The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 5

(4 L4 OFFICAL ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW'S Classie CORICISTRIPADERY) PICK THE WINNERS s prfdy B HORT D FISHCAKE REBECCA [ s oy Biseulls BAD SHOT aRE 0N ) HARD To ) W I RUMP STeAx OTooLE. ROLLIN' ALONG 2) PLEASED To MEETCHA PATTER HOOFS HARD T WT 5 OH. DoCToR OISHWATER BLUES Uzl SeP DR DEAR QLY [/ QUR-ENE FANNY PAL \ fimzwo PAPA SQUIRE- 7¢) ONE C\GAR FARTHINGYALE- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1930 EP - / GrReAT scorT! ™ | You DONT EXPECT ME O PLAY T QUT OF THIS BuSH Q IMPOSSIBLE,, X ALANg Gom Just to keep the debate alive, the nominations from this corner for the All-Star Major League team of First pase—Bill 'L'erry, Giants. Second base—Frankie Frisch, Car- dinals. Shortstop—Joe Cronin, Senators. Third base—Pie Traynor, Pirates. Left field—Al Simmons, Athletics Center ficld—Hack Wilson, Cubs Right field—Chuck Klein, Phillies. Catchers—Mickey Cochrane, Ath- | ; Al Lopez, Robins. KITZMILLER Oregon U, MARSHALL DUFFIELD | | Southern California. chers—Lefty Grove, Athletics; | Wesley Ferrell, Indians; Ted Lyons,| White Sox; Dazzy Vance, Robins. | ' This array gives the National League a slight edge, seven to six.i largely because the highest paidi performer of them all, Babe Ruth,| has not done quite well enough to; claim the right field post that easily | has been his for the past decade. Ruth has done well enough of- fensively, despite -his. slump (of the last few weeks. He has played more consistently than was expected, but he has not had as good an 4ll-| vmund year as Klein or at least two A1 Coach JIMMY PHELAN W?shx'n ton U. 4 Into the Pacific Coast Conference, already the seat of numercus types of play, Jimmy Phelan, coach| . By BILLE DE BECK 7 G0 BETCH UFE HE S PLAY (T OUT EH,\WALLY ¥ A DOLWAR A HOLE - - 1 pava T LOOKS | o 3 H. G oAty tl Ol ve | jeseme i EAQH HAND AN Go AFTE 1T- SOTIA . ‘\\ GO ON. 0o ” CLUB CAFE WILL OPEN MONDAY | g :R. T. Kaufman, Well Known Restaurant Man, Assured of Success ner. Prices will be fixed at popu- lar figures. For the Club Cafe, V. T. Williams has been engaged as chef. Mr. Kaufman has been a resi- dent of Juneau three years. Since coming here, he has been engaged in the restaurant business continu- ously. —— In the Club Cafe, on Front Street, Have you tried Monday, good tasty food will be | 7 served by R. T. Kaufman, well| the newest known chef, caterer and restauran: owner, who has taken over the GILLETTE building under a four-year lease from the owner, E. R. Jaeger. Un- BLADE? der Mr. Kaufman's directions, the interior of the structure has been arranged and furnished for an eat- $2.00 per package ing place. It is clean and inviting in appearance, and with the assur- Of 10 ance of excellent eatibles and effi- — cient service is certain of liberal patronage. BUTLER-MAURO The Club Cafe will be conducted on the same principles and in vir- DRUG CO. tually the way as the Gastineau Cafe, which Mr. Kaufman has op- Frevev;)Eerl‘tver“}'E fl:l?[‘jmlz’l‘l“ erated for a year with eminent suc- s mém‘ cess and still continues. The Club will provide a la carte dishes Express Money Orders throughout its business hours and a table d’hote luncheon and din- - THERE 1S BUT ONE REASON WHY we ask you to come here for your, | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS l In the Probate Court, for the Ju-| neau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division No. One. | In the Matter of the Estate of | EMERY VALENTINE, Deceased. | Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned, Ernest L. Pulver, has been duly appointed executor of the Estate of Emery Valentine, . deceased, and that the creditors | pnntlng. We and all persons having claims | believethatwe against sald deceased may exhibit | them, with the necessary vouchers, | within six (6) months after the| first publication of this notice, to said executor at the place of busl-: are equipped to give your work the prop= er attention | other National league outfield aces.‘l of said estate, to-wit, the | Paul Waner and Kiki Cuyler. | of Purdue’s great team last year, will introduce the Rockne system at the University of Washington. At|vValentine Jewelry Store, Juneau and that we Klein, a secondyear man, wins the ' the University of Southern Californfa, Marshall Duffield will try to, fill the shoes of Russ Saunders, last]Alaska. { Y place on his sensational offensive, year's great quartcrback. Johnny Kitzmiller, husky quarter, will direct the pile driving attack of Oregon Dated this 3rd day of October, | are able to record. | University. 7 1930. turn out a ! ! | ERNEST L. PULVER, satisfacto l s | % et Glantsthave, cAudidatagaTry By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND jchance to snatch a champlanship'never been employed, with the re- Txecploc’ of, -the Eflate ol' pieeoofwotrz. every infield post. Freddy Lind-| strom at third base has the call on Traynor on some counts, in- (A. P. Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 4—| Five pillars of football 5:ra:egy; | his first year in the conference. His sult that they have no adequate|pjpgt publication, Oct. 4, 1930. | schedule sizes up far easier than cutlet for their energ; the rest. | —_—— cluding the fact he has played more regularly, but the Pirate captain is the more polished workman and better hitter in the pinches. | Frisch's all-around value and his heavier hitting give him the call over Hughie Critz. National league| ~o=partisans figure Glenn ‘Wright or Jyn@ravis Jackson as the best short-| eo-stops in either circuit, but Cronin 1%#iias been the sensation of the Amer- - . “wwith lined envelopes. Various tints. Jcan league, outbatting any rival and just about “making” the Wash-| ington -team. Lou Gehrig, batting his way to the American League championship, iweuld be an all star selection in any teaching as many distinctive sVS-| gpears’ piledriving type of game, tems, have turned the Pacific Coast | )| feature Juhnny Kitzmiller, vet- this season into a proving field Of |eran and husky quarterback. gridiron theory. | —— e The systems will range from | Glenn “Pop” Warner's hocus pocus at Stanford and Howard Jones’ of | | BY TEACHOUT; U Southern California driving tactics CHICAGO, I, Oct. 4—Bud The campaign also will include the University of California defen- sive style and a new “power game” being introduced at Oregon by D".; Clarence Spears. keen tactician PADDY CARROLL VISI' -~ FRIENDS HERE, FRIDAY | ; P. D. “Paddy” Carroll for many \vears in the employ of the North- {ern Commercial Company’s mail service on the lewer Yukon River, was visiting Juneau friends yester- {day. For the past five years Car- |roll has been the Foreman Painter in charge of all painting for the Alaska Railroad and is now enroute to Tenakee where he will spend the next month or so enjoying the min- |eral baths at that place. | s s L Coach Warner, whose 1929 team beat Army and “Red” Cagle~decisively, has evolved a new formation to supersede his year, not sparkling with the feats| of his metropolitan rival, Terry. to the wing-footed Rockne game exemplified by Jimmy Phelan at ‘Washington. Teachout, kid left-hander, pitched | ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE against Red Faber, veteran, yester-| BALL day afterncon and won for the Cubs' Saturday, October 1ith. Elks The American league has exhib- | ited battery strength much super- jor to the senior circuit, with Coch- rane, as the standout backstop in| either league and Grove, Ferrell and Lyone entitled to places at the very top of the pitching list. Grove has had his greatest year, Ferrell has more than fulfilled the promise of greatness manifest in his first season and Lyons has pitched he- roically with a second division club. Perhaps as outstanding as any mound performance of the year has been the feat of Phil Collins in pitching .667 ball for the last place « Phillies, traveling at a .340 pace. -t GAMES FRIDAY famed formations, “A” and “B.” |Crities have named it Formation His major change is a switch from an unbalanced to a balanced line, with the ends split out and |the halfbacks stationed a yard |back of the line to plug the two holes. He will have seven experienced backfield men, among them Phil /Winnek, Bill Simpkins and Harlow | Rothert. | Southern California, like Stanford, is “a team to beat.” | Jones' system employs the quar- |terback as the principal ball carrier |and triple threat man | Marshall Duffield, two year lett 0 4 !man, and Orv Mohler, freshman | Sacramento 3; Mission 4 DBY gar 1ast season, will be tutored in| (R, : 5 4 the tesk of filling the shoes of | _San Francisco 4, 9; Seattle 2. & g0 progecessors as Morton Kaer Dy’ Gpmes, t- and Morley Drury, All-Americans; Los Angeles at Portland — OW" pon wiiams and Russ Saunders. wpathered. | Phelan, new Washington coach, STANDING OF CLUBS ]Ii?st };galr nursed Purdue to the Big en title. Fhciip: Congh Lel;:ec Pot This year he will begin a huge Hollywood Won Lost B football metamorphosis — chang-| Los Angeles pry 33 577 ing Washmgwn's. traditional “pow- San Francisco ... 43 41 ‘512 er and poundage” system into one _.,Sacramento 40 43 482 that embraces speedy lines and| " Oakland 38 45 458 backfield shifts. Seattle 36 44 450 C- M. “Nibs” Price, little glant Portland 35 45 438 of the California Bears, will offer Mission 35 49 417 a creation shaped by nine ve!erans.‘ —_— e | They include Ralston Gill, full-! \ BOXED STATIONERY back, Captain Carl Handy, guard,, ‘and Clarence Garrity, halfback. In contrast to other seasons, the 45 cents per box. —ady. Bears will play a more open game | FOR SALE—Dodge Sedan. Cheap. with a double shift. : Telephone 103, , Spears af Oregon has a fine . 12 to 1 against the White Sox in the. City Serles. Teachout allowed four singles. Faber was relieved by two other hurlers. The Cubs were hitting heavily, 18 in all. Wilson had a double, two singles and a pair of walks. Hartnett made a triple and two -singles. Bell got three singles. IGLASGOW GANGS AT WAR OVER RELIGION GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 4—Re- ligious bias, unemployment, loose parental control and girls are main causes of the gang warfare here, ys Robert Spence; an ex-member of parliament. Drink plays little part. He surveyed the gang-infested areas of Glasgow and discovered that gangs are not formed for criminal purposes and are not to be compared with the criminal groups in American cities. The gangsters range from 16 to 20 years of age. Spence’s comment upon causes of gang warfare mentioned “a re- ligious bias, which is strengthened curiously enough, by the fact that the Glasgow Celtic football team is supported by Roman Catholics and the Rangers by Protestants. Excessive zeal on behalf of these football teams leads to friction. “Some of the gangs have girl members and if the girls tire of their associations with one gang and transfer their allegiance to an- other, strife becomes inevitable. Most of the gang members are un- >mployed and many of them have their may secure invitations for 1inends from the Committee — .- H Daily Empire want Ads Pay. Baguette solid gold, 835 An entirely new kind of wrist watch! Exquisit tiny — incredibly narrow as slender as a cigarette. But withal, a splendid timekeey [ That's the Gruen Baguette The Gruer. Baguetie | i newest of Guild creat The aristocrat of wristlets as dainty and as accurate you've always hoped 3 watch could be. And 3 reasonably priced, for $85. THE NUGGET SHOP Juneau, Alaska Emery Valentine, Deceased. PUT US TO THE TEST Last publication, Oct. 25, 1920. | That our Classified Advertising col- umns produce such good results day in and day out! Not that we claim all the credit—this belongs to the hundreds of local folks who read and use our Classified Ads regularly. But we do see to it that our Classified columns are as readable and usable as possible — which means RESULTS for YOU when you telephone YOUR Classi- fied Ad to 374. Let Us Serve and Help You! The Empire Telephone 374 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 75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) A JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager Price $3. e et e - =) i l TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: 1 | i Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the Ci_ty 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 aftgr' November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby nohfleq to the end that they may take the necessary ' precautions against frozen water pipes. f JUNEAU WATER COMPANY REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER i OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR (0. AT NOMINAL YEARLY COST YOU CAN HAVE A Safe Deposit Box FOR KEEPING Jewelry, Deeds, Leases, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, ‘Wills, Contracts, Letters, Keepsakes, Diaries, Army Papers, Mar- riage Certificates, Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Receipted Bills 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 TRAVEL BY AIR ‘ FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office