The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1930. BARNEY GOOGLE A @ HARD To HIT oy Bap shar . WBICUELS ONE CIGAR ~ &, .- oW )" D SPARK PLUG ——— By BILLE DE BECK ; Attention—-Ford Owners ! .um){ FassenTs A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- SRLH S iy R [{ ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR TarES A | INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR TOULDNT WALK fe 3 SWING \ \4/7 Awesk: ) g i A - 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT—Quicker Action—Fresh ‘ / HIS DoCTOR Tol To GET QuT AIR AN BLAY HED PROABLY FIJE NEARS \GER IF HE / ID LIKE T BE FIVIALS THAT BIRD A BEATMENT - ID PUT / HIM OVER THE TUT:- TUT -1 DONT CARE A WHOQP ABOUY THE PROPER FORM * WHAT T WANT 1S SIMPLE ENOUGH! I JusT WANT To KAow Hows To HIT 1T Dot Yoo N THe (S comie STRIp DERBY, o N Z /~ I¥S GONNA ) Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to { “u:ter':;r\z?fw 2 3 Minutes. ~FAY BALL (S Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- ON SPEARIA anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. TaMS DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A X Price $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra ATCH FOR TOMORR JW'S NEW LIGE WP = ALL THE HORSES AR OWAKED BY sty ‘COS[) MEMBERS OF THE BARNEY GCQGLE Joekty QLUB. END (N THE NAME (F YouR OAT SNIEFER. ! AND WATBH KM Go (N THE g e ) - JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. 238G Sip DERG o S o e ———— DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager 3 the diamond as it was winging over ‘ Adams, 3b 2 3 | i his head. No hits, no runs, no er-|Fgrisch, 2b ax - I B | Bottomley, 1b | g nning Hafey, 1f 3 | Dykes drew a pass. Cochrane flied | Blades, rf TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: ;ut to nghttfl;?}d_-t Gel?env threw u}l‘ Wilson, ¢ Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must (1:~rmrme:u: a“l: t-hmf l‘)‘“lhfl :‘:“‘j-] Gelbert, ss i be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances ul stor | Y the Card | Haines, p of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited | shortstop. Foxx flied out to right- | - = | sl No-hits, o runs, no- errars. | Totals Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing ond base after the first inning. about a foot. Foxx was thrown out| Adams’ fly was speared by Miller.| SUMMARY-Farned runs, Phil- :vate_r t(:i_“““e, through open faucets will have their The Cards hit safely in only two at first by Adams. Miller fanned.|The A's speedy righttielder also adelphin 1, St. Louls 1; three-base|| pn e gscon““ued until next spring when the sup- innings, the third and fourth, get- No hits, no runs, no errors. took Frisch's fly to right. Haas|nit, Gelbert: two-base hit, Hatey;|| Pp Wil be abundant. This will be strictly enforced ting a triple and a single in the Pottomley hit to short and was snared Bottomley's fly to deep cen- struck out by, Grove 3, Haines 2. after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby former and a double and two sin- called out at first. It was a close [ter. No hits, no runms, no errors. | first on balls, off Grove 1, off|| ROtified to the end that they may take the necessary gles in the latter. Gelbert, sensa- play. Bishop tossed Hafey out a: Ninth Inning Haines 4; sacrifice bunt, Dykes and preesutions against frozen water pipes. tional Card shortstop had a per- first. Blades flied out to center. No| Miller flew out to Blades in right- | Haines 1 each; errors, Frisch and JUNEAU WATER COMPANY GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4, 2; Seattle 2, 4. Sacramento 1, 10; Mission 3, 7. Los Angeles 11, 4; Portland 6, 5. Oakland 7, 12; Hollyood 13, 2. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON horthem B;;'S_Win by lopee Akl & & to 0 — 25,000 Fans San Francisco 3; Gasp in Amazement GAMES S~aTURDAY fect day with the willow, smacking hits, no runs, no errors. | field. Gelbert took Haas's grounder v . Wi i ¥ Pacific Coast League Dykes 1 each; wild pitch, Haines 1; out a triple and a single and| Seventh Inning and threw him out at first. Boley |double plays, St. Louis 1, Gelbert | y———— = - Day walking in three trips to the plate., Hass walked. Boley popped out flew out to right, ending the game. |to Frisch to Bottomley; left on How It Was Won |to Frisch at second. Grove fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors. bases, Philadelphia 7, St. Louls 4. The A's chalked up their lone|Bishop smashed the ball to deep | BOX SCORE Umpires — Reardon, National USED CARS tally in the first. Bishop opened !right. Blades captured the ball with | PHILA— AB'R H PO *|League, at plate; Moriarty, Ameri- BIGGEST VALUES EVER | Bishop, 2b can, at fi Rigler, National, at OFFERED IN JUNEAU Portland 0, 2. Seattle 8. Day game. Oakland 15; Hollywood 1. Night game. Oakland got 23 hits to Hollywood'’s 4. hostilities with a single, advanced|his back to the fence. No hits, no to second on Dykes' sacrifice bunt |runs, no errors. | Dykes, 3b second; and Geisel at third base. to first, to third on a wild pitch| Miller made a fine running gatch Cochrane, by Haines, and scored on Simmons';of Wilson's fly to right. Gelbert Simmons, single to rightfield. After that\walked, the only pass 1ssqed‘ by Foxx, 1b they were never within scoring dis-|Grove. Haines bunted down fi:st Miller, rf . tance. |base line for a sacrifice, Gelbert Haas, cf Pet | The Cards knotted the count in |advancing to second while Foxx put Boley, ss . 663 the third. With one away, Gelbert jout the Card pitcher. Douthit hit Grove, p |fails to survive the first year of its 585 tripled to right and came home one on a line across second for |life. 506 on Haines' single to left center.|what looked like a safe hit. Bishop "Totals 477 With two men out in the fourth,|made a sensational, jumping catéh, ST. LOUIS— Georgia Time of game: 1 hour and 41| minutes. Official attendance, 39,649. Gross receipts, $169,000. About one out of every 15 infants | | | BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 6.—Onc i of the most tingling upsets in foot- ball circles ever witnessed was here Saturday when Washington State College whipped the University of Lost California 16 to 0. Hollywood ........ 29 Twenty-five thousand fans gasp-(Los Angeles ¢d in amazement at the flashing|san Francisco STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League S e, is working or: its first e EL P e L R e e A & offensive displayed by the eleven|Sacramento which has been much underrated,) but which scored in the first quar- ter, made a field goal in the second quarter and a touchdown in the last 15 minutes of play. California was outpassed, out- fcught and outclassed. Schwartz, Washington State full- back and Ellingsen, halfback, star- red in the game. WASHINGTON | BEATS MONTANA Huskies Win—Eirst Confey- ence Game by Score of 27 to 0 SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—Last Satur- day afternoon the University of Washington eleven crushed the Montana University eleven by a 27 to 0 score in the first Pacific Coast Conference game of the season. Montana almost scored early in the first quarter but missed when %he ball was fumbled at the goal line. Washington was minus the great back Merle Gifford, who was out of the game with an infected leg. ‘Washington scored twice in the gecond quarter and twice in the al period. 7 Montana held Washington two % dirferent tfmes with the ball on “ '-:?izeir one yard line. HALFBACKS WIN . FOR STANFORD Moffatt an(-i—Rothert Star " and Beat Santa Clara 20 to Nothing STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Cct. 6—The Stanford University ! halfbacks Moffatt and Rothert, led /a 20 to 0 victory over Santa Clare last Saturday afternoon. - The two squads battled to a scoreless tie in the first half but Moffatt and Rothert passed and plunged to three scores in the sec- ond and third quarters and one in the last period. CUBS LEADING " SOX IN SERIES i« CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 6—In the City Series, the Cubs won from “fhe White Sox in the Sunday game “by a score of 6 to 4. This gives “the Cubs a 3 to 2 edge. wes On Saturday the White Sox wal- 1oped the Cubs 8 to 2. Thomas, “yecently recovered from ptomaine “poisoning, held the Cubs to six "Blows. " ——————— '_ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE BALL “L saturday, October 1ith. Elks may secure invitations for their “aefriends from the Committee. adv .y } ————— LET Atmqus rress Your Suit.!ing in the third frame. Oakland ] -465 Seattle 458 Portland 429 Mission . 425 — OREGON STATE LOSES 21 TO 1 Sixty . Thousand. Fans Wit- " ness Fine Game in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.— The University of Southern Cali- fornia’s line plunging assault and Springfield’s occasional pass swept the Oregon State eleven to a 27 to 7 defeat last Saturday afternoon before 60,000 fans. Quarterbacks Duffield and Mohler crossed the Oregon goal four times. Oregon scored on a lateral pass play. HAINES WINS FOR ST. LOUIS, FOURTH GAME Stages Pitchers’ Battle with Grove — Score Is Three to One SHORT SCORE (Game Sunday) Athletics Cardinals SCORE BY IN] Athletics Runs Hits Cardinals Runs Hits SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—Jesse Haines, 37-year- old veteran right hander of the Cardinals, held the World Cham- pions to four singles Sunday and the Cardinals evened the series score, defeating the Athletics 3 to 1, before a capacity crowd of howl- ing fans. It is the first time in four years the National forces got on even terms with their rivals. Grove, southpaw ace of the Champions, who won the opening game of the series, was nicked for only five safeties including a double and a triple. An error by Dykes at third in the fourth inning, paved the way for his downfall, allowing the Cards a chance to score the winning runs. & Pretty Pitchers’ Battle Haines and Grove staged one of the sweetest duels ever seen in a world’s series. Honors were about even, and only Dykes' miscue in the fourth, kept the game from going into extra-innings. After the first frame, Haines pitched unbeatable ball. In the initial inning the A's found Haines for three singles, and after that they got only one, com- Not a League Hafey dropped one between the screen and the rightfield fence. Under the ground rules he |hot grounder at Dykes who field- led perfectly but hurried his throw too much and the ball sailed high over Foxx’s head. Hafey scored !standing up., while Blades went to \second.” Singles by Wilson and |Gelbert scored him. After that |Groves held the Cards hitless and not a St. Louis player reached first |base in the last four frames. First Inning With two strikes on him, Bishop isingled off Haines' glove and ad-| |vanced to second on Dykes’ sacrificc ibunt to the box. Cochrane fouled fout to Adams. Simmons singled tc Iright scoring Bishop. Foxx's slow roller to second was an. infield hit and Simmons pulled up at second {Miller was thrown, out at first by Gelbert. Three hits, one run, no errors. Douthit opened for the Cards by fanning. Adams popped out to short. Frisch popped out to first. No hits 1o runs, no errors, Second Inning | Haas lined qut to Hafey in left field. Boyel flied out to Blades in right. Frisch missed Groves' ground- er at second and the A's pitcher was perched safely on first. Bishop 'drew a pass. Dykes grounded to |third, forcing Grove. No hits, no {runs, one error. Bottomley popped out to third Hafey was thrown out at first by \Bishop. Blades flew out to center. INo hits, no runs, no. errors. Third - Inning Blades made a great running jcatch of Cochrane’'s fly to right. Simmons singled to deep short Foxx hit into a double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley, retiring the side. One hit, no runs, no errors. Wilson - lined .out to Miller in |right. Gelbert tripled to deep right field. Haines singled to center, scor- ing Gelbert with the tying run Douthit fouled out to Foxx. Adams fanned. Two hits, one run, no er- Tors. Fourth Inning Miller was thrown out at first by Adams. Frisch took Haas's| igrounder and tossed - him out at first. Boley flied out to left. No hits, no runs, no errors. Frisch flew out to right. Bottom- ley fanned, the “third strike being {called on him. Hafey smashed the |ball over the right field fence, the ,ban dropping between the {encel and the screen for a {fwb-bagger. Blades drove a_ grounder to thirc and Dykes threw wildly to first Hafey scoring. Blades went to thirc on Wilson's single to right. Gelbert singled off Grove’s glove, scoring Blades and sending Wilson to sec- ond. Haines flied to right for the 1third out, Three hits, two runs .one error. | Fifth Inning Frisch made a great running catch of Grove's foul fly, crossing ithe right field line for the ball Bishop grounded out to Bottomley unassisted. Dykes fouled out tc Wilson. No hits, no runs, no er- rors, Douthit popped out to second {Adams flied out to Miller in right field. Frisch flied out to Haas. N {hits, no runs, no errors. Sixth . Inning | Cochrane flied out to left field Simmons drew a pass to first. Foxx smashed the ball into the right y taking the ball with. his back to iold Hho oo RSay R (8 S IIIIIIIlIlllli|fiIII!IIIIIIllrlllllIllIIIIN|IIIIllllmlIIIIIIlIII"IllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIAIIIIiIIIIIIII @ £ ® Win a Free Trip- le by Seaplane to Sea?’: with Exp‘r, ses for one week Free Douthit; cf 4.0 0 0 0 0 geological survey map. or Merchandise 8 BIG PRIZES for the BEST LETTERS OUTLINING THE NEED OF AIR MAIL SERVICE TO ALASKA Flnsr PRIZE. A round-trip from Southeastern Alaska to Seattle by the i ® Alaska-Washington Airways’ Seaplane—a room and bath i FREE for one week as the guest of the famous SAVOY iOTEL, on Second 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 eat when in Seattle, sEcoND PRIZE. A SILVERTONE RADIO. Sears, Roebuck & Co,. ® Seattle, world-famous retail and mail-order house will donate one of its Very Best Silvertone Radios, A.C. or D.C. Electric or Battery Type, best suited to location of the winner. oTHER PR‘ZES. $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 : PETERSBURG : WRANGELL : SKAGWAY : SITKA. OTHER PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER THE REASON FOR THIS CONTEST Money has been appropriated thru the McNary-Watres Bill to assist transport companies in pioneering new air routes. Alaska, in order to obtain this service must prove to the Postoffice De- partment that there is a vital and genuine need for air mail service. Some sections of the coun- try will obtain this appropriation. WILL IT BE ALASKA? IT’S UP TO YOU The Alaska-Washington Airways, who have pioneered the proposed route for the past three years, have entered their application to the Government at Washington. That is not enough—we need the support of the people of Alaska and the Northwest. We are not asking support for OUR LINE—only the support for AIR MAIL SERVICE. s Any Present or Former 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 tl'ne practi ':\hillt'y of the route proven during the past year by pioneering companies. Emphasize the dire Weed for AIR MAIL ‘and passenger service for the proper development of Alaska’s resources. Urge the need of medical attention and distribution of medical supplies in times of emergency. hisg Impress upon Washington the necessity for quick shipment of parts and sup- plies for canneries. Hiines, ete. 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 MATL SERVICE—three times a week in summer and once a week in the win- ter? If so, get busy and send in your letter. All letters must be mailed not later than November 1, 1930. All letters after being judged will be sent to Washington, D. C, to add WEIGHT TO THE CAUSE. We want 1,000 Letfers from Alaska. Write your letters to Hon. W. Irving Glover, Second Ass’t. Postmaster General, Washingten, D. C., BUT MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO Alaska- Washington Airways ‘1S KLISHIAINN V1P SEATTLE, WASHINGTON II|IlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONNORS MOTOR Co. AT NOMINAL YEARLY COST YOU CAN HAVE A k . 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 First National Bank 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 A ALASKAWASHINGTON-AIRWAY § FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. We call and deliver. Phone n'rhnlndal.phh runner got past m-'fleld s;anda gnd it was lo\uAb i IIIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllOld Papers for sale at Empire Office ssalt