The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1931 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS HERE'S YOUR SALARY - JAMES=1'LL PAY You In CASH AS | HAVE 1T oN HAND-TELL. WHEELER To BE AT THE FRONT Door WITH THE CAR AS | MUST BE AT THE _J HAIR: DRESSER AT FIVE- ba HE'S BFEN COACHNG | FOOBALL AT CHICAGO =2 =30 L 2Ry Yeaes IS SENDNG HER MIGHTY MIOSET, ALEIE BOOT, AND #/S HELD Tae “0io man CELEBLATLE o TEAM OUT 7o CHICAGO D GEE' MAGGIE WITH ALL THAT CASH AN HHE WON'T EVEN GIVE ME A NICKEL FER CARFARE- OH'! SO THIS IS PAY DAY FER JAMES - \ THETS R VERY GooD- MUM! —By Pap Play-off Will Be with Hol i AT YALE <3 YEaes A6 AE Won A RLACE W e FRST ALL ~4M L7104 LLEVER) | NAMED AMOS Random shots: Minnesota has a triple threat backfield star in My Ubl, acclaimed the best Gopher prospect since e1d Joesting, but it will be tough trying to convince the compositors. Ellsworth Vines, the new nation- al tennis champion, stepped on ior»I bidden ground when a newspaper article under his name appeared with his title designation in viola- tion of the U. 8. L. T. A. player- writer regulation. Probably a warn- ing will be sufficient, despite the tabloid circulation of rumors that the Cailfornia youngster might turn “pro.” This would be foolish, the critics point out, with a Davis Cup berth cinched for 1932. The original inspiration of the poem *“Casey at the Bat” is still hale and hearty at the age of 7T2. He is G. Robinson Casey, superin- tendent of the 8. P. C. A. in Syra- cuse, N .Y. He played with Detroit =4 CHICAGO ONWERSTY. a8 T ISHADE WINNER OVER JEBY IN {him back into the position he hela Veteran Middleweight Giv- |as a prep school gridder my wor- en VIC to ry OV er | ries at fullback will be over.” & } Youthful Fighter Menace to Cadets. | It may be significant, in connec- tion with all the talk about Army and Navy playing football again this year, that two of the Navy's coaches, Johnny O'Brien and Chris- ty Flannagan, are boys who made it unpleasant for the Cadets whemn they wore the uniforms of Notre the other rounds were fairly even. Dame. Of course ime ivavy has no plans for having Flannagan make long runs off tackle or O'Brien snag a i e few passes on the goal line in case the service rivals get together, bu:" at least these two aides to Head-, ycoach “Rip” Miller know how u' is done. “One Play” O'Brien’s touchdown NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Dave Shade, veteran California middle-weight, scored a 12-round victory over Ben Jeby, youthful New Yorker, before a crowd of 5,000 fans here last night. Shade won six rounds easily and | | | | | SEA i SECOND HALF, | Seattle Baseball Club of the Pa- LS CLINCH COAST LEAGUE. lywood for 1931 Pennant SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 3.— The San Francisco Seals clinched the title for the second half of the Pacific Coast L2ague by trounc: ing Seattle last night. San Francisco will now meet Hol- | lywood in the play-off for the Pa- cific Coast League pennant. GAM.ES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 7; Oakland 5. Portland 5; Hollywood 11. Mission 6; Sacramento 7. Seattle 3; San Francisco 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 31 37 606 i 55 44 356 52 42 553 49 47 510 45 48 42 53 39 53 41 56 San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Pertland Hellywood Sacramento Mission Seattle Associated Press Photo The Unlversity of South Carolina football team will be captained by Miles Blount, halfback, during the 1931 'campaign. . — s . WORLD REGORD, S. C. Grid Captain . V \WISH MAGGIE PAID HIM MORE Il SALARY- THEN 'O HAVE \WON GHIGAGO CUBS BEAT SOX IN NINTH FRAME Charley Root Steps in Dur- ing Last Inning to Get Victory CHICAGO, R stepped unbeatab’ inning y IIl, Oct into t. ef wo: 3.—Charley each with he ninth the Cub. over th The serles now stands Cubs two and Sox one. e e A new cigarette-making machine turns out morz than 1,600 cigarettes Pure-blooded Indians constitute more than 33 per cent of the entire population of Mexico today. - - Old papers for sale at The Em- pire. HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP i | | PLAY BILLIARDS | —at— | BURFORD'S | DOUBLE PLAYS Total for Season Brought to Two Hundred and Thirty-six SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—The cific Coast League yesterday es- tablished a new world’s record for double plays. Yesterday the Se- attle boys brought their total to| 236 for the season. Rochester, of the Internation: League, held the old record. —_————— FORMER JUNEAU | MAN APPOINTED T0 NOME BERTH Leroy Sullivan Named by /|| when the incident occurred that!which beat the Army at the Yan- was converted to Mudville's fame.' kee Stadium in 1928 is one of the! He weighs 235 pounds now. |classics of modern football. It was ! Albie Booth is still pursued by a the game that Knute Rockne asked jinx at Yale, if the early season re- | his boys to “win for the ‘Gipper’.” ports are true. The Eli football cap- |Jack Chevigny, now junior coach tain and backfield ace under went at Notre Dame, was carried ex- a minor operation before smrting‘hausbed from the gridiron after practice and is said to be both- scoring the first touchdown. ered by recurrent attacks of ap-| O'Brien, sent into the game at a pendicitis, which may keep him |critical moment, streaked 45 yards on the sidelines a good portion of 'to take a pass from Johnny Nie- his last big year, if they do not mic and, as he tumbled across thei‘ force him out altogether. | goal line, cried: “There it is, Gip- per!” Likes Beefy Backs. | - S | At Secattle, Frank Gorrie notes' pARK BROWN CREPE that head-coach “Babe” Holling-| FOR WEDD!NG GOWN bery of Washington State, Pacific| Coast gridiron champions, had de- veloped a habit of converting over sized linemen into line-plunging fullbacks. Two years ago Hollingbery mov- ed Elmer Schwartz from guard to fullback. “Elmer the Great” becam2 of the greatest line-smashers the coast and gave eastern crit- ics a demonstration on Franklin | Field against Villanova last year that convinced him he was as good! George Severson, son of Hans as any in the country. ,Severson, trader, and Mrs. Sever-| Now that Schwartz has gone,|son, of Iliamna, recently arrived in Hollingbery is considering the shift‘Seward to undergo a minor oper- of his 230-pound All-America tac- ation in the hospital there. At k: Glen (Turk) Edwards, to a Seward the young man saw a rail- oting role. |road and attended talking pictures “Edwards is big and fast,” said for the first time in his life. . ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—A dark brown crepe dress with tnrban,! gloves and suede pumps to match, |was chosen as a wadding costume , burg, Barnsley Williams. corsage bouquet of yellow rosebuds and lilies of the valley. | I 14 PASSENGERS With almost a capacity carge and 14 passengers, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser Hicks, arrived in Juneau from Se- attle at 4 o'clock this morning. A large part of her freight consistzd ‘of gresh fruits and vegetables, and these were unloaded and deliv- ered in time for the beginning of Saturday trade in stores. After discharging cargo at Ju- neau, the vessel shifted to Doug- las, where she put off commodities billed for there. The Norco departed at noon to- day on her return voyage to Se- attle. She took away mild cured salmon and six passengers. Incoming passengers on the ves- sel were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mr. by Miss Prances Bell of Spartan- and Mrs. J. C. Powell, Bernice|from Texas. He is a native of S. C. when she married Powell, Master Jamss McCluskey, |Illinois but resided in Texas for|| She wore a Henry O'Coshien, E. E. Mammula, many years. He graduated from a hter, V. , R. D. Mrs. Susie May and dau; D. Harrison, L. M. Carr Carrigan, E. H. Clifford. Those taking passage from Ju- neau for ports south were: For Petersburg—Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Baker. For Wrangell—Miss Violet Boyd, Charles Nichols, Hans Atsch. For Ketchikan—Paul Abbott. —— . Old papers at The Empire. Hoover as U.S. Attorney for Second Division Leroy Sullivan, former Juneau resident and lately Assistant United tates Attorney for the Third Divi- |sion with headquarters in Cordova | has been promoted to United States | Attorney for the Second Division with headquarters at Nome. He has been appointed to that position by President Hoover, according to Ian Associated Press, Washington dispatch, received to day by The || Empire. | Mr. Sullivan succeeds J. H. Hart." another former Juneau man, who,| | resigned several weeks ago, leaving | |a vacancy which makes the Sulli- |van appointment effective atonce | Mr. Sullivan resided here several ‘1years, coming to the Territory RINGS EARRINGS DIAMONDS | Texas university law school shortl before coming to Juneau, and shortly after his arrival he became | law clerk for Judge James Wicker- | sham, now Delegate to Congress. He was assistant Secretary to the| Territorial Senate in 1929, and was first chief clerk in the office of Territorial Auditor. He resigned that position about a year ago to accept the position as Assistant United States Attorney at Cordova. D s e S T s e G P e S T !{ 1IONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” ' THE SANITARY CROCERY S S Vo, Y1727 October 5th, 1951. S i NOTICE OF SALE | The adjournea Administrator's| Sale of real estate belonging to the Valentine Estate will be held at the office of Grover C. Winn in the Valentine Building at 10 a.m. Paul Bloedhorn JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Announces the opening of his new store near the Gastineau Hotel on Front Street . ‘Featuring Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Illinois Watches — in pocket and wrist sizes NECKLACES In New Fall Designs Paul Bloedhorn JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Near Gastineau Hotel CLIPS BRACELET PEARLS CANNED FOODS FREE I can of Fruit and Vegetables FREE with every purchase of 6 cans At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Edison Mazda Lamps | The Standard of Comparison | PRICED THE SAME AS THE OTHER KIND Telephone Juneau 6 and we will deliver any quantity Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU bis Phone 6 DOUGLAS Phone 18 | ) | | | | E [ Popular Coals F.0.B. Dock Py, ADMIRALTY ISLAND PACIFIC COAST NUT .. INDIAN LUMP NUT DIAMOND BRIQUETS CALL US DIRECT— PHONE 412 I‘IIIlIlIIIlflIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllflIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll|llmlllllllllllllllll§ PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. IIlll"IllIIlllII!III!I_IIIIIIIIIIII;" i | | AT 2 R R R o THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat — THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 IRGIN DIAMONDS origin and guaranteed quality, han- dled only by Authorized Jewelers. See These At THE NUGGET SHOP TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected 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 sérvice discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931, All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY | | B | |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office