The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER PROFESSOR STRATOSPHERE AND COLONEL ECONOMICS ARE CALLING ON YOU. THEYRE IN THE PARLOR NOW,TALKING OVER =Py aagm. A THEORY. MAGGIE, THEY RE TOO EDUCATED FOR ME TO TALK TO | REDS 4 MOUND MEN HIT HARD Pittsburgh Ta it e Senes from Cincinnati in Only Game in Big Leagues PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 13.—| Jumping away in front: with a| three-run attack in the first in- ning, the Pittsburgh Pirates mckedw four Cincinnati hurlers for 14 hxts‘ yesterday as they turned back the | Reds 7 to 4 in the only game play- ! ed in the major leagues. | The victory gave the Pirates the | series, three games to two. | GAMES MONDAY Naticnal League Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 7. Only game scheduled. American League No games scheduled. Pacific Coast League { No games were played in the Pa-| cific Coast League yesterday as the | teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this| week. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won 31 32 31 30 .29 28 22 21 San Francisco Missions Portland . Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Sacramento Hollywood 24 25 25 National League THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WELL., GENTLEMEN, HOW ARE you ? OF THE CHICAGO WAITE SOX. , ~ TWE VETERAN PITCHERS FINE COMEBACID #AS BEEN ONE OF ThE NGHLIGHTS. OF THE CURRENT HURLING His 13T " CAMPAIGN #E TOPS HE AMERICAN LEAGUE HURLERS WITH 11 VICTORIES MD 3 LOSSES A1l Righits Reservi s | birthday in December. A ‘Dumb’ Phi Bete? A few years ago when Larry MacPhail, now business manager | . and viee-president of the Cincin- New York Chicago 8t. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston American League Won Detroit 5 New York ‘Chicago Boston .. Cleveland ... Philadelphia .. ‘Washington 8t Louts ...l C Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct.| 3 100 700 .100 | SP(]RT SLANTS Number 13 holds no terrors for | Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher of Lh" Chicago White Sox. In his 131,"1 season in the big show with the! White Sox, the 34-year-old mounds- | man is setting the pace for tossers in the American league with 11| victories to show against 3 de- feats. Lyons' career m the majors is studded with many pitching gems— | as well as a fair share of disap- pointments. He stepped into base- | ball's hall of fame in 1926, when| he set down the Boston Red Sox | without a single hit. Three times ‘he wound up the season with more than 20 victories to his credit. In 1925 he had 21; in 1927, 22; and in 1930, also 22. A truly remark-| able record when you consider that | it was achieved with a team suf- fering from a chronic cellar com- plex. Just as he has hit the high spots | 50, too, has Ted felt the pangs of | fatlure. In 1933 he was charged with 21 defeats, more than any| other pitcher on the circult that season. He finished last season with 11 wins against 13 losses, to finish 47th on the list rated on the earmed run averages and 39th in games won percentages. Early in the season the White Sox veteran was overshadowed by the sensational pace cut out by Johnny Whitehead, but as the sea- son wore on ‘the rookie’s curves became less and’ less of a puzzle and it was then that fans began to ‘notice the grand job Lyons was doing to keep the White Sox going at' a pace that has continued to und the experts. Lyons will celebrate his, . 35Lh Legion Moose Elks nati Reds, was president of the Columbus Red Birds of the Ameri- can Association he had on his payroll a young infielder named Burgess Whitehead. | One morning when the Red Birds | were engaging in their usual morn- for the purpose of getting better acquainted and not matter of his release come After Whitehead had MicPhail sent for his manager. “What's the idea of telling me this Whitehead boy is dumb? Why, he has a Phi Beta Kappa key,” said MacPhail. “You don’t say!” It was quite evi- dent from Leibold’s expression he | wasn't exactly certain of what the up. © 1933, King Fe once did the; departed, | MR. JIGGS, WE WANT Youw TO DECIDE SOMETHING tes Syndicate, Inc., Grear Britain rights reserved DAY, AUGUST 13 193 By GEORGE McMANUS NOW LL SHOW MY IGNORANCE N | SAY MONAHAN WAS OUT AT HOME PLATE BAH ./ HE WAS SAFE A MILE — YESTERDAYS GA?E,_)" WALKER SCORES PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 13.— Mickey Walker, the Rumson, N. J., Bulldog, made good last night in his second comeback attempt in the boxing business when he knocked out Lou Loster, Pottstown, Pa. The K. O. punch occurred in the second round of a scheduled ten- rounder. Walker weighed 173 pounds, opponent ten Dmlnd\‘ more. his DIVING ACE TO LONDON, Aug. 13.—Pete Des- jardins, who annexed two Olympic diving titles for America in 1928, has ‘announced his forthcoming marriage to Miss Oralene Lawrence of Washington, D. C., a former diving champion of Columbia. The marriage will take place on Desjardin’s return to America in October. He is touring the British |in Germany next year. ————— ® ® 0 0 00 99 0 0 0000 . SPORT BRIEFS . e o 00 00 00 00 0 00 | | Lou Ambers, who lost a light- weight title fight to Tony Canzon- {eri last spring, suffered a frac- |tured jaw in a fight with Eddie | Zivic in Pittsburgh when he got hit while trying to adjust his mouth- { piece. | Jimmy |year's all-star game was the fifth |he has hit in competition against National leaguers, counting these all-star affairs and world series tual game-winners. COMEBACK WIN MARRY IN FALL Isles this summer giving exhibitions. | He plans to spend his honeymoon | Foxx’ home run in this| tilts. Three of his blows were vir- ing work-out, Harry Leibold, mana- ger of the team, walked into Mac- Phail's office and made the sug- .| gestion that it would do the team no great harm if the services of young Whitehead were dlspcmed: with. “All right,” agreed MacPhail, “send him in to see me after the drill and I'll figure out some place where we can ship him. But tell me, just why do you feel so surc| that he will never make the grade?” “He's too dumb,” replied Lei- bold. was shown into MacPhail's office. The very first thing that caught the ever-alert eye of MacPhail was the Phi Beta Kappa key which dangled on a chain across White- head’s vest! Anyway, He Stayed MacPhail led Whitehead to mat he had been sum- there for a rnendly chat | So behcw | mened An hour or so later Whitehead Phi Beta Kappa key represented. Whitehead stayed on with the | Red Birds until the St. Louis Car- | dinals took him up. Lately, he has bean doing very well as Frankie Frisch’s substitute at second base. e \ | SEVEN BELOW PAR | NOWATA, Okla, Aug. 13—Billy Simpson shot the nine hole golf course here in 26, seven strokes be- low par. —— - LEAVES CITY ie O'Neil, who holds certain mining interests near Juneau, left the city on the steamer Victoria, bound for Seattle. | Air-conditioning has made sub- |stantial progress in Toronto, London | | and other Canadian cities during the last year, according to reports| i to the ananmem of Commerce FOOTBALL COACH GREETS FARLEY Coach E. P. “Slip” Madigan (left) of St. Mary‘s football was one of the first persons to welcome Postmaster General James A. Far- ley when the latter arrived in Oakland, C: on a vacation trip. Madigan and Farley’ nell, were schoolmates, (Associated lif., en route to Honolulu cretary, Ambrose Q’Con- Press Photo) Mindful of the great tumble tak- tember when they were tired, the no exhibition games for the club this season. Frankie Parker, ranking tennist, youthful is experimenting head smash shots. Mickey Cochrane and fellow Ti- gers annoy Frankie Pytlak, demi- tasse Cleveland catcher, by calling him “Western Union” — the al- lusion being to his messenger-boy size. MAXINE MULVIHILL VISITS N SKAGWAY, Maxine Mulvlhfll Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill of | |this city, left Juneau on the Vic-| toria for a week’s visit with her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill of Skagway. agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, while W. J. Mulvihill is the Mayor of Skagway. The Daily Glacier Highway urdays only, at AND RIGHT AT YO en by the Giants last year in Sep-| | management has booked virtually| No. 4| with a two-handed grip for over- | V. W. Mulvihill is the Juneau| DELEGATE IS WORKING FOR ALASKA YOUTH vitics of Newly Estab-| lished Bureau May Ap- ply to Northland WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—(Special Correspondence) — Delegate A. J. Dimond i tively working to have the recer established National Youth Administration extend its ac- tivities to Alaska. This Administra- tion has been set up at the request of the Presdent to provide relief,| work ef, and employment for persons between the ages of 16 and 25y who are no longer in reg- ular attendance at a school requir- ing full time and who are not reg- ularly engaged in remuneralive em- ployment. It is intended that the chief function of the NYA will be to extend aid to college sLudont.sl who are desirous of pursuing their college education but are financially unable to do so. This will be in the form of work relief and will av- erage about $15 a month. Financial | aid is also available to high school| | students for food, clothing, text| books and other essentials neces- sary if they are to continue in school. This, however, is limited to $6 a month. In carrying out the functions of the NYA, it is intended that funds {will be available after September 1, 1935, for the period ending June | 30, 1936. The Delegate believes that sueh, aid will be of material assist-| anct’ to many students in Alaska who might otherwise be unable to | continue: their education. R s CAPT., MRS HUNTER LEAVE FOR VISIT Capt. and Mrs. Earle Hunter,| Sr., left Juneau last night on the| (steamer Aleutian for Seattle. Capt. Nunter arrived here Friday on the Alaska Game Commission motorship Seal, which he com- |mands. He and his wife, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lillie Bur- ford, are taking a brief vacation| in the south before returning here| within two weeks. Capt. Hunter will seek medical attention in| Seattle. Earle Hunter, Jr, is connected with the First National Bank here. —ee 'RASMUSUN RETURNS FROM WESTWARD TRIP | E. A. Rasmuson, President of the chain Alaska Banks, was a | brief visitor to Juneau last night. |He stepped off the southbound \ |to the dock. Across Lower Front | Street, | placed aboard her by an Alaska Ju- SUNSHINE IS PROMISE FOR GAME TONIGHT Critical Moose-Legion Con- test Probably Will Be Played at Last GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park—Legion vs. Moose at 6:30 o'clock (post- poned game). it looks as No fooling, really |though that Legion-Moose baseball game would be played as scheduled at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Baseball Park! At least, the encouraging surishine this afternoon’ gave an |indication that the contest might be staged. Not since August 4, has a City League baseball game been played The result has been that two of the three remaining postponed con- tests on the second-half schedule have been cancelled. The Moose- Legion go, which will break the tie between those two teams and which will name a second-half titlist, is the only tilt left on the slate. If the Moose win tonight, a Little World Series will be neces- sary; if the Legion wins, baseball is over here for 1935. MINE FREIGHT IS DISCHARGED About 50 bystanders, including some women, peacefully watched freight unloading and loading pro- ceedings at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company dock yesterday when the first shipment of gold concentrate was taken from this port since May 22, when there was a walkout. Both city police and United States marshals were on hand, both in- side and outside the barred gates a small wooden sidewalk. The freight was unloaded from the Victoria and concentrates crowd lined the neau longshore crew. Early this morning, the steamer Aleutian mov- ed to the Alaska Juneau Dock and unloaded more mine supplies from Seattle, MISS PULLEN ENDS VISIT WITH BROTHER Miss Elizabeth C. Pullen, sister steamer Alaska from the Westward at 9:45 o'clock, then boarded the| ,nurl:hbound steamer Aleutian ea.rly daughter of 'this morning for his rmldence in steamer Aleutian early this morn-| skagway. [ Rasmuson has been in Anchorage for several weeks, attending to business affairs connected with| his bank there, the largest one in his chain. S e, An undergrouhd stream runs “hrough Greenwxch Village. | of W. S. Pullen, Mahager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power | Company, left Juneau on the ing for Seattle. Her departure ended her visit to| Alaska, as she is returning to her home in the East after spending a| few weeks with her brother. Many‘ social affairs have been given in| her honor. —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Service . UR DOOR. Special Glacier Highway Delivery Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- the same delivered price as in the City Limits or in: Douglas, Treadwell and Thane’. . . . or at the regular subseription price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered dally, we mean daily, Call The Empire or contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. Daily Alaska Empire “ALL,“E NEWS ALL THE TIME” | | | Former first lady relives honeymoon. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Walker, 77, widow of the 28rd president of the United States, relives her honeymoon days with Benjamin . Harrison n 1896 by visiting the scene at Fulton Lakes, near Old = Forge, N. Y. Mrs. Harrison, who has married since her first hus-« band’s death in 1901, was the second wife of the late president whom she married in 1896, Today, the former president’s widow lives an everyday life in New York. She spends her time listening . to the radio and going to concerts. After her first husband’s death she traveled considerably, but has forsaken that form of recreationg & e [ MISS PATRICIA HURLBUTT EARNS HONORS AT COLLE! AT MONTEREY, CALIFORI es 0000 e . AT THE HOTEKIE ee e e rnoesecn o0 ol Of interest in Juneau is the item | from the Monterey Peninsula Her~ ald, Monterey, Cal, which tells o! honors won at the Dominican Col« lege by Miss Patricia Hurlbutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edmutid C. Hurlbutt. Gastineau Barnaby Conrad, San Francisco; | Sam Besloff; Cary C. Brayton, San Francisco; G. B. Dodge, San Fran-| cisco; Jean Hauthorne, Fresno, Cal.; C. D. Morris and wife; P. H Adams, Seattle Hardware Company; | Mrs. P. H. Adams; E. A. Yuille, San Francisco; E, J. Reiland, Se- atle; John R. Elliott, Washington, D. C.; Ruby Stone, Minn; W. S. Newton, Washington, D. C. Zynda W. S. Cooper, Minneapolis; Plato Molozemoff, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Saunders, Denver; James G. Lennon, Tacoma; Dora I. Dys- art; Fern M. Dysart; J. Hofster; Elvin D. Gregg, Washington, D, C.; V. V. Browne, Kennecott. Alaskan John Sargent, Douglas; A. F. Parker, Gustavus; Fred Wildt, Haines; T. G. Ragan, Haines; Mr., and Mrs. Muskowski, Seattle; J.| Miss Hurlbutt was elected dent of the junior class for nexf year. Her roommate, Miss Vi deLorimier was named president. the women’s athletic Both girls are spending the mer in Pacific Grove with families. Miss Hurlbutt was born in C!‘;ig chagof, Alaska, and lived here with her family until they moved .to Cal- ifornia a number of years ago. is a niece of John MeCormick &f Juneau. Mrs. Hurlbutt visited In Juneau and Douglas last year when she came north following the death of her father, Richard McCormfck, pioneer of Douglas. McConnell, Seattle; E. F‘remmy, City; Alex Adoff, Cny RRISGAS & S U e W | DAILY EMPIRE WANL ADS PAY! You can do it better with a CHECKING ACCOUNT A Checking Account provides these essentials of [65] 2 (€] “@ (5) security, handling your finances . . system, and convenience in 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. You can do it better with a Checking Ac- count! We invite you to open an account here this week——then pay by check! Iv's safe and businesslike! The First National Bank WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery