The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SA1L?D AY, AUGUST 3, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER HURRY! WE HAVE LAUNCHED A BOAT ON THE PORT SIDE OF THIS SHIP. 1T WiLL TAKE YO FIaING BORT THAT 15 ANCHORED A FEW { MILES FROM HERE. SENATORS, WIN NINE TO FOUR Snap Out of Slump. Swat Three Washington Twirlerss WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.— The New York Yankees snapped out of their hitting slump and fell three Washington Senator pitchers yes- terday afternoon for 13 hits and wecn by a seore of 9 to 4. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5; Missions 8. San Francisco 7; Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 1; Portland, 3. Oakland 5; Seattle 6. National League Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 3. Boston 1; New York 4. Chicago 0; Cincinnafi 8. American League New York 9; Washington 4. Philadelphia-Boston, rain. Cleveland-Detroit, rain. Juneau City League Legion 4; Moose 2. TEAM STANDI Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won San Francisco Missions Seattle Portland Oakland Los Angeles Hollywood Sacramento National League won Lost Pct . 61 656 62 New York . Chicago 8t. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston 589 551 453 443 419 American League Won Lost Pect.| 615 } 582 573 Detroit New York Chicago Boston Cleveland . Philadelphia ‘Washington .. St. Louis . Juneau City League (Second Half) Y Won - Lost Pet. t4k 3 100 6 3 667 | a11] Legion Moose Elks ... HEX SLAYING 1S REVEALED IN CLEVELAND Bullets Break Six Years of ‘Bewitching'—Woman Held for Murder | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3.—| Less than an hour after Mrs. Ida| Cooper, 62, was shot and killed in| her grocery store, Police Sergeant Stephen Tozzer related that Mrs.| Matilda Waldman, 40, admitted the slaying “because balls of flaming fire would come rolling into our house. I killed her because for six| years she has been bewitching me and my husband.” Tozzer said the woman told mm the shooting occurred as the wom-| en’s husbands were in the office of Assistant Police Prosecutor, Wil- liam J. Schneider. Samuel Wald-| man complained of hexing and Isa- dore Cooper complained of Wald- man's charges. Tozzer attributed the slaying to Mrs. Cooper’s refusal | earlier in the day to sign an agree- ment ‘“releasing” the Waldmans from witcheraft. Officials said that Mrs. Waldman will be cha:ged with first degree murder. e NOTICE Householders are asked to report promptly to City Clerk or Police, Department cases of solicitors or salesmen making calls at priv&te| residences contrary to law. Begging is strictly prohibited. 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. :| mater’s " | which 26 | MY \WHAT AN EXPERIENCE! BUT THANK GOODNESS! WE'LL SOON BE HOME. WiLL HAVE TIME TO POWDER MY NOSE. CAPTAIN? AN THIS 1S THE TRIP| WUZ TO MAKE SO'S } COULD GIT A GOOD REST. HELLO, LARRY - By GEORGE McMANU S L;T S chcs'r HY-AM, BO:‘J '1: J FRANKIE FRISCH AW CHARLIE GRIMM HAVE® FOUND YOUNGSTERS TO "FILL IN" WAILE THEY CONCENTRATE ON H#ANOLING TE IR~ TEAMS FIROM TE - HE FORMER) LOLUMBUS “FARM H#AND : )™ WAS BEEN PLAYING N FINE BALL FOR TE CA#DIMN—S AT .\jE COND . | ~STEPPED FROM HGH SCHOOL TO TAKE MANAGE -~ SRIMNS doa AT FIRST EASE « Gordon Slade of the Reds Is nick- Dick Bartell, dashing Glan named “Oskie” because of his early- | shortstop, underwent a 20-tim day penchant for quoting his alma |bat basehit * (U. of Oregon) war cry | New Yotks were losing their “Oskie, wow-wow, etc. ad to the Cardinals. goes, Sing It Again! COME ON long gifference to him who is out there SPORT SLANTS “That 18-year-old kid is the first ‘bx\sf‘ms\n I've been looking for to | take my place,” announced Charlie Grimm, the Chicago Cubs' mana- ger last spring. “I'm satisfied to retire to the dug-out where I can | concentrate on managing the team because 1 feel certain that before many months pass he will be recog- nized as one of the best first sack- ers in the game.” Grimm certainly called the turn for “that 18 year old kid,” Phil { Cavarretta, has in three {months come along rapidly in the field and at the plate. To see Phil 'out there fielding his position like 'a veteran and hitting close to the #.300 mark it is hard to believe that there is a youngster who stepped from high school competition into the big leagues to take the job away from one of the niftiest first base- men the game has knowh. That Cavarretta has succeeded so | well speaks volumes for the youth's ‘gcouragv. In the first place he was | displacing his boss and in the sec- lond he was taking over the job' iwhich his idol, Charlie Grimm, (had filled in his flashy style for |18 years—almost as long as Phil | has been on this earth. A Big Leaguer Already retta is one of those su= natural players who come I g only “at rare intervals. No I telling how far he will go in the Inext few years, with a bit more | scasoning.. He deserves a place | along with Mel Ott, Jimmy Foxx, Freddie Lindstrom and the other kids who hopped into the majors, and made good with a bang He has the poise and manner of > a real bigleaguer. It makes little tossing them up. He steps up and short | sel takes of one exper h the nanchalnnco‘mm\-mzmum\r but they are not use benefit of years of (to paying that sort of money for a tactical job only. h of the St. Louis| The courage of Joe Vosmik of wed Grimm’s exam- |the Cleveland Indians has shown in sent Burgess White- |the face of the disaster that has| farm hand” from Colum- |shunted his team from a contending | American Association, | position to the second division is de- to relieve him serving of a word or two of praise.| ted his weary legs. The | Vosmik has fought his way to the| e is that Frisch is not top of American league batting mounce his permanent | list in a determined drive to sal-| even after 16 gruellin something for the Cleveland | nfield work in fans. The league batting champlon- | ie feels that he chip is his goal and he sta more » more years as a regular|than a fair chance of realizing his ad of him. dreams. Whitehead continues to play been it fsn’t likely that|{e ¢ ¢ 6 © © ¢ 6. 6.8 ¢ & © manager will haul | SPORT BRIEFS even to step in there him-! ® o e 00 00 00 00 5 has been playing air- I on the defense and while | 1y, Goodman, rookie Cincinnati sch at the plate he has ), i1der, has stolen as many b ° ball close to 300 and | o5 ¢he entire Boston Braves club. is fair enough for any second 'man in the major leagues. $18,000 For Managing? himself Fr year show a cou player . dinals’ | . b ba Rogers Horr personally warms {up his Browns pitchers those in-| ch has/nings when the regular catcher is| h the|delayed getting his armor on, | owners., Of course, if Lhr\‘; ats its performances of and wins the pennant may work out all right but ) it is unlikely that the St. s magnates will be willing to| y him a salary of $18,000 a year | Turf ng alone. They were tennis courts pay him that s dual role of second base- benching Vito Tamulis, young Yankee! pitcher, throws and bats baseballs| | left-handed, but plays billiards and ping-pong right-handed. 'things even for some of the principal| at Seabright, N. J,| for England “CATERPILLAR” POWER UNITS—COMBINES TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS—ROAD MACHINERY DOWN TONITE SPECIAL NEW MUSIC by the Capital Trio DOOR PRIZE 1 CASE RHEINLANDER BEER (Capital Beer Parlor AND BALL ROOM THE MODEL TWENTY-EIGHT Will operate on Gasoline or Tractor Fuel 30 Drawbar Horsepower 37 Belt Horsepower 7870 pounds weight $1900—F. 0. B., Peoria, Il The “Caterpillar” line has a s for every use— there are a hundred uses for every size. For literature and prices write to Northern Commercial Co. Alaska and Yukon Territory Dealer Colman Building Seattle, Wash. You can do it better with a CHECKING ACCOUNT A Checking Account .provides these essentials of security, system, and convenience in handling your finances . . . - INSURED SAFETY for your funds on deposit. Legal receipts for each expenditure. A double record of all disburse- ments and deposits. The convenience of writing checks for the exact amount of payment. Time saved by sending payments safetly through the mails. Yoy can do it better with a Checking Ac- count! We invite you to open an account here this week——then pay by cheek! It's safe and businesslike! (6] @ (&) 4) 5) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska figure | was imported many years ago from | At Attractive Savings! Delicious Chocolate, Rich V. Strawberry Ice Cream, the st from rich, fresh milk and am and home grown strawberries. It is really a treat! Served by the dish, cone, pints, quarts or gallon containers., HOME MADE nilla or Danish wberry cream CAKES AND COOKIES ® THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. THE HOME OF RICH MILK AND CREAM “Where Cleanliness Is Paramount” Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY | The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Dellvery AN INVITATION to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are neccessary fo a good hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Hemdquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL . NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address UNITED FOOD CO. g A CASH GROCERS ; wPhone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ;I 2 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs Goddard, Alaska BOATING Reasonable Rates HUNTING FISHING Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2