The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 5

R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATUBDAY. OCT. 10, 1931, ! u | SEMIORS BEAT [t aneiISOPHOMORES ROCHESTER IS STREETBLAMES 5 INDICTMENTS FRESHMENWHD =% = &) WIN GIRL HOOP | MINOR LEAGUE UMPIRE NALLIN ARE HANDED IN |Seniors. Blomquist fouled Harris BATTLE HARD i ii=nl GAME, 22701 BA, @AMPWNE FOR LOST GAME BY GRAND JURY ok The Seniors took time out for huddle. When play was resumed Baske'ball Game Is Intense- P. Mes:th took E. Lindstrom's ([Freshman Maids Unable to;'Eastern Nine Takes Fifth{Card Manager Says Man|Roberts, Michaelson and p ce at left forward and E. Lind- : I Interesting Despite fstrom took the place of Nikish at WlthSlarlld Attack of Up- » Victory from St. Bafik of Plate Caused Kef)slner [Y;mler dG“‘“Y . i Biove ob 2 center. : T ] | eas Yesterday. d i S-ore of 21 to | O il s vy el - PR Class Opponents Paul Team erringer to Blow 4 ey e, O B o, Resulls. of ROMP FOR SOPHS ROOHIIINR, X, 0% Wi (ST, LOUIS, Ockiid0 = ubty| - Elve mdicioUnts were roturnied | 4 i SURISOR ‘Sci‘;:;:rsl‘la‘ F;,e:::m“" 0- | Sophomores— Freshmen—|For the second consecutive year,|Street, Manager of the Cardinals, Niter’dflymryu ',h"d F:.(:.“‘ s ”‘(tl o | a Lrechmen y Faster M. Hanson rf.... T. Wahto|Rochester, champion of the Inter-[last night placed squarely upon | jury in IS ~Hes dlsiric . i ¥.ifaris Third Quarter—The Seniors were! 5 Garlcon i.. B Blomquist|national League, again rules the|the shoulders of Richard Nallin,| court before Judge Justiit W. Hurd-| o Ask her whick, | ¥ Eilipeon Plszing @ ’f‘“"h ‘“S‘Cf ‘game than g Terhune ¢ A. Bimpson | minor leagues. American League umpire who of- ing. Their arralgnments were sched. > 4 r-‘rn e :“‘3' g;‘]‘cl Fpii’:?ne‘: ;’;rec‘r“g‘;e‘l[‘;::;‘ R. Minzgohr ....c...... F. Gubser| Rochester buried St. Paul, the|ficiated behind the plate, the blame uled for dw;ia}:l B G i A o s 2 e 2 . Behrends ers. e ifered determ- | g winn ~-8-. C. Robertson champions of the American Asso-|for the defeat suffered by the St.| Three defendants wera beforo the | ;, > 4 J. Whitely. ined resisiance. Hagerup fouled E.|g Rocovich g.. I Lindstrom |ciation, under a 9 to 3 score yes-|Louis team in Friday's game, the court Friday and entercd picas of él”d Ifie .fl.ff.f_ mm &er fttt‘fiefl ‘R Pratt, Lindstrom, who. convarted for the! Substitutions—Sophomores: Joyoe terday afternoon for the fifth vic-|sixth of the World's Series. It was | guilty. J. W. Roberts pleadcd guilty e, : left guard;, Seniors. E. Lindstrom basketed the Morris for Jean Carlson at left tory in eight games. a miscalled ball, that Nallin ad-|to violation of the Alaska Bone| . -~ b 1 et e for B Lindiam, stballfor the -Seniors. Reding-lyorward, Fresttuens Baithy Bibm- | Feriners | hanc. ron wh. bablmiiy ed claimed, he was wrong | Dry Law for possession of jntoxi- | Three generations ago, our grand- ~ft forward; . Lincdstrom for'shafer made a :ong shot from hxs"qmsz for Tyra Wahto at right for-|men on bases, kept St. Paul from|on, that caused Paul Derringer to|cating liquor and seven other| 5 4 i 3 | | at center. Freshmen: Leroy left guard territory and scored for|ward; Fern Gubser for Edith Blom- | 30ing scoreless. blow up in the fifth inning. | counts were dismissed. He was sen- mothers raised thCll‘ cakes and bls— ‘VDS(: for C. Lindstrom at left for-|the 5cmors.1 Whitely éou{lcd t::. quist at left forward; Jane Elliott PR 7 R M Street insisted, notwithstanding | tenced zoheu}rm ln;:)l;ths!mm]n:‘rm- % b b 5 da d viar Wwho converted for the|for Farn Gubser at center. the marvelous pitching of Lefty ment in the local Federal jai mbining s re 0 (‘gr;cil.\:v—n. S. nner m‘;fl b ;.‘ Lindstrom roule; Hmlr-" Officials—Margaret Yeaky, ref- DR STEWART ROLLS Grove, that the Cards would have Henry Mich:flson, gh;rgedanhl cuits YCO 1 g 0 and cream f unham, ref Robert SImp- ris, who fa to convert. Resulls eree; Arthur Fickén and Robert . |come through to win except for larceny on a boat, and Jesse Ko il n and Arthur Ficken, timers; of quarte eniors 6, Freshmen 0. Simpson, timers; Lloyd Bayers, HlGH SCORE’ ls Now | Nallin's action. ner, indicted for larceny from a| tartar. Schlllmgand oneor tWOdhCl‘S q Iloyd Bayer orer, | Lindstrom Scorcs in Fourth scorer. LEADlNG ELK LEAGUE In calling from back of the plate, warehouse, both entered pleas of | soon combincd thcse two in edients Score 2 3 4 TLi Fourth Quarter — After a long Score 123 4T Sireet said, Nallin “just as much guilty. Sentence on them was de- 0 g 6 6 5 21 struggle E. Lind shot a bas- Sophomores w8 1 8 4=22| Dr Stewart was in fine form|as admitted to Derringer in the ferred by Judge Harding . . . ahid e 1 ket for the Seniors. He repeated. Freshmen 0 1 0 0—1fast night and rolled 198 for high{fifth inning he made a mistak~| Indictments were returned against and called 1t Bakmg POWdCI’. A fCW Whitely was fouled by Riendeau average in the Elks’ bowling tour»;m calling a pitch a ball instead of the following: Raymond Abelson 1 By & score oo 21 to 1, in the pob falled to convert. B:hrends' Preshman girls must study their |nament. He tied with Frod Hop.|s strike. That desision was mage for obtaining money under false years later 4 s‘:-hé:;l.;'y{ uun{ M nighi fouled E. Lindstrom who converted, basketball lessons harder. In the|ning for high score for a single | With the bases full, with two strikes Pretenses, at‘ Kebchlknu‘. Alficd 5 g ceated the Freshmen .c0 2dded one to the Senior game in the high school gymna- |game, 204, and has the honor of(and three balls on Haas, and,| Willard, burglary, for robbing E. substitutes én‘w {o S Gtls sc‘ol’e. Rgd{xxlgshnrel-rouled Behrends siuym last night, they seemed more {now leading the league. | therefore, forced in a run. After|W. Harris's store at Sitka; Johnl n in the resuls. which woud V1O falled to make the toss. Re- than a year behind the Sophomores | In the first match the Tigers,|that, Derringer blew up like an Pollock and Ed Hibler, charged for cream 'c‘lm‘lc;\- bib)pp ;s 11‘0{1-1‘n (»;\ sults of the quarter: S:niors 5, in knowledge of the hoop pa‘time.|with two players missing from lhe!oxl gusher. Nallin made a rotten wllth violation of the National Pro- | of the losers to the winners Freshmen.0. The upper class team won by a|lineup, won two games from the|Bame out of a good one when he | hibltion Act for transporting li- of tartar be- % 3 Rt v avidorsins iblivea o e | score of 22 to 1. Details by quarters | Braves, who were shy three play- pulled that boner.” quor, and violation of the Alaska Lo end. intensely. R dBTough= | follow: ers, and tied the third; total 2291| The Cardinal players backed up Bone Dry Law for possession of li-| n to appear The tiny fluly "The big coarse . ot 4 Ko H st | First quarter—Carol Robertson | to 2223, {0 ion ol aunos il ISR U Slond e esut, & bubbles madeby bubbles made by 3 S st : uled v Ha; who convert- | The Cardinals won two out of a strictly American League um- tion of personal property in the . } % As an indication of the resist- fo Mary Hanson, wWho c y 0 e ==SUDStItUtCS, ' cream of tartar. the substitutes ance that the Seniors encountered Jed thus scoring a point for the [three from the Senators, 2390 1-0191”1' robber and pirate. ?ml;m;‘p“l}! Jall; arnd Agu:»l Dubke ’ A b RS fatnals kb ! Sophomores. Barbara Winn fouled | 2344. [ “I dom't mind losing, but I hate and Joe Barney, for grand larceny, | 5 5 A y . :,Il‘\"‘ Iuace 311.‘:\1‘”;‘”:““ ““,;“‘;.’?:;1‘ AS MANAGER {Edith Blomquist, who failed to| Only one match will be playedto get robbed,” declared Derringer. |charged with stealing $175. cheap 1n price. There is nOthmg dis Lo 4 St s G make the ioss. After several at-|tonight, between the Cubs and the That was a perfect strike I threw | ——-— 5 . e Selr i:: fn:ulA;.aArfl:‘l?&\I‘ tempts, Hanson succeeded in sink- |White Sox, at 7:15 o'clock. Haas. When T rushed up to the|e BT o] tmctly harmful in them and th(‘y per- | ot timiei and Eha: vbb Sias ing the ball, which added two to TIGERS | plate a.toxf he called it “.m”‘ ?"L“. S .1 2 d bl I B h f ‘ o Hbiled the“lowdr: Johs Mieg | the Sophomore score. Results of |Pullen . 155 163 174—432‘;:dm1tbcd it, saying: ‘T missed it; | 5 form a creditable result. But the fact n foul : s. 2 4 I 5 'm the goat. And,” added Derrin- | . > E RosRlIEn - Gaver quarter: Sophomores 3, Freshmen |Blomgren .. *155 *155 *155—465 I'm 208 | Jack Mahan, Texas Aggic foot- A S hr.hcn.’ e ;'u;:a‘ReSI.gnahon Is Accepted 0. Nelson 190 4B GIBR e aor L Jhada gun Wd | RESOR e i o eids s s Araie remains that cream of tartar bakmg 15 v by Quirters | With No Comments | g.oon quarter—Jean Carlson [ Sides 10T BT St KA ing with the Javelin for a place on | i . 3§ The AR foisuiil from Either Side {shot a basket for the Sophomores. | Hermle R | A the 1932 Olympic team, bakmg powdcr is the only one pre- First Quarter — Within a few R | Winn fouled Fern Gubser, who | T utes after the beginning of the' CHICAGO, I, Oct. 10—Donie | cOnverted, scoring one for the BQA.\IISI.;“ U NIGHT GRID BATTLES Jockey Melvin Lewis recently rode | men scored. They Bush has resigned as manager of -Freshmen. Hanson .made two bas- s G 152—431: BOON IN SOUTHWEST }Lhrm winners in the first four ferred the world over by pure food 2 [} f y . “« 5 tally ofithe con- the Ohleago White Sox and his Kes In sucoesslon for the Sopho- LAY ... 140 160 I52-4g1| Q |races of a Fairmount card. departments, government agencies tossed from the resignation has been accepted. No Mores. Tyra Wahto, fouled Eva C. Sabin “150 *150 *150—450 TO SMALL COLLEGES » % | § % anie 1 ' i having been comment was made. Rocovieh. The free shot reglstered, | & Sabin +140 *140 140480 | e Mrs. Aileen Allen, twice national and dietitians.’ Ask any teacher of b h. The Freshmen Bush has ended his two-year con- §IVing another single tally to the O “144 *144 *144—432 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10—Night|diving champion 88 & member Of S A “ 3 ‘ i bR R | Sophomores. Results of quarter: | s football, an experiment three years | the Los Angeles athletic club sov-: COOklng which kind ShC uses in hCI' y got 3 at, The White Sox finished in last SCTPTO'E‘“'?S 7*1‘““;{'"18“ L S 733 772 718 2223 280, has done for smaller colleges | €ral Y?-“im“‘i;’v d*““SL“’ee"d“"‘:'C“ it She k. . e kg basket. Blomquist foulsd Har- place in the American League hird - quarter—Four successive in the southwest what floodlights | Women's athletic director and swim- own kitchen. e knows why. S is, but the latter failed to convert. though it won the Chicago ; baskets were made by Hanson. Re- . 3 have done for the lesser leagues in|Ming coach of the L. A. A. C. ~ - b R K E. Lindst basketed the ball f hi the Chi-|Sults of quarter: Sophomores 8 EEaTons | professional baseball, h hv. Th ill d d %. Lindstrom baskete e ball for series championship over the - = d 189 201 204—504 Professional baseball. V. the Seniors. The Freshmen main- cago Cubs, of th Na 1e. | Freshmen 0 . : 115 164 178—458| With the novelty worn off, night | Three Smith brothers— Glenn, | s Sh you “;1 understand, tained their aggressiveness. Fre-| —————— | Fourth quarter—Hanson sank the 152 140 162—4p4 Games are more numerous—except |Clvde and Ray—furnished varsity the Schilling standard 4 ) they got through the op-| BULBS BUins ball twice. Results of quarter: *145 “115 14543 00 Saturdays—than daytime con-| {00thall center material _at the ClL 14 . sition. E. Lindstrom sank another| We have our usual large Su”my{Sopncmoic) },’.Ffil?niei,o' 174 116 113—403 tests between small colleges in this t!er;zerslly of Missouri for nine et for the Seniors just before'of high quality bulbs of the very | QUALITY BULBS b A0 it 2 jsegxon, f 141 I ’ : stle blew Results of the best varieties for Fall planting or| Best quality bulbs of leading 716 766 802 2344 ut of games scheduled for = | o | Fri 'S G Vi 3 is Coun- Fenieie 4, Breahmen 15 ([foroing, | varieties at very moderate prices. | CARDINALS |Friday or other days than Satur- | t;“‘cfiz:ysa‘l’;ge S Hh, cgrm Quarter—The Freshmen'—adv, JUNEAU FLORISTS. ' —adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. |Henning . 187 204 157548 98y, 88 are to be decided after 3 | due to heat and drought, are cov- g ¥ Barnard 125 159 167—451 dark. On the other hand, only 14| due to heat and drought, oyt . 158 197 100540 Of 168 Saturday games are sched- |ered with fungus growths. e " 148 123 140—411 | uled for night-time, the reason be- ; Simpkins 139 142 159440 ing that most customers have Sat-| Dick Barker, football coach at —__ ___|urday afternoons off. Comzellthcollege, Mognts\le!;;mn, Ta. g i o . . spe len pre- | 752 825 813 2390 Also, like the big leagues of base- |SPeRt the summer in Swe : FEREAIRE T i ! ball, major college and university | PAring that country’'s wrestlers for . teams—members of the Big Six|the 1932 Olympics. |and Southwestern confer e nces— TR 5T SRS HORN-TOOTERS which play mostly on Saturday, DUTRA HAS N DIFFICULTY BREAK THROUGH shun the floodlights. MAKING NEY BALL PERFORM [ The Missouri Valley conference, | |with members in and near large| SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 10.— DIADIBORG, Wty Ok 10-—Tho | oytyey Y ¥ sivarhl, /nlght' gammes |Thke t: trom” Ol DUtie, Pachio |gchocl of music at the University |y;eq Southwest P. G. A. champion, there |of Wisconsin finally has broker P 1 S T is nothing wrong with the new | | into the sports pages. For the fim'.mo“n GRID TEAM BEST [ golf ball, Ume the school has produced a| "ON GOAST FOR SIX YEARS| The 210-pound native son recent- student who is a contender for var- ly toured his home course, the Atly ‘Donovs on' e erldion He | PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 10— Brentwood Country club, here, in Don Cuthberg, tackle and trumpet | guer tne 1ast six years Southern |63, eight under par and a new| player. California ranked first among the |record. % y CREAM of TARTAR ¢ | -y football teams of the Pacific Coast| Twelve days later he came back H BRIDGE AND WHIST conference, it was revealed by fig-|with a sizzling 64. Brentwood is pure ]u‘ce eryatah of 9""?00 — ures complled at Washington State 6,500 yards long. There will be a card party in|College here. Dutra says of the new ball: — E— the basement of the Episcopal| Stanford was rated second, and| “Driving into the wind it cuts |Church Monday evening, October | Washington State, California, Ore- |down distance, but so far as putts, 12th. Good prizes and refresh-|gon State, Washington, Oregon, |approaches and other short shots ments. Admission fifty cents. All|Tdaho and Montana next in that|are concerned, I can detect little |are welcome. —adv. ] order. | difference.” SCHILLINGM:"ZGOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SNy 50 @ YEARS COFFEE » Baking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS DRESSES VERY SPECIAL slzas Al Sizes—New Fall Colors In Georgettes, ‘Crepes, Chiffons and the increasingly popular Satins PEERLESS BREAD “REMEMBER .THE NAME” Every hour of the day a delicious tray of pastry, pan of rolls or muffins come from our even-baking ovens. Every piece is tasty, luscious, health- ful. We know how to transform the staff of life into many tantalizing forms—tempting to eat and satisfy- ing. VISIT THE SCHILLING’S COOKING SCHOOL AT George Brothers MONDAY Rolls, Buns, Eclairs, Cakes, Pies RS- 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 service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather -has passed. This rcgulation 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. NC. STORE OPEN TONIGHT 1 Peerless Bakery “Ask for Peerless” T PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY JUNEAU WATER COMPANY