The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT e LA BOVER GARDEN. ALLAH ASIL RATHBONE '(ILL‘IA LOSCH ALS! Mickey and Donald in Alpine Climbers Fishing Thrills—News PREVIEW TON]GHTV “SINNER TAKE ALL” Desert Romance Of Long Ago Is can_it_ul Movie Dietrich and Boyer Are Lovers in “Garden of Allah” Prompted by the success of his first independently produced pic- ture “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” vid O. Selznick entered the tech- nicolor field to produce “The Gar- den of Allah,” which brought Mar- lene Dietrich and Charles Boyer to the Capital Theatre Sunday. This picture ends its run tonight. He selected this story from the; pen of Robert Hichens for many reasons. First, its enormous success as a novel during the past thirty years and the number of times it has been revived on the stage guarantee its popularity among the millions who are already acquainted with Da-| GIANTS, CUBS PREPARE FOR TOUGH FINISH Terry's Pitching Staff O. K. Now—Schedule for Re- mainder of Season (By Associated Press) The Giants are a game and a half in front, stacked up in a twin bill against the Pirates while the| Cubs jumped into a 1l1-game home | stand with two against the Bees. Manager Bill Terry has a pitching staff in satisfactory shape for a final swing through the west. Carl Hubbell and Al Smith, two of his three southpaws are ready for today's call with Hal Schuma- | |cher, whose sudden recovery of con- {trol has been such a big help. Clff | |Melton and Harry Gumbert are in | line for future assignments. The Giants, with 26 games, go three less than the Cubs, play only |six at home, and the Cubs, to make things tougher, have 14 of their 21 games at home. STANDING OF CLUB (Corrected to aate) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 100 70 95 76 94 kid 87 84 85 85 8 9% 76 94 68 103 National League | Lost IN\"w York 51 | Chicago 54 | Pittsburgh 62 | St. Louis 63 Boston 67 Brooklyn 4 | Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati 8 | American League Lost Pet. 585 556 550 509 | 500 | 45| 441 398 Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles | Portland (Oakland Seattle Missiorss Pet. | 608 594 B4 526 | 496 435 409 | .395 = 612! 594 563 542 | 538 474 323 293 | | | New York Detroit Chicago Boston | Cleveland | Washington | Philadelphia {St. Louis e eee | { the story. Secondly, the action and! IS K".I.ED lN the settnigs are peculiarly adapted to color. And thirdly, the story, one of the great romances of fiction,\ is almost made to order for the( highly individual talents of the two stars. Desert Locale In asmuch as much of the locale of the picture is the Algerian des- ert, much of it was shot out-of- doors in natural color against the picturesque background of Amer- ica's Sahara. A. W. HENNING O TRIP TO SEATTLE A. W. Henning left on the Yukon for Seattle where he will seek medi- cal treatment. He expects to return to his Juneau home in about two weeks. Empire classifieds pay. Daily Sports Cartoon JoHNNY QOO - AT LAST CAUGHT P WITH THE NATIONAL. AMATEUR GOLF CROWN - HE WON THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHI® IN (933 g JOE, CHAMPION, ' spORT BUT SCORED ON HIS FARR BOUT Louis Designated Titled eavyweight by Nation- al Boxing Association WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Sept. 14.—Joe Louis has received the National Boxing Association’s official ranking as the champion of the world although the officials made some caustic remarks about his poor showing against Tommy Farr, British champion, in their recent championship fight in New York City. The rankings of other heavy- —By Pap S/Z/Pfl("/ SE, v : BROKE WTO | NATIOMAL FPROMMKIENCE BY UPSETTING £ 1029 NATIONAL. AMATEUR. // FEBBLE BEACH ) VERRY P ) -z GOOPMAN APDED HIS NAME TO FHE LIST OF /MMORTALS WHO HAVE WON BO7 7HE AMATEUR ANL OFEN TITLES. AU Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press MANAGERS FOR MAJOR LEAGUES COMINGSEASON SLANTSY e Strangely enough, the game of | golf, which offered Johnny Good- | man his first opportunity to earn some money, holds mo appeal to| Several Given New Con- him as a career. The new amateur | champ has no intention of turning| tracts— Others in Doubt professional now that he has| —Some Holdovers achieved his goal SESES Johnny was a little shaver when, (By he happened to be passing the Field| A . H g - NEW Yurus, oept. 14—Here is t“l::fb“(‘)‘m(]:“t‘“r‘:' S‘J’d‘g‘l;i‘q‘l:":‘, AW the Major League managerial sit- b ation as it stands today relative carrying bags filled with clubs, He| 200" & b y inquired about a job and got one.| It was natural for him to become interested in the game. It was not| long before he was swinging along with the other bag-toters. At first| it was a lefthanded club. Someone| Associated Press) to the 1938 job holding prospects, signed and sealed. Terry is the Giant’s general man- ager on a new 5-year contract, calling for $40,000 annually Cochrane has a two ye: tract at $30,000 annually s con- with the whom he Londas 14, 1937. JIM SAVAGE T0 TALK T0 SPORT FANS cavyweight to Appear at Meeting Tomorrow b3 AT Jim Savage, heavyweight fighter from St. Paul, Minn.,, one of the most active members of the newly formed Juneau Athletic Club and slated for the position of boxing in- structor for the club, will address a meeting of sport and athletic club fans at the Adams Elite Studio to- morrow night. The meeting is to be called at 7:30 o'clock, according to press agent Lee Rox, and mem- bers, also those desiring to be- come affiliated with the organiza- tion, are urged to attend. Savage, as his name indicates, is some fighter. He has taken part in 132 professional bouts, not count- ing exhibitions. He was for two years sparring partner with Jack Demp- sey and was also with Tommy Gib- bons at the Shelby, Montana fight. Some of the men Savage has met in the ring are Jack Reanold, Jim Delaney, Solly Montgomery, Fred Fulton, whom he knocked out in four rounds; Otto von Porat, Norwegian champion who he knocked out in one round; Sailor Eddie Hoffman, Bob Lawson, Jack Ketchell, Wayne Munn, whom he put to sleep in one round; Farmer Lodge, and Jim Bluefield, former British titleholder opped in the third round. ... - in Fave of Rm@ System PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Jim Londos, former heavyweight wrest- ling champion, recently returned from a Europeap invasion. He said in Philadelphia recently: “I like the Australian system of twelve rounds, ten minutes to a round. It provides two minutes’ rest and elim- inat the stalling. A decision at the end or one fall ends the match They use it in Africa and it's fine.” 1Was 5-Sport Star ' Even as Schoolhoy | STATE COLLE, Miss., Sept. 14 |George (Dogface) Carter, a sopho- |more, was the most versatile in high |school of the Mississippl State col- lege gridders. Carter played football, basketball |and baseball, and took part in |track and boxing. Twelve football players took part in four sports in high school. MEDWICK MAY EARN HONORS " FORBASEBALL ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14—When the sport writers make thelr “Most Valuable Player” award for the Na- tional League this year, the record of Joe “Ducky Wuc Medwick, twenty-five-year-old Cardinal out- fielder, will have a strong claim for attention. This right-handed slugger has, since May, maintained an average close to the .400 mark and he has led the league in nearly every other department of offensive play. He has paced the league in home runs, doubles, runs batted in, runs scored and hits, trailing only in three-baggers. Joe has also led both major leagues in batting average, doubles runs batted in and hits. Joe having the best season since break- ing into the majors with the Cards late in 1932. In the Major League All-Star game, Medwick set a new record by collecting four hits. On August 4, against Boston, he hit four doubles in one game to tie a major league mark and against Philadelphia {on August 7 and 8 he banged out {five home runs in three games Ito tie a National League record. Joe's fielding record also stands out Only one error has been charged against him, and he has turned in a number of brilliant catches. His powerful throwing arm is respected by base runn - - News Today.—Empire, i Today OLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT ROBERT " ALICE YOUNG e FAYE Eugene Pallette—Helen Westley—Arthur Treacher —ALSO— Selected Shorts Late Movietonews Big Studio Lot Converted Into Chinese Village Ten-Acre Section Changed for ‘Stowaway’ with Shirley Temple Those modern day genii, studio technicians, recently performed one of their most amazing miracles when, in the short space of a week, a ten-acre section of the big rolling Twentieth Century-Fox lot was con- verted into a complete Chinese vil- lage, including the yellow, turbu- lent Yangze river, for scenes in Shirley Temple's latest film tri- umph, “Stowaway,” William Darling, studio art di= rector, aided by Director William A. Seiter, supervised the big con« struction. This feature ends its run at the Coliseum tonight. - R ATTENTION O.E.S. Juneau Chapter No. 7 meet Tues~ day. 8 p.m. Robert Morris ceremony —entertainment and refreshments. All Eastern Star members invited. adv. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Sec'y SEPT. 14, 1936 SEPT. 14,-1937 LAS VEGAS, Sept. 14.—The first| fatal accident on the Nation's col-| legiate gridiron this season claimed the life of Ivan Perkins, 22, New Mexico Normal University football| players. Perkins collided with a fellow player as both leaped to catch a‘ pass a few minutes after starting | the initial practice session. Perkins fell dead. Doty ™ 25 B, NOTICE Women of the Moose to meet | {Wed. at 8 pm,, Odd Fellows Hall. Social. Important business will be| discussed. All members urged to attend. | GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AND SAVINGS |Hills course here, where the 1938 Amateur at Pebble Beach. He won had given him a set of southpaw| utensils. They were all he had for | a couple of years so for that period | Gallento, Nathan Mann, Al Mc- he Was a left-handed golfer. Later | Coy, Arturo Goday, of Chile, and he turned around. But, to this day, Foacon Doloa he can go out and shoot a lefthand- The National Wrestling Associa~ ed game and turn in a respectable tion has designated Jon Pesek, as SCOT®: 6! World Champion, with Everett Mar-i Johnny wasn’t born with a silver shall and Bronko Nagurski next in Spoon in his mouth, as the golfing| order. ,world well knows. That he has Oother boxing titles, including managed to fight his way to the top| Freddie Steele, as middleweight of the game despite being born on| champion, are the last the wrong side of the railroad | year. tracks is a compliment to his per- |severance and to his determina- Ition. He has had more than his \ weights in order are Schmeling, Farr, Bob Pastor, Al Besto Levell, of Argentine; James Braddock, Tony same as .- 'share of bad breaks. A less cour- |ageous youth would have dropped {by the wayside, long, long ago. ! Goodman first broke into the DENVER, Col, Sept. 14—HaroM limelight by trouncing the great] Long, professional at the Cherry Bobby Jones in the 1929 National National Open will be played, shot the National Open in 1933. But the difficult nine in 30 strokes, something always happened to seven under par, recently without thwart his attempts to win the Na- registering a par. He bagged eight tional Amateur. He kept right on birdies and took a 5 on the par 4 trying. This year he finally caught| fourteenth. {up with the title when he downed Y —_————— Ray Billows of Portland, Ore. So Beef-eater is the popular desig- now he has joined Jerry Travers,| nation of certain members of the Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet and| English Yeomen of the Guard who Bobby Jones as the only men to] since the coronation of Henry VIII win both the National Open and the| have formed part of the train of National Amateur. royalty. All through his mateh to fame; Goodman has carried his favorite| Detroit, Tigers. Charlie Grimm is for the coming year. Burleigh Grimes is with Dodgers for one year at $15,000. Jimmy Dykes stays with White Sox for two y 5. Holdover is Cronin, Sox. Chuck Dressen of the Reds was unconditionally released yesterday. He has been replaced temporarily by Bobby Wallace. McCarthy is a holdover with the Yankees, McKechnie with the Bees, Wilson with the Phillies, Harris with the Senators. i The status is in doubt with O'- Neill of the Indians, Traynor of the Pirates and Frisch of the Cardin- als. | SANDLOT STAR | SHUNS MAJORS 14, —| | with the Cubs the the of the Red PHILADDELPHIA, Sept. The record hitting streak—53 safe- ties in 53 consecutive games—of Ted Emery, outfielder for the Phil- adelphia Gas Works team in the Industrial League, is attracting no iittle attention from baseball scouts who are wondering why Emery I | | One Year Ago I purchased the Triangle Cleaners. Since that day I have striven to give the utmost in dry-cleaning service. A service that is de- pendable three hundred and sixty-five days out of the year. I take great pride in restoring clothes to as near their original newness as. modern equipment and expert craftsmanship can produce. Gradually I have enlarged our plant, add- ing modern fixtures and equipment to im- prove and assure prompt service. My greatest pride is that today we have hundreds of names on our books that start- ed with us a year ago . . . and dozens of friends who have followed their sugges- tions. I thank you, one and all, and trust that we may continue to merit your friendship and war cry, “wham dittie,” his expres-!doesn't want to get into the big sion when a shot pleased him. leagues. patronage. “Wham ditty” is his slogan. Long Ted started out on a sandlot ca- 3 BA n L E G s may it resound on the golf courses reer at the age of fifteen when the Smcerely Yours, {of the land! |Benner A. A. team was organized and for three years played in the THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS gy ROBERT BENDER SAILS Suburban League with that club. By Rod Darnell Owner and Operator SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts No sensible person will continue to suf- fer when clean, powerful, penetrating Moone’s Emerald Oil can readily tained at any well-stocked drug store. It| is “easy and_simple tg use—Greaseless i . Not only does fiery {ohing skin rorture got quck renet bur| Robert Bender left on the Yukon Moone's Emerald Oil also promotes healthy ' is . e e ir i Ask any good drug. store for an today for a visit with his father original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil— Tacoma. He will return to Juneau] satisfaction guarnteed. in about a month or six weeks. I be ob- SOUTH ON YUKON TODAY |Later he made a southern trip with the Baltimore Orioles. But despite all offers from or- ganized baseball, Ted still says he prefers the sandlot teams. ——————— Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, Lol L im0 L] yup Butler Mauro Drug Co. .- sells lots of it. Empire classifieds pay. BRINGING UP FATHER =S HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION WHY- WHERE IS || 1T WAS RIGHT YOUR CAMERA- I'LL JUST TAKE THE CAMERA WHILE ME DAUGHTER AND MAGGIE ARE CACK- LINY WITH THAT OL B e 1 NOW | KIN TAKE T TO THE OFFICE AN’ STUDY TO WORK IT- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery