The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT A FINE MISDEMEANOR BRINGING UP FATHER WHEN | SEE THAT CRAFFERTY HELLO, MR. BRIEF~IM | | IM JUST GOING HOME, M GOING TO GIVE HIM A GOING TO TRIM GOOD TRIMMING -~ ILL. SEE MY LAWYER TOO ME FOR THAT ? ¢ 1935 King Fearures Syndicare, Inc,, Great Britsin ORAFFERTY. WHAT CAN THEY DO WITH | WILL EXPLAIN TO YOU AS WE GO I (LTI ORAFFERTY 1S GOING CARDS TAKE 3 STRAIGHT . FROM BRAVES Dizzy Dean, Relief Pitcher, Chalks Up His 24th Victory ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7—The Cardi- nals rallied in the late innings yes- terday afternoon behind Dizzy Dean’s relief pitching and took the third successive victory from the Boston Braves 6 to 4. It was the twenty-fourth victory of the season for the Red Birds' pitching ace who relieved the fal- tering Bill Hallahan in the seventh| and promptly doubled a run across/ the plate. i As both Chicago and New York: won their games yesterday, the ‘World Champions maintained their National League lead by two and| one-half games over the Cubs and a three game margin over the Giants.| GAMES FRIDAY | Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 3; Missions 2. Seattle 3; Portland 5. San Francisco 8; Hollywood 7. National League Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 13. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. . Boston 4; St. Louis 6. New York 7; Cincinnati 5. American League SHE TOOK A N HE EAST WHILE H#ER TENNIS VACATION HUSBAND. WAS ON A BUSINESS TRIP. IDAILY SPORTS CARTOON- TE TINY S-rFooT 108 -POUND STARS HITS A TENNIS BALL. Wi MAN = OF LOS ANGELES ~ WON 3 MAJOR- TOURNAMENTS AND “UP TEAM WITHIN FUE _ WEEKS e A A PLACE ON-THE WIGHTMAN{I THE FORCE OF A 8t. Louis 11; Washington 8. Chicago-New York, rain. Detroit-Philadelphia, rain. Cleveland-Boston, rain. All Rights BARNEY ROSS SCORES KAYO OVER J. GANS Champion Lands Left Hook! and Los Angeles Boy Goes Down TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second ' Half) ‘Won Lost San Franeisco .. Portland Missions Seattle Los Angeles Oakland ... Sacramento Hollywood Nationar League ‘won Lost . 82 47 .18 49 52 58 0 6 4 94 8t. Louis New York . Chicago ... Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston 76 4“4 52 62 62 65 4 n 6 Detroit New Yorl Cleveland Chicago . Boston ‘Washington ... Philadelphia .. St. Louis ... GOLF DATE SET SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 7.— ‘The Sacramento open golf tourna- ment on the California winter cir- cuit has been tentatively set for January 16-18. LAVENIKS PURCHASE SOWERBY RESIDENCE Mrs. Isaac Sowerby has sold her residence, corner of Main Street and Sixth Avefiue, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik. Kenneth Junge, wife and child, who have been occupants of the residence for several months, have moved to the Snow White Apart- ments. GLOVES WITH POCKETS LONDON.—The new gloves have a tiny pocket concealed in the gauntlet, 73 - 63 65 . 54 . 51 51 WESCHENFELDER GOING OUT TO ATTEND UNIV. Ernie Weisenfelder expects to leave shortly for Seattle where he will enter the University of Wash- ington, taking up the Forestry course. He has sold his home on the Glacier Highway. — > — WADES IN REED HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade and baby have moved into the residence of Mrs. T. M. Reed, on Fourth Ave- nue between Seward and Franklin. PORTLAND, Oregon, 3ept. 7— Barney Ross, of Chicago, world’s welterweight champion, threw a left hook at Baby Joe Gans, of Los An- geles, to score a knockout in the second round of the main event here last night. The bout was a non-title event. Ross weighed 144'% pounds and Gans weighed 154 pounds. CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER IS GIVEN MISS ALEXANDER In honor of Miss Lillian Alexan- der, bride-to-be, Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams and Mrs. David Housel enter- tained jointly at Mrs. Housel’s sum- | mer home on the Glacier Highway | last evening. A delicious supper was served, followed by a cup and saucer show- er, cards, and dancing. Those present were: Gov. John W. Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben- der, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flory, Judge and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lievers, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Lave- nik, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. White- head, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs .John Walmer, the Misses Jane and Lillian Alexander, Eliza- beth Kaser, Jane Flory. Mrs. L. E. Simmons, Mr. George Simmons, and Mr. Bob Randal, all of Carcross, were also guests. 3 JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB TO MEET ON SEPT. 17 The announccment was made to- day by Judge J. F. Mullen, president | of the organization, that the Juneau Drama Club will hold the first session at 7:30 o'clock on the eve- ning of Tuesday, September 17, in the High School building. The Drama Club was organized last year and sponsored the com- edy, “Loose Ankles,” which played | to two crowded houses at the Coli- seum Theatre. No meetings were held this summer. —l WELFARE BOARD TO MEET NEXT MONDAY The Juneau Welfare Board will hold a meeting Monday afternoon .|the penny,” as formerly. This will Reserved by The Asssclated Pross FAIRMOUNT T0 TRY-COMEBACK BY NEW RULES Jockey Club Announces| Schedule of Racing Starting Sept. 21 ST. LOU™3, Sepi. +—The Fair-| mount Jockey club will try this fall| to regain the position it held 1n! national racing before the decline that saw it abandon a partly com- pleted meet in despair last year. | The club opened at nearby Col-| linsville, Tll,, in 1925 under favor- able conditions, with noted racing| men in charge and splendid thor- oughbreds competing in rich stakes, | By last year the track had become a mere question mark. H With decreased purses and ad-! mission as free as the Illinois com-| mission would permit, its racing has| not profited. But, although the memory of last year's premature closing is still peignant, General Manager Robert 8. Eddy, Jr, and his associates have decided to take a chance on| the 25-day meet starting September 21, “Our meeting will open just be- fore the American Legion conven- tion in St. Louis,” Eddy said, ‘‘and! we feel this will help us consider- ably.” Eddy advances the change in the! “breakage rule” as another reason | for the promising fall outlook. The last Tllinois legislature voted to permit the mutuels to “break to the dime,” instead of “breaking to increase the mutuel handle so the track will get 8 percent of all mon- | ey wagered, instead of 6% percent. | BIRDIE SOUVENIR NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7— The| pigeon killed recently by a pop fly from the bat of Eddie Rose, New Orleans leftfielder, during a game with Birmingham has been stuffed as a souvenir of the freak event. FROSH TO PLAY UNIVERSITY, Ala., Sept. 7—The Alabama freshman football team has carded games with the first year elevens of Mississippi State and Tulane. The Alabama year- lings were undefeated in 1934. e e - ATTENTION MASONS Stated communication of the Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M., Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the W. M. Bounding Australian Will Skip_630 Miles MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 7. —Emulating the native kangaroo, Tom Morris, an all-round athlete, proposes to hop from here to Syd- ney—with a skipping rope. The total distance 1s 630 miles, which Morris hopes to cover at the rate of 18 miles a day in 35 days. Morris has done odd things be- | fore. Once he dived off Westminster | bridge in London with his hands and feet tied. On another occasion he swam eight miles breast stroke from Kan- garoo Island across shark-infested rs ago wmthel Burkhardt, No. 6 nationally, married t Arnold and retired from big tennis because *she felt that a wife's place was at home, not all over the country playing tennis. While she had no time for tennis trouping she did play in the local tournaments and managed to earn No. 1 ranking in Southern Califor- nia for her efforts last year. In the five of her virtual “retire- ment” Mrs. Arnold very naturally dreamed of tennis triumphs that might have been, but stuck to her knitting. This summer, when her husband was called away on a business trip of five weeks' duration. Mrs. Arnold suddenly decided to take a tennis vacation in the East and enjoy one final {'ing on the courts before giv- ing up the game. And what a glori- ous whirl it proved to be. In that short period the tiny coast star triumphed at Seabright, Manchester and East Hampton to earn a place on the Wightman Cup squad. Her victory over Kay Stammers helped the American girls retain the in- ternational trophy. Passes Up National Her five weeks up, she packed her things and returned to the Coast. Net even the chance of winning the national title or the possibility of a high national ranking could induce her to remain for the cham- rionship matches, She had her final fling and it was enough. “Tournament play in the East is no fun,” declared the diminutive star. “It’s too much like work. I'll never come back again, Back home I can play in two or three tourna- ments and the rest of the year fool around in practice matches. It's much less wearing.” Tennis enthusiasts regret her re- turn to.retirement, for in the few short weeks of her comeback Mrs. | Arnold won their hearts with her) hard hitting and amazing control. She put unbelievable power into her forehand shots for one weigh- ing in the neighborhood of 105 pounds. The smallest top flight play- er in.the game, Mrs. Arnold is one of the most tireless ball retrievers. East Remembers Her Her three Eastern tournament | ‘fina] at East Hampton. At Man-{ chester and at East Hampton, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan was her vic- tim in the final, While Grayce' Wheeler took one game from her! in the final round at Seabright. In the Wightman Cup matches Mrs. Arnold was defeated by Miss Dorothy Round but came back to triumph over Miss Kay Stammers, the beautiful English star in three sets. The advance she has made with' her game since she competed in the East as Miss Ethel Burkhardt amaz- ed the tennis experts. Having ac- complished all she set out to do, Mrs. Arnold returns home satisfied that she had had enough of big timie tennis, yet grateful for this final fling and the opportunity it offered to leave something to re- member her by. -ee tee0s0cs0vsvece | SPORT BRIEFS | c0 0000000000 University of Califorma-s zootball squad will have two sets of orothers, iBob and Jack Brittingham, ends,| and Chuck and Ken Cotton, backs. | Fifteen thousand persons wit-; nessed the Indian tribes’ war canoe | race at Coupeville, Wash,, in which ten boats competed. The Texas Interscholastic league has ruled that football games in league competition can be played at night only by mutual agreement of the teams. | | Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, former Notre Dame coach and player, has returned to Raleigh, N. C., to begin }football preparations at State Col- |lege, after a visit to South Bend, | Ind. The 11-team Dodge City, Kas., ' softball league ended its 10-game schedule with all but two teams involved in ties. Two teams were tied for first place, three for third, land four for seventh, Almost every race meeting in South Dakota since pari-mutuel bet- ting was legalized there in 1933 is reported to have lost money or barely made expenses and therefore the system may be abandoned next year. JUNEAU-YOUNG | triumphs were fashioned in ‘most, conyincing style. She ran chrough[ the Essex tournament at Manches- | ter without dropping a set and L] i | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware waters to Cape Jervis, South Aus-|duplicated the feat at Seabright, tralia. and again in the Maidstone Club, I Guns and Ammunition 1 o High Class Work Permanent Waves ........ Spiral Permanents . Expert Marcelling . Finger Waving .... Bacials. . ..o 0. i Medicated Scalp Treatment Hot Oil Shampoo .......... THESE HUGE SAVINGS FOR Beauty Parlor SECOND STREET J. W. LEIVERS, at 1:30 c'clock in hte City Council Chambers. 1—adv. Becretary. AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR OPENS WITH BIG SAVING SPECIALS In Juneaw’s Oldest But Newest PHONE 637 FOR APPOINTMENT American Beauty Parlor Opposite San Francisco Bakery Between Seward and Main .$3.00 . 6.00 75 S0 1.00 1.00 75 YOU T om‘ght In Douglas THE EAGLES AND THE DOUGLAS INN COMBINE TO GIVE YOU A REALLY BIG DANCE EVENT Music by the Douglas Inn Trio REFRESHMENTS FOR THE DANCERS Sandwiches, Beer and Wine ADMISSION 50c s o At Attractive Savings! Delicious Chocolate, Rich Vanilla or Danish Strawoerry Ice Cream, the strawberry cream from rich, fresh milk and cream and home grown strawberries. It is really a treat! Served by the dish, cone, pints, quarts or gallon containers. HOME MADE CAKES AND COOKIES ® THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. * THE HOME OF RICH MILK AND CREAM “Where Cleanliness Is Paramount” G - OPEN : Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Heusel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings —_—— - GASTINEAU CAFE ! GASTINEAU. HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer "WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. > ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND ‘ TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected '