The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 5

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO\D AY, OCT T 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL, NOTH!NGS ON ME MIND MAGGIE'S OUT OF TOWN FOR THE WEEK-END. AND DUGANS CLAMBAKE IS TONIGHT AN M HUNGRY AS A WOLF N "DEAR MR. JIGGS: WE § MUST COMPLIMENT YOu ON THE wAY YOU MADE OUT A LETTER . YOUR INCOME TAX-* FOR You FROM WASHINGTON OPEN IT AND READ T CARDINALS WIN PENNANT ST. L[]Uls NOW DA ILY SPORTS CARTOON~ CHAMPION OF NATL. LEAGUE efeat Cincinnati Reds While Brooklyn Wal- lops N. Y. Giants DEAN BROTHERS GET CREDIT FOR VlCTORY Bill Terry Is Defcated by Team He Cast Slighting | Remark About ] ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 1.—The St. | Louis Cardinals walloped the tail-| end Cincinnati Reds 9-0 to cop the | National League Pennant as the climax to a sustained drive upward which began September 7, when they seven games behind the New Giants, who then looked certein to win the league's leader- ship. B’y Pap BEFORE THE SEASON CRENED THE OEAN BOvVS FROMISED THE \> CARDINALS 45 VICTOR(IES - ) THEY RE RAPIDLY NEARING ; THEIR GoAL- ) e Yorl The great Dean Brothers, Paul and “Dizzy,” are largely respon- IMAGINE DIZZY sible for the Cardinal’s success. BEING CONSERVATIVE D. ¢ pitched Sunday’s game put- ting over his seventh shutout of the on, Meanwhile, just to make as ure. Brooklyn answi r Terry’s now famous; “Brooklyn? Are they still in e league?” by defeating the Giants 8 to 5 in a ten inning game. Brooklyn's win Saturday @ Sund put the Giants definitely| g8 out of the running. - HE PREDICTED HIS SHARE WouLD @E 25 GAMES - 8Y TH&E MIODLE oF 569TEA431‘:‘K“_1 HE WAD CHALKED) we 261 GAMES SUNDAY 1 Naticnal League 'WASHINGTUN U (,mrmnau 0; St. Louis 9. | Brooklyn 8; New York 5. Pittsburgh 2, 5; Chicago 8, T Boston 4, 5; Philadelphia 3, 4. American League Vew York 3; Washington 5 0 9, 3; Cleveland 5, 5. Pacific Coast League 2 £ Hollywood 3, 4; Sacramento 5, 2. Huskies Make‘ Two T_OUCh Portland 12, 2; San Francisco 3,| downs in Final Period 4 . Missions 2, 0; Oakland 9, 7. Last Saturday GAMES SATURDAY National League Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5; New York 1. Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 0, 4; Boston 5, 2. St. Louis 6, 2; Detroit 10, 6. Seattle 4, 3; Los Angeles 13, . =4 SEATTLE, wer. 1. — Slamming | their way for two touchdowns in the final half of the grid opener | here Saturday afternoon, the Uni-! versity of Washington Huskies| pounded out a 13 to 0 victory| Boston 7; Philadelphia 1. over the stubborn University of American League Idaho eleven. New York 5, 9; Washington 8, 6.| Idako held Washington scoreless | Chicago 0; Cleveland 4. and played in Washington’s terri- | Pacific Cecast League tory most of the first half. Portland 1; San Francisco 14. e e o o i o Hollywood 8; Sacramento 1. STANDING OF CLUBS GRID chREs FINAL STANDINGS ( Natiorial League DN A u A | Won ~ Lost Pet. | St. Louis .. 95 58 621 New York e 98 60 608 f | Chicago 86 65 570| The following are results of lm«‘ Boston| 8 13 516/ portant football games played last, Pitssburgh _74 7m8 4p3|Saturday in the States: : Brooklyn ... 9t 8t 4g7| Idaho 0; Washington 13. Philadelphia .....56 93 316] UCLA 3; Oregon 26. Cincinnati ... 52 99 34| Montana 0; Washington State 27.| College Pacific 0; USC 6. i . Santa Clara 7; Stanford 7. Tired and a trifle battered, Jimmy McLarnin takes a bow after Amgrices. Taagwe t Pet California Aggies 0; California 54. winning the decision over Barney Ross in Madison Square Garden's ‘Won Lost C_ Whstington: s J'e“e”on 6" Long Island bowl. Av-pllt decision of two judges and a referee re- Detroit 101 53 -656 Sapng ? ] turned the Irish warrior to his welterweight throne after 15 turious Hew York . 94 60 610 | Pittsburgh 26. rounds. (Asspciated Press Photo) Cleveland ........... 85 69 552| Virginia Poly' 0; Temple 34."¢ : v o Boston 208 .18 500 Shepard 0; George Washington 7 ; Philadelphia ... 68 82 453[4l. i [ ) L St. Louis 61 8 441| Willlam and Mary 7; Navy 20. | Washington .66 86 434| Norwich 0; Dartmouth 39. ¢ & Chicago .53 99 349| St. Josephs 0; Holy Cross 51. PSP Boston 0; Brown. 18. G AN n WN Pacific Coast League Grinngu 20; “Michigan State 33. 2 1 (Second Half) Wyoniing 0; Nebraska 50. Won TLost Pety Duke 46: VMI 0. | Los Angeles 32 689| Washington and Lee 7; Ken- = Hollywood 43 574 | tucky 0. ! Missions 46 535 Orzleme_weT U:h f;ublgn 15. u LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. i San Francisco .53 50 515| Carnegie Tech 7; Geneva 0. | |Southern California, with great dif- Seattle 751 50 505| Marquettc 12; Northwestern 1. | PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 1—|ficuity, won a 6 to 0 victory Sat- Oakland .49 52 485| Ohio University 0; Indiana 27. gon ‘oomed agailn as au im-|yrqgy over Coach ' Alonza Stag g iportant figure in the Pacific Coast ifi e Fortland % 36 65 356 | College of Pacific here before SUNDAY GAME Conference as it downed the touted Sacramento -~ 35 68 340 crowd of 25,000 fans. —————— Columbia University of Portland University of California at Los An-|_ "~ AT 0; St. Mary's 61. |geles gridders by 26 to 3 last Sat- MOOSE CARD PARTY —_—eeo—— }Iuday afternoon. | H I K d The W f the Moose will A Buch The Brums started with a bang, |8 NP ST neys e WD - Of e crossing .a . fiel t If k ; d sponsor a card party at the Moose |' We have now recgived, most of e tergwf he‘}. ‘:‘” in the h,l:_v If, ooy :namm.l" Kidoeys and Hall, October 6. Contract, Auction jour bulbs' fer Fall’ planting n\d,mfidca The sfiu‘m:; R comy g."mf"s'"@ Koo s’,‘él‘l?:‘.h‘: and Whist can be played. Good |Spring blooming. Large assort-1 = =" _ @ ltching, o md..,;,é.\.; guaranteed Starts promptly at 8:30|meat. Phone 311, Juneau Florists, Doctor’s Prescription Cystex ( Siss-tex) prizes. o'clock. Admission 50c. —adv. | Shattuck Building. —adv. ) i 01 Datly Retolre. Wont ad Tayr . CYBPEN ni-dst s b o 2ons MUST BE FROM PRESIDENT, ,ipllshes the main purpose of giving y GEORGE ’\kl\HVUb THE TO PUT THE ¥ AR SEND SAME - BUT You FORGOT OR YOU WiLL BE FINED $500 © \WOMAN AXED e ?ifl““i"f"fism CHECK . | WHEN ASLEEP John Demiroff, who has béen IN THE LETTER. KINDLY i | | employed in the Alaska Junéay IMMEDIATELY . 1 Mine for four or fivé | years, fel his death in an ore ;Bouy of Alleged Slayer Is| way sbout 1:30 Sunday mornkyghy ‘l Pound Floatlng n dropping about 209 feet. No on¢ i witnessed the accident \ Oregon River Demiroff was 40. years of agh | — sident of Bulgaria.. It js nok MARSHFIELD, Oregon, Oct. 1.— | believed there are any surviving |The body of Charles Brennan, aged |relatives in this country but his! |64, sought since Monday of last|mother resides in Dulgari : week in connection with the axe Funeral services will 1d igs murder of his .woman employee, | morrow at 12 o'clozk in the el Mrs. Hazel McGee, aged,2d, was|of the C. W. Carter Mortua found floating in the Coquille - - - d OMitiats sdfil Joalonmy: piobabiy.| MOSORK, HEVARECER 18 o DAMAGED BY FIRE ON AND STANFORD =" IN TIE GAME SANTA GLARA | a chance to develop his game on|day or so before she was hacked eastern intercollegiate links. He has|to Wood, to develop his game, |extent of being sent to college m‘m“ California so that he can play was the motive for the ying. A S NDAY AFTERNOON AT The explosion of an ofl mxrmi. caused a fire in the Misoff rosle dence adjoining the Secoitish Rite Temple on Sunday afternoon ap. 1t o'clock. Damage approximating several hundred dollars was dong MISSION PORT |t the kitchen and rear of thal Verne Swanson, Captain of | house before it could be extinguishs mission boat Princeton, is nmk-'u! by the Juneau Volunteer Fir¢ Department. kK death in her sleep, acquaint- | ances said she attended a party with another man. Brennan is believed to have com- mitted suicide. |already gained Jjunior honors and 1e gave a splendid account of him- self ')\ beating Francis Ouimet in st round at Brookline. J.\cob n, a protege of Craig ill be given, every chance even to the Rev. the ‘I‘()ll\ five Thousand Spec game the year around. : 8 &t Wrangell. i | tators, Largest on Open- | ing Day, See Contest .TO, ., Oct. 1.—Santa over a fourth period »n and completed a Kkick ith Stanford, 7 to 7, last Sat- afternoon, in the annual| game here. Forty - five thet spectators witnessed the {game, the largest crowd for an ning day on the Pacific Coast. WASH, STATERS | BEAT MONTANA PULLMAN, Wash,, Oct. 1.—Wash- ‘lnum'l e College turned back jlhe determined University of Mon- football team last Saturday | oon in the opening confer- ie of the season and held | s while they | | tie | urday {ootb: 1 {the vi I piled up a | —SPORT: SLANTS By ALAN GOULD | BOBLHBY JONEs, tne original, had to "wait eight years before he| led the national amateur cham- |pionship heights, from 1916, when he made his debut as a 14-year- ol ‘prodigy until finally erashed through at Merion. It looks now as though Nebraska's most famous golfing product, John- | ny Goodman, will have to wait at {least as leng before he realizes his |most cherished ambition. By some sort of !Goodman has been suffering early misfortunes himself ever since he 'had the boldness to oust the great Jones in thé first round of the| | first national amateur tournament | for which the Omaha star qualified No one had ever heard much about Johnny before that sensational ex- | Ploit at Pebble Beach in 1929. He proved it was no fluke by going on to win the national open three years later, reaching the final round of the amateur the same |vear and making the Walker cup |team this season. | Otherwise Goodman's |mafeh play record is short and {unimpressive. He was knocked out |at Pebble Beach by Lawson Littie on the same day he beat Jones. |Johnny. McHugh ousted Goodman jin the first round of the 1930 tour- {nament and Virginia’s Billy How- {€ll' administered the same medi- cine in 1931 at Beverly. Johnny's big chance came when he waded through Walker cup ranks, includ- ing Captain Francis Ouimet among {his vietims, to gain the final round |In\1032 but he was turned back |By Ross Somerville, the Canadian { “Last year the old warrior, Chan {Egan, celebrated his come-back to amateur |the tournament by dropping Good- || /man in the first round. This year {Johnny figured ne had shaken off 'v:he first round jinx when he drew la bye but he was toppled never- theless in his first match and by |ant absolute newcomer to the tour-|| 'nament 16-year-old Bobby Jackson, | youngest player “in’ the Btwklim rml&, !t’l fairly safe to' say that the all-match ‘play systen of conduet- ing the national amateur, restored |after “an interval of 31 years, ‘is |back to stay. It's an unqualified melee for the first few days, where lmything can happen, but it makes | for @ more interesting tournament | |from . the outset and it accom-| |all the entries a chance to wage| ’actul.l man-to-man competition, no| | matter whether they last one round | |or six, Lhalr names into the golfing head- | line-, 18-year-old Bobby Jones of| Detroit and 16-year-old Bobby Jacobson of Deal, N. J, have |bright careers ahead of them at the pace they have been traveling 50 far. " Young Jones enters Brown uni- versity this fall and thus will have it i ON )y Dr. Anna Kearsley and Evar B n at Pats reek, Wrangall | Island, according to the 1924 when he |} inverted fate, (] -+ DR. KEARSLEY 'AT'S CREI TAKES CLAIMS | , WRANGELL Assay returns ran $157 per ton with gold valved at $35 per ounce on ore samples from claims stuked Wrangeil Sentinel. | It is planned to start a crew to | work in the spring as soon as al coad and trail are built to the property. Brown is a young German who arrived in Wrangell last spring from the States. Dr. Kearsley has ived in Alaska since 1912, | Ir e Write Your Own PROOF for no other reason YOU should have a checking account because cancelled check is INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE that you paid. Then, too, a check-book makes both pay- Carl Lund rn'ume(l to Wrangell | ently after making his home in ! Craig and Ketchikan for the past ment and budgeting much VRSP TRIE: more simple. Let us explain ts benefi 1 detail at your SHOP IN JUNEAU! R i 8 convenience. a Checking Account Today at Dpen YceN/ cream must be delicate in flavor) That's where true Vanilla counts. That's ~where Schilling Vanilla counts. St First National Ban INDIAN COAL To Put It There CARBONADO To Hold It There . A TRIAL AND YOU'LL AGREE—It’s certainly great on these i cool, crisp mornings to watch the thermometer shoot up to 70 degrees in a few minutes with only a couple of shovefuls of Indian Coal to put it there. And then just watch the way the house will hold that warm and comfortable temperature when you bank the fire with a small amount of Carbonado Coking 3 Coal. Furthermore, if you will bank the fire with Carbonado before retiring, you will not have to cut kindling or shiver for an hour waiting for the house to get warm because there will be fire in the furnace when you get up and a couple of shovelfuls of Indian Coal will heat the place as quickly as any fuel yet dis- covered. That’s why Indian Coal “to put it there” and Carbon- ado Coking Coal “to hold it” is the favorite economical heating recipe for Gastinean Channel residents. Best on the market for your furnace and may be used to equal advantage in vour heater. $12.50 PER TON AT THE BUNKERS ! PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412