The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 5

WELL- AM | IN LUCK?MAGGIE 1S STILL. ANGRY AI*V{/ 19 NPT D TH WHAT | DID SO IN CASE SHE STARTS USE AGI SPEAKIN' TO ME- | COUL K OF TALKIN' | COULD SERIES WILL DECIDE CHAMP Regular Season Ended— Four Clubs Now Meet, Decide Final Clash (By Ascociated Press) The regular season of the Pacific Coast Baseball League ended Sun- day with Portland leading. Portland, Seattle, San Diego and Oakland will now play a seven- game series and each of the win- ners of these series will meet in a final series to decide the cham- pionship of 1936. In New York City on Sunday afternoon, before a crowd of 64,417, the largest National League crowd in the history of the game, the New York Giants could do no more than break even in a double bill with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants won the first game by a score of 8 to 4 and lost the second game 4 to 3. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, 4; San Francisco 5, 0. Oakland 6, 12; Sacramento 2, 4. Missions 4, 4; Los Angeles 7, 2. Seattle 3; Portland 4. Second game called in fourth inning on account of rain. National League St. Louis 4, 4; New York 8, 3. Pittsburgh 5, 3; Philadelphia 3, Chicago 3, 9; Brooklyn 6, 7. Cincinnati 2, 1; Boston 1, 6. American League New York 10, 13; St. Louis 7, 1. Philadelphia 2, 4; Cleveland 5, 5. Boston 7; Detroit 4. ‘Washington-Chicago, rain. DIZZY DEAN HURLS WIN BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 14— Dizzy Dean was beaten last Satur- day afternoon as a relief pitcher in the first game of a doubleheader with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but came back to hurl the Cardinals to an even break in the twin bill. The scores were 8 to 9 and 10 to 3. GAMES SATURDAYY Pacific Coast League Missions 5; Los Angeles 6. San Diego 4, 3; San Francisco 1, 4 Oakland 7; Sacramento 3. Seattle 9; Portland 7, twelve in- nings. National League Chicago 6; New York 0. St. Louis 8, 10; Brooklyn 9, 3. Pittsburgh 2; Boston 3. Cincinnati 1% 2; Philadelphia 7,1 American League New York 1; Detroit 10. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6. ‘Washington 12; Cleveland 2. Boston 4, 2; St. Louis 6, 3. STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) PACIFIC CGAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. (Final Standings) R ki 95 81 95 81 . 93 82 88. 88 88 88 83 93 65 111 LEAGUE Won Lost 84 56 81 60 80 g2 5 66 70 n 64 5 . 59 81 . 49 91 LEAGUE Wor 95 6 5 4 4 72 Portland San Diego Oakland Seattle Missions Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento NATIONAL 549 539 539 531 500 500 472 369 Pet. 600 570 563 532 496 460 421 New York St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia AMERICAN Pet. 664 543 532 521 521 503 -367 345 New York Chicago ‘Washington Detroit Cleveland Boston .. St. Louis SR 1§ Philadelphia . 49 ——————— ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge this| evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e, —adv. 350/ {it is inside the ropes. There is no ISH ISN'T T HOW THE DEFEAT g BY SCHMELING , THE BOMBER'S ATt Riehta Roserved by The Ast AS FREE AS THE AIR_AN MY WIFE ME-SO| KIN GO AN’ DO AS | PLEASE- MEETIN' ME AT— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO-CASEY- I'M TALKIN' TO ABOUT You MAX ~SCHNELING BN CLAM TO RING GREATNESS /S BOUND T BE SLIGHTLY TARNISHED sociated Press In the dressing room, after the | Brown Bomber had blasted Jack | Sharkey out of the picture in less than three rounds, Joe Louis and his retinue were plainly elated. His victory over the aged sailorman from Boston was fashioned in the manner which was typical of Louis before he ran into Max Schmeling. At the opening gong Joe walked right out to meet his opponent and started blazing away with both hands. If the Schmeling defeat left him even slightly un-shy he man- aged to mask his inner feelings perfectly. He waded right in, with- out the slighest apparent regard for what Sharkey might do with his punch. Louis hurt Sharkey be- fore the former champion had a chance to get set and flash his boxing skill. Louis Wants Revenge The one regret, and Louis' camp followers all voice the same opin- ion, was that Max Schmeling was not in there against the Bomber linstead of Sharkey. To a man, they agree that Joe would have turned the tables on the German fighter. It was evident from their conver- sation that Max Schmeling is the man Joe wants to meet. He won't rest easily until he gets a chance to erase the lone defeat of his pro- fessional career. Getting a return bout with the German is not going to be easy. Ever since he started his successful comeback climb Schmeling has in- sisted that his sole objective is to regain the world heavyweight crown, something no other former title- holder has been able to do. Big purses, if they jeopardize his chances for a shot'at the title, do not interest him. He won his chance to meet Braddock for the world championship by punchsing out a .sensational victory over the highriding Bomber, and he does not intend to risk losing his claim to the big bout for any price. Joe Can't Control His Fate The Bomber’'s boxing future, for the present at least, is in Schmel- ing’s hands. And the German fight- er, who reduced Louis to the sta- ture of a human fighter with weak- nesses in his armor the same as in other humans’, is not likely to risk his own chances for greater fame and fortune to build up the idol he destroyed. The determination of Louis’ con- queror is wellknown. His will is Jjust as strong outside the ring as indication that he will weaken in his oft-expressed plan to make his next fight one for the champion- ship. That's his goal—his only aim in re to the rin 3 flh‘ SPORT SLANTS - WINNING RUNFORT! i HAVING EARNED | A TITLE BoOUT 8Y HIS VICTORY OVER THE BOMBER, /S UNLIKELY O RISK IT BY GIVING LOUIS A RETURN MATCH 'M SORRY-CASEY- BUT ME WIFE JUST SPOKE TO ME- GOOD-BYE— TSMAN BURDICK TAKES | IS ON SALE HIGH HONORS AT SPOR Robert Henning Has Arliclc; —Other Interesting Contributions 130 Shooters Take Part in Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club Event Sunday Charles G. Burdick, of the U. Forest Service, upholding the traditions of the Marine Corps and An article on commercial salmon trolling in Alaska is among those featured in the October issue of The Alaska Sportsman which ap- weared on the newsstands today. s. The illustrated article describes the methods used in salmon trolling HE GIANTS Behind the four-hit pitching of Carl Hubbell, the New York Giants, leaders in the National League pennant race, beat Dizzy Dean and his 8t. Louis Cardinal mates 2 to 1 in the final game of the Giants' last western trip of the season. And here’s the winning run. Burgess Whitehead found the. plate blocked by “Spud” Davis, but he reached around the hefty Cardinal pitcher to score on Hubbell’s fly to Pepper Martin. Associated Press Photo) well-fixed so there is no reasorr why he should change his mind. If the bouf with Braddock for | the title falls through Max will | most likely lay claim to the title | and sit tight until Braddock does consent to meet him. In the mean- | time, the Bomber’s way along the | comeback trail is limited to a few | bouts with the younger crop of heavyweights, none of whom ap- pear capable of making an inter- esting fight with him, | Stay-at-Home Explains Has No Itch to Travel JASPER, Tex., Sept. 14—For 77 years George Glenn has lived on farms near here and has never | traveled more than 20 miles from | her present home; what's more, doesn’t intend to. “The only itch I've ever had is the itch to go into the fields,” says the white-bearded farmer. He has nev- er seen a motion picture, either. ———.——.——— 'Gold in Philippines MANILA, P. L—April was a ban- | ner month for gold production in the | hilippines, according to mining just released. The total | ! FRED PERRY STILL CHAMP FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 14. —Fred Perry of England won the United States singles tennis title last Saturday afternoon for the third time, defeating Don Budge, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6 and 10-8. Cockeyed Hats Seen As Traffic Menace SACRAMERTO, Cal., Sept. 14— Add women’s hats as another major traffic hazard. d Ray Ingels, State Director of Mo- tor Vehicles came to this conclus- jon after studying the latest styles! in women’s milinery and latest scientific methods of driving .tests. He declared the bonnets which hang by a miraculous balance over the women's left eyebrow may well be the cause of many accidents. One of the requirements of safe driving, he explained, is the ability of the driver to see out of the cor- ner of the eye, and modernistic hats interfere with this visjon. i e |in Sequoia National Forest. The big | are too long to enter the lock cham- his own record for marksmanship, captured the first honors at the (Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club shoot | yesterday at the Mendenhall Range. | Oscar Mangsol was second. Roy Hoffman third, and Ken Junge, fourth. Thirty shooters, six teams of five men each, took part in the event which ran until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The complete scores follow: and describes the life of the trol- ler. Photographs show how the hocks are baited with herring. A fact story on sport fishing for salmon is also included in the is- sue. Robert A. Henning, in “Every Inch a King” tells about the catch- ing of a sixty-two pound king sal- mon at Juneau. “Memoirs of a Bull Sea Lion,” by Cecil Lee Shumaker of Latouche is an imaginative article, told as if a sea lion were telling the story lof his life and brings in much informative matter regarding this | Alaska sea-animal. | “Keep the -Bolt Handle Down” | is the story of an attack by a' Kodiak bear, written by Hosea Sar- ber, now Game Warden at Peters- burg. The concluding chapter of “Wolf Bait,” by Jack Allman of Palmer, also appears in the issue. Depart- ments are “The Sluice Box,” by | Victor Shaw; “Arms and Ammuni- | tion,” by Claude Aikin; “Flora of JuEIsAUOD ong MOIS—SPIBX 00T Sunyg ‘aIld MOIS—SPIET 00€ auold ‘aIld MO[S—SPIBX 00€ axng prdey—spIex 002 a1g pideg—spIex 00€ 42 22 42 43 42 42 46 45 41 33 43 42 | 12 ! 44 | 42 | - | 43 | 43 46 27 49 41 46 21 31 33 45 43 46 30 41 38 42 39 36 43 36 Alaske,” by J. P. Anderson, and/ L “The Mulligan Pot.” | Richey The cover photo is of two cub |Jewett bears in a combative pose. The Frodle frontispiece is of an Alaska hunts- Sperling | 1L as | Osborne | | Simonson { 1 Kilroy | - PLAYERS ARE | | Gissberg Slagle BADLY BURNED == Junge ...... | Gombert | Iv. day—Five Others in [Boff - Serious Condition Hoffman .. McGinnis LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Sept. 14.— V. |ship football team were buried in|Jones |sorrow Sunday with one member Tulip ;ol the squad dead and five others|Young suffering from severe burns re- Vuckovich ceived in a shower room explosion | VL loosen adhesive tape bandages. felder Carl E. Dahlbeck, of Vermont, Mangsol regular guard, died in the hospital Johnson . Sunday. Burdick The explosion occurred Saturday Hoffman Tom McGannon, of Evansville, Indiana, fullback, is reported in a Death Record SQQ | serious condition. —_ | | The others are less seriously| MADISON, Wis—The State Board ! |burned but are practically out of of health reported that 17,325 resi- | season. state died of various causes in | — - 1935, marking an all time peak for W l(l this age group. ‘Wou | |Honor GUNS In d. Ammunition Indian man. Berg SRR | Sumara One Dies in Hospital Sun-!rischton | Purdues’ hopes for a champion-|Myers of gasoline which was used to Weschen- | night. gthe game, at least for the early dents over 60 years of age in the See—BIG Van SOUTH FRANKLIN Phone 479 FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 14. The Fresno Chamber of Commerce has started a movement fo have a huge image of Chief Sequoia carved from one of the giant redwood stumps v “THE REXALL STORE” your Reliable Pharmacists compound ACCURACY trees bear the name of the early- day chief. Lamnaan o0 o e nd Reindeer are not indigenous to Alaska. They were introduced from {Lapland and Siberia. ——,,-—— The Normandie and Queen Mary prescriptions. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Fowsneeichs, o ) 2 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store bers of the Panama Canal. - /TN T9N PIGGLY WIGGLY | i | i RIFLE TOURNEY Tom Bolles, freshman crew coach at the University of Washington, and Miss Catherine Hope of New York were married at Washington, D. C. Bolles refused comment at the time on a report he had been selected head crew coach at Harvard. (Associated Press Photo) Germany she imported officers to transform her “samurai” into ar- tillery and infantry leaders and a$ the Prussianization of the Japanese army included the development of a taste for beer, the Japanese learn- ed to drink and make the beverage. German brew masters introduced beer making in China, but for years their product found favor only with BEER RECIPE NOW WANTED NANKING, China, Sept. 14. Chinese manufacturers with an eye to a share of the profits to be ‘de- “bar n" foreigners. But there, rived from the growing Chinese | as in Japan, beer drinking now ep- thirst for beer have sent agenis pears to be linked up with the across the China sea to find ollt}ndnp‘mn of modern conveniences. how the Japanese brew the nut-| New breweries are being opened in Lrown ale which rivals the native|all large cities, and the bottles so “sake” for top honors as the na-|familiar to the rest of the world tional beverage. | are now standing beside the jugs of When Japan, toward the end of mative rice wine in shops and res- the last century, decided it was taurants, high time for her to become modern- | $90 4% 1 3 ized, she did so in a big way. From Today’s News Today—Empire, 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 ! co AL—F or Every Purpose—co AL | PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 e | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau, i et e e | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. w INDOW CLEANING PHONE 48 556 The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2%% Paid on For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB |