aged 40, of Mount Hclly, North Carolina, who suffered a baycnet wound last night in died in the onstrators were pricked by bayonets of the Guardsmen who were hold- | ing back the advancing crowd of strikers. The hope for peace move is cen- report to him by the Strike Media- SOMETHING TELLS ME HE HAS PLAYED "IIIlIIIIllIIImII Wl Mis WILEY POSTIS Alaska to Hunt Bear with Pilot Crosson record breaking globe dling pilot, | is now enroute to Alaska to hunt| bear during a pleasure trip with well known Alaskan ! Joe Crosson, aviator of Fairbanks. until “I bag a bear.” ‘Revolutionary IN FOUNTAIN PEN DESIGN <= There have been many beautiful fountain pens, but noth- ing so smart, so wholly different as the mnew Parker Vacumatic. Holds 102% more ink — no in- crease in size. Reversible gold point — writes two ways. At all good dealers. - WOULD ABOLISH TRAPS The Cordova Chamber of Com- |merce went on record at its meet- | Boeseke, still' loping along and'ing September 5 as favoring the | self, began to make up for lost ground when he accompanied an American team to the Argentine two winters ago. The Americans won the Argentine Open and the 500 10| ful in the game that has brought’c“‘p of the Americas. Returning to! show the way to the jockeys in the | | nis international fame in this the United States, Boeseke went | through an unbeaten tournament included the East-/ | season which {having a splendid time, for him- immediate abolition of fish traps. [FOSSS—— . West series at Chicago, the Open| championship and Monty Water-| | bury Cup tournaments on Long Island. Forthwith his handicap was rais- ed to the 10-goal peak, along with Cecil Smith. Pedley, who had been |paying more attention to business than polo, was set back to eight goals, thereby trailing his Califor- nia rival for the first time. Pedley can play No. 2 or No. 3 and has done so frequently but he is at his best at No. 1, where his hitting accuracy is best capitalized. Beeseke has played every one of Lh’* four positions. He was at No. |2 on the Western team last year but he will play back this year, supplanting ‘‘Rube” Williams, the colorful Texan. e GEORGE ABBOTT IS SHOWN AROUND CITY George Abbott, young man, now residing with his| parents at Bellevue, near Seattle, former Juneau and who has been working during | the summer with the Alaska Road Commission out of Cordova, is a passenger for the. south on the Yukon. While in Juneau, daring the stay of the steamer, he was taken auto riding by Billy Friend.| | » Young Abbett is the son of Paul‘ Abbott, Dupont representative in Alaska. i ——,——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! F OR INS ParLer | BDVACUMATIE=E> URANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND WINDOW PHONE 485 RETAIL GROCERS CLl'ANlNG g Established 1898 INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck Inc. Juneau, Alaska UNI TED F OOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 ~ We' Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ON WAY NORTH Famous Flier Coming to SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—Wiley Post,! DETROIT GREETS ITS TIGER HERO;- This was the scene at a Detroit railroad station when thousands | of baseball fans turned out to greet the American league leading Tige! ‘; as they returned to wind up their 1934 schedule. Lynwood “Schoolboy™ | Rowe, the Tigers’ pitcher who recently won 16 games in a row, is shown making his way through the crowd flanked on each side by a detective. (Associated Press Photo) Post said he will stay in Alaska| Fresh Olympia Oysters (EN SHELL) Try us for fancy pepper roasts, milk or cream stews, frys, etc. We are featuring a special oyster cocktail which will be deliv- ered to your home—making any dinner a complete success. TOM RADONICH—Capital Beer Parlors WE DELIVER PHONE 569 WE. DELIVER THE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) SMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear 'Em Do “The Flying Trapeze") FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUL — BEER — WINE e WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MELODY BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANCING einlindey 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 4§ent e e IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster i e —eeeeed “ | You Will Appreciate t Nanaimo-W ellington Lump AT This Time of Y ear $17.80 per ton DELIVERED ' PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL (o. (I 4|2 ‘UNEAU (] ALASKA OPEN ALLNIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings Hal'l'l Machme S[\Op ; “ELECTROL—Of Course” LUMBER { Juneau Lumber Mills,'lnc.. Dave Housel, Prop. lold Papérs for Sale at Empire th f