The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 193 By GEORGE McMANUS eals Are Tigers, Cubs BRINGING UP FATHER YOU GO DOWN TO OUR OLD PLACE AND TELL THOSE PEOPLE TO PAY LS THE RENT OR GET OUT THE MORE | TRY TOGET RID OF My MONEY - THE MORE Curds Take . Final Game , from Cubs Rookie Pitcher Holds Na- tional League Champs to Three Hits ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 30.— Bill McGree, rookie pitcher from Hous- | ton, held the Chicago Cubs to bhree: hits in his Major League debut Sunday afternoon and led the Car- dinals to & 2 to 1 win over the Na- tional League leaders. GAMES SUNDAY National League Chicago 1; St. Louis 2. New York 5, 0; Boston 3, 3. Philadelphia 0, 4; Brooklyn 2, 4. Second game called in eighth in-| ning on account of darkness. Pittsburgh 5, 6; Cincinnati 1, 9. American League Detroit 2, 2; Chicago 3, 14. Sec- ond game called in eighth inning on account of darkness. ‘Washington 8; Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 9, 4; Cleveland 7, 7. Sec- ond game called in sixth inning on account of darkness. Boston 4, 0; New York 3, 4. Sec- ond game called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness. BROOKLYN WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME BUT ONLY 194 CUSTOMERS IN STANDS BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 30—/ ‘Before only 194 paid customers, the smallest crowd of the season, the Dodgers defeated the Phillies last Saturday afternoon 12 to 2 for their sixth straight victory. CARDS STOP CUBS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Last Satur- day afternoon the St. Louis Cards ~battled the: Chicago Cubs through 11 innings to win 7 to 5 and snap has been a big factor in the clul Augie Galan, former San Franc games, and Frank Demaree, who went up from mento. (Associated Press Photo) Cubs’ Staff of Twirlers Tops Tigers’ Opinion Given that Hurling Will- Win €oming the Cubs’ winning streak at 21 games. GAMES SATURDAL National League 8t. Louis 7; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 12. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, wet ground. American League Washington 4, 8; Philadelphia 5, | 0. First game went eleven innings and second game was called in sixth inning on account of darkness. | St. Louis 0,.3;. Cleveland 3, 7. Detroit 3, 8; Chicago 6, 3. TEAM STANDINGS i National League | Won Lost Pet.| y.100 54 .649“ 623/ 592 562 4581 Chicago St. Louis New York ... Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia ... Boston . 38 445 418 American League Won Lost Pct. . 93 58 616 60 597 n 536 5 510 487 438 428 389 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Chicago ... Washington . Bt. Louis Philadelphia- ... ————————— SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOWUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. —————— World Series By MURRAY GOODMAN NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Pitching, it has been said, is 90 percent of a ball club. There may be indignant roars of complaint from various sources, but it's this writer's opinion that pitch- ing will be the deciding factor in the 1935 world series. The brilliant | hurling of the Deans—Dizzy and! Paul—won the series for the St.' Louis Cardinals last year, and this year, again, pitchers seem to stand out. Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers, American League cham- pions, have a well-balanced staff in Tommy Bridges, “Schoolboy” Rowe, Alvin Crowder and Eldon Auker. All four saw action in last year's world series and the year of experience has done no harm. Bridges Veteran | Bridges, 29 years old, a veteran to prove one of the greatest factors| ‘24g/0f six campaigns with the Tigers, in the Cub onrush. Timely hitting by this trio of Chicago Cub outfiel COASTERS AID CUBS IN PENNANT DRIVE ders, b's sensational bid for isco Seal; gl:st year with the . The 34- | year-old North Carolinan is a pil- lar of strength in a critical battle | and his vast experience should be | ia big help to the Tigers. Crowder | has been a hard-luck pitcher in all | his world series efforts, but fate | may be kinder this year. § Loct Final Game H Auker, loser of the final game of the 1934 world series, is a much ! improved pitcher this year. He has | developed great confidence in his | own ability and his record of seven- iteen won and six lost this season | proves it. ! Charley Grimm’s Chicago Cubs, | rising to pennant winning, has been largely the result of exceptionally splendid flinging by Lon Warneke, IBill Lee, Larry French, Charley Root and the alternates, Roy Hen- shaw and Tex Carlton. Warneke, French and Rcot are seasoned campaigners. The elongat- ed Warneke, now in his sixth year of major league baseball, has con- tinued in the form that enabled him to win 22 and lose only 10 last year. Warneke was a member of the Cub 1932 pennant winners. French and Root are two of the comeback stars of 1935. The left- handed French had an off year with the Pirates last year and was | traded to the Cubs. He regained his |control and effectiveness this year Root was slated for the trading two of them Pacific Coast League products, the National Baseball league Fred Lindstrom, who has been seen on the ¢ Los Angeles after having been previou has developed into the best pitcher, on the Tiger staff. Wildness, which block and possibly the minors at has been his most serious handi- the end of last year. But Charley cap, is still bothering the Tennes- Grimm held on to the veteran and seean, but his fast ball, and curve Root has rewarded the Cub leader ball—called the best in baseball— with a fine brand of pitching. This have brought top-notch honors is Root’s eleventh year in big-time among major league pitchers. Rowe, a winner of 24 and a loser of only eight in his first year in baseball,.got off poorly this season, | but has returned to best form to be a big factor in the Tiger drive baseball, and a world series—his third with the Cubs—may inspire him to even greater deeds in the post-season championship battle. Lee Going Well Lee, six feet, three inches in| for their second straight pennant.|height, weighing 195 pounds, has The twenty-three-year-old Texan |been a most necessary cog in the was better than a “green hand” in |seemingly invincible Cub Machine. JAMES, HAS | NO-AND HE TOLD MR OPSTART [|ME TO TELL YOU TO BOTHER HimM 7/, © 1935, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc,, Great Britain rights reserved. score of 6 to 3 and walked away | l ‘drive on the one yard line, then| pennant. Left to right: oast in exhibition sly with Sacra- Boirs Met. Tough Team on Saturday Whittier Succumbs to Last Minute 'Drive, Losing Six to Nothing BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 30— Making a gallant stand in O.heI face of almost hopeless odds, Whit- tier's Poets held the University, of California scoreless for three quar- ters last Saturday afternoon before succumbing to a last minute drive which gave the Bears a 6 to 0 vic- Lory. The Bears polished off the Cali- fornia Aggies 47 to 0 in the first game. NSRS R o G LS Scarlet fever was first accurate- Iy described by Sydenham in 1676, before which time it had been con- fused with smallpox and measles. ————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 1 1 ! ‘| broke the field for 40 yards for the Good Start by Huskies, EWashingJWins from| ! Idaho Saturday by | Score, 14-0 SEATTLE, Sept. 30—The Uni-|cajitornia 6; Whittier 0. California | versity of Washington got off to a| winning start in the 1935 Pacific| Coast Conference football race when the Huskies conquered the Univer- sity of Idaho Vandals 14 to 0 last| Saturday afternoon. | Byron Haines ran 40 yards for| | 'Washington’s first touchdown in the second period and Ed Nowogroski romped 32 yards for the other touch down in the fourth period. R. Bond | kicked the extra points. The Washington’s 14 to 0 victory over Idaho indicates the fans be-| lieve the Huskies' backfield is okeh but the line is weak. Game Results i The game showed no sustained attack by either team. The winners checked a surprise| early in the game with an Idaho Jimmy Cain recovered a lateral,| /then with 31 seconds to go Haines first Husky score. ! Idaho Well Coached | Idaho tried vainly for a field {goal in the fourth period. The| Husky attack missed fire so turn- ling to the air they tallied again with /Nowogroski tearing off yardage for the final touchdown. Penalties ‘stopped another Husky | drive. : Ted Banks, formerly of Michigan, fshowed a well-coached Idaho team even in the face of defeat. | D e | ;USC Beats | Montana, 9 to 0 Score i~ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30—In a drab contest marred by frequent penalties and numerous displays of bad judgment, the University of Southern California defeated the University of Montana 9 to 0 last Saturday afternoon. The game was witnessed by 30,000 spectators. B e oot ey RUMMAGE SALE The Martha Society will hold a Rummage Sale on October 11 in the building opposite the United Food Co.s store on Seward Street. Mrs. Ray Peterman is in charge. —adv. | of the states: |Santa Clara 20. Football Scores of Sat. Games The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon in various parts Washington 14; Idaho 0. California 47; California Aggies 0. played a doubleheader. Washington State 46; College of| Puget Sound 6. Montana 0; USC.9. University of San Francisco 7; San Jose 0; Stanford 365. Willamette 0; Oregon State 26. Waynesburg 0; Pittsburgh 14. Ursinus 0; Villanova 31. Franklin Marshal 7; Fordham 14. Rhode Island State 0; Maine 7. Carnegie 6; Case 8. Niagara 0; Colgate 30. William and Mary 0; Navy 30. Colby 6; Amherst 6. Kansas 7; Notre Dame 28. DePaul 0; Northwestern 14. St. Lawrence 12; Cornell 6. South Dakota State 6; Wisconsin 26. Colorado 0; Oklahoma 3. South Carolina 0; Duke 47. Austin College 0; Southern Meth- | odist 60. SATURDAY NIGHT GAME Gonzaga 0; Oregon University 18, at Portland. SUNDAY GAMES Arizona University 26, Arizona State Teachers 0. Nevada 0; St. Mary's 20. PR Staters of Oregon Are Contenders Smother Williamette Squad Under Twenty-six to Nothing Score CORVALLIS, Oregon, Sept. 30.— Oregon State’s football team served notice last Saturday afternoon it was definitely on the aggressive when the squad smothered Willam- ette, co-champions in the North- west Conference, under a 26 to 0 score. Oregon State held Willamette on 18 yard gains from scrimmage while piling up 12 first downs them- selves. .- — The AAA spent $41,049,408.82 in Kansas in 11 months. Champions P.C. League, Take Doubleheader from Los Angeles to Win Series LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30.— San Francisco' trained its heavy ar- tillery against five Los Angeles pitchers Sunday to win a double header and take the Pacific Coast League baseball championship. | The Seals took the opener by a with the nightcap by a score of 8 to 3. The Seals won the first two games .of the post-season series, | giving them four of the six games played. SHIPMENT OF ECHO SPRINGS WHISKEY HAS ARRIVED HERE! of the Juneau Percy Reynolds, | Liquor Company, has received a shipment of Echo Springs Whiskey, distributed by Schenley Distilleries, which they claim is the oldest whiskey released since Prohibition It is said to have an excellent flavor. ——,———— JOHNSON AND PAULI CALL ON SITKA TRADE Chet Johnson of the National Grocery Company and.Fred Pauli, Alaska sales manager for the Wash- ington Creamery Company, are in Sitka and expect to return to Ju- neau by plane in a few days. - ., SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. ahd 2:30 About Even | in Line-up Detroit Has—a)n Man ln-' field—Batting Averages | Are Exactly Same ! 304——!!1 DETROIT, Mich., Sept. i there is any single - outstanding factor calculated to give Detroit the advantage over the Chicagol Cubs in the World Series starting Wednesday, it is the iron mln, infield. This infield is composed o(i Greenberg Gehringer, Rogell and| Owen. This infield, may provide the balance of ‘power in the sel which otherwise brings togel two well-matched téams. The Tigers and Cubs go into the serles with identical team bat- ting ‘averages and that at .289. F i i | | Louring Is Going Soutfl Kaj Louring, Alaska representa tive of the Pacific Bottlers Suppl! Company, returned on the North. land after calling on Sitka tradei Mr. Louring reports business con: ditions at Sitka as fair. He it is estimated that approximatel 20,000 cases of this year's pack are remaining on hand ati Port Althorp. Louring leaves on the Yukon for! Seattle and expects to return about the middle of October. —er————— CHANNEL CABS, Phone I Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv, e e o In the old world, scalping was pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. practiced by the Scythians, accord- ing to Herodotus. § | i you go south this year, enjoy \ mooth trip by train. Leave Seattle any evening and have dinner ia San Francisco the next nlfht. Or 8} on and wake up in Los i ngeles next morning. | ‘This year, for no extra charge, | you'll bave the added comfort of air-conditioning if you ride on our crack Cascade or West Coast. air in cacs on these trains is auto- | matically warmed or cooled to the | ideal temperature. At the same | time the air is filtered to make it | fresh and clean. | Train travel, with its many advan- «s.and on to Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from THANKS TO AN INCREASING PATRONAGE The PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION the world series last year and in A second-year man, he has won For folders, reservations or additional information, write to: B. C. Taylor, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; or C. G. Alton, Vancouver, B. C;; oz J. A. Ormandy, Alr-conditioned trains to CALIFORNIA ke tages, costs little. Sleepi: rl;?:;’mn;i h"em‘omuur' n! Mdn.mm«hummm rail fares are now 2¢ and less. Here’s one example: TO LOS ANGELES From: OweWay “rd Seattle . . . . $21.50 $34.00 $46 Vancouver,B.C. 24.50 39.50 48 ‘These fares good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in lmrund Tourist Pullmans, plus berth charge (upper berth from Portlaad to Los Angeies $3.40, lower $4.25); MEXICO CITY Seattle to Mexico City .uu.‘so. on ul:om tl:.y m inter, October 15. Low fares this wi too. Write for our free boakles, 1 “I've Been to Mexico''s 474 705 Pacific Bldg., Washing Machine Prices ADV ANCE Only 5 more of the popular AW-21 General Electric machines at $65.00. Sold on our easy pay plan GET YOURS NOW! $5.00 - Down - $5.00 s g OF VIOLET PETERSON TO THEIR STAFF STARTING TODAY ® PHONE 221 FOR APPOINTMENTS seven games in the last month for the Cubs and 18 thus far this sea- son. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 AMERICAN LEGION | his present form will cause trouble Meets tonight — 8 o'clock sharp,; for the Cubs. Election of officers. —adv.| “General” Alvin Crowder is a | veteran of two world series, one with Washington in 1933 and the All C;llifornians in California Lineup Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! — RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work - PHONE 34 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Heating alifornia, has picked a lineup com-. he start of the 1935 season. Going tackle; Drnovich, guard; Smith, left to right are Chapman, Coach “Stub” Alll:on, new football mentor at the University of C. posed entirely of Californians for his probable first-string eleven for t through their paces in the line are left to right: Sparks, end; Nordstrom, t: center; Tenney, guard;. Lutz, tackle; Bob Brittingham, end. In the backfield, Blower. “Chuck” Cotton and Fowler. (Associated Press Pitto)