The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 2

Here are the all oceasions, ties, Gloves to go lection while making THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1927. A HARVEST OF NEW GLOVES IN FABRIC AND WOOL newest Gloves for street, sport ands in gauntlet effects and clever novel- it possible to select just the right with every costume. Make your se- the assortinents are complcle. $1.00 and up B.M. Behrends Cos; liic. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Atheists Opeh Fireon Billy Sunday in Jersey . has a purch or two left to hm- . ‘shuteu M’hen Billy Sunday started evangelical campaign at Ocean Grove, N, J.; he found national ts’ association had prinf d'flood of propaganda mmuml Tuo Carloads 0O Rock'Valued At $250,000 NEW YORK, Oct. .—A couple of freight cars full of rocks val- ved at $250,000 or more are ge- ing to Toronto. The collection minerals owned by the .late | Mengo L. Morgenthan has' bebn bought by F. M. Ruggles. &t incluaes specimons of amphiboik anatese, spudumene and otlx , things such 23 cpals and a gold nugget. —— . HOMESTEADING AGAIN * ROSERUD, 8. D, Oct, 6.+ | Homestead days are not over in. the west. Sixty-four thousand acres of Indian land in the | Rosebud reservation were thrown "open today to homestead by the Government. OCEAN GROVE, N. J,, (I-1-N).— Battered and groggy as the result ol innumerable beatings handed him by Billy Sunday, Satan still shows he -‘;lnlt his most vigorous opponent 'emptation was offered to the na- tionally known evangelist in the form of a $100,000 offer to star in 1 Hollywood movie, and a $10000 ¢/ gveek contract on the vaudeville stage. Both of them met with fla rejections from the . ex-basebal pla‘);er and inventor of “the sawdus: trail.” Defeated again, Batan tried t(| “get even” in another way. Whet| Sundey opened the 68th annua' camp meeting in this town he found that circulars had been printed by the hundreds, attacking him and his religious ‘vellefs. This propagands campaign wa fnaugurated by the American Asso: clation for the Advancement o Atheilsm. But the paper onslaugh has had no effect. The camp mest: ing is a docldel suscess, gnndw characterized Presiden Coolidge as the “man of the hour‘ and hoped he'd change his m! un egain. It not, the Rov. Huh would ilke to see Herbert Hoove mcua. l!lt .Alelth l ' —_—— / Old papers tor sale at The Empirs, pesikdne i it Mot it on | says that mmm REIURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP Attorney General Visits Westward Towns and Also Fairbanks Information regarding the ope: ations of the Fairbanks KExplora- tion Company was brought to Ju- neau by John Rustgard, Attorney General, who returned yesterday from a three weeks trip to the westward and Fairbanks, At the present time the Fair- banks company is drawing water from the lower ditch and has . between 50 and 100 points ia " the ground. Some water is com- ing in on the big ditch, alsp, Mr. said. This ditch .is 23 ‘feet wide at the top, 12 at the bottom and is about 6 feet in In the dredging of the ground m hul’ch for gold, water is forced the points into the earih urface in order to this part of the theatre has beeh com- Airplanes come and go lpmmlcally every day, on business missions. At the Alaska College, President Bunnell reported ever- thing progressing and one tourist, well pleased with the College, do- nated $1,000. “On the way to and from Fair. banks, 1 saw many caribou abave Nenana. There were seventeen herds sighted on the way to Falir, banks, while returning. I saw one herd within a few miles from the Alaska College, and another abou: two miles from Nenana. | “Anchorage residents seemed slightly = discouraged, with busi.' ness at a standstill and many store buildings vacant. They have one airplane there whlqh is used to traneport hunters to their des- but the main airplana in Fairbanks.” Nt. MeKinley Natioual Park did a _flouriching business during the past geason, Rurtgard w'wl teld on his trip, nnd had hotween five and six times as many visi; ors as in any previous season, Next year, according to Sheldon and Galen, who operate hotels an stage lines In connection wiih the park, a much larger number of tourists i5 expected than dur; ing the 1927 season. Mr. Rustgard meet Miss Vilma Bazant, viplinist, who was well rpcalyed in Juneau this summe;, In Anchorage and again in Fair- ks, wh he will spend soma fif. &ub_r. Jout to L. f| waner. ‘BOOAL ;Ioon tcm“. 29” ? Wui;lur Ccmlir AsRecmled by the U. S, b ‘eather Bureau 2l | orecast for Tumean and vicinity, begtntng 4 p. m. today: 5 Rain tonfght and Friday; moderate southelsterly winds. } DAT ilgn. nunumtv 'ill Vdmtv Wnflm‘ 97 98 Cld 2 ¥ Hmtmg o 4 1 8tationn :hui ’ D ]\OHI? Bethel ‘Tnnanl ‘anle {St. Paul Dutch Harbor. Kodiak . | Cordova Juneau .. Ketchikan Prince Rups :Edl_nonton Seattle . Portland San Francisco.. u LISY, . 38 .44 52 52 42 49 30 34 40 50 50, 42 38 4 . 4T — . 48 36 56 60 70 48 34 b4 52 62 . Note.—Observations at Princ Rupert. Edmoni(on, Seattle. made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m, l l-mz ll\mp \'cl Dutch | Cfifl Afl RADIO_REPORTS Low %a. m. i g 14 {6 30 28 40 10 38 30 35 38 16 22 14 44 54 18 30 30 40 50 40 32 38 46 26 44 44, 413 54 ®.~Less than 10 mmes: Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Portland and San Francisco are Rain Clay Cldy Raln Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Rain cldy Clear Foggy Clear o5 Sae 1181 had g Sl - - - D L wi o Juneau .time. The pressure is low in Bering Sea .and . high in-the North Pacific States, and is falling rapidly in . southern Bering Sea. “Sngw has fallen in the Tanana Valley and moderate rains have fallen in Western and Southeastern Alaska and southward to Ore- gon, The weather was clear with freezing temperature at Cor- doya this morning and cloudy or raining at other Alaskan sta- tiqus. lalands, Temperatures have risen the Interior and Southegstern Alaska. somewhat in the Aleutian NEWCOMER T0 " WORLD SERIES TODAY'S HERO George PipgrasHolds Pitts- burgh Pirates to Just Seven Hits (Continuca rrom Page One.) Gooch fouled out to Bengough.| No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning i YANKEES—Combs singled to right. Koenig singled to center. When L. Waner let the ball go| though him, Combs scored and | Koenig went to third. Koenig| scored on Ruth’s sacrifice fly to L. Waner. Gehrig doubled to right.. Meusel reached first om| an ‘infleld hit, Gehrig going to third. Gehrig scored on Laz- gert's sacrifice fly, Meusel going socond. . Dugan fled to ;P. Three rums, four hfu‘ errar. ‘ PIRATES-—Aldridge lined out fd Lazzeri. Laageri thréw. out Waner at first. - Barohart| ngled' aver second. P. Waner| flled to Meusel. No runs, one hit, na errors. : YANKE{Z’S“‘-'& lg?li:gugh lined | ‘Waner. ned. Combs fanned. bp hits, ne. errors, ), PIRATES — Wright flied to 'ombs. Traynor doubled to left. Grantham fouled out to Dugan, who made the catch with one hand, leaning over the temporary ‘boxes. Harris fled to Ruth. No, | runs, one hit, no errors. i YANKEMKM g flied to P. Ruth walked. Gehrig saerificed to L. Waner, Ruth taking second. Meusel fanned. ' No runs, no hits, no errors. l PIRATES—Pipgras tossed o\\! Gooch at first. Aldridge toulod nul to Bengough. L. Waner fii fo Combs. ~No runs, no hits, mo errors. Sixth | YANKEES—Li Waner. Duga! zeri flied to P. singled to . left. an.Jow or Liwes ghen they ullformd;hm jout to Harris. |second, Bengough flied to L. Waner. Pipgias singled to right, Dugan stopping at second, L. Waner 1obbed Combs of a long hit by making a catch near the flagpole, in deep center, . No rums, two hits, no errors. PIRATES—Barnhart flied qul' to Combs. P. Waner singled to left. Wright flied out to Combs. Traynor flied out to Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inninz YANKEES—Koenig flied out P, Waner. Ruth grounded Aldridge tossed out Gehrig at first. No runms, no to {hits, no errors. PIRATES — Grantham got a two base hit against the right field stands. Koenig threw out Harris at first, Grantham hold'ng second. Gooch lined out to Laz- zeri. Grantham was doubled at Lazzeri to Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors. ighth Inni : YAN,KEEE§ - L}l:llllsel singled over second. - Lazzeri singled to right, Meusel going to third. Meusel scored on a wild pitch, Lazzerl going to second. Dugan bunted and Lazzeri was thrown out at third, Gopch to Traynor. Bengough walked. Pipgras walk- ed, filling the bases. Cvengros replaced Aldridge in the box. Combs was hit*by a pitched ball SPECML SHQWING GAGE - HATS | the box for Pittsburgh. | Meusel, { Charles ‘,Ormsby scoring Dugan. Bongon;h scored on ‘Koenig's single to right. Ruth forced Pipgras at the plate, Grantham to Gooch. Gehrig forced Koenig at third. Three runs, three hits, no errors. | PIRATES—Smith, batting fur COvengros, grounded out to Gehng ungssisted. L. Waner walked.| Barphart singled into center, L. Waner racing to third and scor- ing on P. Waner's sacrifice to Meygel. Wright groynded out to second. One run, one hit, no errors. . & Ninth Inning ' YANKEES-—Dawson, went into Meusel - got @ hit which Wright knocked, down and it went for an ermrl Laszzeri flied to L. Waner. Dugan | filed to L. Waner. 'Meusel stole: second and was out when he! tried for ' third, Grantham to Trdynor. No runs, no hits, one| Firepraof Shingles Roofing Pitch and Preservatives J uneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware.and | le;dmnkiu error. 1% PIRATES — Traynor flied to| Combs. Grantham fanned. Pip- gras took Harris's hopper and touched first. . No runs, no hits no errors. Line-Ups Toda, z The followmg was the officia line-up of today's game: Pittsburgh—L. Waner, field; Barnhart, left field; P.| Waner, right field; Wright, phort-l stop; Traynor, third base; Grant-| ham, second base, Harris, first base; Gooch, catcher; Aldridge, pitcher. | New York — Combs, center field; Koenig, shortstop; Ruth, right field; Gehrig, ‘first base; left field; Lazzeri, sec- ond base; Dugan, third base; Bengough, catcher; Pipgras, pitcher. The umpires or tne game: Er- nest Quigley, Dick Mallin, Moran and Emmett centar’ DIN MENU Soup—Cream of Cabbage Cabbage Buds, Rice Roast Leg Veal Braised Carrots Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes || Hot Pickled Beets lf Pineapple Tapioca Pudding Fruit Cake Coffee Tea 50 Plate—Family Style 5t 7 BERGMANN NOTICE: Change of Hours 9to12—1t0 6 J. B. BURFORE & CO. WHEN YOU NEED A CARPENTER Phone 103 or see UNDSTROM AL L BUILDING——REMODELING——CONTRACTING Work by Hour, Day or Week FRYE-BRUHN COMPAN Y QUALITY MEATS featuring Frye’s Baby Beef and Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Phone 38 2 Deliveries Daily E FAMILY FUEL . for those wise enough to order their coal apd kindling here. Have us deliver you at your address and mnote how much better heat and cleaner fifes you have. Wouldn't ask you todo this it it coat more. It doesn’t. | It really costs less and the will prove it. ‘We carry o full ing of Feeds. D. B. FEMMER l’huglu Old Papers for sale at Emp‘re,thg@ Our New Stock Of | r Coa is Complete FEATURING MUSKRAT, IN SILVER, GOLD, AND VERY DARK Caracul in Platinum ahd Brown —Sqmn'elotte, Come Seal, and Mendoza Beaver. in and ask ahout our wnmplun —which makes buym; a tur oot easy. JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESSES Emuing 16. 75 to Cmr‘“ SportW""‘ | 6,751«: Anms Line of KAYSER mawrmmanu—- : Nmmmm