The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 6

THE BRINGING UP FATHER IF YOU BUY THIS STOCK, IT WiLL GO ;/\M]\ UP 15 POINTS IN n fTwWo DAYS [F YOU DON'T | QUIT BOTHERIN ME, YOU'LL GO DOWN IN "TWO MINUTES | DON'T WANT TO MAKE ANY MONEY © 1933, King Features Syndicat g, | AL o | ey — = te. Inc., Great Britain rights reserved S Cubs Take Two Games from Cards | National Lea——g—u-e Pennant; Clinched—Seals and Angels Are Tied ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28.—The fizht for the National League pen- nant is all over for 1935, as the Chicago Cubs took a doubleheader | & from the St. Louis Cardinals yes-| terday. The first game was a rout for Dizzy Dean, 6 to 2, and the second game was about as bad, 5 to 3. The World Series opens in De- troit next Wednesday, October 2. The Cubs @nd Cardinals play| igain today. 5 COAST LEAGUE TITLE ’Bama’s Crimson Tide, Bowl Winner, Favored to Repeat RACE IS NOW TIED| Los Angeles defeated San Fran- cisco last night, 10 to 7, which| vens the playoff for the champion- ship of the Pacific Coast Leazue. The fifth and last game is to be played tonight. (] GAMES YESTERDAY Naticnal League { cago 6, 5; St. Louis 2, 3. | New York 4, 8; Boston 6, 5. | TEAM STANDINGS National League Won Lost Pet.| 100 658 94 618 90 596 563 441 441 421 245 | §¢ Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston American - League Won Ldst 55 59 70 76 Pet. 626 .599 530 500 oib N York Cleveland Bo ton B | | | Riley Smith (center), the South’s greatest quarterback of 1934, his 190 pounds against the opposition in the Crimson Tide's bid for ancther invitation to the Rose Bowl (shown in picture above), where Alabama triumphed over Stanfcrd last New Year's Day. At the left is “Kay“ Francis, veteran center who will again put the ball in to beat in Dixie, and at the right is Coach Frank Themas of Alabama. By KENNETH GREGORY (Asseciated Press Sports Writer) ing corps. Some say he is just as good at runnifig and throwing the passes as Howell. Joe Angelich, a fairly good runner and a fine blocking halfback, also returns. “Kay” . Francis, Center Four veterans will form the nuc- ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 28—It's just an old seuthern custom to fa- vor Alabama’s Crimson Tide for football supremacy. leus for the first time, Kavanaugh Year in and year out the Tusca- | (Kay) Francis will take up his Ll GET MY HUSBAND <O BACK THE SOCIETY SHOW IF YOU'LL GIVE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS MAGGIE AN ACTRESS! | CAN SEE THE MONEY GOING OUT RIGHT NOW THATS PERFECTLY LOVELY, MRS JIGGR- THATS A BARGAIN PALERMO | Linen Shop ARTISTIC EMBROIDERED LINENS ‘Third and Franklin Completely Air-Conditioned for genuine travel comfort. No gritty film to wash oft. No drafts to dodge. No sweltering stuffiness on this train. The traveler’s idea of heaven? No - just a modern railroad’s idea of what passengers deserve and enjoy-at no extra fare. “Famously good”' meals as low as 50c in an air-conditioned diner. THRU TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE Reduced Fares Now In Effect Werite, cable or call for full details on a trip anywhere él!‘.g','s?"“"""" | | | | Munitions ActClean Survey Rev;;U. S Mauu-‘ facturers Not Selling Much to Italy NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—(Copy- | wu—tm——" | right by Associated Press, 1935).— | Apparently clean slates for Ameri- can munition makers will be re- | : ‘ vealed by a survey of war mater- Butl"r M(‘l‘ro { fals listed in President Roosevelt's Drug Co. proclamation on licensing the man—’ | ufacture and shipment of these “Express Money Orders Anytime” as Best in Dixie | ! | g attle | ane factories have done small with Italy that may be cut when the regulation becomes ef- foctive in November. Twenty-nine American firms have n d some extra business in ! cotton and metals to Italy—raw po- | lential war materials which are not included in the list of licensed items. No evidence has been turned up 1of even ind ct export of munitions through third parties. i A Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY ! The Pu: s Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery 3 < CASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-ltalian Dinners Wines—Beer | Phone 13+ OIL MAN ON NORTHLAND J. E. Boyle, Manager of the| Union Oil Co., Alaska District, is| enroute to Sitka aboard the Nortb- and | SO S s S ie e 0t S S, 1 P. L. McHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff §1.50 B SR , owner of the Family | Crystals 50c and 15c Store, arrived last night on| “All Work Guargniged” Northland. e Peter Bierly, Alaska-Juneau em- >, entered St. Ann’s Hospital | for medical treatment. sttt | * WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 is back at Alabama, ready to throw play for the team rated as the one Changes a . Florence Shop THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the —_———™—_—«——AAAAAYAYoee— AN Miss Wilson Joins Staff— INVITATION to dine wen and rest well at to Start Operations Next Monday loosa Terriers strike a new high in [old post at center, with Jim What-| Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat football superlatives, and 1935 finds |ley fortifying one tackle, and Paul | them again h)ghly'regm'ded for the | (Bear) Bryant and Captain Jimmyj Southeastern conference champion- Walker guarding the flanks. White kid 84 84 89 480 440 432 -390 Chicago p Washington St. Louis Philadelphia — o B e | Terryto K Be Pilot Will Quit Active Playing at End of Current Sea- son, He Says NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, announces his retirement as an ac- tive player at the end of the cur- rent season. If he can find a cap- able replacement Terry intends 8 become a bench manager next sea- * son, devoting all his time to pilot- inz the club. Terry, one of the oldest first basemen in the National League in point of service, said he would continue to play te the end of the 1935 season and would remain on the active playing list until he found a substitute. He would not, however, consider himself as a “regular” player in 1936. The Giant manager spiked rum- | ors that Carl Hubbell, star Giant southpaw, would be traded before next season, “I have no ihtention of trading Hubbell,” he said, “as T believe that | he will have a better year next vear than he has had in 1835, which I consider was a very good cne.” JESS WILLARD, JR., , SEEKS TRACK JOB| | BERKELEY, Sept. 28.—Jess Wil- lard, Jr., son of the former Leavy- weight champion, is at California | and will be eligible for track next| spring. He's & Hurdler. Weighs| around 190 pounds and may go out | for football. { .- — CROZIER RETURNS A large delegation of .Alaska Mine | Workers Union members appeared at City Dock last night to welcome C. L .Crozier, Vice-President of their union, who arrived on the' Northland from Seattle, where he has been for some ame. S e NOTICE | Regular monthly business meet-| ing of the Juneau Women's Club, will be held in the City Council| Chambers Tuesday, Oet. 1, at 2 NORA B. CHASE, President. |ship. |regulars. and Peters likely will be the regu- Alabama and Tulane, undefeated lar guards. Ben Baswell hopes to co-champions of the “Big Thirteen” |{ill the tackle berth vacated by last season, attracted the attention ' Lee. of the gridiron world to Dixie There probably is no better end through impressive victories in the in Dixie than Bryant. He is an post season battles. ,excellent pass receiver, and with The Crimson Tide rolled over 10|Riley tossing them the crimson- opponents on its regular schedule,!shirts may come forward with an- and they annihiliated Stanford in!other aerial attack to challenge the Rose Bowl last January 1. The the greatness of the Howell-Hut- Green Wave won nine games and son combination. lost to Colgate by two touchdowns,| Summarized, the general belief but soundly whipped Temple in theijs that Alabama will not be as inaugural Sugar Bowl game at New 'strong as in 1934, but will be pow- Orleans on New Year's Day. lerful enotigh to march through a Losses Are Heavy | successful season and perhaps win Losses from those great elevens its sixth southern championship were extensive, Alabama gra,duatcd“n the last 10 years. many stars, including Dixie Howell, | Joz Demyanovich, Captain Bill Lee, | ,gl;;;ne v;’;?’zflg:“;:t:g:‘:’mg Don Hutson—the latter two all-ipjayers ps Joe Loftin, captain and America. players—Charlie Marr and |fjpack, Monk Simons, halfback; Bob Ed Morrow. Every “h_le‘ewleny Brownson and John McDan- who started for Tulane against o guarterbacks; Homer Robinson, Temple played the final collegiate 55 goutheastern c®nter; George contest. {Tessier and Bob Simon, guards; One could hardly expect a team goh Tessier, tackle, and two ends as powerful and resourceful as Ala- pick Hardy and Charlie Kyle 7 bama, of 1934, which scored '22| pegpite this heavy evacuat:ion points in 15 minutes against Stan- lthe 1oss may not be as severe % ford,, will come forward this fall ' might seem. There were under- Nor is it likely that Tulane’s last gygies available for most every crew will be dupllc_ated. |starting player and a good crop Ths general belief among the ,r mrechmen. experts, however, is that all south-; However, the Greenies may be eastern teams will be 1mproved.;a year away from an all-victorious yet Alabama again is the consensus gepcon choice to rule the conference. The conclusion is that Tennes- From its backfield the Crimson goo poyisiana State and Georgia Tide lost Howell and Demyano- gy prove stronger threats to the vich. From the line went tWO gayoreq Alabamans than Tulane. brawny guards, Marr and MOITrow; Hutson, a sensational end, and Captain Lee, a 220-pound roving tackle. Those losses ordinarily would wreck a team. { Has Capable Reserves But their posts are expected to be filled by capable reserves players like White and Pteers, in guard position; Baswell, tackle; Walker, end; Fullback Rhordanz, and * others, with perhaps some promising sophomores from an un- defeated Freshman team becoming -o e Daily ~ wpire Want Ads Pay! IS Wise to Cali 18 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Ceal Transfer Many declare the Tide's greatest asset is Riley Smith, the outstand- ing quarterback in the south in 1934. Smith, a Senior, weighs in at 190 pounds. He is an excellent field general, a terrific blocker and tackler and is adept at making extra points—he converted 23 last season. . Jee Riley, a Sophomore who sprang into prominence last fall as a backfield substitute, will add power and speed to the ball-carry- | | * GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rstes | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 T TR AR Kl The Florence Shop, Florence Holmgquist, proprietor, is pleased to announce that beginning Monday, ! September 30, Lyla Wilson will be ja member of the staff of the beauty i salon. | | 'The new operator brings to the! :Florence Shop many years of ex- iperience in expert beauty culture | iand the addition is welcomed by | the management and staff of the shop, which is located in the B. M. |} Behrends Bank Building on Third | { Street. gll|IIlllIIIIm"II|Il|IIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi f Seattle’s most ditsingaished 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 necessary fo & good hotel well operated. INSURANCE - Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau. Alaska RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Established 1898 | Alaskan He~‘quarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Disunguished Address You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre (‘J and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see 13 22 Baboona As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for eurrent offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE AR OO R AR OR L AR Rescue HER from the Daily Drudgery of Pots and Pans and DRIVE HER OUT TO THE Glacier Tavern WINES ' | . BEERS _FOODS TONIGHT 000000 NOTHING' SERVES LIKE CONNORS' 'SERVICE Call 411 pr! i . 8 Conners Motor Co., Inc. i £ SRR N Frp 000000 OO O O R |