The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER | WONDER IF THAT HAT WOULD MATCH MY BLUE ORESS? NOW 19 ME ONLY CHANCE TO G'T AWAY- THE B\G |.OAFER- WHERE. I\ THE WORLD DD RE |_ 0 ‘T | By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY VVE FOUND ONE GOOD LSE FER THESE MINATORE GOLF COURDES- M W«‘ @ f ‘F\Nb & | | Lefty Grove will be the first southpaw in major league history NATL, LEAGUE PENNANTRACE STILL CLOSE Cubs Oust Brooklyn from Second Place—Chance to Beat Cardinals | NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Sept. 22—The Cubs have ousted Brook- ed by singles by Gilbert, Adams and Bottomley. Watkins also made a triple during the game. The secand game was a mound battle between Benge and Hal-| lahan. Chicago 2; Boston 3. was held to six hits. American League Washington 1; Detroit 4 League records were broken for short- ness of a game which was one hour and 20 minutes. Alexander made a home run in the first inning. Boston 10/ Cleveland 3. Webb made a home run in the eighth inning with Miller on base. | New York 7; Chicago 10. Chicago ’ STANFORDWINS FROM ARMY 11 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Sept. 22.—Last Saturday afternoon the West Coast Army Football team crumpled before the onslaught of the Cardinal regulars 32 to 0 after fighting the second string of Stan-| fordites to their quarters. e SWISS USE ELECTRIC HEAT | eeo 000000000 FOUR WESTERN STATES MEET AT RIGHT ANGLES A DENVER, Sept. 22.—There is only one spot in the coun- try where corners of four States meet at right angles. It is where the South- western tip of Colorado touches the Northwestern angle of New Mexico, the Northeastern rim of Arizona and the Southeastern corner of Utah. The lines which separate the four States run across the Montezuma Valley, and Are Named to Secre- tariat at Geneva Nations Secretariat is Mitchell B. Carroll, formerly RE APPOINTED | LEAGUE OFFICES Two Additional Americans GENEVA, Sept. 22—The appoint- ment of two additional Americans as new members of the League of announced. of ————— 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 Price $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” Babe, the United States Department of Commerce, becomes Director of Re-| search, problem of double taxation. A contribution of $90,000 for such study was made by the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Benjamin Gerig, formerly of | | Wooster, Ohio, and Boston, has been made a member of the Infor- mation Section. e LEGION NOTICE | Ruth made his 47th home run., BERNE—Electrically heated rafl-l The Sox garnered eleven bases Way cars are becoming general in - . on balls. Switzerland. Of the 1934 passen- heights of the Mesa Verde may 3‘.ave combined stamina with |the National League. {Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 4. Stew-iger cars used by the Swiss Federal National Park, Colorado ability to accomplish thxs_!ent, but| Hartnett made his 34th home| art won his 20th game. Rookies Railways, 1,370 are heated by elec- (o o o o o o R the records do not show it. It has run Sunday with one on in the| were used on both teams. tricity. | EEARSh 8 taken right handed strong men ninth inning and broke the tie; | 7 like Johnson, Alexander, Mathew- with Boston. Brooklyn's pennant| {Blood Transfusion con., Walsh, Wood and Bagby to chances are virtually lost with a Pacific Coast League EXPERTS STUDY SLATE ROOF! o . register 30 or more victories in any,straight fifth de‘“; ; | Won Lost Pt Wiy ; | Fails to Save Life modern campaign. The Red Sox with five runs in 'golywood 48 26 649 ASHINGTON—What weather- | A B A0 the tenth inning Sunday beat 1,05 Angel ling agents are most destructive to| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 22. Within & week’s time the Ace of 0s Angeles 43 20 5974 —S. Anley A vh the A’s jumped his total from 21 Cleveland. San Francisco 37 514 Slate roofs and what qualities in{—S. Anley Armour, who Wwas oon- | t C26 i tcorrfe coming off witn| 'ashington beat Boston in the gacramento 3 514/Slate resist these agents are BRI hiscted Wi, e meeh packing Tant A o s3] |tenth inning, Johnson scoring on a oakland 33 ‘450 studied by the Bureau of Stan- ily, died here Saturday afternoon the decision three times as a Te-jj. e ctea] i Seattl Y dards. at the age of 34 years. He was lief worker. i eattle 31 to turn the trick if he reaches 30 lyn from second place and retained victories for this season. |a mathematical chance to beat the, Some portsiders in ancient days}cardma]s in the pennant race in the spot of intersection may be seen from one of the - e STANDING 0¥ CLUBS | | i ’ | | All members of American Legion' and Auxiliary are requested to meet the Yukon to greet new Depart- | ment Commander and Delegates if | TRAVEL BY AIR ——.————— leadl ngfie]g};as;fiseefi:l holi‘ o | stricken last Monday attending an eading rival, sley Ferrell, Clevaland, who slumped after run- ning his winning streak to 13. Grove is the most willing worker on Connie Mack's staff. He is her in the bullpen or nd nearly every day, and has appeared in around 50 games alto- gether. 1 asked a National leaguer recent- ly whether he wasn’t apprehensive that the terrific four cornered pen- nant fight would end with the winner groggy and a “set-up” for the Athletics in the world's series. “On the contrary,” he replied, “the tight race should help put the pennant winner on edge. Of course, this race is a big strain especially on the pitchers, but every one of the four clubs in the race has dem- ondtrated it great fighting ability. The three-day rest should be just enough to put our entry in the pink for the main battle.” Maybe so, but the Pirates of 1927 and the Cardinals of 1928, after staggering to the finish on top, were push-overs for the Yankee sluggers. And the Cubs, with a nice, easy time of it last Septem- ber, didn't do much better than their immediate predecessors. Football won't begin to crowd the headljnes until the middle of Oc- tober, after the current sporting frenzy has eased off, but the mail these “days is all cluttered up with, accounts of what the boys are al- ready doing for Dear Old Whozis. The Pacific Coast is all steamed up over the coming conference struggle, especially in the North- west, where erstwhile “Big Ten” rivals, “Doc” Spears and Jimmy Phelan, are in command of the Oregon and Washington gridiron forces for the first time. Without many preliminaries, these two clash at Portland on October 18, whené the winner will be the recipient of a great deal of hailing and cheer-| ing. Things are not quite so rosy down Arkansas - way. The dispatches from Fayetteville state that “spec- tators at the opening football prac-| tice at the University of Arkan- sas had to rub their eyes to make sure that the spindley-legged light- welghts romping around in cardinal jerseys were really Razorbacks. Gone are the 230 and 240-pound guards and tackles. Gone the half-ton forward wall and in their place are a flock of 160 and 170-pounders. True enough, Hollis Buckelew, 250- pound center, is still available . . . | Maybe good old Buck will save| the day. e SUGAR PRODUCTION ABOVE AVERAGE BATON ROUGE, La. — With a sugar cane crop 74 per cent of normal August 1, Louisiana has an indicated production of 189,482 short tons of sugar in 1930. This will be about 10,000 tons below the 1929 crop, but 27,000 tons above the average for ten years. e Try the Five oTlock Zinner Spesials at Mabry’s. —ndv PHONE 478 g HUTHTHITEH T | | T T O T LT T T I LU |Hollywood on the| Goslin made two homers Sunday for a total of 35. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League 13, 4; San Francisco 7, 10. |sacramento 6, 3; Oakland 4, G. Los Angeles 8, 9; Mission 0, 1. \Seattle 9, 5; Portland 2, 4. Nauonal Veague Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 8. ™! New York 6, 6; Cincinnatt & [, | Chicago 4; Boston 2. American Leagu§ Chicago 15; New York @ Boston 9; Cleveland 4. Detroit 4; Washington 3. St. Louis 8, 4; Philadelphia 4, 10. foas GAMES Sz1URDAY [ Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; San Francisco 8. Day game. 1 Mission 7; Los Angeles 1. Night game. i Oakland 0; Sacramento 6. Night‘ game. i Portland 5; Seattle 6. Night game. | National League | Cincinnati 1, 4; New York 10, 5.! Dourochers made a home run for Cincinnati, scoring the only blow in the first game. Lucas made a home run for the Cincys in! the ninth inning with two men/ on bases. Ia the second game the Giants rallied in the ninth| inning. Lingdstom made two home runs during the game and won/| the game in the ninth with a| single. | Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 2. An eighth | inning rally sent the Robins to| their fourth straight defeat. Her- man made a home run, his 34th. St. Louis 9, 3; Philadelphia 3, 4.' Watkins and Mancusco made ! home runs in the seventh, lead- ing the rally, which were follow- e THE RELAY A New Florsheim Oxford for Fall Black Scotch, Grain Blucher $10.00 1S, GRAVES | The Clothing Man ! B . IChicago Portland Mission 30 g 30 43 National League Won 87 423 411} Pt 588 | 57l 564! 556 528 460 388 342 St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia American League Pet. | 675 | 611 560 523 493 417 .393 336 | ! Fhiladelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit . 8t. Louis Boston OREGON UNIV. WINS ON GRID EUGENE, Oregon, Sept. 22.—The| University of Oregon last Saturday afternoon defeated the Pacific Uni- versity football eleven by a score of 20 to 0. Kitzmiller scored two touchdowns. VINCENT RICHARDS DETHRONES KOZELUH, WINS CHAMPIONSHIP FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 22. —Vincent Richards last Saturday won the Professional Lawn Tennis Championship, dethroning Karel Kozeluh, of Czechoslovakia with a brilliant volleying attack of 2-6, 10-8, 6-3 and 6-4. MAUREEN ORCUTT IS GOLF CHAMP MONTREAL, Sept. 22.—Maureen Orcutt, of New York, last Saturday won the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship from the de- fending champion, Helen Hicks Hewlet, of New Jersey. ———.———— OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY HAS OWN PETROLEUM REFINERY NORMAN, Okla., Sept. 22—The University of Oklahoma has a petroleum refinery of its own., The plant, located on the uni-| versity campus, is used by the school of petroleum engineering in | instruction and research. It has a capacity of 200 to 300 barrels daily., Crude oil for the refinery is pur- chased by the university on the basis of posted prices. A small profit to cover depreciation of equipment is made on the sale of the refined products to the univer- sity department of utilities. ., — RUNMMMAGET SALE LET Almqusv rress <Your Sult. |opera We call and deliver. Phone 528 !giv. A Blood transfusion failed to e relief. arrival hour permits. Legion Caps. Win a Free Trij to Seattle by Seaplane Please wear | —adv. iili-l{lllIIIII|III||I"IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIINIIIIf with Expenses for one week Free or 21 in Cash or Merchandise 8 BIG PRIZES for the BEST LETTERS OUTLINING THE NEED OF AIR MAIL SERVICE TO ALASKA FIRST PRIZE o A round-trip from Southeastern Alaska to Seattle by the ® Alaska-Washington Airways' Seaplane—a room and bath FREE for one week as the guest of the famous SAVOY HOTEL, on Sccond Avenue in Seattle where Alaskans make their headquarters—and Three Meals a Day FREE for One Week at OLSON’S CAFE, First Avenue and Pike Street, where Alaskans cat when in Seattle. SECOND PRIZE will donate one of its Very Best Silvertone Radios, A.C. or D. o A SILVERTONE RADIO. Sears, Roebuck & Co,. ® Seattle, world-famous retail and mail-order house Electric or Battery Type, best suited to location of the winner. OTHER PRIZES o $10.00 in Merchandise from FILSON'S, Seattle, ® men’s and women’s clothing outfitters. $10.00 Cash Prizes for the best letter from each of the following cities or vicinity:—KET- CHIKAN JUNEAU : PETER! SBURG WRANGELL : SKAGWAY : SITKA, _ OTHER PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER THE REASON FOR THIS CONT Money has been appropriated pioneering new air routes. Alaska, i partment that there is a vital and try will obtain this appropriation. WILL IT BE ALASKA? thru the McNary-Watres Bill to assist transport companies in n order to obtain this service must prove to the Postoffice De- genuine need for air mail service. Some sections of the coun- IT’S UP TO YOU The Alaska-Washington Airways, who have pioneered the proposed route for the past three years, have entered their applicati need the support of the people of on to the Government at Washington. That is not enough—we Alaska and the Northwest. We are not asking support for OUR LINE—only the support for AIR MAIL SERVICE. Any Present or Fo) rmer Residents of Alaska May Compete (Men, Women or Children) Your letter will be sent to Washington, D. C., whether you win a prize or not—whether written with pen, pencil or typewriter . . Help Alaska get better mail service THAT IS THE POINT! SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR LETTER Show the practicability of the route proven during the past year by pioneering companies. Emphasize the dire need for AIR MAIL and passenger service for the proper development of Alaski’s resources. Urge the need of medical of emergency. attention and distribution of medical supplies in times ln.lpress upon Washington the necessity for quick shipment of parts and sup- plies for canneries, mines, etc. Outline the benefit to the social well being of the people of Alaska allowing more frequent contacts with Continental U. S. Do you want AIR MAIL SERVICE—three times 2 week in summer and once a week in the win- The Ladies Aid yof the Lutheran Church will hold a Rummage Sale October 4th in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Pigg on Main Street. —adv. T T T L L L T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries (THTRU LT E E} ter? If so, get busy and send in 1, 1930. All letters after being judced CAUSE. We wanf, 1,000 Letters Write your letters to Hon. W. Irving Glover, your letter. All ietters mpst be mailed not later than November will be sent to Washington, D. C, to add WEIGHT TO THE rom Alaska. cond Ass’t. Postmaster General, Washington, D, €., BUT MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO i Alaska - Washington Airways 414 UNIVERSITY ST. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED b FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. e First National REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction w0 0000