The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER { A GENTLEMAN | BY THE NAME OF MALLET WISHES TO SEE You 1 SOUNDS LIKE A FISH~ | NEVER DID LIKE THAT GUY 1500TH GAME; BREAKS RECORD Helps Yankees to Shut Out |, Athletics by Making 48th Home Run ! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 26.' —Lou Gehrig, playing his fifleen hundredth consecutive game with the Yankees, embellished New ALONG TE York’s 5 to 0 victory over the CIRCUIT THE Athletics by setting a personal FANS ARE CHEERING BABE RUH = AS IF SUDDENLY record for home runs. | Gehrig clouted out his forty- eighth homer of the s on in the sixth inning beating his own pre- vious mark of 47 circuit drives made in 1927. | GAM TUESDAY STRUCK WK THE REALIZATION THAT THEY ARE UIELIING THE MOST COLORFUL BALLPLAYER OF ALL FOR. THE LAST TIME AS A REGULAR., 1 AM COLONEL MALLET. 1 UNDERSTAND YOU MADE A DISPARAGING REMARK ABOUT ME IS THAT SO? oL SeD. WHAT DID 1 say ? N | National League Pittsburgh St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 0; Chicago 1. Boston 9; Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 4; New York American League New York 5; Philadelphia, Washington 0, 3; Boston 1, St. Louis 3; Cleveland 0. Pacific Coast League Portland 8; San Francisco Hollywood 12; Sacramento 2 Missicns 5; Oakland 3. Seattle 2; Los Angeles 11. STANDING UF CLUBS National League | Won Lost Det. New York 93 87 620 St. Louis 917587 615 Chicago 83 64 585 . ok 4 % S = Boston %2 507 Fittsburgh 72 98 497 Brooklyn 63 81 455 Philadelphla 55 89 282 Amecrican League ] Won Lost Pet. Detroit 97 52 651 R F| HT New York 92 58 613 H Cleveland 82 68 541 5 Bas e Baueh Henry Woods Gets Decis- hiladelphia 45 . : 65 Lol o 8 450 ion Over Lloyd Smith Washington 64 85 430! s Chicago 5157798 349/ Jones Beats Payne R Lons) Teagye SEATTLE, Sept. 26. — Henry (eovnd Meak) K | Woods, Yakima negro battler, dis-| . Won Lost Pet.i oouared he had serious competition Loy Angelee 6 81 6|4 the leading lightweight honors Hollywood 54 41 5680 tno pacific Northwest last night. Bysugns 53 42 558 pe won the eight round decision s e 58 46 540 ) wever over Lioyd Smith of Los San Francisco .. 49 48 505 | Oakland PTGl P(;n]und 34 61 ."')3" The fight fans also saw Sonm'l “min Jones, Vancouver,: B. C. negro, Sacramento -33 64 B340 whip Cecil Payne, of Louisville, Ky., | ‘who has twice scored smashing YAROSZ REACHES ‘victorles over Woods. ———.—. shown by TOP AFTER FIGHT | TO TAKE UP GAME MORRO CASTLE FILM IS | ADDED FEATURE SHOWN PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.—Thad- ON CAP"'OL PROGRAM deus Yarosz, 24-year-old boy who; =k et Vince Dundee 1o take the mid |, A% 3 SPecial fesare on the Capi- tleweight crown, had to wait until 1ol Theatre program, graphic mo- uis father died before going into! ‘0% Pictures of the frightful Mor- :ho ShiE ro Castle disaster off the New Jer- Yarosz's father was opposed wgfiinaczarstcll?;eD:;;lXe‘s ihe boy's intention to fight in the 4 ¢ prize ring, but the boy took this 5 method of supporting his mother g‘ftxes:]::;?:"y“e‘;&rf:fh‘sgs‘]::fifi 3}‘:fl,h;fi:d;;:;zihgse;nd WO Sisters 106t night for the first time, and Though referred to‘ as “a seconq ' depicts: with terrific realism the Harry Greb” Yarosz's tactics n tig | Durning vessel and pathetic condl- ring are far different from Greb's. {Honof fie resoudd psengers ang " . crew, in the sea tragedy whicl Ther2 is nothing of the windmill A in the youngster's attack. He is a|CCSt MOre than a hundred lives. boring cautious battler. Close-ups of the flaming steamer He is studying now to prepare taken by a photographer on the himself for medical school here,| ISt Tescue vessel to reach thfi and plans to take the entrance .. o' Pty shog, e lnas, an examination at Geneva college or Ui T0alS SAFEEILE Jhe K% Of £he ¥ | passengers rescued are shown as Duquesne university within a year. | they approached the wele Yol PR cue. Brief statements made by SAN,ngSSTM:l;nJlSN:g‘?(:?ARTY‘a few of those rescued, whooe pleas- BEREr . — i ; | | disastrously, bring the tragedy ‘q{m o::;fivalindxmf;r wof g:;?‘ Vividly Getore (e sidiercs. last g 1 3 Alexander Malcolm (Sandy) Smith | | CHARMING WEDDING by Bert McDowell and Raaol Hop- | & stead af thelr' Tioeis at the Jen-| YOLNC COURLE OF DAWSON sen Apartments. | At a charming wedding in St. Mr. Smith is leaving for the o " 5 | Paul's Cathedral, Dawson, on Sep- south on the Aleutian Friday Ior‘tember 8, Evelyn May, eldest California and Eastern points and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest expects to be absent for three| P | Chapman, became the bride of months. Guests in addition to Mr.1 Clarence Walter Craig, only son of Smith were the Rev. and Mrs. Erl- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J .Craig, of ing K. Olafson, Mrs. Betty Key,| & | Vancouver, formerly of Dawson. Miss Myrl Biggins, Howard Croken, | iss Virginia Chapman was the uotosala, John Ritter and | Miss Virgin et Gene Ruotol > | bridesmaid for her sister and Miss Chede Paul. Franklin Osborn, Jr., was best S ee-— | OLDTIMER BACK IN DAWSON Man. Ushers were Joseph Wynne and Joseph Redmond. Harry Abrahams, an oldtimer of After a wedding reception at the the Klondike, arrived in Dawson | home of the bride’s parents, Mr. recently after two years' absence, and Mrs. Craig, left for their bun- to look over his large property in- | galow at Bear Creek where they terests. 3 lwin make their home. | ‘The film which was rushed to, (ure cruise to Havana ¢nded so UNITES | {BRUNSWICKS WIN { FROM A. JS IN BOWLING GAME the Bunswick bowling alleys Alaska-Juneau team and the eam battled last even- ing with a victory -for the lalter team which made a total of 1593 to 1422 rolled by the A. J.s. Play- ers and scores made follow: Alaska Juneau PURPLE, 60LD COMBINATIOH STILL STRONG University of Washington| Grid Team Is Most | | At the B M. Ugrin . 150 163 154— 467 9] B. Schmitz ... 150 120 150— 438 Promising One S. Nelson 169 158 190— 517 | ——| SEATTLE, Sept. 26.—Past hisiory | Total 1422 does not figurs much in Brunswick gridiron forecasts. This is a | E. Galao 177 175 154— 506| yegr, with new men and new | M. Seston 162 192 208— 562 | pyoblems. Yet University of Wash- 8. Koski 159 177 189— 526 ington boo. are not forgetting | jthat the Huskies ended the 1933 Total 1593 season with their best game of the | AR T Y \entire series, when they surprised the Trojans at Los Angeles by put- ting up a great contest. And thesc Many Offer to Purchase ans I in!same footbali followers are no! OId K s Clty Fountaln‘!g.‘,mz sight of the. fact that the i backfield. thal will represent the | KANSAS cCITY, Zept. 26— A|Purple and Gold this year is jus | woman walked into a Kansas City real ‘estate office and asked: | “Who owns the property at the | corner of Brooklyn avenue and In- ‘dependcncc boulevard?” As with one voice a half dozen employees chorused: | “The fountain is not for sale!” | The employees were right. The fountain is a cast iron relic of 50 years ago, considered lacking in both artist now dilapidated and dry. | Yet Jess Johnson, owner of the |slack. property on ich it stands, say.;J that inquiris to whether it may| Hornbeak, Ahonen, Meczynski and be purchased average one every| Sulkosky are all seniors this year four days the year around. | They should be playing the best The fountain has for its center |ball of their careers. Hornbeak ex- the figures of a 5-year-old boy and | cells in his field generalship and girl beneath an umbrella. |as a biocker, Ahonen is an all- | around back. He can kick, pass and ‘;run. Muczynski is powerful in de- |fense and a good kicker. Sulkosky [SGN OF CAPTAIN | j Ikosky CLARK IS, INJURED, |52 be comied o in o piune | SER’OUS ACCIDENT\XS a good open field runner and | has developed in both his kicking| and passing. { Phelan’s Hopes | as strong if not stronger, than wa the combination at the wind-up last December. Players in Line-up Jay Hornbeak at quarter, Art Ahonen at half, Matt Muczynski at 1f, and Paul Sulkosky at full- |back all played against the jans that day. All these boys a back, with Muczynski moved fullback and Burl Bufkin, who and intrinsic value, | played in 1932, but who was in- |eligible last year, to take up any to Expest Great Ball John E. Clark, sogn of Capt. and | Mrs. J. M. Clark of this city, is| On this backfield, together with in the Wrangell Hospital recuper-|some mighty formidable looking| ating from injuries recejved there sophomores, rests Coach Jimmy | Monday morning when he fell| Phelan’s main hopes this year. many feet to the deck of the|Not only are the men looked upon | |M. S. Norco from The dock while|as good material individually, but | | the motorship was unloading dur-|they are used to working together. ing an extreme low tide. Mr. Clark, | Washington should not have to| who is second mate on the Norco, | apologize to any team for its b::ck»] was knocked off balance onto the| this season. | {ship's deck by the sling. | e RS s | He was badly bruised, received a, MR. AND MRS. CHRIS BAILEY | broken bone in the right hand, in- | RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS | jured knee, was cut about the| ON BIRTH OF BABY DAUGHTER chest and chin and was unconsci- | |ous for nearly four hours after the, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bailey are | accident. Word received by Cam.;receiving congratulations today on | Clark today said t he was get- | the birth of a baby girl at 5!..1 tng along quite ely and it is| Ann's Hospital last evening at 9:307 {hoped that there dre no internal| o'clock. The young lady weighs| injuries. nine and one quarter pounds and| both she and her mother are re-l Daily Empuc Want Ads Pay! |ported to be getting along nicely. WEAK-HEADED By Pap jrl)olmit | “hort, By GEORGE McMANUS 1 wag | | A\ w® S ([ B 99%40 GRS | Betters Yankees’ Record in Wins at Home Detroil’s percentage at home is not much better than the Yankees’ but it should be a lot better by the' time the son ends, since the De- troits finish the season at home home. On the road, of course, there's st that any team in the no comparison. The Yankees, at the league can win more start of their final swing into the home than the Yankees west, had won oniy one more ne rRort Detroit ar that the he Yankee ) m it ¢ re better th thing, including winning but Detroit is than they had lest on the road, al and mathe- while Cochrane’s crew won 44 and matical {5 prove its point. lost only 26 on foreign fields. It is pointed out that there have been more low-hit games within the past few weeks than at any othe: stage of the season and that it is | obvious either the ball is less |lively now or that the pitchers | have suddenly combined to put on more pressurc than they have ox erted at any other part of the pro ceedings. All of which, to pur Mr. Lang- ford’s expressive phrase into action gain, 15 “sheer nonsense.” In the place, the supply of baseballs for both major leagues, gense” to Mr. William 8. Langford, | sufficient to last for the balance the sage of St. Andrews and the ' of the scason, was made up about secretary of the National Football two months ago. There has been rules committee. absolutely no change in the speci- Mr. Langford referring, of fication for either big league ball course, to the suggestion that the since the 1934 campaign started. introduction of the new ball will, The ball is identically the same for bring about some alterations in bcth leagues. In fact they both 6 7 formulae and cause coach- come from the same “hopper” in employ more speed on the Philadelphia, the only difference attack—whatever that means. Just being that one is stamped with the how the size of the ball will affect signature of John A. Heydler, presi- the ‘'spead of play, or the lack of it, dent of the National League, and Is not clear either to Mr. Lang- the other with the name of Wil- ford or myself. | liam Harridge, chief executive of “I feel,” he writes, “that the the American league. change in the measurements of the short axis will have no noticeable | effect on the action of the ball or tHe tacties of the game. Had the rules committee felt otherwise T be- lieve it would never have consent- ed to the change.” The feature of the attack which will benefit from the new ball is,| games with Detroit. oficour\" the pass. The ball will| This was inter ng because it o¢ a bit eagier for the pa o] be recalled Terry did not hahd'e and the trajectory perhaps choose to start Parmelee last year altrifle flatter. The kickers also' and it was taken for granted that may find some advantage but it the same reason motivating his '33 Wil be scarcely noticeable. In| decision—namely, Parmelee's wild- nothing radical has been' ness—would influence him to keep I«)Qe in making the change and any Roy in reserve again. Manager Bill suggestion to the contrary is so feels now, however, that the biz mtch hokum. | righthander has steadied so much e t there is no need for much NOW TLL TELL ONE Ty about his control and that, Another pleasant fiction of re- moreover, he is likely to be the cent origin is the claim that the|freshest and strongest member of major league club owners, already | the New York staff by the time the tired of the effects of the livelier | series starts. ball, have had some of the jack-| Parmelee didn't get into real ac- rabbit juice extracted and the ball | tion until mid-season, due to an consequently deadened for s-.qx-n-f:\pmndix operation, but he has mental purposes during the last done brilliant work at vital stages month of the season. lof the closing drive. —— ‘OIL -BURNING CIRCULATORS Have proved their ability to heat your home economically and uniformly. ent 1ssion about the change in the size of the officia making it in effect som shaped—is “sheer non- Llr: is PARMELEE IN SERIES? One of the things that Bill Ter- ry volunteered in a somewhat guarded discussion of world series prospects was that he fully intends | to start Roy Parmelee, the Tarzan of his pitching staff, in one of the The constant flow of warm air keeps your rooms at the desired 1emperature — day and night — and eliminaies the necessity of cutting kindling, carrying ashes, and shoveling coal. You can have your choice of five sizes. A ze suituble for ONE ROOM or SIX ROOMS. See the SPARK in actual operation and form your opinion of its wonderful heating capacity. f y LLTR The No. 60 is suitable for homes of 7,000 cubic feet and the No. 40 for smaller homes. If you really want comfort with economy install one of these heaters. Actual cost of operation less than 30 cents a day. Juneat-Young Hdwe Co. ream of Tartar Baking Powder makes biscuits a little lighter— muffins a little fluffier—keeps a cake fresh a little longer. It costs only a little more. Isn’t it worth it, when evcry/\ thing it touches is just a little better? —for new hair beauty . . . soft, lustrous curls and waves . . . that makes Severs: low a / wonuin “pretty as a pictare” given expertly — 00. Peter Pan Beauiy Shop pe PHONE 221 as Triangle Building e} WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING R e BEER 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 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. stablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska | PIRG4S DGR ittt i | frrrr e e —— FOR INSURANCE ‘ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON |t Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. i et i | brrrrre e ’ e @RheiiTander 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 I's Paint We Have It! " PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster g va \_1{ HONA /4 OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY" Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store | Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” ~7 0 7 - —_— — PO GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS