The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 5

SPEAK TO d MENTH THINE EYES- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, \\ ' HORPE \'VE HEARD HIS LAST SONG- A BLT IF HE MOST DING [LETS HAVE HIM SING IN THE GRAND CANNYON- /T Do You { HEAR THE \ =~ 7 PROFESSORS LAST SONG? "o LIKE TO | HEAR HiM BING- IN OLD [mr Illinois a few years ago. Mur- |rell, plunger, punter and interferer, has been fitting in as effectively with the more. elusive Cagle as |Britton did in teaming with the |illustrious Illinols redhead in 1923, {'24, and '25. § ! One of the main- differences is |that Cagle has a distinct aversion s L : A 150, CALIFORNIA {to scoring touchdowns, unless there [ on the field and conceded the touchdown to Oregon. Oregon’s second score of the {game was in the final quarter. | |Archy, Oregon end, snared Kitz- | miller's pass, standing behind the { Washington goal line. Kitzmiller converted both trys for points for appearance of bearing down or side- /18 no other way to avold it on a | arm motion, such as Johnson used,” long run. The Army redhead and declared George Moriarty, the old €aptain apparently has no ambition | Detroit star and now an umpire. 10 See his name in the list of high Moriarty batted against most of Scorers, even thought it might be | the old-time American leaguc speed €asy for him to do it. Repeatedly Kings, but he hesitates to say which he has called on Murrel to carry was the fa: sthe ball over after himself putting it in a convenient position for the ; Washington Univer- C hools. Stanford’s hopes waned as the last quarter closed while Southern California burst forth with a drive nearly resulting in another score, driving the weary Stanford men near_the goal line where at the en- tr s of thousands of supporters | the line finally held. The score was 7 to 0. OREGON STATE BEATS IDAHO CORVALLIS, Oct. 28—Tearing through the Idaho line and resort- ing at times to an aerial game, | Orcgon State Saturday afternoon i defeated Idaho by a score of 27 i to 0. Oregon scored twice in the second quarter and once each in the third and fourth. - Idaho's galloping Swede, Peder- sen, was helpless before the Oregon defense. Strength of Two Most Pow-iplacemcnc. The score was Oregon 14; Wash- erful Teams Shown {mm i by 7 to 0 Score i .. #c R | STANFORD STADIUM, Cal., Oct. GRID GAMES 28—Over the center line Saturday | afternoon shot a short pass :mal‘[ with the ball rode the hopes of| UN SATURDAY Scuthern California and Stanford | and fate. A swift 14 yard toss in| the second period that nestled in the arms of Tappap for a 10-yard " dash to a touchdown closed all{ The following are results of prin- thrills and chills of the football.ClPal football games played last game in one breath-taking moment |Saturday in various parts of the and brought Southern California a |count: in the greatest midseason| Oregon 14; ssed in the Far West. 0 -nine thnusand persons| iversity of Southern California » seats at the fierce-|7; Stanford 0. ich revealed the| Oregon State 27; Idaho 0. t powerful| Gonzaga 7, Mount. Charles 6. r the colcrs| Penn State 6; Lafayette 3. Columbia 33; Willlams 0. Syracuse 6; Brown 0. Ambherst 7; Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 34; Harvard 7. Colgate 62; Providence 0. Iowa 7; Wisconsin 0. Chio 25; Cincinnati 0. Missouri 7; Nebraska 7. Illinois 14; Michigan 0. Yale 21; Army 13. Notre Dame 7; Carnegie Tech 0. Navy 13; Princeton 13. Ohio State 0; Indiana 0. Purdue 26; Chicago 0. Kansas 33; Towa State 0. Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. Florida 18; Georgia 6. ———————— Karl K. Kauz, represeniing the Northern Pacific Railway will be at the Gastineau Hotel until Mon- |day evening, October 28. Mr. Katz {will be at the command of pros- pective passengers for his road to any or all points. Qfifimifififiimfifiiu [T LT TR T A —_——————— | WASHINGTON U | LOSES, OREGON | SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—Larry West- | erweller, elongated University ol | Washington end, has joined the ranks of Roy Reigles, Greg Merkle and others, with a flying tackle from the side lines. 1In the Ore- pon-Washington game Saturday af- ternoon Bobby Robinson, Oregon negro halfback, intercepted a Wash- ington pass on his five yard line and burst away for a touchdown Thirty yards from the goal, Wester- weller, who was on his way to the FOR e-arranging Stock WATCH THIS SPACE AND OUR WINDOWS he was supposed to be nearly through but he tossed a few past’ me before I knew it,” said Mor- iarty. “If he was that good then,| I wondered what he might have had in his prime. | One of the most interesting of the debates left over by tne World | with &b shoulder: Series concerns the speed of Bob|a sweeping delivery than Grove, southpaw ace of the Ath-|who seems to snap the ball. the fire of other famous sharpshoot- | g4 long time.” | ers. | Vance has lost some of the hop The series display of piiching on his settled at least one portion of the |two years argument that has been going on |me there was no doubt whatever in| for some time. Nothing that any | his mind that when the Dazzler| other twirler on either team showed |turned it on, he had more speed could compare with the sheer than any other twirler in the Nn-; speed that Grove let lose at several | tional league. | stages of the series. Before hand. it was debated whether Earnshaw or Walberg of the A’'s did not have a faster ball than Grove, or whether Root and Malone of the Cubs might not display meore zip. Before the assembled board of I ritics, Grove put on an exhibi- that one,” saidl}j tion that settled all th | Tommy as he recalled the wallop {Yet it is difficult to convince any | that had %him dazed and«“out .ond number of old timers that Grove |his feet” the‘night he fought Jack! is as fast as Walter Johnson or Cy |Sharkey in another ball park, the Young or Amos Rusie or Rube | Yankee Stadium. 1 Waddell or Dazzy Vance, when the dazzler was in his prime a few years ago. | over, the combination of Red Cagle “Grove is different from all the land John Hertz Murrel of the rest in the way he shoots the ball, | Army likely will be as famous as| without any exaggerated windup or |the Grange-Britton duo that starred Tommy Loughran was in the ss-box the day that the A!h-; i letics gave their famous “count of | | ten,” the knoclkout, to the Cubs at| |Shibe Park. | ] how groggy the Cubs Before this gridiron season is| A pint bottle of PUREX FREE with every quart bottle purchased at 35 cents GARNICK’S, Phone 174 I MORE BARGAINS OO dressing room having been taken from the game because of injury, saw the flying negro and smacked GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM TICKETS FOR “Cappy Ricks” The American Legion Show to be given Oc- tober 28 and 29, now on sale at || Juneau Drug i| Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 478 i PHONE 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY R T ] New Line of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES 4 $6.00 to $8.50 mmmumull|llmuuunuuluuummul-muuucmnumu1|||mu|uu|uuuummmlmnuu|mlmmmmmmuun ettt LU DT LT LT T T R T T R TR L T TR TR T CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries *“The Store That Pleases” SALOUM’S ELECTRIC “I batted against Cy Young when dash over the final stripe. —. LIGHT RATES AT ANCHORAGE REDUCED Electric light rates at Anchor- age have been cut from 15 cents a “Waddcl had tremendous strength pijowatt hour to 13 cents for the and more ©f firgt 100 kilowatts. Grove, pave been cut from 10 cents to 6 A ; John- cents letics ,and how it compares With son threw bullets past the boys for p, Power rates and heating and cooking ates have been fixed at 3'2 cents. - - for sale at The Em- Old papers ast one but as recently as pire office. ago Rogers Hornsby told Here are two viho tejan life with equal talents and rtunities. But one man has retired upon an income that he built for himself. The other is learning that to face old age without an independent income is a bitter thing indeed. Let us tell you about our simpl:l, common-sense plan, y whereby small sums systematicall compound interest, be returned to you greatly | independe i ed after you have chosen to wif %s business yIluyc:u will follow this plan, we will UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE the income. Resources over $30,000,000 Send the coupon today for illustrated booklet describing this plan, also our financial statement. active business. e e e e e o s e = CL [P THIS COUP ON e e e e e e e = [ T T T LT P PP TP PP We call and deliver. OCT. 28, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS WHY HE 15 A BLSINEDD MAN - CANT SING- HE AT THE HOTELS Gastincau George Reid, J. Kirk, Taku; H. H. Vivian, Portland, Ore.; Pat Lynch, J. B. Williams, R. 8. Waltz, Seattle; Sam G. Gazloff, Juncau; R. A, Zel- | ler, Ketchikan. Alaskan Mrs. L. Van Winkle, Mrs. M. O. Noland, Juneau; Miss I. Hays Speel River. L e ANCHORAGE OLDTIMER DIES Thomas Shaw, pioneer Alaskan was found dead recntly in his cabin at Anchorage. He is survived | by two sons—James Shaw of Port | Blakely, Washington, and Thomas Shaw, Jr., of Winslow, Washington l The funeral was in the Anchorage cemetery. ———.- NOTICE To Freemasons: Regular meeting Monday, Octo- ber 28, at 7:30. cordially welcomed. By order W. M. Work in second degree. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary. —,e LET Amqus. rmess Your Sull Pbone 526, of —adv. rged Fifty invested will, by the iraw m =Founded 1894 JUNEAU, Alaska Offices in 51 Principal Cities SPECIAL NOTICE Reserved seats in parquet for all school pupils APPY RICKS” at 50 cents each Coliseum—Monday and Tuesday evenings, 6, for October 28 and 29. Butler Mauro and Juneau Drug Companies. Auspices American Legion CARD PARTY PARISH HALL Tuesday, October 29 Under Supervision of Women of the Parish Seat sale now on at Visiting Masons | \*“«- vy '" Failure to Receive .J 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 vours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL B B BANK I OF JUNEAU b Watch Your Radiator! Automobile Owners PREPARE YOUR CARS FOR THE WINTER We have a complete stock of Alcohol, Prestone, Zero-Foe, Whiz and Swift’s Anti-Freze Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Expertsv Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 ASK US FOR THE New Lacquered Shells Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. i lllllllllllllHllHlllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIlllllulllflllllllmmflllmm 1