The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 8

5 ) i TO VICTORY IN| NINTH INNING d’s Series. the play successive Wo! following is three The by 8 1]1[ to Ehm and A throw to first for a hit. e I out to Foxx, unassisted. Scoreless for Eight Frames, |, ziicn went out steating. No runs, A’s Win Game in Sen- Do RS sational Comeback lited a fly to Stephenson ochrane hit to English and was (Continued rroic FPage One) Before his men the first eight innin speed and control out at first, No runms, no hits, no TOTS SECOND INNING — Wilson singled to left. : hit mke and ywed as m. ntil th I el Bl N, i ed Boley taking In the first cight frames but|the throw B180D. up. O two hits were registered off his de- livery, a > in the second by Simmons, another single in the fifth by Miller. But four of the A’s reached first in that time, Foxx getting on first on a bobble by Rajah Hornsby in the fifth and Cochrane drawing a pass in the scventh. Foxx was the only Mack- ran off first, was trapped and re- tired by Cochrane. The play was Ehmke to Foxx to Boley to Foxx to Boley to Cochrane. Stephenson walked. Grimm out to Foxx on a roller. No runs, one hit, no errors. ATHLETICS — Simmons singled to left. Foxx lined to Hornsby. Simmons was doubled at first after THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1929. .pm: only one in the cur- FIFTH INNING MAGKMEN RA rent series, which was the first| CUBS—McMillan fouled to Foxx won by a Natior gue club in|who made a clever catch near the Taylor flied to Miller. Malone fouled to Cochrane back of the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS — Cochrane walked. Simmons flied to McMillan. Foxx hit into a double play, English to no Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, : the second baseman made & one|hits, errofs; man o see scond unti the D | e cach Miller it to Mo~ " EIGHTH INNING a;:Cfri,;n’ad el Millan and was thrown out to| CUBS—McMillan singled. Eng- How Cubs Score Grimm. No runs, one hit, no er-|lish fnnned_. Hornsby flmd‘ to The Cubs garnered three hits )OS Miller. McMillan was held on first. off Ehmke in the first frames but THIRD INNING McMillan stole second. Wilson were in no position to score until| CUBS—Taylor hit in front of [fanned. No runs, no hits, no er- the fourth. Mack's slow curve ball|the plate and was tagged out by [rors. artist started that inning pic- | Cochrane. Malone doubled into ATHLETICS—Miller popped to jously. Hornsby grounded out, Bo- [right. ~MecMillan out, Boley to English, Dykes flied to Wi ley to Foxx, vilson popped out |Foxx. Malone went to third. Eng-|Who made the catch after the h‘.m back of the to Cochrane. |lish flied to Miller, who made a Was almost lost in the sun. Boley Cuyler rapped out a two-bagger to running catch along the foul line.|fanned. No runs, no hits, no er- right field and Stephenson was| No runs, oné hit, no errors. rors. y il passed. Grimm singled, 12| ATHLETICS — Dykes flied to NINTH INNING Kaki and sending Stephenson to |English who made a great back-| CUBS—Cuyler out, Foxx unas- Taylor imm’s |ward running catch in short left|sisted. Stephenson singled into ; g th ficlder | center. Boley out, English to center. Grimm fanned. Taylor and sending Grimm to second. |Grimm. Ehmke flied to Cuyler.|flied to Miiler. No runs, one hit That as the end of Ehmke. No runs, no hits, no errors. no errorsv Mack sent him to the dugout to FOURTH INNING ATHLETI?S——FrCnch batted for watch the rest of the game and| GQUBS — Hornsby out, Boley to|VAalberg. French fanned. Bishop called out his reserves in the per- | Foxx. Wilson fouled out to Coch- son of the portsider Rube Wal- rane near the stands. Cuyler hit berg. From that time until the|into right for a double. Stephen- end, the Cubs were helpless, one |son walked. Cuyler scored on| man reaching second and two first base. son went to third and Grimm Third for Americans stayed at first. Stephenson scored | This is the third year in suc-|on Taylor's single to center. Grimm cession that an American League club has on the World's Cham-| pionship. The New York Yankees | won . the title in 1927 by taking four straight games from the Pitts- burgh Pirates, and they repeated their performance in 1928 with the Grimm’s single to center. Stephen- stopped at second. Ehmke was re- moved in favor of Walberg. Ma- lone fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors. ATHLETICS—Bishop hit to Mec- Millan and was out at first. Ha: out, McMillan to Grimm. Coch- St. Louis ‘Cardinals as their vic- |rane hit to Grimm and was out, tims. The A's came clos2 to dupli- funassisted. No runs, no hits, no cating that feat year, drop- errors. this HONEYMOONING IN MAINE John Coolldge and his bride, th spending part of their honeymoon Here they are rectlnp afler a little . o Associated Press Photo e former Florence Trumbull, are at Moosehead Lake in Maine. turn at wnodfhopplnu. EVERY DAY—Something New at GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Special Dollar Dinner AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE SHORT 5P.M.TO 8 P. M. ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon Iwill leave tomorrow on the steamer let !lhr(,‘e or four months, he will make singled into left. Haas hit a home lrun scoring Bishop and tying the | |score. The ball went over the left field fence. Cochrane out, Horns- | by to Grimm. Simmons hit into center for two bases. Foxx walk- ed. Miller hit into center field scoring Simmons. Three runs, four hits, no errors. CAMERON AND - ELA TO LEAVE " HERETUESDAY Complete Season’s Program in This District—Much Work Is Performed With the season’s work here end- ed, J. H. Cameron and A. J. Ela, representing the Cameron-Chand- lar syndicate engaged in pulp and paper development in this vicinity, Alaska for San Francisco, via Ket- chikan. Mr. Ela will be accompan- ied by his family and they will re- main in San Francisco until after the first of the year. Mr. Ela, who is at the head .f the hydro-electric investigations for the syndicate, has accomplished much during the past several months. He completed a survey of a transmission line route be- tween Speel River and Taku Inlet, looked over another route that has been under consideration, made ad- ditional stugies on the Speel River power group and finished the sea- son with a survey of Lake Dorothy, the new power source discovered by the Navy Mappers on the Taku In- drainage. During the next | his headquarters in San Francisco working up his field notes and compiling data on his studies, and making plans for next season’s ac- tivities. Enroute south, Mr. Ela and Mr. Cameron expect to visit the big newsprint manufacturing plants at | Powell River and Ocean Falls, in | British Columbia, and probably |some of the larger plants in the ‘Pacific Northwestern States. | —— | | MOOSE ATTENTION L. O. O. M. No. 700 meets to- All members requested to Urgent business. | night. be in attendance. | ® ® ® we can give printing that monsrn- | istic touch so popular in | present day advertising 39. Symbol for tantalum 40. A sonrce of ndigo al actor 45. Sun n 46, poet. 8. Sign of sor- row ¢ 4. Ihsen charace 5. Elevation of ground: abbr, 41, 42, ter 4. Daily Cross-word Puzzle stands. English flied to Bishop. 3 ‘@ Hornsby fanned. No runs, no hits,| y, pengs o> Solutlon of Saturday's Puzzle Y g g 1 no errors. it 5] & Oroek letters ATHLETICS—Simmons flied t0| ** hens in salutas FlAIG [A[D[O|PIT] 9. Kind of fsh Cuyler in deep right x hit to| o tem A E[VIE {u‘ 5:;:11 dmru Hornsby who fumbled for an er-| 13 waik pomp. |IIQINI SINIA L ik ror. Foxx reached first. Miller| :::‘;’n E M R C 20. ‘l:-.n?:::"l: singled, Foxx stopping at second.| ' wellation TIAIS|T| LIA Dykes Ylied to Cuyler. Both run-| 1% 1.;0::" JABJIMo/AJNPIERIMSIEA] ::: sfl:':y:n prefix ners were held on bases. Boley| ja; "l ,',','".",’Z”" a: NS TIRAILIT B 25, lp.m". ne end. popped to McMillan. No runs, one Zdible tuber 1 |AIN] ng 0. Re hit, one error. i Eemation £0NEDMMTIRII[P] 3% Miz"Win o . SIXTH INNING ;':I'K"M“". S GAINENG!! INERL = 1 CUBS—Wilson lined out to Mill-| g, Metrie SE[RJIC]YME 28, Cavity: sufix er. Cuyler out, Walberg to Foxx. o :nll;:lnlnnrl;el S[TIAIN| G|ARJME|TIA 29, fil"&‘.’.’:é.'. pub- Stephenson fanned. No runs, no{ g4, Regulation OR|LIEMNSAVI N VIE[R| 30. Nautically hits, no errors. 2. 4 son ot [RIU[D] AlL[1 [CIEJMLIEIAN| 31 Russian moun- ATHLETICS — Walberg flied to 'x!x' o e ITIElA PlAlLISIYIEIR 5. Breathe English. Bishop out, Hornsby to Noft drinks loudly Physl 3 Grimm. Haas fanned. No runs,| ne :(,E";':;"l 41 Eve's consort 41, Printerst ::’ :.'.'f.";'.{,am | no hits, ‘Hp errors. jeed covering 42, Trouble . Burdene h R 54, That which fs- DOWN i SEVENTH INNING sucs from a = 4% Also 1. Surpiice S ayers CUBS — Grimm flied to Haas. voleano 44, Pri 2. Close by 40. Egyptian sen disk Like A king of Israel Stupld ani mal 47, And: French |Initiation and refreshments. adv. YYYYYYYVYVYVVVYVVVVVVYYY } CAPT. MORGAN IS BACK FROM SHORT VACATION, SOUTH Capt. George W. Morgan arrived in Juneau this morning, on the steamer Admiral Rogers, from Se- attle and resumed his duties as lo- cal ipspector of hulls of the district of Juneau, U. S. Bureau of Steam- boat Inspectors. He has been on a vacation. Mrs. George W. Morgan, wife of Capt. Morgan, was unable to ac- company her husband here on the Admiral Rogers but will arrive in Juneau some time after Thanks- giving. PSS L Baxter Felch, salesman for the Fisher Flour Mill and for the Cud- ahy Packing Co., arrived in Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | s B TS A LS Tom Smith, busness manager of the Ketchikan Chronicle, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from ‘Wrangell where he has been on a hunting trip. He will leave here for Seattle on the steamer Alaska | tomorrow. California Grocery Phone 478 OUR MERCHANDISE AND PRICES ARE OUR BEST SALES TALK Fresh Brookfield 1 pound package .......... Pork Sausage, -40c Liver Sausage (Swift’s) per Ib.. .30c i 1 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs.. .25¢ Snowdrift (the ‘ creamy white shortening) 3 pound can ... | Rinso (Washing Powder), large packqge R e e e ‘ Nyal Hirsutone 'A stimulating hair tonic. Prevents dandruff, stops falling hair, restores luster, keeps the scalp healthy. 50 cents and $1.00 The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 ‘We Deliver Insto (cleans hands instantly) perican ... @i n o iaaNE T L T T Vegetables - Fresh assortment of Fruits and Prunes, Apples, Oranges, Grape- fruit, Tomatoes, Brussell Sprouts, Cauliflower. Grapes, Pears, Lettuce, Celery, FEDERAL COUR 1S TO CONVENE ABOUT DEC. 1ST Court Oflicfietum from Ketchikan—Jury Term Here December 1 The next jury term of the Fed- | eral district court will be held here beginning about December 1, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Judge Justin W. Harding. |Both grand and petit jury panels |will be drawn in the near future for this term. Judge Harding and other officers of the Federal court returned here this morning after a two-month term held at Ketchikan. The crimi- nal calendar was cleared and a number of cases on the civil docket were tried. Judge Harding probably will return to Ketchikan in Janu- ary to hear some more civil cases. Those of the court arriving here today were: Judge Harding, As- sistant United States Attorney George W. Folta, Deputy Clerk of Court Norman B. Cook, and F. A. Aldrich, bailiff. United States At- torney H. D. Stabler and John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court, will return home on the stcamer Alameda to- | morrow. Mrs. Harding, who accompanied Judge Harding to Ketchikan, and Mrs. Cook ,who spent several weeks in Oregon visiting her mother, also returned with the party. {DOGS ARE WORRYING DAIRYMAN KENDLER Joe Kendler, dalryman, is regis- tering a kick on hunters with dogs who are visiting his vicinity. The dogs roam in all directions and; frighten his live stock. Kendler does not care how many dogs are in the vicinity with hunters if the hunters will only keep them away from his dairy cows and from run- ning wild about his pasture land. BLAZERS ALL WOOL Zipper Style and Regular Buttoned * Style —at— H. S. Graves The Clothing Man PHONE 83 | i LU (1] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Illlllllllllllll = EW FALL SAMPLES MEN H MADE-TO-MEASURE g SUITS ] $25.00 to $45.00 POWERS OF PRIVY COUNCIL IRKSOME TO IRISH LEADERS DUBLIN, Oct. 14.—There is one Important political issue on which | President Cosgrave of the Irish Free| State and Eamonn de Valera are in complete accord. They agree | that the last word in all legal deci- | sions should rest with the Supreme Court of the saorstat. But, though the Constitution de- clares that the upreme Court de- cisions shall not be reviewed by any other authority, ther is a provision {also in the Constitution, in accord- ance with the treaty with England, that nothing shall impair the right of any person to petition the King | ¢ or special leave to appeal to his Majesty in Council or the right of his Majesty to grant such leave. | This means that the Free State Supreme Court does not really have the last word. And the King's de- cision as to whether an appeal should be allowed is not guided by the advice of Irish ministers, but directly by the Privy Council. This is felt to be a restriction on Irish freedom, and the Free | State Government has countered it by refusing to take part in proceed- ings before the Privy Council i London. When'a litigant has in sisted on going there, the Govern ment has defeated him by passing a special act of parliament dealing with the point in dispute. All parties concur in this cours |save the old Unionist Party, “h(fl | desires to maintain the British l.un; nection. Congress May Approve | . Code to Save Life at Se: i WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—A defil nite step forward toward securm§ safety of life at sea is looked fo! by naval and shipping board ex§ perts as a result of the internation| al convention adopted in Londot following the Vestris disaster. Representative White, Republicar! Maine, who headed the Americar delegation is expected to success fully urge ratification of the con vention by Congress. | The conveption is know to con |tain stringent regulations for th improvement of radio facilities fo distress calls, better distribution lifeboats and rafts so that the ma jor portion of them may be usabi in case of a disaster, and hull con struction so ships will float eve: with a number of bulkheads filled § | | Lorell ‘lrmfii‘ufiififilfi Gardner T R e OR 85 = I IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||II|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH_ Our Gang Tom Allen Inez Hogins Merl Benedict Art Judson Roy Smith Gus George Joe George Tom George HERE IS OUR GANG THAT HAS THE —SPIRIT OF JUNEAU— COME IN AND GET IT LEADER DEP’T. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. T RO AR IIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllll SALOUM'S “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Grant o— Leighton | II!llIIlllIlIIIIIIIIllI Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Boots, hip, $6.45 Men’s Goodrich Lightweight Boots, $5.45 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats AT COST DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHRISTMAS * TOYS ---- LESS THAN COST GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM