The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 8

- g b s - ——— —— = — ed to him to the tob of the right- field pavilion for tne circuit, High t scoring ahead of him, for St. Louis's third, fourth and final tal- ) | Ty vew chances with the head of the bat- orite bat on his preceding trip to After that not a man reached Watkins' Homerun in Third ting order up. High came through |the plate in the sixth frame. first off Earnshaw's delivery. The Cards got two on base the ‘“”} High B (‘1_"35 with a single to center, his third ! Title to St. Louis hit. Walberg passed Watkins. Frisch eighth with Walberg pitching. Grimes fanned purposely so that there would be no double-play ‘Hobbed a fly to Dykes at third, and ntinued fr Page One) Walberg fanned the redoubtable — Pepper Martin, who broke his fav- pltched a high Many Chances to Score one that went ov ochrane’shead | The Athletics had men on bases and High raced home with the first (in the second, third, fifth, seventh tally, and Watkins went to third.|and eighth innings, but couldn't haw the; d Pepper, wh )| score off Grimes, who pitched care- wasted no time stealing second. fully in the pinches. Simmons was Barnshaw fanned Orsatti. Th> the only one of Mack's Big Three third strike was low and Cochranc/to get a safety, a single in the pped the ball He shot it to|second inning. to get Orsattl and Walkins) pe aqvanced to second on Bing Foxx's throw had|mijer's single to left. To third was wide of thelynjle High tossed Miller out at plate and the Cards' rightfielder second on Dykes grounder. Al' died scored with the second marker.|at third when Gelbert made a fine Bottomley fanned for the third out.|play on Williams's hot grounder Wilson got on by a walk in the andq threw him out at first. second, but a double play nippc(l; Miller got his second hit of the P sped for home. him beaten b him at second. Sews Up Game jgame to open the fifth. He went to second when Dykes grounded to The Cards put the game in first and was put out by Bottomley. their bat bags in the third. High Gelbert knocked down Williams's ted it off with a single to left hot shot in deep short to hold Miller at third, and Williams got credit for a single. Earnshaw hit center, his second successive hit. ‘Watkins blasted the first ball pitch- into a double play by grounding to short, forcing Willlams at second and was himself thrown out at first, ending the inning. Fans Simmons and Foxx Grimes was in top form in the | seventh. He fanned Al' Simmons | and Foxx in succession, and after Miller got his third single, set | Dykes down on strikes. He was |given an ovation by the fans as the Cards trotted in from the field. He kept up his work to start the eighth by fanning Willlams, first man to face him. Todt was sent in by Connie Mack to pinch hit for Earnshaw and worked Grimes for a free trip to first. Bishop was thrown out at first by High. Haas drew a pass, advancing Todt to { second. Cochrane smashed a terrific line drive straight at the mound. Grimes stuck out his gloved hand, knocked the ball to the ground and recov- ered it in time to nab Mickey at first for the third out. Weakens in Ninth Grimes weakened in the ninth inning. Simmons worked him for a pass. Wilson went back and took Foxx's foul fly off the screen inj front of the stand, making a great play. Miller's grounder to short was captured by Gelbert after a sharp sprint and Simmons was forced out at second, but Miller reached first safely. Dykes then drew a pass, the| second Grimes had issued in this| frame, sending Miller to second Williams came through with a single to right to fill the bases. Roger Cramer was sent in to hit} cabinets, etc. KOTEX, 3 packages for ........ LLADIES’ SILK MESH HOSE, pai 16-inch tops, now ......... $17.75, less than cost, now ..... sold at $1.00 pair TOYS AND NOTIONS all mark PART WOOL BLANKETS, pair bed size; weight 4% pounds; WHITE FLANNEL--reg. 20c yd., - LEADER DEPT. y 21 P9 ¢ 4 EVERYTHING Must Go! All stocks remarked at less than cost. cases, counters, shelving, safe, filing KLEENEX, all colors, reg. 25¢, package. ....19¢c Popular shades, worth $1.00 pair WRIGHT'S BIAS TAPE, all colors, now . MEN'S SILK HOSE, 4 pairs for ......... Popular shades, all sizes, values to 50c MEN'S HAND'MADE CUTTER SHOES, Were $16.75, less than cost, none better - MEN’S LOGGER SHOES, calked, were CHILDREN'S ZIPPERS--all marked at whole- sale prices. Buy Your Needs Now. LADIES’ ALL SILK HOSE, 3 pairs for .....99¢c in black, brown ‘and white--these were Buy your Christmas goods now at a big saving. Silk bound in blue, green, rose ,lavender; double PEQUOT PILLOW CASES, 42x36, now ....33c None Better Values EORGE BROTHERS Store Open Evenings Show- ed below cost. big value 2 yds. for..25¢ STORE { Gen. McRea and Mr. |oct. 15 to Murphy & Kosoff. = | for Walberg and clouted a ‘long single to center that scored Miller and Dykes, Williams stopping at second. Grimes, feeling himself through for the day, walked out of the box. Manager Street sent in Wild Bill Hallahan who forced Bishop to fly to center and Martin was wait- ing for the ball with outstretcheq arms, making the final putout that gave the Cardinals the game ang baseball crown of 1931. Attendance Is Small Only 28,805 fans paid admission to see the final game of the series. It was the smallest crowd in the history of world series games in this city. However, it boosted the total re- ceipts for the seven games to well over $1,000,000. SEAPLANE FLIES RUSSIAN CHURCH POLICIES TO BE CGHANGED SOON | {Bishop Paul of Detroit Confers with Northern Dignitaries of Faith Some changes in the adminis- tration policies of the Russian Or- thodox church in Alaska are ex- pected .as a result of the visit of the faith, whose headquarters are in Detroit, Michigan. “Changes are quite certain to be announced in the near future,” declared the Rev. A. P. Kashevar- off, pastor of the Russian Ortho- SOUTH CARRYING ONE PASSENGER Petersburg ‘Goes to Van- couver and Will Be in Juneau Next Week With Gen. A. D. McRea as a pas- er, the scaplane Petersburg, Pilot Gene Myring and Mechanic Brian Harland, flew from Juneau to Vancouver, B. C., yesterday. Gen. McRea, whose home is in Vancouver, came to Juneau by steamship a week or so ago, and immediately afterwards with Ira B. Joralemon, a mining engineer of San Francisco, flew to Lisianski Inlet to inspect the Apex-Elnido gold mine owned by J. H. Cann. Joralemon re- turned to Juneau by airplane Thursday. Mr. Joralemon left here on the motorship Northland last night for Seattle, from which city he will g0 home. ‘The Petersburg is scheduled to fly from Vancouver to Ketchikan today. She will be back at her base in this city early next week. e e e 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 dox church in Juneau. “All de- tails have not yet been determin- »d and until they are, no public statement can be made concerning hem.” Conferences In Sitka Bishop Paul came North about| hree wecks ago. Recently he and Tather Kashevaroff went to Sitka vhere conferences were held with 3ishop Antonin, Russian Orthodox orelate for Southern Alaska. Bishop Paul has returned to Ju- wau. He is the guest of Father %ashevaroff. The two are thor- >ughly discussing the contemplated administration changes. . To Take Part in Services The Bishop will serve with Fa- ther Kashevaroff at the services in the Russian Orthodox church here this evening and tomorrow morn- ing. The Bishop expected to sail for Vancouver, B. C., next Tuesday. After visits to Seattle and San Francisco, he will return to his seat in Detroit. SUCCESSOR T0 MRS. G. LIEBE Juneau Woman Elected | Second Vice-President of Auxiliary The Executive Committee of the American ‘Legion Auxiliary, De- | —adv. BOB MURPHY. —_——-———— i BIG TIME In Douglas, Oct. 24. D, F. D. Supper—Cards—Dance. adv. e Bart Spellman and “Pesty” ‘Welch, members of Washington's football coaching staff, are amateur magicians. DANCE TONIGHT 9:30 TO 1 ELKS’ HALL Serenaders Music Admission $1.00 |partment of Alaska, held a meet- ,ing October 8, for the purpose of ) accepting the resignation of Mrs. Grace Liebe, of Cordova, who was elected First Vice-President of the Department at the convention re- ‘cemly held in Petersburg, and to fill the vacancy left by her resig- ! nation. Mrs. Liebe’'s resignation was ac- | cepted and Mrs. E. M. Polley, who | was Second Vice-President was pro- moted to First Vice-President, and Mrs. Naimi Saari, of Cordova, was elected Second Vice-President. | A majority of the Department's 'officers are " residents of Juneau ' during the ensuing year, and the | following were present at the ! meeting: | Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, President: Mrs. E. M. Polley, Second Vice- | President; Mrs. Hazel Petrich, Sec- | retary; Mrs. Mildred Clark, Exeou- tive Committee-woman; Mrs. Dolly Kaufman, Executive Committee- [ ‘woman. — e, | . THE MARTHA SocIETY The Martha Society will hold a | Rummage Sale on Tuesday, October 113. Donations will be gladly re- :ceived and may be left at the { Presbyterian Church. —adv. LAST DAY OF OUR COAT SALE Store Open Tonight Bishop Paul, a high dignitary of| )\ e st el Mrs. Romie Carran (above), ot Atlanta, Ga., allegedly held a se- cret captive by Fairburn, Ga., po- lice officers in connection with the mysterious death of her husband, | who was beaten to death while she | was bound and gagged and left to lie beside his body in a woods, has bared a story of being continuous- ly grilled for 31 hours by author- ities who tried to get her to admit the murder. BY HOFSTAD IN UNKNOWN PLAGE Wrangell Man Exhibits Pic- tures of Mummified Heads Found in West A discovery of mummified hu- man heads at an undisclosed loca- tion in western Alaska, is claimed by Capt. H. ¥. Hofstad, wellknown boat owner of Wrangell, who pass- ed’ through ' here this week from Shumagin Islands, where he owns some mining oclaims. He exhibited pictures of two of the heads, cam- era snapshots, which showed them to be in a state of good preserva- tion. The skin on both is intact; the features retain their form; and one still carries a unique ring orna- ment in the nose. Burial chests of cedar, in which the relics were tographs. Capt. Hofstad told local friends that Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smithsonian Institute, internation- ally famous anthropologist, was deeply interested in the find and expressed a desire to acquire it. Dr. Hrdlicka spent part of the LOCAL YOUTHS ARE ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY key Are Accused of Breaking Into Cabin lary and assault, Earl Ellingen and Federal jail, it was announced to- Getchell. The charges were prefer- red by Mrs. Peter Eric, woman, into Thursday night. | Commissioner’s Court week. Ellingen and Koskey were arrest- ed by Clty Police officers Thurs- day night a short time after Mrs. Earl Ellingen and Ole Kos- On a charge of attempted burg- Ole Kosckey, both wellknown local | young men, were today transferred from the municipal lockup to the day by Chief of Police G. A. Indian whose cabin was broken She signed a complaint before Pederal authorities this morning. The accused will have a prelimi- nary examination before Judge Charles Sey in the United States early next AND WHERE \I"WHO'S WHO [ [ { Earl Olifford, Alaska representa- itive of Marshall, Wells and Com- {pany, wholesale hardware deale returned on the steamer Queen aft- er a trip over the Triangle Route. | Miss Margaret Kiloh, clerk in the office of the Alaska Game Commission, returned on the steam- er Alaska from her annual leave. She spent most of the time visit- ing relatives in Oakland, Calif. Charles Piske ,formerly of Fair- banks, left on the Northland for Sitka where he will open a com- |mercial painting business. Dr. H. ‘W. Alberts, chief of the | United States Agricultural Experi- ment Stations in Alaska, left on the steamer Queen for Ketchkan, Wrankell and Petersburg on offi- cial business. ——————— Wells drilled at New Orleans have encountered standing cypre stumps in as many as three suc- cessive horizons, some as decp as 610 feet. FRENS Eric had reported the affair at her cabin to them. They were said to answer the description given by the woman. MUMMIES FOUND found, were also shown in the pho—‘ She told Police’ authorities that two men had broken into the house, struck her, and searched the place for money which they didn’t find. They left after threatening her with harm if she said anything about it. Both, she said, were par- tially masked with handkerchiefs tied over the lower part of their faces. summer in Southwestern Alaska continuing his investigations into early day culture of the Territory, attempting to trace the migration of tribes from Asia to America. It is the desire of Capt. Hofstad to have the Territory acquire the mummies and other relics discov- ered by him for the Alaska mu- seum, he told friends here. - Old papers at The Embpire. Sanitary Napkins The World's Best 40¢, box of 1 dozen Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 || Post Office Substation No. 1 o give Candy to somebody OCITOBER It's a lot of fun] W hitman’s Sampler "NUFSED— Butler Mauro Dirug Co. “The Rexall Store” HAS ARRIVED i BEST FINE SUGAR-- 100-pound bags .... .... .... .. COLORED MAYONNAISE--pink, green and orange colors, pint jars..... 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