The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1927. BRINGING (T};‘ FATHER. By GEORGE McMANUS GIRL SLAIN; YOUTH HELD | YOODBURY, J., Oct. 3.- a bullet hole through and a strand of copper wire ted about the neck, the body Sarlo, aged 17, of this| found beside a bridge | THARK, GOODNESS - THAYT QUIDE 1S CONE -HE BAYS THIS RESTAURANT 1% ONE MONDRED YEARS OLO - [ An: GENTLEMEN- WOULD YOU LWE TO HAVE SOME HAM AND EQ4S? AND THESE RUANS HAVE ©TO00 FOR MANY CENTURIES * ’W OVER. THERE STANDS A BUILDING OVER, TWE THOUDAND YEARS OLD -~ WHO WUZ T“‘r Ar! DIR - MUCH 15 YO BRE THE | LEARNED ABOUT THIS {EONTRACTOR OLD C\TY OF ROME - THESE ROINS ARE QVER. A THOUDAND 5 ) NYEARD OL.O -~ W } i CUT OLT THE CHATTE LET'Q EAT! wa town had been erix Th who said the w-ul) rinally attacked, ae- | 1 George Y ged 18. They confessed that he slew | ) § % 1 and threw the body over t 1 g ! { ) said of automobile, to an-! swer description the {in which the girl was last was found partly burned ome, several hours liscovery of the body. | - DESERVES SPECIAL MENTION For an exhibition of ¢ wd patlence the pictuse ntered in the curio display by John Nel which was made of pieces of carved the car | seen, | at ||H before U;sr‘ © 1927 av Int'e Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved J. J. WOODARD CO. Plumbing-—Sheet Metal Work South Front — ! }c:n-nrlcns OF EXCELLENCE| Street e | I Mrs. George Danner wiil re ceive a certificate of excellence for the exhibit of hairpin lace sh had in the Southeastern® Alaska |separate Fair, according to the manage-| ctly put together, should o ment. She had three pillows, and|ceived special mention. The pic- two lovely shawlg, one gold color-|ture frame, about a foot and a DAMAGE BY RAIN, WIND T Mo., Oet. 3. cloudburst proportions, son 1644 wood, Raing of Al PENNOCK HAS CHANCE THIS YEAR T0 BREAK SERIES PITCHING RECORD The five vie held John YORK, Oct. 3. ; sorles record of 1 no defeats, Coiby Cannonader, Coombs, may be by the v old o fection has when Colby ies triumpyn hanging up in 1911 of Con after three in 1910 and another vhile wea: the livery Rio 's Athlétic Pei who ng into the biz ‘etics at the time b games w All we just break- with the hs was won four hout scorgd wa tasting whi's) the with !the Yankees, and two more last year. otlfer| games, Herh has in rescue roles. Pennock got his world's bantism a. fledgling in with tha Athletics, but it defeat. in 1923 In three figured two geries 1951 con- Won Year Games [nnings Tothls | HONORS EVEN DOUBLE GAME Seattle and Hollywood Sp'it Doubleheader -on Sunday LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3.— Seattle and Hollywood wound up the League’s season by splitting a double header yesterday. Johnny Keef, Hollywood second baseman, stole four bases during the two games. The batteries were: First game: Seattle — Knight and Borreani; Hollywood—Mul- cahy, Fullerton and Cook. Secomd game: Seattle—Martin, Kimmick and Borreani; Holly- wood—Teachout and Agnew. SUNDAY'S GAMES Pacific Coast League Seattle 3, 9; Hollywood 6, 5. Portland 5, 9; Mission 9, 2. San Francisco 5 9; Oakland 4, 10. Los Angeles 6, Tii8. 8; Sacramento National League Pmshurgh‘ 0?.Chlclnnntl 1. Chicago‘3; 8t. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4; New York 5. Boston 3; Brooklyn 5. American Philadelphia 5; Washington 9. Cleveland 5, 4; Detroit' 11, 5. St. Louis 8; Chieago 3. SEATTLE IS WALLOPED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Hol- lywood walloped Seattle in a free hitting conte]t last Saturday afternoon and pan up a lead in _the first three innnigs that was never headed. The score was 9 to 5. The batteries were: Sealtle—House and Borreani, Houywood — Shellenbach and _GAMES SATURDAY & Pacific Coast Seattle 5; Hollywood 9. Los Angeles 7; Sacramento 12, Portland 5; Misslon 3. . San Francisco 6; Oakland 12. ¥ Ni League Pltl_lburgh. ;lanelnuu 6. New York Phuldelph(’l 8. Washinigfon ‘ St. Louid 5, 3; Chicago 8 2; Philadelphia 10, vel! v| Pennock is the broken | owy Yankea ' placing Coombs’ ball fact. | been whole y his command lim portdider has been | ( N accompanied by high winds, caus- sisted only of three in 1 relief pitcher. mly pitchor fig | uring in this year's basebai cham pionship with any chance of dis cord. ne of the best “mo- | in the game, Pen has “been at hiy in a'tight place or when the | stakes were highest. flis coplness | under fire is an accepted base | This season, Herb hasn' quite ~as effective on he was last year. Hc| shown a few signs of slip but the crafty resources a are expectad to be ney nock be th as has ping, JOCKEY “GOES OVER THE TOP” | | | i KANSAS ! led widespread damage in the southwest states over the week- end and left large areas inundated. Two deaths are attributed to flood lin the southern states and several | persons are injured. | A rainfall of fromthree to 10 ihln'h#s in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri sent streams to flood | marks and inundated thousands of | acres of cotton, corn and winta) | wheat. Railroad and highway tral- ‘fl( was delayed S e 'HOLLAND BULBS RECEIVED HERE A shipment of bulbs, valued at more than §1,000, was received recently by J. P. Anderson, prop- rietor of the greenhouse on Glac jer Highway. Some of these came put to full use when the big tesi comes. Pennock i3 the highest flinger in the expensive Yanker cast. He was a holdout for a time last * spring but signed, it undestood, for a yearly figure o around §22,000. Here is Pennock’s world's ¢ record: alarie ries Lost Runs Hits B.B. 0 0 2 2 ! & 19 1 13 STANDING oI' CLUBS (Official Standings) Pacile Coast League won Lost Oalkland 2 5 San Franeisco..106 Seattle Sacramento Portland Hollywood M 110 Los Angeles . 116 Nattoral Leagzue Won Lost 60 61 62 68 78 88 Prt B81f 92 95 104 500 468 439 408 Pet. 610 601 507 556 490 425 390 .331 Pittsburgh St. Louis . New Yerk Chicago . Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston ..... 94 Philadelphia . 103 Amemln League Won Lost New York .....110 14 Philadelphia ... 91 63 Washington 85 Detroit ... 82 Chicago 70 Cleveland 66 St. Louis . . 59 Boston . b1 2 TENNIS STARS ON THE PACIFIC COAST BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 3.—A slight built youth of 123 pounds and his one-armed team-mate have between them annexed five Pa- cific Coast tennis titles. Brad- shaw Harrison and. John Risso arg the players. Both are Unive.- sity of California students. Risso, with only his right arm, won the singles title at the Santa Cruz invitational tournament and ain at, the British Columbia com- petition at Victoria. Harrison is Oregon State, Pacific Northwest and Washington State titlest. FOOTBALL SCORES OF WESTERN GAMES ‘The following are results of important ‘football games played in the west last Saturday after- noon: St. Mary's 16; Stanford 0 Idaho 20; Montgna State 12 Washington University 32; liamette 6 California 64; Nevada 0 8o. California 52; Santa Clara 12 Oregon Aggies 25; California Ag- gles 6 ; Oregon University 32; Pacific 6 Wflmfl Btate §3; Idaho Cnl- 0. 94 92 Pct. 714 591 69 552 536 .458 .431 .386 331 Wit direct from Holland over the ( P. R, route and others are Amer- ican bulbs, Those from Holland includec 1120 tulips with thirty varieties 1260 ‘crocuses and 1150 hyacinths The American bulbs received wer 1600 paper white narcissus, 3300 hardy narcissus, 150 peonie root: and a few miscellaneous bulbs, ——— e NEW MUSICIANS AT COLISEUM THEATRE I James.D. Mulphv and Alex Fo \J Ah(m ldrrived in Juneau on the Ad | mirail Watson Sunday to join th: al Betz Collseum Melody Men. Mi n Murphy plays the saxophone and clarinet, while Mr. Forbes is ¢ | pianist. Both have just closed their | engagement with Fanchon ani | Marco at the Fifth Avenue The- HIGH SPOTS.IN W ()RLL bLRIES PITCHING [atre jn Seattle. i 4 o | i Max Pitschman, manager of the Here are a tew of the musmmlr[ three batsmen in the series ‘,-‘ Coliseum, announces that the per- ing facts concerning world’s series | 1907 hetween the Tigers and Cub: onel of the Melody Men is again pitching performances since 1905: | Four pitchers have suffered five | complete and will be as follows: Ed Reulbach of the Chicago|defeats in the baseball classics, Chris Betz, violin; Maxwell Tarp, Cubs allowed tha “hitless wo| Plank Mathewson, Rube Marquard drums and traps; James D. ders,” the White Sox of 1906,,and Joe Bush. | Murphy, saxophone and clarinet, only one hit. Mathewson holds the record for | and Alex Forbes, piano. There have been five two-hit all-time world’s serfes mound work games, pitched by Ed Walsh of | 103 2-3 innings in four series the White Sox, Mordecai lh‘n\\'.!{ Babe Ruth, home run slugger of the Cubs, Eddie Plank of the | of the Yankees, has a world's Athleties, Bill James of the Brave:|geries record aside from his ef and Waite Hoyt of the Yenkeos. forts as a batsman. He lefthanded Chief Bender holds the mark!through 29 scoreless innings for for most victories—six. And tha | the Red Sox in 1916 and 1918, famous Athletics moundsman of | - the past struck out 59 men Inj five series; But ‘the famous In.; OLD PICTURES INTEREGTING dian also tasted several defeats. Jack Coombs has the only per-| :lc; :‘:Lcl{g;';lge:(:;‘:ep"‘;e!‘;;Lolm::,_' | Douglas and Treadwell in the e: in 1911 with Athletics and one ! Ploneer days, which was en- in 1916 with Brooklyn. |tered in the fair exhibit of the Walter Johnson of the Senators|Alaska Pioneers of Juneau, by in 1924 equalled Ed Walsh's 1906 Mrs. F. M. Haley, who gathercl ocout Toltriksonte I ok '.me_ilhem together, caused considerable with twelve on the opening d“'e\v.nemo,nt and snickering on the of the Giants-Senators seridh, a' Part of the youngstors who flocs- 12-inning battle. jed to look at them, and recogniz Juck Coombs issued fourteew|their parents or in some cases| pasges in the 1910 series, nine of ! their ° grandparents in the oll; them in one game. photogtaphs, Att . Neft .of the Glants has | S b oo ; Radio Receiving Sets four series in which he has nD peared. BOSCH—ZENITH—CROSSLEY—GREBE —KOLSTER—RADIO CORPORATION wrkable photo was taken at the precise moment thi Jockey Kermath started his trip over the head of his mount, Marsi in the Grand \'..lwnu].S(ecp echase trial at Belmont Park, N. Y. sl £ 00 > IS VISITING HERE Mrs, Ernest Lottsfeldt, arrived yesterday from Petersburg on tha Admiral Watson to visit for a week or ten days with Mrs. Cary Tubbs. Mrs. Lottsfeldt, formerty ! Miss Winona Falk, spent a sum- .mer in Alaska with her mother, several years ago, dividing her itime 'between the mine at Beir- ner's 'Bay, in which her mother is interested, and Juneau, v1~u| | with, Mrs. Tubbs, and Mrs. glas Austin, both sorority smem Mrs, Lottsfeldt and her husband who is a United States engineer, at present engaged on the Wran- gell Narrows project, expect to move to Juneau in the spring tc | make their home here for about a yeap. * 1) e et Advertising aiways pays. Use the columns of The Empire A collection of old photographs | taken of groups of men in Juneau, Jeff Tesreau, had three wud‘ pitches in tha Red Sox-Giants ba-| tles of 1912, The late Wild Donovan hi | P — DODGE BROTHERS i dard. Four' Cylimler Prices on @u are standurd. 8 Cars . { /' QUALITY GUARANTEED AR ACCESSORIES—TLoud Speakers, Tubes, ‘Battery Elimina- e fastest four in America— 0 to 25 miles through gears ‘m, Wet and Dry Batteries, Chargers, 4n less than geven seconds— ‘ Antannae Equij unequal in traffic or on hills 1 _ ——elmlnmnlff includes wind- | swipe, rear view mirror, stop ' light, hmnv‘an on froxfl ik Ala‘ka Elecll‘ lC‘Elvgh an'd rear. Go-Getters _pay’ the freight. Al of above are gudran gflu hmm KF1U—0d ¥ dt Mm.(w.a- to"l‘ M. éd and one green and made entirely varn, white, all{half by one foot, was made of and wool | California Red Wood and Cedar, of silk hairpin. with a Alaska | L word 1to get | dependable, 1¢'s bouguet-~NOT STRENGTH Buy vanilla for its delicate bouquet ---rather than for raw pungency. Only top-grade vanilla beans have the true suave vanilla flavor--. and only the choicest of them go into Schilling Vanilla. That's why its rare flavor does not fade out ' in baking or freezing. Schillin V A N1 L'LA. - | | ¢ PROTECT YOUR CAR FINISH AGAINST THE FALL AND WINTER WEATHER HAVE IT SIMONIZED Ask “Simonize Harry” Connors Motor Company The Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska [ NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per nplth and up—steam heated. HAVE YOU SEEN. OUR VERTICAL GRAIN Hemlock Flooring ? SAVE ONE DOLLAR . Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. You save a Dollar on :eaeh one purchased, ; ) If you want to get back Take a tire and jack. Ym"u, need an extra tire y some day and if you haven't got it you il remember every of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doctor voked when he said to you “you want back."” We'll sell you lively tires that will leage service. give you mi Let “Service Lucas's” Auto Doe- ]tor look after your car’s health JUNEAYU MOTORS, ‘Ine, PHONE 30 The Richest Ice Ceram Sold in Juneau is the ’ S. & F/CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any other Cerams, by test and by taste, served at the Juneau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan's Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker's Tea Parlor S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 Gwvanettz s GROCERY JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING IIrs. A. Haglund, Prop.