The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER MALL YYOU TAKE \I(N A NICE COMr:oR'rA(%LL POSITION - THEN Y OUL HOLLER AT ME - WINDOW?HAVE YOU NO MANNERS! AT ALLZ I ASK REDS DEFEATED Daily Sports Ca BYGIANTS FOR = LAST TIME, "34 Hubbell Puts Up, Good Pitching — Joe Moore Helps Make Scores | NEW YORK, Sept. 21— Carl put on a one-man show terday to lift the Glants to a 4 to 3 victory over Cincinnati in the final struggle of the season with the ]Iw place Reds. Joe Moore drove in two (‘nam runs, one with a single and the other when he made his fifteentn | AT 26 , WE FORMER- HOW CAN YOU BE 50 WULGAR AND COMMON? YOou!' By GEORGE McMAN US CH- DEAR! WHEN | THINK OF THE NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN \ COULD HAVE MARRIED- rtoon Survey Fmds Too B& Pap| ‘duph"utxon of effort. home run of the season with none on bases. Ernie Lombardi crashed a cnrcun. FEATHER AMD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION HAS STAGED MORE SUCCESSFUL COMEBACKS THAN A CAT @ITH NINE LIWVES — HIS VICTORY OVER. FRAN blow for the Reds. GAMES THURSDAY KLICK MADE HM THE National League Cincinnati 3; New York 4. St. Louis 4, 1; Boston 1, 0. Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 17; Philadelphia 9. American League Washington 1; Cleveland G. New York 11; Detroit 7. Boston 3; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5. ic Coast League San ancisco 0; Oakland 9. Seattle 4; Missions 6. Portland 5; Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 14; Sacramento 2. | THE TWO DECISIONS ROSS - STANDING Ur CLUBS National League CONVINCED TONY. New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh 570 ship at Milwaukee. 4§‘J YANKS SUPREME 4o8, Mcanwhile, tne uaited States has ":;5,3 served notice in Europe of its po- | ? tential strength for the next Olym- | pics. Our touring track and field pet, teams have registered a series of 648 spectacular performances. Ben 610 Eastman, in the 800 meters, or half 541 mile, has proved himself the best 497 in the world. Big Jack Torrance 455 has forced a complete revision of 451 Standards in shotputting by heaving 431 the 16-pound ball beyond 57 feet 364 and making a joke of the existing records. Glenn Hardin, over the |low hurdles, and Percy Beard, in the high hurdles, have likewise pct, been battering world records to 685 bits. 562 With such stars to set the ex- 556 | ample and the pace, for a wealth Cincinnati American League Lost 51 57 67 73 8 kel 82 91 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston ¥ Philadelphia Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won 63 50 50 48 48 42 31 Los Angeles Hollywood Seattle Missions 4 San Francisco .. Oakland Portland A,cramento SPORT SI.ANTS Bill Bonthron will hang up his running shoes as soon as he gets ¢ back to America and start a busi- 522 there is every reason to expect 457 this country to assemble a form- 34g idable team for the trip to Europe 330 two years hence. | The West Coast is a hotbed of ]track and field development, with California returning to power in the three cornered tussle with Stan- ford and Southern California. The South, thanks to Louisiana State’s | remarkable output, is also con- ! tributing heavily to the talent of the championship calibre. The 533 'of up-and-coming talent at home, | ness career in New York. Glenn Cunningham, finished with his col- lege career also, may decide to settle down in the middle west and give up foot racing. Jack Lovelock is going back to his home in New Zealand, undecided as to whether he will attempt to continue in com- petition. ‘Thus, after the most amazing se- ries of performances at the classic distances of 1500 meters and one mile in the entire history of ath- letes, it appears we will have to close the chapter and forget all about the thrills it would produce if these three greal runners were brought together for the 1936 Olym- pics in Berlin. It isn’t safe to make sweeping predictions but I ven- ture that it will be at least an- other generation before we see any- thing like the feats of this trio on the cinder paths. BONTHRON STRANGEST Bonthron is by far the strang- est of the three to analyze. Al- ternately unbeatable or just an ordinary miler, Tiger Bill has fur- nished more foot-racing excitement than any American collegian of his time. Twice Bonthron chased his twoi & foremost rivals to world records.! He trailed Lovelock at Princeton when the New Zealander did 4:07.6 in 1933. On the same track, almost ! a year later, Bill was beaten away| off by Cunningham’s record mile in 4:06.7. Yet Bonthron came back | to turn the tables twice on his| Kansas rival, whipping him at Los‘ Angeles in the National Collegiate mile and then racing to a sensa- tional world record of 3:488 for the national 1500 meter champion- East has no “Little Bill” Carr in HOLOS OVER HIM HAVEN'T Dhoiis Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclitéd Pross PREFERS-GRID - T0 CAREER IN WOVIE FIELD | WAKEFIELD, Mass., Sept. 21.— The glamor of being a screen star might appeal to some people, but Malcolm C. Ball, former star end of the Brown football team back | from a ten-month stay in Holly-| wood, where he appeared in one| picture, prefers the college gridiron.| | Ball intends to resume his col- llege career at Brown University |next September and expects to graduate next June. “Give me a job that's regular, one that lasts from 9 to 5 every day. Out there,” said Ball, refer- iring to his Hollywood experiences, “you work eighteen hours in one day, twenty hours the next, and \ma)bv not at all for the next three ror four days. And most of it isn't working. It’s just waiting around.” The former Brown University end was picked last fall as the most | physically perfect young man in| New England and won a screen jcontest conducted by Paramount. “I never wanted to make a busi- sight but likely will contribute its|ness of it, anyway,” said Ball in share again while the Middle West ] explaining his return. “Mother and turns toward a new galaxy of ris- Dad were awfully avamsb it t00.” ing athletic stars, among them the | sensational Jesse Owens of Ohio| meet the Signal Corps team at 7 State University, labeled a “super-|oclock this evening and the sec- Metcalfe” in the sprints. ‘ond game will be called at 8 0'- |clock between the Brunswwk and | BOWLING S * aavostios: G EASON According to Emillo Galao, pro- PENS : l'w prietor of the Brunswick, the al- 0 s' 0 GAMBS’ |leys are in the best possible shape BRUNSW[CK ALLEYS.XO: the season’s play. - e — The City Bowling League will| Two brothers, F. T. and M. M.| open the bowling season comght Kinley of Tulsa, Okla., make a busi- | on, the Brunswick alleys. "ness of extinguishing burning oil The Miners are scheduled to | wells. DANCE N all colleges exist today in this/ tion | O'Rear, | cation, Teachers College, Columbia | &° | University, declated in a study on | “Higher Education,” A n half of the 1,253 collegiate in-) ALL NIGHT Krane’s Accordian Music! AUK BAY INN SATURDAY NIGHT BEER WINE LUNCHES Good Bus Service AT REASONABLE PRICES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IlIII|’IIIIAIIIEIIiiIIIIIIIIII"IHlllllillflfllfllllllllllillIII|||IIII No Admission Charge [ T ALASKA FOR OREGON | Many U. S. Colleges EW YORK, Sept. 21.—Too many | Clyde R. Ellis, prominent Cor-| dm.\ attorney, was guest of honor | well paxty at the American | ry making efficient adminis- | impossible, Dr. Floyd B.! associate professor of edu- st Friday, bli made publity in Seward, he has been| will civic affairs ording to Dr. O'Rear, more and in | law ons in this country em‘oll’h than the number of students | ry for economical operation. | % solution, he declares, restsy ~NOTICE TO CREDITORE the coordination of effort by{In the Commissioner's Court for r colleges in larger cooper- the Territory of Alaska, Division units, and doing away wlth First federal office. in Seward | vouchers and duly ‘where he practiced | undersigned at Juneau, resignation from | within six S date of this no DATED at Juneau, Alaska, lO.ember 6, sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct |In the Matter of the LEIGH ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | in on the Lake Eyak|That the undersigned was on the prior to his| 6th day of September, for Independence, Ore- appointed administrator of the ° is to enter the prac- | tate of Leigh Hackley Smith, nce he came to Al- | ceased. 1926 as Assistant District | against the estate of s Estate HACKLEY SMITH, All persons having id d with i ied, to present them (6) mo s from 1934, H. L. FAULKNEP Adminisd pub]lcmon S( pt. T, CAlIfORNIA GROC[RY The Store of Quadlity and Price PH()NF 478 Prices Effective Saturday and Prompt Dvllvcrv Monday POTATOES, Yakinlzl’s Washington Gem ONIONS, Extra Fine, Dry Kiln, 10 pounds .. .. .. .. HI-BISK, Prepared Biscuit Flour, 4poundpack1ge.. S e MILK, Tall C (ums ns. All E Brands, CRACKERS, Krispie, Salted Thin Wafer 2-pound package 0. . L L ..95¢ .. 38c The Flavor-Sealed Coffee, 2 pounifsse v L, CRACKERS, Honeymaid Grahams, 2-pound package .. .. .. . HG BARS Fresh, SALT, Morton’s, Plain or lodized, package .. .. .. -5 e ns SUGAR, Dry Granulated, Extra Fine, 15 pounds ... . ..o L . .. TEA, Blue Rlbbon, foil package pound .. 62¢ 38 35¢ @ A visit to our Family Liquor Dept. will pay you. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO ARRIVE ON “ALEUTIAN” Home Grown Vegetables ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES, Any Variety, 3bunches .. .. . ... ... pound .. POTATOES i\ew Locals Very Fine, dpovndsi . .. ..o L. .. L _.25¢ . be CABBAGE, Full Solid Heads, Extra Cholce 250 e FRESH EVERY MORNING 000000 1934, duly of | De- i the Alaska, | Lhe Sep- MR.BOSTON Pry Gin BEN BURK, INC, BISTILLERS, BOSTON, MASS. FREE: Send for Bartender’s Guide— absolutely free. FOR INSURANCP See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ’le]vplmm' 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE PARIS INN PAUL AND SMOKEY GO ON THE AIR EVERY NIGHT AT 10 FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE PEARL and BILL WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MELODY BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANCING DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rhelnl«lnder draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dook. % HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent B e IDEAL PAINT SHOP If Its Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster You Will A ppreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lump AT This Time of Year $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 ACIFIC COAST COAL Co. @ 4' JUNEAU @ ALASKA IfllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OO RO fine 3 1‘/110‘.)/ o /" FREE DELIVERY _ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Homel, Prop. Phone Smgle 0-2 rings Hal'l'l Machme S[lOp “ELECTROL—Of Course” LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.