The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 5

* . BRINGING UP FAT DADDY-WHAT ARE NOU SO_EXCITED ABOUT ? WHY: DONT YOU KEEP COOL? BRUNSWICKS ARE VICTORS AT BOWLING United Meat Company Bests ‘ Sanitary Grocery by Small Margin in the City Bowling League last [ inz on the Brunswick alleys, United Meat Company nosed ) to 1355 victory over the Grocery team, and the Beer Parlor squad took Beer Parlor gang to score of 1609 to 1447. ore of the evening was made Galao with a score of 625. | night's scores are as fol-| { Brunswick ctic United Meat 1 Messier 142 204 nberg 163 170 174— 510, 105— 393, 137— 486 174 Sanitary Bob Kaufmann Frank nlf Mago! Grocery 127 135 Peterson 143 Total 1355 . Brunswick Beer Parlor | C. Ashby 195 155 156— 507 R. Galao 187 193 245— 625| E. Galao 170 154 156— 477| Total 1609 | ctic Beer Parlor H J. Carl 137 161 171— 469} M. Snow 161 160 144— 465 157 179 177— 513 1447 are Alt Heidelberg . Press at 7:30 and Thom-| rdware vs. Family Shoe Store | ~—ss FIRST “SERIES” | PLAYED IN 1884 &W YORK, Sept. 30. — The ld Series between pennant-win- jin the National and American es date back to 1903, but the that year between the Pi- and Red Sox, with Boston ping 5-3, was unofficial. The World Series under the Na- Commission Rules — still in ~—was in 1905. But the orig- § “World Series” was in 1884 Providence of the National beat the Metropolitans of nerican Association, 3-0. - ue OLAY SPECIAL MEETING HER Lovelock fo Run . His ‘Last Mile’ Here October 3 LONDON, Sept. 30.—Curly-head- ed Jack Lovelock, Britain's great miler, plans one more crack at his American rivals before hanging up his spikes for good He will return to the Princecton stadium, scene of his triumph in the 1935 “mile of the century” race sgainst the cream of the world's runners, on October 3. It will be the last race of his ca- reer, he said in an interview here, and his last shot at the world r ord for the mile established by Glenn Cunningham, in 4 minutes 6 4-5 seconds, at Princeton, June 16, 1934. Lovelock's old world mark, 4 min- utes 7 3-5 seconds, was made Princeton, June 16, 1933. Now at the height of his form, soon after capturing the 1500-meter at the Olympic Games in Berlin, where he set a new world record of 3 minutes 47 415 seconds in that event. Lovelock is ready to set a hot pace against Cunningham, San Romani, Don Lash, Phil Edwards and others who will toe the mark against him at Princeton. After his appearance in the Unit- ed States, Lovelock will retire from racing and devote all his time to studying medicine at St. Mary's Hos- pit London. SPORT SLAKTS The excellent work of Jim Ripple in the Giants' drive to a pennant has been preity generally over- MR JIGGS-THERE'S DO AS YOU USUALLY DO- NOTHIN — el S THE MAN— DAILY VA REAL BALL ~ | HAWK . HE CAME 7O THE GIANTS LAST SPRING ==+ A 26~ | \YEAR-OLD ROOKIE T N r—— '\ Luo / “Now, It’s This looked because he happens to be| working alongside of Mel Ott, on| whom the spotlight has been fo-| cused because of an ability to pull irives into for homers. Jim finds his effor compared to those of Ott on all} For | {while Mel has been cavorting in| ever | since he was a mere boy of 16, sides. That is hardly fair. the major league limelight Ripple has been Midden away the minors. when he hit 331 was handicapped by a passes from the opposing pitche: stallation of officers, Thurs- vening, October 1. He did very well in the pinch-hi adv. |ter’s role and earned the right to & ageing vats! by brew-mast who make it WAY! HORLUCKS {Jienna FINER IN FL. longer . . . in the Northwest’s largest AVOR because it’s ag~d And hecause it’s brewed ers of long experience. the time-iried VIEJN The Uniformly Perfect Beer Popular throughout the Wesi from Alaska to and California! Brewed slowly, naturally, healthfully. Draught, in “Stubbies,” or the famous “Keglined” Cans. Ask YOUR DISPENSER for Horluck’s VIENNA! (Also brewers of IMPERIAL ALE—~ Brewed especially for Alaskans) F the rightfield .stands: in He was a fixture in Lhe‘ Montreal outfield until this spring,| at 26, he came up to the majors.| Ripple invaded the Giants’ camp with quite a reputation in the: minors as a ball-hawk, slugger and| speed merchant. He had ilttle chance, to prove his ability early in the, season, because Manager Bill Terry| kept on hoping that Hank Leaber! would return to his 1935 form, All spring Ripple/ charley- | horse. He was used in only a few contests as a pinch hitter before Terry noticed his ability to coax | ALASHANS 5BV GIVE US of the Owner Jacob Ruppert and Manager Joe McCarthy | of the Yankees. " s /v : | President Horace Stoneham and Manager Bill Terry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1936 'SPORTS CARTOON- N THER LATE RENNANT DRIVE~ t most as much so as his closest % friend and roommate, Carl Hub- m Giants. bell. Unlike most ball-players, Ott does mnot care for hunting. He | | | play center field against right- | nanded pitching. He hit .333 for | Montreal last year, and this is just about his average this season| ainst major league hurlers. Ripple has been one of the main |hustlers in the Giants’ great pen- |nant push. Nearly every hit he |nas contributed to the cause has| |come at a time when it counted. | Defensively, Ripple has sparkled in | the outfield. He has proved every bit of the ballhawk he was touted to. be. His speed and his willing- ness to hustle has served the; Giants well, and no one appreciates | this more than Bill Terry. Misses Minor Leagues The slugger on the Giant team that seems to interest the Yankees most is Mel Ott. That’s only na- | tural. The American League cham- | 2 | matter of pounding out 4-baggers, and they are anxious to see what the National League’s home-run king looks like in action. For all his 10 years of big league service, Ott still looks like a boy. He never had any experience in the minor leagues before he got his chance in the majors at the ripe old age of 16. A dozen years ago, Ott was the catcher on the Gretna, La. high school ning. He used to go out and catch in batting practice at the New Orleans Southern League park. Manager Larry Gilbert want- ed no part of the 15-year-old kid so Ott went to Patterson to catch for a team owned by the late Harry Williams, husband of Margueritte «Clark of silent movie fame. A Regular Since '26. tpimn have done pretty well in the Williams recommendcd Ott Lo 4 8'28 © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. CENTER FIELDER HAS BEEN A GREAT HELRP 99 his old IV((V B()ss - the following spring, Ott reported J I o jately switched the youngster fo the outfield. By studying the late Ross Young improve rapidly in the spot which was new to him, chance to play against the St. Louis Cardinals. going very well so McGraw sent the 17-year-old boy into left field to replace him. Oftt still recalls that he was frightened to death when his big chance came along, but the indication is that he soon got over bis nervousness—for he hit .387 in 35 games that season. Giant outfield ever since. His life- time average up to the beginning of the current season was .317 and over the 10-year stretch he pound- ed out 242 home runs to top all other National League sluggers. plays a bit of golf in the off-sea- son, but his real hobby is collect- ing old coins. and is registered at the Zynda. for sale at The Empire office. AR By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY= | THINK ILL. BUY THIS PLANE- By Pap|HUBBELL HURLS GREAT GAME TO CAPTURE FIRST Yankee Infield and Ruffing { Blow Up in Eighth Inning Rainstorm (Continued from Page One) i fumbled and Crosetti went to third, Roife being safe first. hed a hard drive hich W ead | peared and threw quickl Ter ¢y, doubling Rolfe at firsi. After Gehrig was hit by a pitched ball, Dickey rolled an easy grounder to first and was out, Terry unassist- ed. - COACH IS LONESOME GAINESVILLE, Fla., Sept. 30.— Coach Josh Cody of the University »f Florida grid team hasn't (1) v single tackle with two years of ity experience; (2) a single first g back with two years’ exper- i He has one end and one enter with that much actual war- fare. Cubs Sill Have One Good Record rd secor to friend Jim McGraw, and, the Giants. McGraw immed- in action, Ott managed to|World Series—neither one has a chance to tie one modern-day rec- Cubs have lost the last five World Series in which part in—those of 1910, 1918, 1929, 1932 “and 1935. In the fall of 1926 Mel got his Irish Meusel was not under the ownership of C. Webb Murphy. R ROOF FIRE A roof fire at the home of Sam Rosenberg on Sixth Street between in the|pranklin and Gold called out the Mel has been a fixture evening. gible. The .damage was negli- R Lode and placer location notioes R ‘or sale at The Empire office. Ott is a quiet young fellow, al- WA PIGGLY — e — IN FROM TAKUG George Bach is in from Taku QUALITY AND ECONOMY e ——— Lode and piacer ;acation notices —— e e OFFICIALS WANTED! FOR 1936—1937 SEASON High School and City League BASKETBALL All persons interested, please com- municate immediately with A, B. PHILLIPS, Supt. of Schools. State qualifications and experience . . . (both playing and officiating). @ Officials Will Be Paid. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—No matter which New York team wins the ord held by the Chicago Cubs. The they have taken The, Cubs began their string of unsuccessful efforts Fire Department at 9:45 o'clock last WIGGLY | | @ World Series Records @ Indicates Series Winner National American Year League League 11905 *New York Philadelphia 1906 Cubs ... White Sox 1907 *Chicago Detroit 1908 “*Chicago .. Detreit 1909 *Pittsburgh .. Detroit 1910 Chicago .......*Philadelphia 1911 New York .."Philadelphia 1912 New York ..."Boston 1913 New York ..."Philadelphia 1914 *Boston 1915 Phila. . 1916 Brooklyn s 1917 New York ..."Chicago 1918 Chicago *Boston 1919 *Cincinnati .. Chicago 1920 Brooklyn ....°Cleveland 1921 *Giants . Yankees 1922 *Giants .. Yankees 1923 Giants ... ankees 1924 New York ‘Washington 1925 *Pittsburgh .. Washington 1926 *St. Louis ... New York 1927 Pittsburgh .*New York 1928 St. Louis New Yerk 1929 Chicago .......*Philadelphia 1930 St. Louis ....."Philadelphia . Philadelphia 1932 Chicago *New York 1933 *New York Washington . Detroit ..... “Detroit left on (lied to Powell Ruffing left on 2artell left on took fil was hit YANKEES down the third base line. Hubbell fumbled Rolfe’s bunt and Rolfe to Terry. Attend- Players’ Games ance Receipls Total 41 91,723 S 64435 § 27,394 2-4 100,199 106,550 33,401 40 78,068 101,728 54,933 41 62232 91,975 46,114 43 145807 188,302 66,924 -4 124222 173,980 79,071 24 179,851 342,164 127,910 3-4 252,037 490449 147572 1-4 151,000 325980 135164 4-0 111,009 225739 121,898 14 143,351 320361 144,899 1-4 162,859 385,500 162,927 2-4 186,654 425878 152,388 128,483 179,619 69,527 5-3 236,928 722414 260,349 25 178731 564,800 214,882 5-3 269,976 900,233 ' 292,522 4-0 185947 605475 247,309 2-4 301,430 1063815 368783 3-4 283665 1,093,104 331,092 4-3 282818 1182854 339,644 4-3 328051 1207864 3722300 4-0 201,705 783217 399,440 0-4 199,072 177,290 419,776 1-4 190,490 859,494 388,086 2-4 212619 953712 323865 4-3 231567 1,030,723 320,303 0-4 191,98 713377 363822 4-1 163,076 679,365 284,665 4-3 281510 1128995 327,950 42 286672 1173794 397,360 (tIncludes $100,000 for broadcasting rights) PLAY BY PLAY (Continuea 1rom Page One) Gehrig fanned. Dickey grounded out to Terry, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none base. GIANTS —,Ott doubled to left. Ripple sacrificed, Ruffing to Laz- zeri, Ott going to third. Mancuso | singled to left, scoring Ott. White- | head popped out to Rolfe. Jackson Di Maggio. One run, two hits, no errovs, one eft on base. SEVENTH INNiNG YANKEES—Powell singled for his | | | third straight hit. Lazzeri fanned. at second, Out Bartell to Terry was forced out Terry to Bartell on Selkirk's roller. | No attempt was made for a double‘ play and Selkirk made first base, |head to Terry. fanned. No ‘runs, one hit, no errors, one base. GIANTS—Hubbell fouled out to| Cehrig. Moore flied to Di Mngglo,‘ fouled out to Dickey. No runs, no hits, no errors, none base. EIGHTH INNING Crosetti rst and Crosetti went third. It was a sacrifice for Rolfe | and an error for Hubbéll. Di Mag- gio lined to Whitehead and Rolfe | was doubled off first, Whitehead | remained at | ™ third. Gehrig took first when he Crosetti by a pitched ball. STA-PRESS can ONLY be applied in this district by the Alaska Laundry, Exclusive STA-PRESS-. Agency in Juneau. STA-PRESS really holds the crease in men’s suits longer. And it really adds body to the finest, r-r;ost deli- cate knitted dresses and soft fabrics and restores that new appearance prized so highly. ¥ PRESS. ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. PHONE 15 Ty doubled | Dickey gounded out to Terry, unassisted. saper. 3, No runs, one hit, one error, two left on bases. GIANTS—Terry singled to center. Ott bunted for a single, Terry go- ing to second. Ripple sacrificed,| Rolfe to Gehrig, Terry going to the control of house flies in any third and Ott to second. Mancuso |program is the elimination of breed- was intentionally walked, filling the ing places. “It DOES Hold Creases!” The Alaska Laundry is proud to report that Alas- kans are enthusiastic about their STA-PRESS Serviece « .. . 50 pleased and satisfied that thev proclaim its discovery to their friends. REMEMBER— All garments sent to us will be STA- PRESSED without extra charge. Just notice the improvement with STA- Whitehead walked, forcing bas Terry across the plate, Jackson flied to Di Maggio, Ott scoring after the catch. Whitehead and Mancuso are hold on bases. Hub- bell's grounder bounced away from Lazzeri and Mancuso scored. White- head then ran all the way home to score and Hubbell went to third | when Crosetti's throw to the plate 'got away from Dickey. Moore was ‘Lhrown out, Crosetti to Gehrig Hubbell was credited with a hit jand Crosetti with an error. Dickey was charged with the second error when he threw badly trying to catch Whitehead. Four runs, three hits, two errors, one left on base. | NINTH INNING YANKEES—Powell was thrown Lazzeri grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk was thrown out, Whites No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. 1 - e RIFLE CLUB ELECTS ; THIRTEEN MEMBERS | According to announcement made |today the following students have | been elected to the High School Ri~ |fle Club: Irving Krause, Everett !D;Judaon. Ed Atkinson, George Gul- lufsen, Archie Gubser, Harold Han- |son, Leon Alexander, Ed Hildre, Earl Monagle, John Winthers, Bud Brown, Tom Hellan and Dick Aik= These students must pay their | dues to John Krugness before Oc- the announcement con~ tinues, or their places will be filled | by other students desiring to join | the club. b B lon Sy i The most important measure for Juneau