The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1931. ERNIE + a!m@m@m SOUHERN CALIFORNI/AS / APLace oA . ENERY ONES THERE ARE }‘:o MAVY OF EM Now ERNIE H4AS AMBITONS TO BE A SPORTS CARTOOMIST AU Rigbts Reserved by The Aseoclated Press Popper Martin, Only Rookw So A’s Scouts Passed Him BV PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8—If the |the Cardinals’ Athletics are divested of the|the clubhouse. world's baseball supremacy, which He’s Got ’Em Guessing seemed today to be a prospect, they | A cCardinal informant can charge it to experience. For | «Those fellows had scouts trailing their scouts’ intelligence corps slip- |ys a month before the season ped up cn a very important item |closed, watching only Hafey and in drawing up battle plans for the | Bottomley. They didn't give this § ;Pepper a tumble. It neg. d to scout Pepper Mar»\ “No, sir! He was just a ‘rookie’ tin, the mainspring of the Cardi- |to them. What did they care about nal offensive, it became known here | hlm? Boy, oh boy! They've learned last night in a fanning bee outside ito care. They don't know what to dressing rooms at Delicious Sechillin coffee and Tea SERVED WITH HOT BISCUITS AND CAKE BAKED IN THE STORE OF GEORGE BROTHERS Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 9TH AND 10TH ALL YOU WANT TO EAT AND DRINK NO CHARGE You Are Welcome Spark Gas Stove furnished by Thomas Hardware Co. Flamo Gas furnished by Standard Oil Co. isit the Schilling Cooking School at George Brothers *ALL ~AMERICA" TeAM LAST FALL s t ; Wh )clhcr he is going to ‘lnl it a mile or bunt. What a ball | player!” Wild Bill Hallahan, twice con- qu"r of the Athletics, who iwo hard hit balls carrom off his |knees Wednesday, said neither drive hurt him a bit. Connie Mack, with his usual taci- | turnity, had little to say, but gave the St. Louis team full credit, re- marking: Th°y aulplayed us and descrved to win.” | Gabby Street, whose confidence in the Cardinals’ winning wasn't | disturbed the slightest by the loss of he first and fourth games, said: “It was another great game. How did you like Hallanan and Martin,” as he fought his way from the dressing room to make a train for St. Louis. Aii Pull for Mariin Pepper Martin, playing his first year of major league baseball, is the lion of the hour. Fans, sports writers and players alike pay trib- ute to the sensational playing he has staged in the first five games. He has already tied the World cries’ record for hits made—I12 in all—and has one and possibly two more games in which to establish a new mark for future generations of batters to shoot at. | He is as enthusiastic about the game as any sandlot youngster. To him, according to Grantland Rice, noted sports writer, every game is another adventure. He gets a thrill out of everyone, it tells in his every move. It is this attitude of Martin, as much as his great ability, that has endeared him to fans regard- less of partisanship. And his great- est thrill is yets to come. When he grabs his war club and makes his first appearance at bat when the series is resumed Friday at Sportsman’s. Park, the dim of ap- plause that greeted his last ap- pearance at Shibe Park Wednes- day will dwindle away into com- parative silence. Those St. Louis| fans are baseball wild and just now “bugs” about Pepper. Grimes and Earnshaw Tt looks like Grimes and Earn- shaw will tangle in Friday's game. Connie Mack can't gamble any more than he has to on that game, for losing it means the loss of the baseball crown. The Cards are just one game away from the throne. Earnshaw's two games, although ne lost the first, showed that they can't do much with his speed and curves. On the other hand they have hit Grove safely 24 times in 18 innings. So it looks as if Bw\ George would be called on to sLop\ the Red Birds tomorrow. Grimes held the A's to two hits Monday. Street probably will give him the call tomorrow if he is feel- ing fit. RUSHED BY FANS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 8.—Pepper Martin was the hero of a crowd of several thousand persons today. The fans milled around the Union Station as the Cards arrived home They rushed at the hero and oth- er players were virtually ignored. The crowds broke through the police lines and started to take Martin -away and hoist him on their shoulders but Pepper stuck to his wife and the crowd decided not to attempt to lift boh of them into the air. —_—————— NOTICE The Arctic Pool Hall was sold to Steve Johnson Oct. 1. Bills in- curred prior to that date should be presented for payment before Oct. 15 to Murphy & Kosoff. —adv. BOB MURPHY. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY CROCERY o had | SEALS DEFEAT STARS SECOND PENNANT GAME Rally in Seveaths Inning— | Final Score Is Sev- en to Five SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 8. —The San Francisco Seals defeat- cd the Hollywood Stars yesterday by a score of 7 to 5 second straight game in the play- off for the Pacific Coast League championship. linning and scored three runs off six hits during which inning Shell- enbach, the Star’s leading pitcher, was retired because of a heavy cold. The Stars made 10 hits and two errors. The Seals made 13 hits and four errors. 9703 VIGTORY Hits, Leading 14-Hit At- tack on 5 Pitchers ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. George Davis pounded out four hlh yesterday afternoon to lead |st. Paul to a 9 to 3 victory over | Rochester in the Little World's | Series. Rochester, champions of the In- ternational Baseball League, has won four games and St. Paul, the champions of the American Asso-| ciation, has won two games. The series ends when one wins five games. Davis led a 14- Rochester pitchers. 8.— team OVER ROCHESTER George Davis, Gets Four| attack on five | taking the | 30 The Seals rallied in the seventh| ; ST, PAUL TAKES| | | | | | D(uly Cross-ic ACROSS 1. Mimicked Arctie . Box scien- Solution of Saturday's Puzzle wor d I ’u::lo 8. Makes & pre- liminary tifically L Peel on another Bring into line g, Atighted 16. Language of the Buddhist scriptures O|—|r|O: . Traveiing preachers Kind of blue o[m [ |m[< 4[> with loud report f the st common of English words m | [m|Z(»>Z|m -1 > (< WriEE FHEE o[moo|=fim|m T |m son, . Was present at n ORE DD RREE T O G T R ! 2 w T H A T ANEL DREEEESEE mz(m w|m[o> M Zm RNEREE HEE ©Sded m n 63. Hybrid be- tween the American buffalo and domestic cattle . Drug-ylelding plant de e: form . Cut oft In pronouncing . Belonging 60 comb, nother chair . Deprived of to me Throw lightly 64. Ventured 65. Young plgs: dial. Eng. ot \(hlr-“; . Diners DOWN . Genus of the . Holy [ ri Father or mother NEAR ACCIDENT Alert Towerman Switches Special Around Scene of Death LANCASTER, Penn. Oct. 8—Thd special train of the St. Louis Card{ inals was saved from delay and possible accident last ;night by signal towerman who switched th train off the main line after an auto had 'plunged on. the trac ':;, near here Kkilling two men. Informed of the crash, the tower- man threw the block signal lights {to “slow” just as the special train roared into sight. As the engineer slowed down, the towerman threw a switch and the‘ train went past the wreckage on a parallel track, and was then shunted back on the original track. 10,000 POUNDS OF FISH LIFTED DURING NIGHT UPONWHARVES Halibut Brings ags 5 Cents for| First Grade and 2 Cents for Second Ten thousand pounds of fish| have been unloaded in Juneau in| the past few days. Of the cargoes| 7,000 pounds were halibut and the remainder king salmon. All wun bought for freezing by the Juneaw Cold Storage Company, Wallis S.| George, president. Prices Are 5 and 2 | Halibut receipts were 5000 pounds off the Addington, docu-| mented at Ketchikan, Capt. - Jacobson, and 2,000 pounds off lho Mabel, Capt. J. Satre. The fish | were purchased for 5 cents a pound ! first grade and 2 cents a pound, second grade. Two Salmon Hailings The salmon hailings were 2,000 pounds off the Emma, Capt. Thom- as Ness, and 1,000 pounds off the Hyperien, Capt. Oscar Oberg. The Addington, having taken bait and ice, has left on her last trip of the season for the halibut banks. | The halibut fishing season will| close at midnight, October 31. | ‘The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt. | William Doucett, will leave Juncau this week for Seattle, where she| will remain for the winter. | B i FREIGHTER DUE SATURDAY | ] E | \' | The freighter Denali, of the Alas-| ka Steamship Company, is due in port from the south about 1 o'clock Saturday morning. The freighter has shipments for channel ports on the way westward. —— Old papers at The Empire. CARD'S TRAIN SLEEP PUNCH GIVEN DIXON BY KETCHELL SEATTLE, Ketchell, of Salt Lake, s technical knockout last nigkt over George Dixon, of Portland, negro light heavyweight, in round of a scheduled six round main event. NATIVE BABY'S EYES CLOSED IN DEATH| Death closed the eyes of Myrtle Johnson, a native, 6 months old, in '|the Government hospital last night | Puneral exercises will be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter| Mortuary. Rev. C. C. Saunder: pastor of the Northern Light Pres- | byterian Church, will conduct the rites. Interment will be in Ever- green Cemetery. The parents of the little infant are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson. FRENS Sanitary Napkins The World’s Best 40¢, box of 1 dozen Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 the second | EWl]Ll}AST GETS DECISION OVER OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 8.—Midget iWolga.sb, of Philadelphia, generally | recognized as the world flyweight | champion, won a ten-round decis- jon last night over Speedy Dada, Filipino, in a furiously fought bat- tle. The title was not at stake. Y ACQUIRING the home first you’ll find it easier to obtain the other things you so much desire. These sample items and prices will give you an idea of how eco- nomically you can fill your building needs now. Ou-n‘:lel doors, 2 ft. 6 In = 6;2.35 T't-l:'mel doors, 2 ft. 6 ln. ll 2‘30 Flmml-gvml doors, 2 ft. 6 l 7’ Sash Door, 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in,, with glass WEEIL B o s o e oo 0,30 e Bt uppes bt giesed 700 ure), 4 lights of glass . . . . 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There is no charge for consultation. Telephone 397 for an appointment, 1921 Graduate of Cosmetology and Hairdressing ALSIE J. WILSON VALENTINE BUILDING TELEPHONE 397 Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliveries THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gmx Plank of Every Pnr-Clrryh‘ Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 IRGIN DIAMONDS are genuire diamonds, of certified origin and guaranteed quality, han- dled only by Authorized Jewelers. See These At THE NUGGET SHOP TO_ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: i 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 1s prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service 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. u JUNEAU WATER COMPANY