The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP THERES AN EXTRA OUT FATHER 1 WONDER | WHAT VT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 QNI e — . - || WHATS 1T ALL i 5 ¥ \ ABOUVT? ) ~’\>/‘- EXTRY: PCIPER" SPORTS CARDINALS WIN PENNANT; WILL PLAY ATHLETICS World Ser-i:Conlenders; Determined—Chicago | in Second Place J By winning the game yesterday | from Pittsburgh, the St. Louis Car-r dinals of the National League; clinched the third League pennant! in the past five seasons. This| means the Cardinals and Phila- delphia Athletics, of the American League will play the World Series. | The Ch! 0 Cubs won from Cin- cinnati day and clinched sec- oidd pi | st GAMES FRIDAY | Pacific Coast League | 1 9; Missions 6. Day game.| Angeles 8; Seattle 2. Day game. | mento 6; Hollywood 11. Night | zame, San Francisco 5; Portland 0. Night game. | National League | Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 10. Hflines‘ outpitched Brame to chalk up| the Cardinal's 21st win in the past 24 games boosting their per-| centage more than 100 ‘points. St} Louis got 16 hits and Pittsburgh | 8 hits. The Cards chased seven; runs across in the fourth inning.j Watkins made a home run. Wan-1 er homered with one on in theg third. Subr made a home run for | Pittsburgh in the sixth. / Cincinnati 5; Chicago 7. Hack Wilson made his 54th home run with Neuyler on base and pro- vided the margin for a victory capping a seventh inning attack and bringing the Cubs from be- hind. American League New York 6; Philadelphia 7. The Athletics won on a rally in the ninth and scored the second triumph in the final series over the Yanks. The score was tied in the ninth with one out and a man on second. Pippras re- lieved Barnes and pitched only ene ball, Simmons clouting a double and bringing in Schang. Simmons hit twice four times up d took the American League lead from Gehrig who was fruit- Tess three times up. e Every Gruen % Quadron carries a A campus favorite ...the Quadron! It's not surprising that style Ieaders in many colleges and universities have chosen the Gruen Quadron. For in addi- tion to fts youthful style, this fomous Gruen for men sets an unusual record "for wrist watch accuracy! Mod- ern beauty plus dependable accuracy makes the Quadron the watch for every man. = THE NUGGET SHOP Juneau, Alaska PHONES 83 OR 85 Chicago 3; Detroit 1. Lyons pitch- ed and batted Chicago to victory and let the Tigers down with 5 hits. He made a home run in the| fifth scoring the winning run. Gehringer made a home run in the ninth for Detroit. Washington 1; Boston 7. “Bump” Hadley has an agreement with the Washington management that he gets a $500 bonus for every victory over 15 wins. He won his 15th game a few days ago but lost his bonus yesterday as Bos- ton won. sixth nocturnal contest of the sea-'of the turned over to son for Washington. The last tWwo charity. games will be played by daylight.| Kennedy apologized for letting The Washington eleven will meet the bout run, but added that he had every team in the Missouri valley hoped the fighters might give the conference this fall in addition to crowd something for its money. having games scheduled with Illi- B e r?ols college of Jncksonville‘bwu- With four games to be played at liams Jewell col!ege_. Wgstmmster home this year's attendance at college and St. Louis university. Wrigley field is within 50,000 of bat"k nilecsclll;)tolof'orve]';—rm: ‘valxl'lxrx?f the record of last year at the Chi- heatl coath, - 40 3bulld ihis team| o Co. berk, 150N around. i n YN receipts MINIATORE COLRSES RUINED BY A STORM- | Cakland | Mission | Philadelphia St. Louis at Cleveland, rain. REFEREE HALTS 1 LAME BOUT HALF | MINUTE OF END LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Lieut .507|Jack Kennedy is one arbiter for | 514|whom fight fans have no ‘“rasp-; 455, berries.” | 440| The reason is that he has proved | 425 i conclusively that he is their friend.! A41G|His latest proof was supplied in an| almost unprecedented decision | Pct | Ace Hudkins, Nebraska toush 599 [boy, and Jack McVey, New York | 579 |negro middleweight, staged a bout ere that had all the ear-marks of -556 | pantomime. | 516/ Kennedy, the third man in the! 457 |ring ignored the slow tempo and! .389 the howling disapproval of the 342|crowd. He went through his work | in all seriousness. Pct | But he stopped the show 30 sec- | ‘681 onds before the final gong. As a! 605 result the fighters were automati-| 953 |cally suspended, and their .5231 s 400 | 1IN 417| 397 .342\ | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 50 26 44 31 38 37 38 38 35 42 33 42 31 42 32 45 National League Pet 658 587 | Hollywood Los Angeles . Sacramento San Francisco Seattle Portland St. Louis Chicago New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Boston 69 Cincinnati 59 9 Philadelphia 52 100 American League ‘Won 88 85 84 8 Washington ... New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston NIGHT AND DAY GRID GAMES TO BE AT ST. LOUIS| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. — When| Washington university and the 11} from Grinnell college of Grinnell, Iowa, meet here on November 8, the game will start in the fadingi daylight and wind up under the| floodlights. ? The artificial lights are to be! - turned on when it becomes too dark! to see the plays properly. The Grinnell game will be the' FRESH Chocolates 65¢ to $6.00 A BOX 918 Seward St. Phone 25 i Ui Dime & Dollar Building & Loan Association FULLY 6% PAID CERTIFICATES For investment of round sums of $100, $200 etc., accumulated through savings accounts or otherwise, the DIME & DOLLAR Fully Paid 6% Certificate Plan is ideal. These certificates are particularly desirable for long term investment. For instance, $2,000 placed on this DIME & DOLLAR plan, will, mature an additional $2,500, making a total of $4,500 in a little over 13 years. Yet you do not obligate your funds for any particular length of time and they are subject to withdrawal without any penalty whatsoever, after three months from opening of account on thirty days notice of intention. Security is unquestionable; both State and DIME & DOLLAR supervision guarantees this. Every dollar is secured by at least two dollars of, value represented by approved first mortgages on improved real property. You are urged to ask for fullest particulars, and make a thorough investigation regarding this selected form -of invest- ment that pays you_ 69 Compounded Semi-Annually Dime & Dollar Building & Loan Association An Orcgon Corporation Under Oregon State Supervision and Control. Bonded Salesmen in Juneau are: H. J. EBERHART, A. J. NELSON—Gastineau Hotcl Also WM. S. SUTTON and H. A. MOODY, Juneau “The Store That Pleases’” By GEORGE McMANUS ONLY TWO HONDRED OF 'EM WOLZ RUINED - TAKE BACK YOULR PAPER- TS NOT LOT OF GOLF Four Tennessee football stars— Eugene McEver and Buddy Hack- | man, halfbacks, and Fritz Brandt and Paul Hug, ends—weigh 183 pounds each SPORT BRIEFS . Tennessec fall has seven seniors who are playing their third this season of football together and have yet to. be. defowied. | Edd Roush, centerfielder, who re- | mained idle rather than take a Manuel Cueto and Cesar AVarez ;5000 sajary from the Giants this Cuban players with the Tampa|geaq5n hopes to be in the harness !club of the Southeastern ]ea“““"again next year. wear gold buttons on their under- | WOAzR, The Oklahoma A. and M. college football team will play the first Dick Whitworth, Fort Worth, |, ceason game in its history | Tex., pitcher, is a railroad brake- (yhen it meets Tulsa university /man in the offseason. December 13. | | S e | W. M. Oliver and four sons of | One walnut tree Valdosta, Ga., enter Dixie golf tour- [Chile nearly 60 years ago s naments en masse. Johnny, one | indu of the boys, is'a former Georgia s in state champion. California. arted an Santa BarbarA county Radio Fans 1930 Is Going to Be Another MAJESTIC YEAR Allow Us to Introduce You to the Local M Geo. A. Parks R. E. Robertson E. Halm : Leo Fesl ' Michael Avoian Wallis S. George Emil Gastonguay H. D. Stabler Thomas Allen 1. 0. O. F. Lodge John Newmarker Wilbur Burford J. Williams D. Weyand Nell McCloskey Claud Helgesen G. E. Krause High Boy Model IAJESTIC Army George Folta B. P. 0. Elks Lodge Mrs. S. Shaefer John Davis A. Riendeau 0. Goss R. F. Taylor A. E. Goetz H. G. Watson Earl Cleveland I". McDermott J. Connors G. S. Goss i. F. Freeburger John Reck A. R. Duncan W. S. Pullen Felix Gray Steve Vucovich Elite Studio John Feusi Guy McNaughton J. A. Martinson Mrs. G. Wahto W. C. Jensen James Barragar Thos. Gardner A. B. Clark Jack Kearney Wm. Rudolph A. Gair Glen Kirkham M. Chapman el Bow: Boj - Mude Combination Radio and Graphophone Prices on Application and FREE TRIAL in Your Own Home First. Just Phone Jun¢au Number 6 and the Radio Man will call on you with We are prepared full information pertaining to Ma- jestic Products. to make a liberal trade-in allowance on that old radio set or Graphophone if you desire. ' Pick. out your MAJESTIC MODEL and we’ll do the rest---Remember, Satisfaction GUARANTEED Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska PHONE 6 stry that now spreads over 5,000 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 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CoO. 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. First National Bank For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building g ; USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction TRAVEL BY AIR Y POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. THE SANITARY GROCERY S S i W e e TR