The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1930. BRINGING UP BUTDADDY- | CANT STOP TO SEW BUOTTONS ON PLAY MINIATORE GOLF FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS SINCE MAGGIE AN’ "’ Yoo HAVE TAKEN OP THAT GAME- 1| OSE HORSE - SHOE NAILS 'NSTEAD oF NOW:- I'VE A DATE TO U'LL CALL ON DINNY: WHAT 19 CLANCY AN' HELL QT 1S WIFE TO DO A LITTLE SEWIN' FER ME SHES AN OLD- FASHIONED GIRL- addl o =9 © 1930, Int" Peature Service, Incy Gret I PAR THROULGH THE DOG-HOLSE AN \NT: THE SEWER PIDE?( Attention—-Ford Owners A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT-—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A ST A BROOM- HANDLE =] JIGGS AN'JOIN ME AN - CLANCY 1N ) s i 75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inec. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 Price $ JOE GLICK 1S OUTPOINTED BY ENCLISH BOXER NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 19.— Jack “Kid" Berg, English light- weight sensation, last night out- pointed Joe Glick, Williaméburg pants pressed, in 10 rounds. Berg weighed 136 pounds Glick 139 pounds. NATE BARRAGAR SIGNED BY PROS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 19.— Nate Barragar, captain of the 1929 University of Southern California fgothall team, today was under ecntract to play with the Minne- apolis Yellow Jackets, a profes- sional gridiron club. John Ward, a substitute on last year's Trojan team, has also signed articles with the Minneapolis organization. and Nate Barragar is a nephew of Jurdau's wellknown sports fan, James Barragar. e GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 10; San Francisco 8. Day game. Oakland 5; game. Portland 8; Seattle 6. Night game. Mission 4; Los Angeles 5. Night game. Sacramento 6. Night National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3. The Car- dinals won by converting two | triples, a home run and a base on balls into four runs. Grimes was effective in pinches. Her- man made a home run in the { eighth. Brooklyn’s ninth inning ! rally was short. Chicago 2; New York 6. Kelly's home run with Hartnett on base in the fourth inning, saved the Cubs from a shut-out. Fitzsim- mons held the Cubs to six hits. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 6. Klein hit his 35th and 36th home runs in addition to two singles. Pitts- burgh was held to eight hits and the Phillies got 12 and made three errors. § American League Fhiladelphia 14; Chicago 10. Con- nie Mack led the Athletics to the threshold of a world series for the second consecutive season gnd the eighth time since he took charge of the club using four pitchers before clinching the| in! game. A five run assault the seventh inning pulled them from behind to win. They also scored five in the third inning. Chicago scored five runs in the suspended list by the Braves be-! fifst inning. Washington 2; Cleveland 3. Ferrell won his 25th game of the season over Sad Sam Jones and spoiled the Senators chance for the pen- nant. Boston 4; Detroit 3. Koenig, vet- eran shortstop was called out as relief pitcher holding Boston scoreless the last two innings. A fluke home run by Scarritt off Bridges in the second won the game. With two men on bases, the ball struck Doljack’s chin who was trying for a shoestring catch. The ball bounded into the right field pavillion. Alex- ander tripled and made a home run, New York 7; St. Louis 6, ten in- nings. Ruffing, Yank’s pitcher, made two home runs. Combs and Schulte each made a home run. STANDING 0¥ CLUBS Pacific - Coast Leaguc Won Lost 47 23 40 28 34 34 34 34 32 37 29 38 29 40 28 40 National League Won Lost 85 60 84 63 83 63 80 66 % 69 68 9 | | Pet 671 .588 .500 500 464 433 420 412 Hollywood (Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Oakland Portland | Mission Seattle 586 511 539 518 524 462 304 342 |St. Louis Brooklyn ,Chicago |New York [Pittsburgh |Boston ...... |Cincinnati 56 86 Philadelphia *50 96 American League Won Lost 99 48 90 56 . 83 64 78 70 2 5 61" 87 57 90 48 98 Pet 680 616 568 527 490 412 Philadelphia ‘Washington New York ... |Cleveland Detroit 1St. Louis Chicago Boston CHAMP MATCHES ARE SLATED NOW I I | ;heur championship matches are on ;the program for next month. Per- !cy, N. Collins of Chicagi, will be asked to defend his national 182 |title against Edgar T. Appleby of New York, while Max Shimon of {Milwaukee, will be called upon to |defend the national three-cushion Denver. } Shimon regained the title last iMay in a challenge match against Joseph Hall of San Francisco. |GEORGE PEERY ON BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Pitcher Geo. 'Peery. returned to the Boston Braves by San Antonio of the Tex~| |as League, has been placed on the cause of his refusal to report to Hazelton of the NYP league when a deal was made for him. - Pioneer Pool Hal o Telephone 188 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pool—RBilliards Chas. Miller, Prop. WINDOW SHADES —at— Juneau P aint Store SPRUCE—HEMLOCK—CEDAR JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS. PHONE 358 Pct CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Two ama.-1 ‘emblem against Robert Harper ol. SUSPENDED LIST, [ 541 POUNDS IN GUARDS MAY FACE HASKELL FO! forced regular infielders from the lineup. LAWRENCE, Kas.,, Sept. 19.—A pair of giant guards whose com- sbined weight totals 541 pounds, will be seeking posts on the Haskell In-| stitute eleven when practice starts late in September. | The two are: Elmer LaRoque, 6 ifeet two inches tall, weight 211, and Frank Miles, 6 feet 2'¢ inches tall, weighing 330 pounds. Both are from Oklahoma. ‘The Rambling Redskins this sea- |son will play an 1l1-game schedule ithat will take them west to Spo- (kane, Wash., and east to Cincinnati, Ohio. The Haskell team will be led by Capt. Louis Weller, who cap- tained the 1929 squad. Besides Weller, other veterans who will be back this fall include Teddy Wilson, Walter Johnson, Wil- |son “Buster” Charles, Harry Wilson, |Pete Shepherd and Nelson Hend- | ricks. | - e Pat Caraway, left handed pitcher, is the only White Sox rookie thi year who has come up to spring expectations. Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox south- {paw, has developed a freak knuck- |ler, with which he recently beat tho White Sox and Athletics with vast ease. Coach Bernie Bierman will car- ry 36 men on his first string Tulane football squad this fall. Last year he held down the number to 28. JAMES HAWTHORNE TEACHES DANCING James Hawthorne has taken over the dance school in the A. B. Hall, and will give both private and class instruction in ballroom dancing. He is an experienced teacher, having taught in the largest dance schools in Vancouver, B. C.; Seattle, and Long Beach, Cal. ————————— TRACK'S BAD BOY SENT TO CLOVER IN KENTUCKY | CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Display, | Walter J. Salmon’s iron horse, will not delay any more starts with bad post manners. The seven-year-old “bad boy” has been sent to the Mer- worth stud in Kentucky. | | Display won more than $200,000, including the Preakness and Haw- thorne stakes. Always a bad actor at the post.| Display might have been barred had he been less a spectacular speedster. He was a stretch runner, coming from behind with a marvelous burst ,of speed. e Carnegie Tech and Penn replace Notre Dame and Alabama on the Georgia Tech schedule this year. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3095-A. In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. LEA J. BAPTIE, Defendant. GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNTI ED STATES OF AMERICA, :you o |are hereby commanded to be jand |appear in the above entitled court, ie: in the District Court for thej Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, holden at Junedu in said | Division of said Territory, and an-{ |swer the complaint filed against Harold Anderson, St. Paul out-|you in tne above entitled agtion, |fielder, this season has played at|ie.. that certain action wherein |first and third base when injuries Edith L. Baptie is plaintiff and L | SPORT BRIEFS | clint Riebeth, Minnesota half- {back star, is expected to shine even brighter this season due to his lik- ling of Fritz Crisler, new coach. | i s ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 S \ \ i POSITIVELY CLOSING OUT OCTOBER 1st BARGAINS in JEWELRY and SILVERW ARE AT COST MANY ARTICLES AT LESS THAN COST BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW and lay them away — Christmas will soon be here. SHARICK’S |an order made and entered by EDITH L .BAPTIE, Plaintiff vs,‘ To LEA J. BAPTIE, defendant]| 1 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager e e Lea J. Baptie is defendant, which! |is numbered 3095-A on the docket lof said court, within thirty (30) |days after the completion of the period of the publication of said |summons, which said summons by id ourt in said action on September |5th, 1930, was ordered to be pub- {lished for a period of once a week |for four (4) weeks commencing on| |september 5th, 1930, and ending lon October 5th, 1930, that is to say,| Iwithin thirty (30) days after Octo- | lbvr 5th, 1930, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty | (40) days after the date of its igervice upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person- jally, and answer the complaint of |the above named plaintiff on file {in jthe said Court in the above| lentitled action, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want {thereof, the plaintiff. will apply to |the Court for the relief demanded jin his said complaint, ie.: disso- {lution of the marriage contract be- tween you and the plaintiff. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my hand and fixed |the seal of the above Court at |Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of | September, 1930. | H. S, GRAVES | (Beal JOHN H. DUNN, . Mg ek The ClotRing Man ‘ By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. |First publication, Sept. 5, 1930. {Last publication, Sept. 26, 1930. Interwoven JCKS FOR FALL RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” Attractive Patterns 50¢ TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED N 7 WAY § 1. ‘ FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- | tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. Eureka bOOtS with lots of skirt stretrh in the PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Plency of freedom in leg action means a lot in your work. That’s why we build extra stretch into the skifts of “U. S.” Eureka, Boots for fishermen. You'll also find extra reinforcement at the knee; tough soles that wear like iron—with a sturdy non-skid tread; rib construction along the vamp and toe which gives smooth, even flexing, yet prevents crack- ing or breakdown. AT ALL DEALERS ousehold and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. Your dealer will be glad to show you a pair of “U. 8.” Eurcka Boots. They’re - real fisherman’s boots — built for wear and com- fort. You're bound to like them. MADE BY ' United States Rubber Company Look for the heavy red sole on the Eureka Boot First National Bank B e S SN REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER. OFFERED IN JUNEAU Northern Sales Agency Out of High Rent District Corner of Second and Main Streets For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction EASY ON YOUR PURSE Trupak, H. B., and Palace Brands Sure to Please Goods and Prices the Best, Try Them “BETTER BE SURE THAN SORRY” Valentine Building ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you. “In the Heart of Everything” New Washington Hotel SEATTLE £ ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director JAMES HARTY Asst. Manager 'Old Papers for sale at Empire Office g b