The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 5

[ — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WLI)\};SDA\ OCT 2 BKINGING UP FATHER I‘)") By GLORGE M(-’\I A l AHMR-)IGES VML LLDCKYY . TO FIND & M naY MACKMENDRAW ¢ AHEAD OF CUBS IN BiG SERIES Athletics Slug Out Victory, While Cubs Use Four | Pitchers in Game (Continued .r: Pag~ One) homer in, the third, singled in the| seventh and doubled in the sev- enth. Sheriff Blake aliowed but onc run while he was on the mound. Foxx singled to start the seventh. He was sacrificed to second by Miller and scored on Dykes timcl}\ single to rightfield. arens Hits Homer ons rapped out his home the eighth. With two| wane walked. Simmons cver the fence for the circuit 3 [(JHO‘\(d with a double which | hD"C"(‘r when \III"‘] S Wilson Out of Slump The big Chicago center fielder, who failed to connect in the open- ing >, redeemed himself today. Out of five trips to the plate he was walked twice and singled three times for a perfect percentage. didn't do so well. The; nt hitless Tuesday. On two appearances at the ruhbcr today, he fanned inglori- On his third trip the fa ously. | greeted him with hoots but these quickly changed to cheers when he drove out a clean single to left field. English, Cub shortstop, goat in s game, made another cost- today. It was his erfor ly error that paved the way for the flock of three runs the Mackmen scored in the fourth. The following is the play by play: FIRST INNING ATHLETICS Bishop fouled twice and struck out. Haas fanned, swinging at fast ones. Cochrane walked. at first. Simmons fanned. runs, no hits, no errors. CUBS—McMillan out, Boley to Foxx. English doubled to left. Earnshaw is using a fast ball. Hornsby fanned on a slow ball. Wilson walked. Cuyler fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING ATHLETICS—Foxx out, English to Grimm. Miller flied out to Grimm. Dykes walked. Malone thrice failed to get Dykes at first. Boley singled to right. Dykes going to third. Earnshaw fanned. runs, one hit, no errors. CUBS — Stephenson out, Bishop to Foxx. Grimm singled. Taylor swung out. Cochrane failed to get Ne Malone failed toget him Grlmm at first. Malone fanned. |No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING ATHLETICS—Bishop flied out to Stephenson. Haas out on fly to McMillan before the Cubs' dugout. Cochrane singled to right. Simmons walked. Malone is using Inst balls. Foxx hit a homer scor- g Cochrane and Simmons ahead uf him. Foxx hit a fast. ball over the left field wall. Miller fanned. | Three runs, two hits, no errors. CUBS—McMillan walked. English |argued over the first strike. En: lish fanned. Hornsby fanned. Wil- | son fouled twice but walked. Cuy- |ler walked. The crowd is in an luproar. Stephenson up. Shores be- |gan warming up. Dykes went in Iaml talked to Earnshaw. Stephen- json flied out to Simmons, who ran {in to make the catch. no hits, no errors. FOURTH l\\l\G ATHLETICS — Dykes gled Inp‘ut over Hornsby. Boley bunted ito Malone, out to Grimm for |sacrifice, Dykes going to second. |Earnshaw hit to English and was safe when English fumbled, Dykes igoing to third. Bishop walked, jfilling the bases. Haas up. The ;Fu bs infield is playing in. Dyki ored when Haas hit to English, |Bishop out at second, English un- |assisted. Earnshaw is on third Haas stayed at first, Cochrane \walked, filling the bases. |and Hornsby telked with {Barnshaw and Haas {Simmoens’ single to center rane is on third. Simmen: stayed at first. Malone is taken out Grimm held the ball in the box waiting for Blake to go in. Foxx flied out to Cuyler. Three r two hits, cne error. CUBS—Grimm hit a foul {flied out to Simmens. Taylor hit {high fly to Haas. Blake hit to Boley and beat the throw when |Foxx was pulled from the bag. Mc- Millan hit to Bishop, Blake ferced to Boley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Malone. red on Coct FIFTH INNING ATHLETICS — Miller singled to left. Dykes singled to left. Miller stopped at second. Boley bunted tq Grimm who threw him out to | Hornsby, covering first. The run- |ners advanced one base. Earnshaw fanned. Bishop flied to Wilson. No runs, two hits, no errors. | CUBS—English flied to Dykes al- |most at the home plate. Hornsby up. Part of the crowd hooted at him. Hornsby singled to center, Haas coming in too fast to get the ball. Hoots changed to cheers. Wilson singled to right. Hornsby stopped at second. Cuyler fanned. Hornsby scored on Stephenson’s single to right. Wilson went to |second. Wilson scored on Grimm's single to left. Stephenson went to |third. Grove was warming up. the box by Taylor which Earnshaw was only able to knock down. Grimm went to second. Heathcots came out to bat for Blake. The —_—— A roof laid by the RED CEDAR METHOD is attractive. plan, the new shingles are laid for their removal—no litter of the old material—no loss of pro- tection during the operation. The “Red Cedar Method” The beauty of the home is improved. e ————————— By this right over the old roof—no cost The old roof is completely hidden, even at eaves and gable edges. About an inch is added to the thickness of the roof but this, if noticable at all, tends to give a slightly weightier and more substantial appearance to the roof. Red Cedar Shingles are rot-proof, whether old or new, and lend themselves as no other roofing material in this class can to the method of re-roofing over the old roof. The air space between the two roofs, while hardly noticeable, is a safeguard against deterioration of either And there are other advantage: those mentioned. By putting you eliminate vary largely the the old or new roof. s of this methed in addition to a double covering on your roof, loss of heat through the roof. Fuel bills are materially reduced. Cold chambers are made cosy and comfortable in coldest weather. summer. We'd like to tell you They are also cooler in more about this meth- od. Call or phone for illustrated circular. Juneau Lumber Mills, inc. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose | removed. |batted for Heathcote. a foull No runs, | att Grimm { i and | Stephenson scored on a hit through ' No | game was delayed as Grove went in for the Athletics. Hartnett, Heathcote was right hander, Quinn start- ed warming up. Harnett fanned, missing a fast ball through the {middle. Three runs, five hits, no | errors. SIXTH INNING ATHLETICS — Haas singled to center. Cochrane hit to English but was doubled out, English to Hornsby to Grimm. Simmons out fon a hit through through the box. No runs, one hit, no error. CUBS—McMillan called out and he protested. English fanned. Grove thre rikes. Hornsby out to isted. No runs, no hits, una: no errors. ENTH INNING [ICS — Foxx singled to Miller bunted to Taylor ard hrown out at first to Horns- for a sacrifice. Foxx scored ATHLE right. by en Dykes's single to right. Stephen- son threw to second and held {Dykes at first. Boley out on a fly 0 Wilson. Grove fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. CUBS — Note Carlson replaced .D}ake the Cubs first of the isixth inning. Wilson singled to center. Cuyler fanned. Stephen- hit to Bishop and was out on a double play. Bishop to Boley to No runs, one hit, no errers. EIGHTH INNING ATHLETICS Bishop fanned. : r dropped the ball but touch- Haas flied to English. walked. - Cochran and |Simmens scored on Simmons’ home run over the right field barrier. Foxx doubled to llght field Miller 1 him Cochrane | | | ] I AWEOL LOT OF CILGARS * flied to W Two runs, two HAVING GOOD RUN about to ensnare him, planning to hits, no errors (get him to sell his property, leave CUBS — . Bishop to| Around 2400 cases of salmonhis wife and go back to the city Foxx. Taylor to right.| were ipped south yesterday on!with her. She has no regard for Gonzales batted for Carlson. Gon-!the on by the Douglas Island |the wife or for the man himself. zales swung out. McMillan struck |Packing Company. This ship-|She intends to drop him as soon swinging for third strike, No|ment br the total pack of t,hc as she obtains the money. ‘When uns, no hi local company to date of close !she can think of no better way to| NI to 15,000 cases, with the fish still [get rid of the wife she asks the ATHLETICS (‘\»h* equalied the |coming in. husband to take her out into lhc; Jhirteen eout record of yes-; e > middle of the bay and have the| {erday divided between two pitch- BIRTHDAY PARTY boat seem accidentally to tip over ers. Nehf went in for the Cubs. so that the wife will be drowned. This is his fifth world series. Dykes out, Hornsby to Grimm. Boley lied out to Stephenson. Grove out on a high fly to Wilson. 'Wo/| runs, no hits, no errors. CUBS — English out, Boley tol Foxx. Hor walked on the fourth ball which was wide. Wil-| son singled to right. Ho to third. Hornsby out a Grove to Cochrane when Cuyler hit Wilson went to sec- to the pitcher. ond. Stephénson flied t cuns, one hit, no errors. Y TERDAY The official ‘orday’s game was 50,740, rate receipts were $219,738, not far rom a record. i " B.M. BEH} pbtaslres 4 Have you tried tne ™ive o'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mal FOR MEN ARE NOW HERE—PRICED AT $20.00, $22.50 and $27.50 | J. M. SALOUM | Next to Gastineau Hotel ATTENDANCE endance at yes- F. W. Murnau made for Fox after coming to this country, STORE HOUR 1 KNOW T+ THID 1 & DONE OF THEM - WHY: THESE CIGARD ARE TWO FOR A QLARTER- rnsby went | t the plate, o Foxx. No The | s cf the open | bry's Cafe? AT DOUGLAS CANNERY mothers were entertained yesterday lafternoon by Mrs, W. E. Cahill in henor of her little daughter, Doris, who was three years old. fun for wards. Mrs. Cahill concluded the event a happy one. | erty tonight. manded high attention in New York | | :'vhcre it played a lgug Broadway | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE, LIBERTY TONIGHT 1 | engagement. DOUGLAS | soxs YOULU MLDST | HAVE THE | TWENTY | CENT ONE | It is a Willlam Fox of “Sunrise” coneerns | (2 husband and wife who are happy | NEWS | city Her Seventeen little children and their Games and contests made lively the youngsters. The prize s carried off by Annabel Ed- Delicious refreshments served by ST S “SUNRISE” LIBERTY { FEATURE, TONIGHT | the first picture which William cheduled to play at the Lib- This picture com- cst property | cumuiated and trade, Thursday evening, B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. S R < adv. comes cupid to the fishing vil t the she deliberately rhe leading roles are played Dy‘ Janst Gaynor and Cieorge O'Br e STORE HOURS this For the accommodation of the store will be open October 10. STORE HOURS Goldstein’s open until NINE P. M. Thursday | October Emporium will 10th. R ih c The Ladies of Mooseheart Le-| gion will give a Bridge and Whist Party Thursday |Moose Hall at 8:15 p. m. Prizes and refreshments. ‘ARD PARTY evening in e LODE MINING CrAim LOCA- ad —adv. ‘m their humble surroundings vmn" a young woman from a neighb roused by the mod- man has ac-| sets | be | the AR . . Featuring ‘“SUNRISE” JANET GAYNOR and GEORGE O’BRIEN A Pwturo You Don’t Want to Mtaa Seemg COMEDY NEWS 10—20— 0 cents w B ; ye Builder’s Hardware Roofing--Certainteed Shingles Building Paper--Window Glass Doors--Roofing Pitch THE | Thomas Hardware Co. Tar Pot for Rent Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection Is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATZONAL BANK OF JUNEAU “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” WE PRINT EVERYTHIN TIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES G Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 Alaska Baked Ice Cream SOMETHING NEW'! On Sale at New York Exchange TRY IT! Thousands of Extra Miles At No Additional Cost Beneath the rugged, safety tread of toughest rubber, Firestone provides the strongest, most durable cord construction ever known. Gords are scientifically twisted for greatest strength and elasticity, then dipped in-liquid rubber which insulates every fiber against internal heat and friction, doubles flexing . life, and adds thousands of extra miles of safe travel | at no additional cost. Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES hold all world records for safety, endurance and mileage. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS New Ford Fordor Sedan . Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. * More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the tiew Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn abofnit the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by You'll know it’s a great auto- driving it yourself, mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. 1927 Chevrolet Truck GOOD RUNNING ORDER $125.00 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY "“The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Shelf and Heavy Hardware GUNS—AMMUNITION GUNS FOR RENT HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. FRONT STREET Window Shades e Juneau Paint Store