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

dinal MACKMEN CRUSH CARDS -1, AND SEW UP SERIES (Continued from Page One) una third cut. No runs, no hits, crrors. Dyke to third and then Watkins ball go through him for an unsolvable puzzle for most the Redbirds, cossive game he had started, hav- ind Fo: and pitched scorele: ssyen innings two hits, one error hitter in the eighth two coming in the h, a single and tw Bottomley w no hits, no el threw him out at han fanned E ch hitting for Hal- and Frisch and Andy High collected a si ccond hase until the fouled out to / runs, no hits, no errors. though Earnsha flied out to centerfield. and ready to jump in y left-handed batter, pinch hitting became necess | 1 @ieEeT PHONE 478 T SMART NEW HATS bp(*('ially pricmi at $6.50 There are always cer- ain type of hats that are most typical of the = secured a most un- son. We have usual collection of models for winter wearing. Select your new hat from this collection and insure a smart appearance. B. 7. Belrends Co., Inc. Juneau's I-ading Department Store made the putc tkins fanned for 3ishop popped out to wa 1. Ci into right, sendin an er; kzept od and Mickey han ed but Bi was acked out two-bs right center, Cochrane 1 Inning h of Fris rors. Gelbert teok Boley's grounde: ond. Hal d to s 5 drew am on third. Third Inning Wil throw sher, H Douthit hit to short and was out unassisted. A B OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 5 to 11 JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT Slyvester Johns . replaced Hallahan in the box. With the count two ond two, Sim- smashed the ball into ‘tha circuit Fo: going to left popped out to third to left. Hafey flied out center. No runs, one hit, errors. Earnshaw fanned. a pass and third out. Earnsha 5 10 CITeTS. 5 rolled t the | Johnson's mmons 5| pishop walked. 2cond scoring te third. Moor 1 oul to centerfield. 'Two runs, mmons made a great running £ k s fly to center and field. Hafey flied out to center. ing fanned. No runs, at first. field nd | worked Ee arnshaw. Bishop was ba by a pitched ball, and ad- nd on a passed ball pass. Cochrane ¢ nared the ball. Miller's foul {Haas rolled n grounded to third and tl n out by Dykes. Gelbe: pilraii @18 1918314 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1930. thrown out at first by Boley. No one hit, no errors. »ft field bleachers line. Moore fanned to right for the third out.] One run, two hits, no errors. Haas replaced Moore, Simmons and Haas to center Adams fanned. first Adams took Simmons’ ounder and tossed him runs, one hit, Fifth Inning Bishop' took Bottomley's ground- threw him out at first.| | wilson fanned. Gelbert's fly to/ was snared by Haas. y hits, no errors. doubled to short . his smash took a bad hop,| isch on the knee and bound-| d into the outfield. acrifice bunt, advanced Foxx to] | third, Bottomley throwing Bing out| b sch at first. Haas drove a acrifice fly to center, Foxx scor-| Boley flied out to right for One run, one hit, Sixth Inning Blades batted for Johnson, and aw. Coch- | gathered in Doutit’s foul fly., Andy High batted for Adams and| led to the mound, being thrown, by Earnshaw. No runs, no crrors. High went to third in Adams's and Lindsey, a righthander,| in the box. Dykes doubled to| ter, Bishop going to third.| |Cochrane sent a sacrifice fly to: center, Bishop scoring, Dykes hold-| d. Simmons flled out to| One run, one hit, no errors. ruck out by Seventh Inning* Rishop speared Watkins and tozsed hir hed the Eighth Inning FIRES batted for Lindsey an grounded to Foxx unassisted. Dout- hit's hopper to short was grabbed by Boley who retired the runnor No runs, no hits, no er- a right-hand- Bell, a right hander, substituted for Lindsey on the mound. scooped up Boley's short and threw him out at first. flled out to Douthit in Bishop rolled to the mound and was tossed out at first by Bell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning High hit the sécond pitched ball Frisch singled|for a clean single to right field. walked on four pitched! Conditions are favorable for 531"Hughes. Frisch "hit into a doubte Vv Foxx spear- © s popfly was garn- Gel- | 1 | Thompson has undertaken his own ered in short right field by Frisch. roller to| Ipersonal investigation of the rob- bery of his wife Monday night at Miller doubled down the left field play, lining to first. ed the ball and beat Watkins back sank with a treasure of Klondike |to the bag, making the play un- With two strikes on him, Hafey drove a stinging double to work will be prosecuted vlgorausly\ left, scoring High. Bottomley walk- [ Wilson’s fly was captured by declared Russell L. Clithero of Se- Miller in right field without effort, :;‘olrr]‘(ri‘gs;rllj:s z}delbsg.nd ending the in the recovery venture and whol, wai known Cordova business man Bishop drew Dykes drove the ball into (the left field bleachers for a home scoring Bishop ahead of him. -at_stop of Coch- (Wil Rogers Hankers To Join Cherokees, Witness Big Game LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 8. —WiH Rogers would like to join the rest of the Cherokees Fri- day and watch the Haskell In- dians fight the Kansas Univer- sity football team. The cowboy humorist said he couldn’t be there because movie making keeps him busy. He wired the Haskeil authori- ties: “How’s the football team? That's about all to a college nowadays but us Injuns has got stick tegcther. hepes of us getting back the country some dayc. Republicans can't make a living on it.” T, ATimelyTip ELL the people about timely merchandise with Miller, volume grow: Other merchants bave proved this plan by repeated tests. We'll-help with your copy. out at first. Frisch | ball across the mound rnshaw made a great leap- of the hit, throwing Frisch Hafey doubled down foul line. Bottomley nshaw for a pass. Coch-| parked under Wilson's fly, of the plate and retired the No runs, one hit, no errors. ! smacked the first pitch to' but was out when Douthit Wilson gathered | behind the to the box and was, wn out at first by Lindsey. No| s, no hits, no errors. ficlded Gelbert’s grounder | \han, doubled to left cen- and stepped on first for the put-i Orsatti, a portside | Illlllilllli|l"flfllllllIIIIIlIIHHIIIII]|IIIIIlll]llllllllllll‘lil!lllIIIIIfiIIIIIfiIIIflI'IIIII CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries LU DTS ISLANDER BOLD iceeo 2o SEEKERS PUSH \Robbery of Wife ‘ CHICAGO, I, Oct. 8.—Mayor t !thc entrance of their Gold Coast e | residence. He called in Police Lieu- Divers Are Helped by Im- {0 " Siniam cusack ana told | pmved VISiblllty on him to make an investigation in- | dependent of Police Commissioner FlOOI' Of Sea | Alcock. The Mayor also conferred with former Police Commissioner ng operations’ in connection’| grrs Thompson .was robbed of the submerged Islander, which ‘320000 in jewelry. gold 29 years ago off the south g LR 21 end of Douglas Island, and diving | WHa’S WHO ] AND WEERE | attle, who is financlally interested| mneima McConnell, daughter of for a month or six weeks Iongé‘r,‘ im““md ,hem o the ¢ 5 passenger south on the Alaska. !s'(ul}m’r Yukon from a trip to LheI Harry Olds left on the Alaska jetates {for a visit in Seattle. Vigibility Is Improving |"'W. E Day, J. Woodward and | “surface storms have S“bs’dCd""Harry Johnston, who entered St. explained Mr. Clithero, “but thelp, g Hospital early this month, | condition particularly advantageous pave returned to their homes. now is improved visibility on the| wys Charles Perelle, wife of the |floor of the sea. Cold weather 1S'gyperintendent of the Chichagof 'locking the Taku River in ice, and Deyelopment Company is a Ju- silt and mud from that stream arc peau visitor. no longer moving into the sea, and) Martin S. Jorgensen, manager chbscuring the waters that wash the of the Standard Oil Company's ac- |Islander, wreck. tivities here, and George Crawford, | “Our operations will be contin- |construction engineer of the com- ued from the Bremerton, which is:pany. have returned from Hoonah, Imoored above the wreck. If we have where they installed a new Stand- juse for our derrick scow, we shall ard Oil station. bring it from Thunder Bay, where! ————t——— |the scow was taken during a recent Kansas City Gambler |storm. Our crew consists of seven Imen. Capt. ©. A, Hayes will bo in| Faces Murder Charges lcharge of salvaging work. We have! ‘moved out accounting department’ KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8—Erie {to Seattle.” { Varble, confidence man and gamb- | All Leave for Wreek ler, today faced filing of first de- | captain Hayes and scveral of gree murder charges for the slay- . the Islander workers camo here to- ing last Sunday of Jess Trow- day to mcet Mr. Clithero. All left bridge and Oldom Jefferies. (at noon for the scene of the wreck.| The Police said Varble confessed | Elbert H. Wiley, who has been verbally after seeing a written "connected with the salvaging ven- statement of Lillian Rice, who was ture all summer, was a passenger with him. on the steamship Watson last night| The woman said Varble wounded for Scattle. | Floyd Thompson in her apartment 5 o O {and then she left with Varble on W. H. Dugdale, United States a drinking party. missioner at Yakutat, is visit-| Varble fired on Trowbridge and in Juneau. He Is registered Jeffries when the men forced Var- | ble's car to the curb. C i at the Gastineau. ! o “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Timrsday-F riday-Saturday Opportunity i Sale” ' VALUES UNEXCELLED FOR CASH DRESSES GROUP 1—Values to $12.75 for $3.50 GROUP 2—Values to $19.75 for $5.00 GROUP 3—Values to $29.75 for $8.95 Get-Acquainted Sale of Children’s Garments Dresses at 20 Per Cent Off Children,s Felt Hats Values to $3.75 Sale Price $1.95 ‘ No Approvals—No Refunds— STRICTLY CASH Juneauw’s Own Store All Children’s Coats and 3 b [rur a few days at New Orleans cu NTINENT ls | They procceded west over the OI Spanish Trail through Texas, visit- |ing San Antonio, Houston, and GRnssEn TWIGE westerly through New Mexico, the | Grand Canyon and Arizona to Cali- | fornia. 4 BY s They visited Mr. and Mrs. J¥R. ! I I willis in Prescott, Ariz, and fodnd them both looking and feeling fine. ¥ [They visited a few days in ¥ s Travel Some 13,000 Miles Angeles and Santa Barbara, missing O Dr. L. O. Sloane, former local - by Boat, Train and Car | cian, in the former oity, bubgn in 60-Day Tour the latter they visited Gov. 4nd | Mrs. Scott C. Bone and dm@- ter Marguerite, now Mrs. Wilsex, and her husband, who is a pragie- ing physician. All of them askdd o0 be remembered kindly to tHeir E Juneau friends. g From Santa Barbara they pro- ceeded to San Francisco and from After crossing the continent twice | and traveling some 13,000 miles by boat, train and automobile, Mr.| and Mrs. Allen Shattuck returned | here Tuesday from a 60-day vaca- | tion spent largely in touring New England, Atlantic, Southern and | Southwestern and Western States. it Portland. a.nd ikl They were accompanied on their four by their daughter, Miss Vir-| ATTENTION REBEKAHS ginia, who remained in Seattle| A regular meeting of the f" when they came north. | bekah Perseverance Lodge No. They visited many places of his-|Will be held in the 1 O. O.W. toric interest, including noted bat- Hall at 8 p. m, October 8., N0 tlefields of the Revolutionary and [Initiation will be held Civil wars, and some of the larger MRS. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, cities of both the United States and| """ Koble Grand. Canada. “It was purely an educa- Lk GORDON'S worst an‘d Rlgtsure triR Whlc”h flui For your accommodation, this of us enjoyed to the utmost,” M.\ qsra will be open the evening of Shattuck said. o o ctober 10th, until § p. m. Leaving here early in August they 2 v ¥ i P B L went to Vancouver and from there| gy ks ANNUAL PURPLE BUBI by train to the Soo and by boat to BALL PLE Flint, where they picked up & new| gaturday, October 1ith. Elks Buick sedan, purchased through|may secure invitations for their Connors Motor Company, localfriends from the Committee. adv agent. Then they turned north- — — — A ward into Canada, visiting Ottawa,i Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. At the last city, they visited the Plains |of Abraham where the battle was ! o“‘;;l:::::h" fought which ended French domi- nation of the northern part of the ~find a sense of continent. Jersonal welcome They re-entered the United States ‘"et: "")': are hap- through Maine, thence down i S3 Hete L %0. Expert Cuisine through Vermont, New Hampshire, l Every Connecticut and Mass a c husetts, Convenience stopping at as many historic New England points as time would per- mit. They visited New York City for a short time and continued south through New Jersey. They made a trip into Pennsylvania, vis- iting the scene of the battle of Gettysburg, one of the most inter- esting spots of the entire tour. They crossed Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgla, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, stopping | Bargain Week ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” -3 ALASKA MEAT CO. 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