The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 5

'BRINGING UP FATHER | COUNT VITAMINE IS HERE HE (| 's THE FAMOOS DIETICIAN AND HE IS GOING TO TEACH ME DIETETICS Wiy, A 0 Ll 7| ¢ A e A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935. ILL TAKE |° A LOOK AT HIM © 1933, King Features Syndicate, lInc., Great Britain rights reserved. REDS CLICKING DAIL AGAIN; DEFEAT , GIANTS 1705 Cincinnati Witis Sevent h; Straight Game—New | York Loses Third l CINCINNATI, July 17. — The| awakened Cincinnati Reds clicked | over a three run rally in the eighth | inning yesterday afternoon to cop| a 7 to 5 win off the New: York Giants. | For the Reds, it was the seventh straight win. | For the Giants it was the third consecutive loss. ! The victory boosted the Reds within four games of the fourth | place Pirates. | wombem——— \ o W GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 0; Oakland 6. Missions 9; Sacramento 5. Portland 5; San Francisco 6. Seattle 5; Hollywood 6. Y SPORTS CARTOON~ FRANI— -HIGGINS® 1 MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IT! GIT OUT OF THAT) e ICE-BOX/ iy Pr g By GEORGE MeMANUS WHATS |[ I'M JUST TRYING A THE | LITTLE SAMPLE OF I0EA? || THE FOOD 7% — 0= ) 424 By Pap OF TE ATHLETICS BEST THIRD BASE MAN /N THE AMER/ICA LEAGUE | STARTS ACTION BUZZ BORRIES [DIXIE MANAGER 1S IN MOVIES | NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 17.—| | Johnny Butler, former major |league infielder who recently Te- | placed Frankle Brazill as manager | jof the Nashville Southern Assocla- ‘tion club, is a movie extra in the| loff season. He had a part in Joe| | E. Brown's baseball picture, “Alibi ON BATTLESHIP Warship Arizona Eyes Grid Glory—Navy’s Back- field Star Aboard SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 11.—Now: | that Buzz Borries, Navy's great| | Fhacktield starof! 1084, 15 ahohra,| o aer | Bing /Sing . prison inmate | BAILEY S Short Orders who is now a member of the Al- | the battleship Arizona, stanomd‘ 0 | , |bany, N. Y., professional baseball | here, is preparing an intensive cam- “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" Meet Jimmy Braddock, the kiddies and the wife, as they appeared In this quiet home scene at Bergenfield, N. J. a few hours before the | contender for Max Baer's pugilistic crown faced the California Lo~ H thario in the ring. (Associated Press Photo) | BRI 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch club did not do so well during his {paign to win fleet football honors| et week in Class AA ball. His {dp the fall. hitting average was but .156, and | Besides Ensign Borries, the U. 8.1 fieiding average was 897, S. Arizona has a quartet of other itk 9 | stars around which it will build AW icaratibng b0 THAKR UK runways | squad as it sets out to. win the i, the stands behind home plate| hampionship. | more spacious are being made on | Hank Hardwick, former| the Polo Grounds—with world series | avy end; Lieut. Tom Fleck, & half| traffic in mind. | back and Warrant Officer Charles| 8 | Banks, a guard, along with an | CALL FOR BIDS | lsted man, Red Livingston, & | gegled bids will be recelved nyl halfback, are expected to be the|ine common Council of the City mainstays of the squad. |of Juneau at the City Clerk's office Livingston built up considerable | ,nti) 5:00 p.m., August 2, 1935, and | | . GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING | French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer Lieut. e ettt National League a reputation two years ago as a|gnep publicly opened, for furnishing Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 3 New York 5; Cincinnati 7. Boston 1; St. Louls 2. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 5. American Leaguc St. Louis 6; Washington 4. Chicago 0; New York 2. punting and running star on the All-Navy squad which operated un- Lieut. Tom Hamilton, present coach at the Naval academy, Lieut Hardwick will carry the coachi responsibilities and hopes der all labor and material necessary |for the construction of approxi- | mately 9,860 square feet of concrete | sidewalk, according to plans and | specifications on file at the City | Clerk’s office, which may be ob-| Detroit 2; Philadelphia 8. to schedule games with colleges on | tained upon depositing the sum or| the Pacific coast along with the 1000, All bids shall be accompan-| GLACIER TAVERN |, * WINE :-: DINE DANCE TOM CASEY 3 V2 Spring Chicken on | Toast, 50c ¢ i Juneau City League Elks-Legion, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won Lost Pct. 17 607 18 600 500 500 500 483 San Francisco {ing in a -Migsions Seattle Oakland Hollywood Los Angeles Portland 448 Sacramento 367 National ‘) Connie Mack, if anyone, ought Pet. i to be able to understand the chang- New York 680 |ing moods of baseball fans. But St. Louis 623 | even the veteran leader of the Ath- Chicago 582 | Jetics, with all his years of experi- Pittsburgh 525 |ence and connection with baseball, Cincinnati 475|cannot fathom the great change Brooklyn 447 {that has come over the customers Philadelphia 416 at Shibe park in their attitude to- Boston 263 | ward Jimmy Foxx. Amencan | The chubby-faced Jimmy . has ‘Won Lost Pct.|long been the pride and joy of the .ESG}Phllfld(‘lphla fans but of late his .598 | appearance at the plate has been 560 | the signal for a burst of jeers in- 520 | stead of cheers. 519| Foxx has been hitting the ball at 447 a fair clip, close to .340, and driv- ~SLANTS anything like the fre- y did in the not-far-re- moved p: It is very evident that the A's followers come out to see Jimmy hit home runs and when he has failed to do so they have turn- ed against him. Perhaps it is because Bob John- son has blossomed out as a real threat in the race for home run honors that the Philadelphia folks have no more time for Foxx. Rumers Are Unfair Rumors have been floating in that Jimmy's game at first base is not up to his usual standard; that he is not in shape to do his best and all that sort of thing. All that is hardly fair to Foxx. Jimmy has always been a fine team player. His willingness to accept the many and varied assignments which Connie Mack handed him proves that. Foxx readily agreed to try Mack’s bat with quency thi New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia ‘Washington IS EYE ON BALL AGAIN ~WATCH HIS AVERAGE cems it bat last spring, a position he had not played in years, even though in regular fleet contests. had great difficulty getting into his |regular stride. An injury sustain- .ed_in the spring series with the {Phillies bothered him for a while and only recently has he showed y share of runs, but more or less noble experiment 10| ¢ong of heating his way back to the ' +homers’ are not' bouncing off'his big: return him to the post behind, the, 300 -class where he rightfully be- | time stated longs. | Higgins found his batting eye ied by a certified check (or a bid bond furnished by a Surety Com- |pany authorized to do business in |Alaska) for five percent of the {amount of the bid. Should the |successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfact- ory performance bond within the in his proposal, the! | certified check (or bid bond) shall | be forfeited as liquidated damages. " ALASKA MEAT CO. . FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND . TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected " so doing he was risking injury and | with a vengeance when he hit three|The successful bidder will be re-| could expect a natural drop In his|yome runs in a recent game. That|dquired to file a performance bond | batting average. The Athletics had | was the signal for a start of the|for the full amount of the contract everything to gain if Foxx clicked | snyrt that has carried him up scale | Price, which bond shall be furnish- in the role of catcher but the beshiin, ine official batting averages. Jimmy could hope for was a lucky break that would preserve him Iromr injury. When Alex Hooks failed to come up to the major league standard at first base Mack could do nothing but return Foxx to his old station at the bag. The Philadelphia fans pinned their hopes for a home run king| on Jimmy Foxx when he threatened | Babe Ruth's record with' 58 hom- ers in 1932, Since Jimmy has failed to scale the lofty pinnacle they had picked out for him—they want no more of him. Baseball fans are like that! PRI I =g e0ev0ece00cevee | SPORT BRIEFS | 00000000000 The excitement of witnessing the California varsity win the Long Beach, Cal, national crew sprint championship must have been too much of a shock for Russ Negler, frosh coach at California. Immed- iately after the race, he was x(ushed' %o ‘a hospital where he underwent | |an emergency appendectomy. The world record ior the stand- ing high jump now stands, unof- |ed by a surety company satisfactory |to the Public Works Administra- {tion. This improvement shall be | constructed under the contract| | provision of Bulletin No. 2, PWA,| ‘Requirements as to Bids, Contrac- |tors’ Bonds, Contract, Wage and| |Labor Provisions’ dated March 3, 1934, and amended for Alaska. La- bor required for this project shall| be as outlined in 3 (a) of the Con- struction Regulations.’ Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates pre- | scribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works| must be paid on this project. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informal- | “....and here’sthe } Proof!”’ A cancelled check, showing endorsement and payment, quickly settles any argu- ment as to whether or not that bill has been paid. L ey Providing legal receipts for payments is only one of the many advantages of a ) . Checking Account st this bank. For in- stance, there’s the time-saving convenience of having the money you need whenever s To The Red Sox? {ficially, at 5 feet 6 inches. Harold ity in the bids received, with the| you need it wherever you are; there's the Bt. Louis Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Legion Bl 1 150 . Moose S 1 667 Elks 3 000 | —————— | SENATORS ARE IN HARD WAY WASHINGTON, July 17— The Washington Senators have tried six players in the clean-up role in their batting order this season, all un- successfully. They are Johnny| Stone, Heinie Manusch, Buddy| Myer, Joe Kuhel, Cecil Travis and | Fred Schults. EX-JUNEAU COACH i NOW OFFICIATING | IN OREGON LOOP 308 A letter received by one of his friends here yesterday gave news of | ..Harold - E. Regele, former athletic coach and science instructor at Ju- neau High School. With his wife, Regele moved from Juneau early this summer to Salem, Ore. According to the letter, Regele is officiating in Oregon State League this summer. He also is “working” exhibition games. Speaking of one exhibition played by a barnstorming House of David team, Regele says: “Don’t think for a minute old Grover Cleveland Al- exander (former major league base- ball pitching star) has lost all the | old zipper in that side arm pitch. He's plenty sweet yet.” Regele’s present address is 1136 Union Street, Salem, Ore. — .- Empire Classified Ads Pay, businesslike efficiency provided by com- plete check stub records; there's the as- sured protection of Deposit Insurance for your funds; and there's . . . but that's reeson enough for anybody to have a Jimmy Foxx at 28 is a veteran of |Osborn, once an American Olympic 11 years of big league baseball and |/ Games decathalon competitor, his baseball future quite appar-|Smashed the official mark in St. ently lies with some club other Louis, Mo, recently. than the Athletics. They say he is| | First publication, July 17, 1935. Checking Account. Come in—open yours headed for the Red Sox as soon as, Edwin C. (Alabama) Pitts, the|Second publication, July 24, 1935, this week—then pay by check for safety the present campaign has run its| - \d convenience, Ty Tk FOR INSURANCE seems definite—he won't be with the Athletics next year. See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | exception of the requirements of | the preceding paragraph, A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. Want to Pitch? Here’s How X N AL W AF R AF N ® The First National | In the two previous seasons Frank | Higgins has beerf with the Athletics| he has been one of their most con-| sistent hitters but this year he has' Art Classes Sketching Hand Crafts L ( W ater Colours \{ Z;] o3/ _—— Clay Modeling Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Specializing in Kindergarten Classes Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings for Children Dental fiay Labratory OUTSIDE PRICES Lessons in fashion design for women and girls p TRIANGLE BUILDING UNITED FOOD CO. f CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 RS eaeaMEEaaasas s o s eSS A At aas | ROOMS 5 AND 6 FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE MISS LADDIE KYLE Room 434, Gastinédau Hotel Phone 10 for Appointment The “Magic Eye” camera catches Clyde Castleman, young Giants’ pitching star, as he hurls one of the curves that is winning him diamond fame. Note the ball in No. 6. dLook’s pvrett.y big as it nears the batter, oesn't it? POOOL00000000000004000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 00000000