The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 5

| ) ) 1 ] | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1929, ¢ S © 1929, Int’l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserted. | DOUGLAS TAKES OPENING MATCH IN PIN SERIES Beats Skagw:;l 58 Pins— Petersburg Wins from Cordova by 125 Pins In the opening matches of che' All-Alaska bowling toumey.! Elks Douglas defeated Skagway and Pe- tersburg trimmed Cordova. ‘To- ght at 9 o'clock Valdex and Nome swing into action. To Douglas and Skagway fell the | honor of opening the house tourna- ment. The former won two out of three games and copped by 158 pins. ragar on the Skagway quintet was high man, 223 single game and 588 total score. Petersburg won two out of three games from Cordova in the second match and had a margin of 125 pins. Hendrickson was high indi- vidual bowler with 195 pins. He also rolled high match score with} 533 pins. The scores by game follow: Skagway B gar 177 223 188—588 | Shaw 113 129 Danner 120 144 Mrs. Kearney 106 114 Mrs. Taylor 7 70 Totals 591 680 Douglas Bavard 186 145 Blomgren 175 189 Duncan 120 144 Mrs. Bavard 114 131 Totals 670 679 Petersburg Hendrickson 186 152 195—533 Bringdale 180 176 163—519 Hermle 123 150 148—421/ Mrs. Pigg . 95 104 64263 Mrs. McLean 111 140 109—360 Totals 695 1722 679 2096 Cordova Whittier 123 150 148—422 Williams 124 126 163—413 H. Sabin 139 189 191510 Mrs. Borland 121 104 124349 Mrs. Weisherg ... 95 118 Totals e Sport ALan J.GouLp B The Southwest has come forward rapidly in recent years with a number of fine fotoball teams, not- ebly those turned out by the Uni- versity of Texas, the Texas Aggies and Southern Methodist University. S. M. U. has adopted the most ambitious schedule-making tactics of any of its rivals in the South- western Conference, which already has given the Army a man-sized battle and now has arranged to take on the Navy as well as Notre Dame at future dates. The Mus- tangs opened this season by hold- ing Nebraska, Big Six champions, to a scoreless tie, so that no one can accuse them of seeking any- thing soft and yielding in the way | of competition. This year the Baylor Bears may turn out to be one of the strong- est outfits yet developed in the Lone Star State. “Morley Jennings, who tutored a green Bear eleven into third place last year, can start eleven letter men and has besides the best sophomore crop in the conference,” writes Victor Manuel, the Galves- ton observer. “Thirteen first-class backs are candidates for the start- ing quintet. With such material the Bears may prove to be the greatest eleven the Southwest Con- ference has ever known.” One of Baylor’s biggest tests will come on November 9 when the Bears meet the Texas Longhorns, conference champions last year. Texas lost nearly all its stalwart line of 1928 but has gotten off to a good start, breaking the jinx that Centenary has held over Southwestern Conference teams for 64—277 | .. 602 703 ‘690 1971l ( ! gins. of his time to the pitchers. e three years and also beating Ar-'! kansas. ! Wilson, Baylor's triple threat quarterback, is declared to be al real successor to Joel Hunt and | Gerald Mann, field generals who| !spread their game well beyond lhc{ | | {conflnes of Texas a few years ago. |Shelley of Texas is another star |back who can do anything while | }Texus Christian has a sprint cham- ,pion carrying the ball in Cy Le-) land. { —————— i 'ALASKANS GO TO MUCH PAINS TO GET CITIZENSHIP } i Two instances of men traveling long distances by walking to secure | | naturalization papers came to the ‘attention of court officials at Fair- banks during the last few days. One of these men, Mike Lody,! ywho was naturalized Monday even- ing, has made several trips from the Kantishna to Fairbanks to se- | cure the necessary papers and just recently he walked from the Bon- | nifield to Ferry and went by train from there for the sole purpose of getting his final papers. John Sheehan did a lot of mush- | ‘.ing before he was finally natural-| |ized at a special hearing October 4. |Living in the upper Kuskokwim ! near Nixon Fork he first walked | ‘to Ruby, a distance of over a hun-| |dred miles, to file his declaration. | Last spring, thinking there would | |be a naturalization hearihg at Ruby‘l | during the summer he walked there before the breakup, siwashing it six | nights going and coming from Ruby, to file his petition. He traveled there again at the‘ time he thought court would be in| | Expert | Automobile | Repairing |- and OVERHAULING | | Nothing Too Small Nothing Too Large Wrecking Car Service McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction OH, MAGGIE" HAVE YOU GOT ALL YOULR JEWELRY ON? By GEORGE McMANUS BLEW OLUT AN | COULLON'T SEE ME WAN, O\UND- suT A} T 0 AllOver the World EGGS---Standard Size, 5oc ‘ dozen .. .55 4 Associated Press Photo PRESERVES---Tumblers, Assorted Flavors PR Tavr TR ST e bl RS Bob 8hawkey, former pitcher for the New York Yankees, was named manager of the club for 1930, succeeding the late Miller Hug- hi. finished the 1929 season as a Yankee coach devoting most She Makes ’Em Cheer | MATCHES--- . 4 '] ORANGES---Medium Size dozen ..... .48t .25¢ '§ 1BOX PALM OLIVE POWDER, 1 BAR PALM OLIVE SOAP, 60c deal, all for . .. atior .. 296 ] 1§ CORN FLAKES--- Twoder ... .00 ... .. ALBERS FLLAP JACK--- 1 LEMON SNAPS..- | Iweenunds ca B, L. L. Associated Press Photo Adela Hale of Hutchison, Kas, veps things up when:she teads the S e P SULUUUU USSR SSSSSS S S+ S 4 2SS 4 cheers at *Kansas university foots Phone 24 -:- We Deliver i session but found he had come at the wrong time. Sheehan then made a trip to Fairbanks, only to find the court was at Eagle. | I Then he traveled to the Kant- n # pgilllines ishna, returning to Fairbanks this mll&g“l ' I Il month. When he had stated his experience Judge Clegg ordered a special naturalization session— (Fairbanks News-Miner.) P ZEPPELIN FIELD ALMOST COMPLETED AT FAIRBANKS Work on the Zeppelin landing field at Fairbanks is in its last stages, according to word received here by the Alaska Road Commis- sion. The crane, concrete anchors, roundways, service road and other facilities are completed. Everything is now in readiness to erect the wooden mooring mast which will be shipped in from the States. With that put up and a water supply provided, the field will be complete and ready for use, ! A\ Bkt J 4 P i 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 1s vours for the asking. 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