The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1934. 5 BRINGING UP FATHER JUST MADT UP WITH MY WIFE OVER THE TELEPHONE . A HOME AN WELL il NEVER FIGHT AGAIN ™M GOIN' 34, King Features Syficate, Inc., Great B YANKEES WIN DOUBLEHEADER; TIGERS SPLIT Pennant Race in American League Is About Over, Except Shouting NEW YORK, Sept. 24— he Yan- kees retained a mathematical chance of winning the American League pennant when they defeat- ed Boston two hard fought games The . first game was ore of 1 to 0 and the vided a doubleheader with St. Louis. Two wins by Detroit or two losses| by New York would have cinched | the pennant for the Tigers. GAMES SUNDAY National League H Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 2. New York 8, 3; Boston 0, 4. Sec- ond game went 11 innings. Philadelphia 4, 2; Brooklyn 2, 7. First game went 13 innings. St. Louis 9, 3; Cincinnati 7, 4. American League Cleveland 2, 5; Chicago 1, 1. Washington 2, 5; Philadelphia 1,| i game closed in ninth by n 0, 4; New York 1, 5. Sec- ond game 10 innings. Detroit 3, 2; St. Louis 4, 1. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, 1; Sacramento 0, 2. Seattle 5, 0; Missions 6, 4. Portland 4, 2; Hollywood 5, 3. San Francisco 1, 2; Oakland 3, GAMES SATURDAY National League Chicago 1, 7; Pittsburgh 2, 11. New York 2; Boston 3. American League (he League’s leading Tigers di-! h 2N WELL, 1) HOPE HE MAKES A G0 HOF T ooo Tos S FROM 1 WAS \All-Star _léasei Detroit 8, 7; St. Louis 3, 1. Other scheduled games out. Pacific Ceast League Seattle 4; Missions 8. Portland 8; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 1. STANDiING Ur CLUBS National League Won Lost Pet. New York -~ 93 56 624 St. Louis - 89 57 610 Chicago ... s S - 63 566 Boston . ... T3 2 -503 Pittsburgh . T2 2 500 Brooklyn 66 80 452 Philadelphia 54 87 .383 Cincinnati . 52 94 356 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit 52 651 New York 57 615 Cleveland 67 550 Boston g 75 490 Philadelphia 9 451 St. Louis 82 A48 Washington . 81 441 Chicago 95 349 Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 65 31 877 Hollywood .. 53 41 564 Missions . 52 42 553 Seattle i 58 45 532 San Francisco ... 49 47 510 Oakland ... 46 51 469 Portland . S 33 fll 351 Sacr: amenr,o 344 PROTEST MADE IN YACHT RACE DOESN'T STAND British Cha_ll;ger's Claim of Foul Disallowed by Committee NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 24—T. O. M. Sopwith’s protest to the Rainbow’s victory last Saturday in the fourth race against the chal- lenger Endeavour for America’s cup, has been disallowed. The Race Committee ignored the question of fouls that Sopwith al- leged. Sopwith said the red flag should have been flown immediate- ly when the Rainbow came up and then passed the Endeavour, but it was not displayed until three hours later. B SAVE THE DATE TED ) m— i "Dl?n.lmnulll)?mm Mymdl)lloe.mlep& 29, rained | | | | | NEW.YORK, Sept. 24.—The All- Star Major League Baseball cast as chosen by the Associated Press for 1934 is based on the opinions ‘|of the Nation's outstanding baseball writers. The team shows some notable omissions for last year's lineup. | Conspicuous among those absent |is Carl Hubbell, of the Giants, outstanding choice of last year, who is held not to have had a good enough season this year to rate him on the team. i Babe Ruth, for the first time since he rose to stardom, did not get a single vote, even for senti- mental reasons. i 1934 Line-up The All-Star lineup is as fol-| lows: First base—Gehrig of the Yan- kees. Second base—Gehringer of the Tigers. Third base—Traynor of the Pi- rates. Shortstop—Jackson of the Giants. Outfielders—Jackson of the Gi-' ants; Mel Ott of the Giants; P. Waner of the Pirates; Simmons of | the White Sox. Catchers—Cochrane of the Tigers and Dickey ‘of the Yankees. Pitchers—J. Dean of the Cardi- nals; Gomez of the Yankees; Rowe of the Tigers. Second Team | The second team is composed of the following players: First base—Terry of the Giants. Second -base—Frisch of the Car- inals. Third base—Higgins of the Ath- letics. - | Shortstop—Vaughn' of the * Pi- rates. Outfielders—Averill of the In-| dians; Manush of the Senators; Joe Moore of the Giants. Catchers—Harnett of the Cubs; Lopez of the Dodgers. Pitchers—Hubbell of the Giants; Warneke of the Cubs. ., CLAM PACKERS TAKE LIMIT Cordova clam packers put up their maximum limit of 280,000 pounds of clams in less than one! month since the opening of the second half of the seasc., August 16. — e, MURDER CASE BOUND OVER | Sedan Thomas, a native, was bound: over to the grand jury at| Cordova, on a chatge of murdefingy his wife, Katie Thomas, at a ca- Jusf ABOUT TOPs AL THE NEW TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF HE H(s AMAZING L'fs-c ; T Z S OF H7grt /3,_@ 3 A YEAR. - SIANT, GO0 - NATURED SHOTRUTTER. LOUIS/ANA STATE FeoFESSIONAL |} 8o G AFTER. Fe | 193a ovmAe CANES 1C /to 0, both touchdowns coming on SEE SOV!ET SPORTS PARADE By (‘FORCE McM! \NUS NOW WHATS THE MATTE! SHE SAW ME TALKING TO YOLI, AN’ THAT STARTED IT ALL >, ffl\ci/t—:rz AGAIN! r PUT OVER ON 600D BREAKS Orcgon State Defeats Wll- lamette Saturday by | Score of 13 to 0 CORVALLIS, Oregon, Sept. 24— | son State opened the football | on last Saturday afternoon by | defeating Willamette University 13 Two of the interested spectators at the recent huge sports parade of more than 130,000 soviet Russian athletcs on Red Square in Moscow ' were William C. Bullitt (left), American *mb ador to the soviet re. | public, and H. G. Wells (right) writer. (Associated Prase Photo) Allen Shattuck, Ine. eaks. The first break was the recov- ery of a Willammette fumble on eight yard line which the Stat- ers converted into a touchdown. The other touchdown came on a | blocked Willamette punt on their three yard lins Juneau, Alaska i INSURANCE § CONZAGA HELD SCORELESS BY Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward [ree Delive PHONE 58 L e e R | all Team of' Major Leagues Announced; Selected for A. Babe Ruth Is Not Mentioned P. by Writer 2 LONDOS TAKES LEWIS TUSSLE Aged Chall:ger Bows to Recognized King of Mat Grapplers Last Thursday night, at Wrigley Field, Chicago, Ed “Strangler” Lew- is failed in his efforts to regain the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship. Before a record-breaking crowd of 32000 specutators, Lewis, gray- ing and portly, went down to crush- ing defeat in his match with Jim Londos, generally recognized as title-holder, under the floodlights at Wrigley Field. Gets Crotch Hold Lewis was slammed to the mat ,with a crotch hold, with Londos leaping on him like a cat to ap- ply a punishing hammer-lock and a three-quarters Nelson. Lewis tried to squirm out of it, but fell victim to defeat after they had | wrestled 49 minutes and 27 sec- onds. Londos weighed 205 and Lewis 240 younds. Previous to the victorious fall Londos obtained, Lewis was the aggressor a dozen times and was far out in front on oppoints be- cause of his aggressiveness. —————— Ammonia for Trees ANAHEIM, Cal. — Experimental work carried on in 35 citrus groves in Southern California shows that trees can be nourished by feeding the ammonia gas in the irrigation water, Dr. D, D, Waynick, citrus |expert, has disclosed. e 2 S— CONSULTING ENGINEER REPORTS ON NABESNA MINE Earl R. Pilgrim, owner and op- erator of the Newsboy Mine on Cleary Hill, and consulting engi- neer of the Nabesna Mining Com- pany, arrived at Fairbanks recent- ly from a trip to Nabesna. “There are fifty-three men work- ing for the Nabesna Corporation at present,” said Mr. Pilgrim in a Fairbanks News-Miner interview. “The Nabesna is operating a ball gflg and flotation plant and is eating’ 65 tons of ore per ‘day. It is either the third or fourth bin on a small island oppesite the largest quartz produ —adv.| Shepard Point cannery, In the S Bountry,® A2 Ui OREGON UNIV, *"I wo Touchdowns Made— | First, Second Quarters | ; to Win by 13 to 0 | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e --'-M--M..; i SUSSSCSCSoN @:h_@m | Armed with a whole basket-full of ammunition and plenty of rac «quets, Grace Moore strides onto the tennis court of her Beverly Hillg gridders Cals home for a batting session. Tennis Is her favorite method of keep. ¥ ing fit for her operatic and motion picture work. (Associated Pres: successfully hoto)- all test last — I3 ) ‘) UCLA 14, Pamona 0; secongd RE U LTS BF |game UCLA 20; San Diego State 0. | Occidental 0; Southern Califor- EUGENE, Oregon, Scpt. 24.—The ' of Oregon \‘ y | University ground their nftcmoun feating the | strong Gonm;m Universify team DISTRIBUTED BY 13 0. ok wes mdde i ibs ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS nia 20; second game Southern Cali- first and second quarters. i wmmu 5 e - BACK TO SCHOOL GRID G A M E s \ Jacob Swalling, brother of Albert UN SATURDAY Swalling of Cordova, left for the south to attend school after work- ing for the summer in the employ of the Copper River Railroad. | The following are Sa e ,made in foolball games played last |, ating fish, comprising a CORDOVA GIRL ATTEND! Saturday afternoon: | thickly packed area of about 100 SCHOOL AT ST. ANN'S Willamette 0; Oregon State 13. |acres on the surface of the sea, - For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent Crawfxsh lsland Seen LOS ANGELES — The largest |school of crawfish sighted in 15 ‘veara was discovered four miles off | , Cal, recently. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster | Gonzaga 0; University of Ore-|looked like a floating island. The daughter of Mr. gon 13, surrounding waters were reported | Nevada 0; Santa Clara 40, / | thronged with large brown sharks. | San Jose State Teachers 0; Stan- o ford 48. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Teresa O'Neill, and Mrs. H. T. O'Neill of Cordova, is attending St. Ann's School in Juneau. IIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIlllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB UNITED FOOD Co. | Enjoy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables as long as possible. You'll find them FINER and PRICED MORE REA- SONABLY HERE! PHONE 16 You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-Wellington Lump e This Time of Y ear $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. (] - 42 ‘YNEAU 9 ALASKA Five Deliveries Daily POTATOES Fine Yakima, 0 1bs. .. 5, 990 PEACHES .. 39¢ IlI||Illll|l|l||||l|||||III|||IIIIIIIIIIlIIlII|IIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LTI Fancy, Large, CANTALOUPES | TOMATOES BANANAS CRANBERRIES “ia}i;hlzwzvs Fancv Klondvke, 50 New Shlpment dozen .. .. OPEN ALLNIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Harri Machine S[\O.p “ELECTROL—Of Course” Phone Single Q-2 rings GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS A PPLES pound 5c Eating or Cook- lflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ing, Ib. .. -, w+.. (=TT