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

BRINGING UP FATHER FOR AN OFFICE BOY YOUVE GOT A LOT T MY FRIEND, MONAHAN OF NERVE TALKING 4%5;5?_0"3& . TALKI L YOU- ABOU WELL, | WAS BACK THATS ENOUGH/ DON'T TALK MONAHAN IS A NICE MAN - EVERY BODY LIKES MIM. HE HAS SUCH TAKING ||, TO TELL You DIZZY DEFEATS BIANTS, 170 0; ALLOWS 3 HITS Dean’s Victory Is Twen- tieth, Gives Cards Chance for Lead NEW YORK, August 17.—Dizzy Dean, sniffling from a head cold, snapped his long right arm at the New York Giants here yesterday as though it were a black snake whip, stting them out, 1 to 0. ‘The victory pulled the Cards back within three games of the National League lead. Big Dizz allowed only three hits, one of them scratchy, a bounder that went over his own head. His win ranked him as being the first major league pitcher to capture 20 victories this season. He had all the better of Hal Schumacher, the Giant right-hand- ed pitching ace. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 5. Missions 5; Oakland 2. Seattle-Sacramento, not uled. sched- National League Chicago 1; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 3, 4; Boston 1, 3. St. Louis 1; New York 0. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. American League Washington 8; Detroit 1. New York 5; Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 7. Bostorl 37 Chicago 7. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League ing matches as does the British Since quitting baseball Ruth has has been making a patrol of the (Second Half) captain who opposes him. He has|played golf daily and his game has island this summer in connection UP IN UGTGBER Won Lost Pect.|lined up a spectacular team. shown amazing improvement. Ruth with the bear management plan.‘ Missions ...| 36 25 590| Just run your eye down the list.! himself feels that his constant Williams also is leaving today in "hei Portland .......... 34 26 567 | It includes Paul Runyan, the P.G.A. | Practice has taken 10 strokes off his Sea Otter to resume patrol of lhe! San Francisco .. 33 26 559|champion; Sam Parks, the open!average score. {1eand 0 | British Government Invites Los Angeles 32 27 542 | titleholder; Olin Dutra, the open e I The writers expressed great inter- | A Seattle 31 28 .525 | champion of 1934; Ky Laffoon, Hen- ) lest in the conservation program in | FOUI’ Nflthl’lS to Pre- Oakland .29 3¢ 4881y Picard, Johnny Revolta, Graig‘F 0 RD M | Alaska and pointed to the depletion | liminary Meet Sacramento e 28 38 .377| Wood, Horton Smith and Gene .ar- 5 {of game and fishing in the states g Hollywood ............. 22 39 361 | azen. | which in many places is beyond g % Nationai League The four newcomers—Parks, Laf- Tu MAKE STUDY |hope of bringing back to normal| LONDON, Aug. 17.—The British| ‘Wwon Lost Pet.|foon, Revolta and Picard—take the L condition. (‘fovemmem announces it lias in- New York 6 40 633|places of Denny Shute, Leo Diegel, The party will be gone most of |Vited the United States, Japan, Italy 8t. Louls ... 64 42 604 | Billy Burke and Ed Dudley, who UF BEAR PLAN next week, Dufresne planning on |and France to a prellmh_mry naval Chicago ... . 68 46 596 | were members of the 1938 team. making a check-up on hunting li- iconferenoe for some date in October, Pittsburgh .61 52 540| Al in all, Hagen's troupe repre- A < . lcenses, especially non-resident per- | '© b€ set later. Brooklyn ......... . 51 58 468 senlsht_he “S:a[ strength and show- Leavmg To«.'ay ol anzly mits in the 1dwer Chatham Straits e TR Philadelphia ... 49 60 450 {manship and is one that can be area. Cincinnati ... 49 63 .437'counted on to make things most in- Bear ,to LOOk Over | “We are attempting to give them MRS' PETR]CH To Bosica 30 80 .273|teresting for the invading British Admiralty Program |a picture of wild life as we have it LEAVE ON TRIP pro contingent. —_— ' | here in Southeast Alaska,” Dufresne & American League Babe's Still ‘The Story' With Corey Ford and Alastair said. Won Lost Pct.| Babe Ruth, making his debut|MacBain, noted writers, aboard, Lhe: “We'll try every kind of fishing| Mrs. J. T. Petrich, wife of deputy Detroit .............68 ' 39 636|Into tournament golf play in the|Grizzly Bear, Alaska Game Com- and fish you've got,” said Ford. We |collector of customs, left Juneau New York . 61 44 581 | Westchester Country club invitation | mission vessel, was scheduled to get expect to have good luck; but luck |last midnight as a passenger on the Boston Z67% 50 .5324‘"!8% stole the show in the qualify- |away at 6 o'clock this evening for or no luck, we'll have a wonderful | southbound steamer Prince Robert. Chicago : 53 50 515 ing rqund with an ordinary card oila study of game conditions on Ad- trip.” With her, travelling to Vancou- Cleveland ! 53 53 500! 81. The main attraction as far as|miralty. Frank Dufresne, Assistant. They spent the morning exploring | ver, B. C., s her daughter, Pauline. Philadelphia ....... 46 = 55 455, the gallery " that braved the rain|Executive Officer of the Commis- | Juneau shops for additions to their | They will visit in Seattle, probably Washington .. 46 61 430 Was concerned, the Babe caughtsion, will have charge of the party already impressive displays of for about ten days, then will re- St. Louis M ] 68 346 the eyes of the golf writers as well. |and will help the distinguished vis- tackle. turn to Juneau. i N SR That 193 Their stories featured the former | itors in making a study of the bear ATTENTION MOOSE {home run king’s play, with onlylmsnagemem plan on ‘the Island. } All members are requested to Scant mention of the fact that one| The two writers have been com-! meet at the Moose Hall at 12:30,Bill Tobin carded a rain-spattered ,missioned to write a series of arti- | p.m. Sunday (sharp) to attend the)72. cles on game control throughout the funeral of our late Brother Tony| Even so the Babe shot a fair game country and have traveled across ‘Tezak. of golf if you ‘are generous enough country viewing the situation in all E. J. GIOVANETTI, to overlook his weakness with the parts of the States. The party ex- Dictator. SPORT SLANTS | That blast from Charles Whit- combe, 39-year-old captain of the| British Ryder Cup squad, wherein {he declared that Great Britain will | win, without even the slightest hint of qualification, sent the captain) {of the American squad scurrying Lo‘ rally his forces. The American captain is, of| course, Walter Hagen. There never has been another leader of the Unit- ed States entry in the international | professional matches since they | were inaugurated back in 1926. Sir| | Walter has led the team on each of | |the four past meetings and has| been chosen to do so again when | | the teams tee off for their matches | |at Ridgewood, N. J., late in Sep-| tember. | Hagen is still rated as the per- | sonality man of the American pro- | fessional "golfers. Not that he was| chosen for the position of captain | for that reason alone. No, indeed.| |He can still play a bang-up game | |of golf. | | Two years ago when the American | Ryder cup team was to invade Eng- land someone made the sugg:*suon{ that Gene Sarazen be named lead- er. “There’s only one man for that Jjob, no matter how many titles the | other fellows may hold,” replied! Sarazen. “Make Hagen captain, of | course.” British Pleased, Too i The British team hailed Hagen's selection for the fifth time as en- thusiastically as our own pros. Things wouldn't seem right to them if someone else were running things for their opponents. To them the| selection of Hagen emphasizes the element of sport'in the meet. Although ' the American contin- gent Tost by a margin of 6% t6 5 in England in 1933, Hagen feels Just as certain of victory in com- | putter. If he ever brings his work on it DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- CHARLES - W% - CAPTAIN OF HE BRTISH RYDER CuP TEAM WHICH INVADES THE U.S, ¥ FOR (TS MATCHES WITH HE AMERICAN “PROS ” TE COMING MEETNG WILL i COP TEAMS ez He ST THATS WHAT HAUE KAJOUJM TME HAGEN HAS LED THE AMERICAN 3 N THE flasr__ SQRUAD TUE VIS(TING TEAM HAS ALWAYS LOST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935. % By GEORGE McMANUS WAS TRYIN' Rights Resorved by The Assoclated Press the greens to a par with the rest White in Mole Harbor or at Hassel~ of his game he is going to shoot borg Lake and also will contact Jay! plenty of very low 70's. Williams, Forest Examiner, who | NAVAL TALK IS pects to contact Stewart Edward PRt WSl DL . ND OF THE LINE FOR ‘Bl \_J4 GTRAIN? You can do it F | of security, system, a better with a CHECKING ACCOUNT A Checking Account provides these esseniials nd , convenience in handling your finances . . . '( The resignation of Walter Johnson, one of baseball’s immortals, from the managership of the Cleve- lndians caused sports followers to wonder if the “Big Train” had completed his time as an active man, Left; Jvhn:on»ln{plwhln' prime. Right: On his Maryland farm. (Associated Press Photos) (1) INSURED SAFETY for your funds on deposit. (2) Legal receipts for each expenditure, (3) A double record of all disburse- ments and deposits. (4) The convenience of writing checks for the exact amount of payment. (5) 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! It's safe and businesslike! The First National Bank HE WAS IN HERE AND TOOK YOUR | NEW SPRING | || Aero - MAY ADJOURN CONGRESS IN COMING WEEK WASHINTON, Aug. 17— Democratic high command today concentrated all efforts on a drive for the adjournment of Congress!ton. New listings nd advertisers| during the coming week. The | PLANES BUSY, ONLY 1 HERE Unusual Situation Prevail- ed Here During Last Evening An unusual situation in the field of aviation in the Juneau area be- came apparent last night. Only two transport pilots—Gene Meyring, PAA Airport Manager, and Vern Gorst, of the Gorst Air Transport Company-—were in Ju- neau and the only plane available in the immdeiate vicintiy was the marine Klemm “Skylark,” two-passenger, open-cockpit plane owned by the Juneau Flying Club. PAA Pilots Jerry Jones and Wil- liam Knox left for Fairbanks yes- terday afternoon at the controls of the Lockheed Electra, Pilot Frank Knight was off for Seattle in the Gorst Boeing flying bbat, Pilot Alex Holden left at noon for Fairbanks in the PAA Fairchild, Pilot Shel- |don Simmons went to Klawock, and {Pilot Murray Stuart spent the night at Lake Hasselborg with a fishing party. i NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Now in the process or compila- will please notify Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co, adv GENTILE STORES WARNED T0 61V BETTER SERVIC [Nazi Organ Predicts Je ish Campaign Will Fail I | Stores Do Not Improve BERLIN, Aug. 17.—The officis Nazi party Economic Press Servi { has frankly warned merchants t! | the campaign against Jewish b ness firms may’ fail if the Gentil stores do not improve their servi The Economic Service said one |the troubles of Aryan stores wag | that they believe they have a mon- opoly merely because the party has issued a command that nobody is buy at Jewish stores. It advi: adoption of the American prlnclpz of “the customer is always right}’ TORKELSONS LEAVE | | FOR VACATION TRIP | . Mr. and Mrs, Olaf Torkelson leave Juneau Sunday morning ff Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle the steamer Prince Rupert. o Torkelson, city construction fe man, will enjoy a two-week vi tion before returning. New Music! COME ON y the DOWN TONITE Capital Trio | DOOR PRIZE Capital Beer Parlor | ' AND BALL ROOM Glacier Highway as urdays only, at the in Douglas, Treadwel AND RIGHT AT YO Call The Empi Daily Special Glacier Highway Delivery Service The Daily Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily, ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- same delivered price as in the City Limits or 1 and Thane .. . . or at the regular subscription UR DOOR. - re or contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- Alaska Empire