The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 8

i i | MACKMENDRIVE RHEM FROM BOX IN 4TH INNING World's Champions Steam- roller Cards by Heavy Hitting Streak (Conuinuea 1rom Page One) off for the Mackmen with a single. Earnshaw fanned. Bishop worked Rhem for a pass. Dykes slammed out a screaming two-bagger to left, | scoring both runners. Manager Street then called it a day for Rhem and sent Lindsey in to the mound. Cochrane smacked into a double play, his liner being handled by Gelbert who stepped on second to put out Dykes to finish the double killing. Lindsey held the Athletics hit- less until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh Johnson, who replaced him, also held the A's without a safe blow. Next Game Saturday The two teams leave here tonight for St. Louis with the Athletics in a commanding position. They have won two and lost none. They have only to win two more games jm order to bring home tc Phila- delphia its fifth world’s champion- ship, | First Inning Douthit, C: centerfielder, was an easy out on a pop fly to Dykes Seccnd Inning Hafey's pop fly was smothered by Bishop. With two at third. Adams fly was captured by Simmons after a short run. at second Frisch missed the first pitch, took strikes on him, Watkins, Card the second which was a ball, and rightfielder, drove the ball over lined sharply to left for two bases.|the right field for the circuit With the c@#ht two and two, Bot- Mancusco singled to deep short tomley flied out to center, retiring Gelbert’s grounder to deep short the side. No runs, one hit, no was a clean single. It took a bad errors. hop over Bishop’s head as he came Bishop, leading off for the Ath- over, and Mancusco went on to letics, flied to center. Adams went|third. Rhem was fanned. Earn- over rapidly on Dykes grounder shaw had the Indian sign on Dout- down third base line, making a cir- hit and he popped out to Bishop cus stop, and threw Dykes out at for the second successive time. One f Rhem worked the count run, three hits, no errors. two and two on Cochrane, then| H attempted a bunt but the the Athletic's backstop slammed ball rolled foul over third base the ball over the rightfield wall line. He fanned, going out Man- for a home run |cusco to Bottomley.™ Boley popped Simmon’s followed Mickey'siout to Frisch at second. Earn- smash with a single to center.|shaw flied out to Hafey in left. Foxx smashed the first pitched No runs, no hits, no errors. ball to left center for two bases,| Third Inning Simmons scoring easily from fn-s\.l Adams flied out to Miller. Frisch Miller grounded out to Bottomley,|was safe at first when Boley fum- unassisted. Two runs, three hits,|bled his grounder, and promptly no errors. !al(!]l‘ second. Cochrane threw the T alifornia Grocery Phone 478 CONCORD GRAPES, per RIPE TOMATOES, All Solid, Zapoundsiy. vii ol s TOKAY GRAPES, per Ib. ... SWEET POTATOES, baking size, 3 pounds for .........25¢ BEST YAKIMA POTATOES, 28 pounds for ...........$1.00 LLARGE EGGS, in cartons, 2idozentor ., ...... . .....85¢ CARNATION MILK, 11 cans $1.00; per case ... .. TR R i nnnmnmn OO T LT Daylight Savings All Year! A i PACKARD ¢ Areh-Aid Shoes for Men Dependable Since 1876—810.50 WINS RADIO BEAUTY CROWN Bernardine Hayes of Chicago, redheaded beauty of the studios, has been selected queen of the radio beauties for 1931, She will reign Miss Radio” at the New York radio world's fair. | D e Associated Iress Photo ball into centerfeild trying for him, and the Flash kept on to third where he died when Bot- tomley and Hafey fanned No ‘uns, no hits, two errors. Bottomley took Bishop's ground- r and stepped on the bag for the ut. Dykes fanned for the second ELMER J. WHITE NORTHWESTERN 'FUNERAL SET SAILS FILLED Vessel Has All Cabins Oc-| cupied and Holds Full of Freight With virtually all passenger cab- |Last Rites_Vill Be Con- | ducted in Presbyter- ian Church Funeral services for the late EI- |mer J. White, editor of Stroller’s | Weekly will be held at 2 o'clock |tomorrow afternoon in the Presby- [terian Church. The rites will be |conducted and a brief address de- |livered by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. | Saunders. cargo, the steamship Northwestern, after arriving in Juneau from Sew ard at 4 o'clock this morning, de- parted at 7:30 a.m., for Seattle. Persons who boarded the vessel here for ports to the South were FOR TOMORROW TO CAPACITY ins occupied and with a capacity | GOOD TIME HAD AT CARD PARTY At the card party in the Catho- lic Parish Hall last evening a de- lightful time was enjoyed by a | 1arge attendance. Mrs. Marie Skuse was hostess. At bridge, the win- |ners were Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, {ladies’ first prize; Mrs. R. R. Herr- | mann, ladies'’ second prize; L. H. Daily Cross-word Puzzle By Had mercy on Acquires by iabor Machines used in erecting steel buildings Before ACIOSS 3 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Molten rock Negative Couple . Bringing into Wrath Preserves In brine French seaport A brother of ain . Mohammedan | Metzgar, gentlemen’s first prize, nobl P 4 Lot 7' athed and M. Monagle, gentlemen's sec: Py o IR Strikes lightly |ond prize. mprove’ {s At whist the winners were Mrs, And: Latin Hognty: pore {H. J. Turner, ladles’ first prize;Mrs. Draws L | Garretson, ladies’ second prize; L. 3. Sequences of five cards H. Smith, gentlemen's first prize, Casper Nelson and J. Hawthorne for Petersburg; H. A. Terhune,| James O’Connors, H. D. Campbel and B. H. Moran for Wrangell; G. W. Morgan J. Newmarker, H.| Odt, O. Wossud, Henry Nulse, John Marsden, L. P. Atkinson and Oi Nynark for Ketchikan; G. Peter- | son, Bruce Brown, A. R. Anderson, | Agnes DeNish, G. Robins, Mrs. W. | F. Robertson and J. B. Hottel foi Seattle. | The cargo consisted principally | of copper ore from Cordova, but there was also a large amount of packed fish aboard. Active pallbearers will be H. J. | Turner, James Drake, H. G. Wat- |son, M. S. Whittier, John Reck and W. L. Coates. i Honorary pallbearers will be John |C. McBride, H. L. Faulkner, John W. Troy, R. E. Robertson, J. E | Barragar and the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, and will be in charge of |the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Definite arrangements for the funeral were concluded yesterday |on receipt of word from Mr. White's son, Albert H. White, of Spring- | field, O., that he was a passenger R . 6 g o T on the steamship Princess Louise, FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE which is scheduled to arrive in Ju- Ppublic demonstration at Malony’s neau this evening. corner, Saturday, 3 p. m. of C-O- C. of C. Resolution Two Fire Equipment showing mod- The members of the Juneau|ern method of handling high flasn Chamber of Commerce, today point fires in enclosed spaces, passed the following resolution on| Moving picture demonstration the death of Mr. White: |also shown at Palace tonight :md] RESOLUTION | tomorrow _night. { The Hand of Death has entered RICE AND AHLERS CO. | our midst, bringing sharp pangs C-O-TWo Fire Equipment Agents.| of sadness to our hearts as, realiz- —adv B out. Cochrane was safe when Frisch fumbled his grounder. Sim- | mons’s double to right scored | Mickey. Foxx drew a pass. Miller| singled to left and Simmons scor-| »d, Foxx stopped at second. Rhem | let the throw from outfield go through him for an error and both| runners advanced a base. Haas flied out to center. Two rums, two hits, two errors. | Fourth Inning vatkins's fly to short left was captured by Simmons. Mancusco fanned for the second out. Earn-| shaw fanned Gelbert. No runs, no| hits, no errors. After taking a bad ball, Boley| singled to deep short, the ball| taking a bad hop over Gelbert’s| head. Earnshaw fanned. Bishop drew a Boley advancing to second. doubled to deep| -enter, scoring both Boley and Bishop. Manager Street then call- »d Rhem to the bench and sent Lindsey in to pitch. Cochrane’s! line drive to short was speared by Gelhert who beat Dykes back to seconid for an unassisted double play. Two runs, two hits, no er- rors. a Fifth Inning Lindsey, righthanded batter, singled to right center. Douthit's hird popfly was taken by Coch- rane in front of the plate. Haas nade a great running catch of Adams’s fly to short center field. Dykes gobbled up Frisch's pop fly o third. One hit, no runs, no errors. Simmons was out on a fly to center field. Gelbert took Foxx’s grounder at short and threw him out at first. Miller’s line fly was snared by Douthit. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Bishop took Bottomley’s pop fly to second. Dykes fielded Hafey's grounder near third and threw him out at first. Watkins ground- er between first and second was taken by Foxx who threw to Earn- shaw at first for the putout. Earn- shaw was slightly spiked by Wat- sins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Haas fanned. Bottomley snared Boley's foul fly back of first. Earn- shaw was fanned by Lindsey. No s, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Mancusco worked Earnshaw for 1 pass, the first he had issued. His ease was short lived as he was| forced at second when Gelbert's ing that we cannot call back him | who has gone, there fall from our lips the words of the poet: “Good bye, good bye, it is the sweetest blessing “That falls from mortal lips on mortal ear, “The weakness of our hu- man love confessing, “The promise that a love more strong is near. “May God be with you.” Elmer J. White was long an hon- ored and valued member of this organization. During our many years of close acquaintance and assoclation with him, we have en- joyed his kindly, neighboriy friend- ship; lifg has been made more pleasant because of his sunny, jovial disposition; his strong, high~ minded ideals of right and justice have aided to keep us more close~ ly in the path of good citizenship. The gentle qualities that were exemplified by his life should point out to us the way that we too must tread to justify it being said of us, when we too join the Im- mortal Caravan, as we now say of him: He was a gallant gentleman, a friendly neighbor, an upright citi- zen. In reverent expression of the grief we bear at the loss of our be- loved member, IT IS RESOLVED by the Juneau, Alaska, Chamber jof Commerce that this resolution be spread upon its minutes, and that a copy hereof be transmitted to his bereaved wife and family that they may know that we, too, share the great sorrow that has come upon them. —-————— Peter Sharbonneau of the Taku district, who entered St. Ann’s Hos- pital last June with a bad frac- ture of one of his legs, left this morning for his home. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Manning’ Coffee 2 pounds for 89¢ GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Sweaters FOR MEN, WOMEN | and CHILDREN grounder was fielded by Foxx who threw to Boley for the putout. Fisher, a left-handed batter, pinch hitting for Lindsey, fanned. Dout- hit flew to left for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors. | Johnson, a righthander, went to the box to replace Lindsey. He walked Bishop. Dykes sacrificed him to second, bunting down first base line, Bottomley making the putout unassisted. Johnson walked Cochrane. Frisch took Simmons's grounder and threw him out at first, Cochrane going to second and Bishop to third. Johnson re- ired Foxx via the strikeout route. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning | Adams opened this frame with e to right but it was wast- He lined to third and Dykes shot the ball acfoss the diamond to Foxx in time to catch Adams.| Dykes fly| back of took Bottomley's foul third. Ino errors. | hits, Johnson fanned Miller. Haas was out on a pop fly short left field by Hafey. no errors. Haiey grour wrown out at first by Boley. Earn- haw finished the game strong by triking out both Watkins and Mancusco. No runs, no hits, no errors. No runs, one hit, | 10 short and was| GROUPED AS FOLLOWS Children’s Sleeveless Sweaters, sizes 26 to 30, at 95 cents. Boys® and Men’s Pull-Over and Coat Sweat- || ers, (assorted dark colors) at $2.95. Boys’, Men’s and Women’s Coat and Pull- Over Sweaters, (exceptionally heavy wool), at $5.95. Besides the above groups we have a full en Frisch hit into a double; range Of SWEATERS in fancy pnuerus and colorings for the whole family at EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS to Gelbert at| Boley's fly was captured in! No runs, noi PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Leader Dep't. Store | bt yve pans land C. C. .Rudolph, gentlemen's :‘;:":.l"!;hynllly 41, Astraddle DOWN 37 9::;0'-'"”; | second prize. e VMRS taidones | AT THE HOTELS :u. R ! 50. Tn favor of 4. Decay | Frank Scully, Seattle; George A. | Lingo, Mt. McKinley National Park: E. W. Sawyer, Washington D. C.e Frederick Frederickson, Washington, |D. C.e Harry Nettleton, Cordova; Hank Frost and J. A. Bulger, Sew~ ard. 51. Look after . In case that Alaskan O. Ralley and O. Manysel, of Taku; S. Lingard, Tulsequah; Tor es Ness, Cordova. Zynda L. F. Ecklund, T. F. Brennan, C. Nymark and Mrs. W. H. Stever {of Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and two children of Sew- {ard; Rachael Lindquist, Rock Is- |land, IIL; U. 8. Commissioner Jo- |seph J. F. Ward, Skagway. | g United States Commissioner Jo- seph J. F. Ward of Skagway is in Jutieau for a few days. He is stay- ing at the Zynda Hotel. New Line IDE PAJAMAS in BROADCLOTH AR RN . | has had two years’ gxperience in aching in that state. She Wfll. leave Seattle for Juneau Saturday MLINGTERCHER = i FORCALIFORNIA ard, began the physical examination of public school pupils. She started her examinations in grade school and will continue them until she has completed both grade and high schools. chool L Also REPOSE LINE e s - 3 s The ex- Miss Hedvig Samuclson ls Cuit i, "' i by ern of Flannel ccompanied Dol 1 Dy Pa. 1 PE e e jamas Nll‘S:} Alll] 1_’3'!0.\' — A shtship off Savannah, SABIN’S a radio beacon for weather. I ily Empire Want Ads Pay. Our Dishes Have Arrived Bring Your Coupons and Get Your FREE DISHES Before They Are All Gone “| GARNICK’S—Phone 174 is a graduate scholastic on the for Seattle c tinue to Laguna B is attéhded on her jou Ann LeRoy, who I at St. nn's Ho Februa Southerr son, who was j third year of tes to regain good healt place on the teaching Mabel Mandon Wi been engaged. Miss Mond a normal school in Wisconsin, and s Samu To take cor Real Service Grocery RED McINTOSH APPLES, per box ..... GRAVENSTEIN APPLES, per box ....... Good for Eating or Cooking SUGAR, Best Cane, per 100 pounds ..... CRYSTAIL WHITE SOAP, 22 bars ...... .$1.00 P. & G. 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