The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 8

HII.JUS MAKES - GOSTLY HEAVE X 9, INNING ‘S!Hs«tv;n( Yar F World flhunnmlmnp in Four Straight Games ({Continued from Page One.) after midnight and contin- s ued until a short time before the game was due to start. £ The clouds broke, however, W and the field quickly S prepared for play. Carmen Hill was selected to start for the Pirates, “0il” Smith catching. Wilcy Moore was sent to the mound by Man- ager Miller Huggins with Collins as his battery mate. PIRATES SCORE FIRST The Corsairs opened hos- tilities - by shoving over a run in the frame. Lloyd Waner led off with a roller to short which he beat out. He took second while Koenig threw cut Barnhart at first, but was held there while Dugan threw out Paul W er at first. Wright :la a clean single to the right garden and Lloyd Waner seored from sec The Cor f their Yanks t in their lmlf of the first. Combs nicked Hill for a single and Koenig re- peated, Combs halting at second. Ruth drove a hot single to right and Combs scored from second. Hill took care of the next three bat- ters, fanning Gehrig, Meusel and Lazzeri. RUTH HITS HCMER Until the fifth frame neith- er team could add to their ene run total. In that frame Babe Ruth staged one of his otit of the park exhibitions and drove a man in ahead of him, giving the Yankees a two run lead. Combs started the rally with a pretty single to con- ter. Koenig fanncd. Ruth drove the ball into the right- field ‘stands scoring ahead of him. Wught ll\'t\v out Gehrig and Meusel to fivst. PIRATES TIE IN SEVENTH The Yankes tossed away their lead in the seventh when two errors cost them two runs. Gehrig went back of first for Smith's grounder and tossed to Moore who ‘dropped the ball. Yde was yut on to run for Smith. Brickell batted for Hill. He hit to second base and Laz- zeri fumbled it, both run- ' mers being safe. L. Waner . sacrificed, bunting = down first base line. Gehrig took the hall and threw out Wan- cr at first while Yde and Brickell moved up one base each. Yde :cored and Brick- ell went to third on Barn- * = hart’s timely single over sec- ond base. P. Waner lofted a sacrifice fly to center, Brick- ¢l scoring. Moore took Wright's grounder and tossed him out at firet, retiring the side. Both teams played spotless ball until the last of the ninth. Then with three men on, Miljus made the wild pitch that ended the game and the World Series of 1927. PLAY BY INNINGS First Inning BES—L. Waner the 1kees Cop beat out| 1 o : 3 at vin |to ar 1B rew 1 iw i it ; Waner d on t ;:. t Dus ! In 1 1eh | t -t I t | i |1 econd [ el tanned. | { | | i fanned run, three New Shipment | MENS ‘1]]‘.».i.‘.;:-p(|“.l,: ow < Zahland \I,\n. 147, F. & A. M., in Odd Fel-{mission and the Cordova Packing ; » 7 W aor Giles, who started trovi| uv’:%' H]\ll. \‘lmuhyA evenm;:' at|Company during the last year, |., to Ruth. Hill walked \hart held at first. Moore { Chicago last” Wednesday, came [ 0 o'c mvlrlsiv«vrk in the E. A.|died at Cordova last week fol- l:A Waner scratehed an infieid hit{threw ont vt Trahe |down here in a rainstorm, afte: ;““‘];“‘ ““!fl;vflre!hrpn r«wr-\lvl)w{ng an operation. He was 28 lwhich Moore could ne ne hit, two errc |a stop at Davenport. He rains ‘“” ;’l Taylinc B OTAAL 0t the B.AEAA07 4 WsLve b Faloti {the bases were filiec YANKI | made the runway useless and pra- hedes LRI QTS hington, and is survived By |took ~Barmhart's grounder and |y ! | vented a hop Thursd o weath | P AR widow and four-weeks old { E h i | —adv. Secretary y | touched second No runs, two|Koenig singled over er changed yesterday but Caot.| g & A o M * [nits. no_er hit tuts - dodklE Biky. TrevneEh 1(.1mfl luck did not. While the| ' e oy Wright threw “'. W A g ig | engine was being warmed up for | e e e A T e G Collins doubled|flied to Barnhart. No.runs, one| ] the takeoff, a cog in the fual| S . l f D threw st Soor | s ere | pecials for 3 Days lgliE ! AT LLE OO, | : bt ol s A i} 6canscorn, No.2 ... ... . $1.00 . o 0 1 gled over . . | threw out| § ~ |l 15 gal. Liberty Bell Syrup, regular i 5 ’ i intham gong to sec-| | | md. Gooch was ked pur- | ]fi} 1]0 slzeB,.“ ‘5 iy porely. Miljus fanned. No runs, | : ga aAbert e yru | jtie hit, no_errors 1 Ray * & ¥ T oY le | | i e ‘ GARNICK’S ;< yut 1 i walked. | Hart ) I Dugan 1 to Har Collir 3 ) ! lsingled to center, Lazzeri goin Pacific 3 PHONE 174 | to third, Moo nned. - No | S o | P f i {runs, one hit, no e s ' | Oil-O-Matic SomT AT {back on the and throwing g —— | ! Ruth grounded out to m“\'l_!‘lgmthllm_umv” A : A e i ~ ! od. ‘Granthani Rook| 1, - Waner B PEBEH LW OUS Helen Henderson, “Follies” beauty, celebrates her 23rd birth- OIL BURNERS NOTICE 1 Jebh g rounder and tossed | Mousel M m"‘”'””‘.‘: '1“"‘]" :“, day by becoming bride of Aaron Benesch, 60, retired New | 4l i s e M Moore W 0 o BT g size for every nee !h\’:r“y\”m No runs, no hits, no|waner. No runs, no hits, no| YOk banker. s y 1to 4 | ervors, erro; o s i —_— | ith Thring YANT Co i | On account cf funeral services for Brother ning A} mbs ced s s | next $oi i Bana ul H . 4 i sist :l Harris singled|second. It was a hit for Koen ; wrry Johfigon, who ‘came frofm | Wrangell boats' for the last i oo o A tomorrow afternoon between one and four ~!!}":; I(;;ir‘xd‘.y\nh:‘lu; On a wild pitch Combs went tolthe State of Washington and lo-|erul years, and was a good swim-|] PLUMBING HEATING [/ o'clock. | 6 Fei o third and Koe to second. Ruthicated at W 11 shortly after No one was an actual w OIL BURNERS | bt itk ; i was purposely walked, filling theheing disc d as a soldier of ness to the accident. He has|| ! Hp il R 0 6. Gehr uned. Meusel|the World War, drowned last|numerous relatives in the State|| “T tell you in advance what 1 47 ST e, . iy . ol S, . o, s e T ASTINEAU GROCERY S Ry ]‘I‘“ out] pitch. One run, one hit, noigoing from one boat to mmhrr‘ - ri. singled over|arrors, s e Gy ¥ 3 kst \ a punt which capsized wm. Adverusin se ! THREE FREE DELIVERIES DAILY raynor's head. Collins singled A \ : o g 5 o | ) while L. Waner fumbled. Moore| TN¢ ““,""““‘, s the official 2 5 IR Ttiion g rans o Tiltoy bag | linesiini ot todey 'gume; T IO R P SIS G B 1 <SR S SRR SRS ki Pittsburgh—L. Waner, center i ficld; Barnhart, left field; P. Fifth Inning ght field; Wright, short- | PIRAT L. Waner singled ynor, third bas ant- | R [to cent rnhart hit Into a]ham, second base; Harris, first| ! double play, Dugan to Lazzeri to|base; Smith, catcher; Hill,! ! {Gehrig. Koenig threw out P:ipitcher i ! | Waner at first. No runs, onel! New York — Combs, center| § { hit, no error lfield; Koenig, shortstop; Ruth, YANK Combs singled to|vight field; Gehrig, base; lcenter. Koenig fanned. Ruth|Meusel, left field; Lazzeri, |homered into the right fierd{ond base; Dugan, third |stands scoring Combs ahead of|Collins, catcher; Moor Gehrig out, W t to Har- The umpires or ine g Meusel out., Wright to Har-|nes Quigley, Dick g Two runs, two hits, no|Charles Moran and lummdt errors. ()rmsm ! Sixth Inning et A P PIRATES Moore threw out| They say it pays to advertise Wright firat, - T nor (to make you its known-— Genrig knocked down Granth: JULIUS ~ JAEC WAD Al hit but could not get him. JOB. Box —ady. ! ICKERBOCKER |} Just | B ¥ ik anqu(’t THE . | | L H | Received Candles || anaces | | | ; All Sizes Ladies’ Zippers Selling Out at Cost’ . BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW | Ladies’ Rubbers, 75¢ a Pair ‘Men’s 15-inch all-rubber SHOEPACKS NOW $5.00 third Gel FOOTWEAR J. M. Saloum THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1927. it to C ‘Hl no er ¥ i Y La <th foul ut 1 1 walked ] flied out t 1 ‘ s, one hit Seventh { PIRATES Geh t h's grounder and t 1 who dr 16 ckell m Barnha ( | pump broke, !line. and ma | he will leave ogging the gasolina it unlikely thag before tomorrow. - PARISH BAZAAR TO BE HELD, NOVEMBER‘ Announcement was made s GENTLEMEN PREFER BRUNETTES Naviv Lot Hmmred by |Alaska Or (lcr SEATTLE, - JINKFOLLOWS - BRITISH FLIER ‘Oct. 8.—Mayor Ber: °s has been made an |Capt. Glles Having Hard today | b y member of the Alaska- { | i T S that the annual Parish Bazaar wiil| Yukon Pioneers and the Ladies f 4 i ime on Irip to dSan be held in Parish Hall on Novem.iOf the Golden North by reason of A ancnco | ber 17, 18 and 19. The committ her recent trip to Southeastern lin charge plans ‘many featurss|Alaska. I0WA CITY, Oct The jins | for the bazaar and also the usual S PR | seems to have alighted here along of fancy articles, ete., for | YOUNG CORDOVAN DIES | with the Hess Blue 1as. g {in which Capt. Frederi 3 . Edward Everson Maurice Dee- 1" attergptiti. FeRa ATTENTION MASONS |gan, who went to Cordova from g rancisco, hopy oft place| — | Seattle last January and was em- : f'on a proposed’ overseas fIIght | “There will be a stated com- ’plu)ml by the Alaska Steamship Australia mmlmuuh.llmu of Mt. Juneau Lodge'Company, the Alaska Road Com- D i Islands, 20-inch and 24-inch Many Colors BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Freé Delivery Phone 13 . Johnstons CANDY FRESH There Is None .l'lwno 28 ; Mantle Clocks Two-Tone and Very Fine Chime Clocks CALL 331 FOR Sub Station Post Office No. 1. Alaska Steam Laundry Announces a reduction in the prices of Ladies” Dry Cleaning You'll be satisfied with our work Alaska Steam Laundry PHONE 15 4 DRAPERIES We have just reccived by far the largest and th stocks of Curtain Sorims, Marquisettes, Nets, Madras, Cretonnes of beaun- tiful colorings and designs as well as fast colored Silk Madras for side drapes. Also ready-made Curtains. Curtain materials, by the yard.......... 15¢ to $1.00 Cretonnes, by the yard . 25¢ to $1.35 Silk Madras, by the yard .. Ready Made Curums by the pair ‘. Besides the above and more ha tllthtrinlinn.‘ fringes, braids, tacks and so on. b 57713 Mupmnmyunmmnmmm-mkdm “kind in the North and at the lowest prices. = NorTHERN Licit PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. O. A. StiLLMAN, Pastor MORNING SERVICE, 11 0'CLOCK. Subject of the sermon, “The Demand for Material Results in Spiritual Things.” There will be a sclo by Mrs, Harold Smith. BIBLE SCHOOL AT 12:30 EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. Sermon: “A Glorious Gospel.” A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYBODY Subject “of the ALL KIND OF YARD GOODS AND NEW NOVEL!!ES IN THE DRY COODS DEPTL