The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 5

—— BRII\(JI\G LP A RATHER TOUGH | LOOKING PERSON 19 OUTSIDE- HE WISHES TO SEE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THUR“DAY OCT 29 1931, } \IHI‘L H! THAT'S THE GQUY-“SLANT-HEAD" MULLIGAN SENT BARRY IS GoING To CARRY e BALL MORE OFTEN This YeAr. -, "“AND ONToP FITALL - =~ONE NOW To SEE WHAT WIND oF A BODY-GUARD '™M GONNA HAVE- HE WUZ TOUGH-? Bv G o193, It Feature Service, Inc,, Great Britain rights reserved. —B: Pap @D fi LAN GOUL chk*y Cochrane was not at his the world’s series, but the ipal reason why Pepper Mar- and other Cardinals took I with him on the bases that the windups of Grove and D ~ S5 E series game unless he takes his | pitching more seriously and re: mains with the Athletics another full season. was | Old-Timer All Stars | their har GEORGE HAGEN |Both Wr‘csll—ezi'lurled from |men out of the ring. Hagen was BALLPLAYERS 'FROMU. S. ARE NEARLYMOBBED Japanese Fans Give Boist-| erous Greeting to Barnstormers TOKYO, Oct. 20—Fourteen ma- | jor and /minor league baseball stars from the United States were nearly mobbed by eager Japanese fans on their arrival here today for a barnstorming tour ' of the Empire. The ball players were driven| hrough the principal downtown | streets in open cars and they were engulfed by a mob eager to shake Frisch, Cochrane, in the| Gehrig, Grove, Simmcns and others are barnstorming group. e SR LR THROWS MONDT e Ring—One Stunned, Counted Out night Colorado and 45 3 Mond'. 35 minutes seconas . grappuang. Hagen made a flying tackle that carried both able to return but Mondt tunned and was counted Hagen weighed 212 pounds Mondt weighed 229 pounds. was out, and NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Robert | Moses Grove, who turned in a rec- ord breaking pltching year for the | Philadelphia Athletics, has been selected as the American League's most_valuable player in 1931 by a committee of eight members of the Baseball Writers Association. Groye received 78 out of a pos by a wide wargin. Lou Gehrig was second with 59, fifth with 40. —————.—— CARD PARTY FRIDAY The last of the serics of five| card parties given by the L. O at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall. Grand prizes to be awarded. Lunch will be served. Come up and have a good time, —adv. COMMITTEE. - tices at The Empire. “CASH IS KING” = AC RADIO OPERATED FROM AUTO BATTERY | WITH NEW DEVICE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 29. —A converter to change the direct current of a storage battery into{ alternating current for the power- ing of radio sets in automobiles nas just been demonstrated here. The device, invented by F. F. FRESH APPLE CIDER 45¢ gallon Bring Your Container SAY MULL QUY THAT PLT THIS QLY IN THE CONDITION HE'S IN - L GEORGE McMANUS JAN- SEND UR Grove Selected as Most Valuable Player of the American Lea guein 193] Sleeping Baby Dies in Arms of Mother s win the first _ the LOS ANGELES, baby all right. She' Oct qui | pered James N. Kline of B | to his wife, as they gat in a noi sible 80 points and topped the list | luntil it Al Simmons was htird with 51, Av- | erill fourth with 43 and Babe Ruth | O. Moose will be held Friday night |, L T hood film theatr: She's asleep. I wos time to go, answered, When the show was o p that she would waken again. An autop: howea tnat the that b lumbor and a sinus ailment sent her peacefully from into death. .- HALLOWE'EN Mask Dance at Quartz and placer location no- |Mocse Hall Saturday night. Gen- (I(mon $1.00; ladies, 25 cents. adv. —— s Frank Miller, 56-year-old grand- father, of Washington, D. C., de- monstrates with the aid of his daughter, Agnes, how he danced for 61 days and 9 hours with Ruth Smith, 22, of Lafayette, Ind., to rize of $1,000 in Atlantic City, N. J., dance marathon. Atta “boy,” grandpal . Deaths ai Intersections SWEETS for SPOOKS ween holds a thrilling, ror for young and ndies hold . inside k chocolate coat= delicious taste of =\mmr~\ They are right antidate for spooks and witches on Halloween, They help with the merri= ment and add immeasurably to the party. Our candies are always $1.00 a pound the, Half of Children’s Total | BLACK CAT CHICAGO, Iil, Oct. 29—Vir lly 50 per cent of all aulo o dents involving children under 15 of age occurred ai places r than intersections in 19: This is one of a number of stat s s reported by the Chica cuffering from bronchial trou- M Tts survey found 13'% per con of auto curred evening; tween 5 and 6 in the and more than ten per en 4 and 5. one-fifth of the accidents on Saturdays. Candy Shop idents to children oc-| 11 per cent between 3 and | ( | IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm “CASH IS KING” Specials For Friday and Saturday ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 2 dozen, 49¢ Large, Soft Shell—New Crop 2 pounds, 55¢ R-H PLUM CRANBERRIES 'Eamshaw permit runners to gc‘! One of the Philadelphia old-ti good starts in the race for the | ers, Johnny Rowe, ball player, fire- | Hutchinson, is declared to over- come which has next cack. The two ace pitchers of the Ath- letics are noted for their seeming | carclessness in watching men on the bases. In the ordinary game, perhaps, they feel they need not worry about a runner or two on base. They are seldom hit hard and, be- | ides, the A's usually come through with enough tallies to absorb any damage due to opposing activities on the bases. In the world’s series, where each e is putting its best and fast- est foot forward the situation is slightly different. Two stolen bases by Martin de- feated Earnshaw in the second game. Another helped to unsettle A4Grove in the third contest. On each of these occasions Martin’s lead was such that Cochrane would have needed @ rifle to bring the runner down. The fact that the backstop's, throws were a trifle off the line served to point the finger of blame at him, but old baseball men did not hesitate to criticize the pitch- ers. “Bases are stolen on the pitch- aer, not the” catcher,” said Harry Davis, old time first baseman and captain of the Athletics 20 years ago. With Hoyt and Walberg pitching chance to nab the runners and he did throw out two of the three at- tempting to steal in the fifth game, including Martin, for the first time. » Hoyt's Chance Slips Waite Hoyt, the handsome right- hander, lost a chance to set a new all-time record when he faced the Cardinals in the fifth game. The former Brooklyn ‘boy wonder," who twirled in six series for the vankees, shares with Chief Ben- der the distinction of winning the Cochrane had a better| |man and politician, celebrated his | emergence from retirement by pick- | lng an all-time star ball team for | i the benefit of the boys in the press| | headquarters at the series. 1 After a few preliminary remarks | and gestures Rowe deposed and ! set forth: | (Catchers—Buck Ewing and John- ny Bergen. Pitchers—Walter Johnson, Chris. ty Mathewson. First base—Fred Tenney. Second base—Eddie Collins. Shortstop—Herman Long. Third’ base—Jimmy Collins. Left field—Hugh Duffy. Center field—Curt Welch. | mignt flelder—Willie Koeler. —— e 'DEMPSEY TO BOX ON DES MOINES PROGRAM NOV. 9, DES MOINES, Oct. 29.—The ap- pearance of Jack Dempsey, form- er world’'s heavyweight champion, in a four-round fistic exhibition | here November 9, was assured when‘ Leonard Sacks, Dempsey’s mana- |ger, and Dave Fidler, local match- | maker, came to terms here yester- day. Sacks indicated that a law suit soon after that date would force the Manassa mauler to return to Ithe West Coast and that it had caused the cancellation of a pro-! ’Jecued eastern tour. |TOP BOWLING TEAMS | GPPOSE TAILENDERS! Extremes will meet on the Elks’ alleys tonight when the White Sox |and the Athletics, who occupy first and second spots in the tourna-| ment standings, roll against the Giants and the Cubs, who repeze in the vicinity of the cellar. The Cub-Athletic fracas is set T T TR Billy Sullivan (above), third base- i man on the Chicago City Cham- pionship White Sox team, has re- sumed gnis studies at Notre Dame University, Soyth Bend, Ind., in preparation for a legal career. Sullivan is back on the campus after helping his team to win Chicago championship from the Cubs. SCORES SIX KNOCKDOWNS, WINS FIGHT SEATTLE, Oct. 29.—Scoring six | knockdowns, Wesley Ketchell, of !Salt Lake City, light heavyweight was awarded a technical knockout over Herman Ratzlaff, of Minot, North Dakota, in the second round of a scheduled six round bout here last night. :Slow-Minded Car Drivers Blamed for Most Crashes COLUMBUS, O. y slow driver with a ind easily distracted who is responsible for the most motor accidents. That is the conclusion of psy- chologists at Ohio State University, | who made a study of chology for the Nati Council. | This tall tree talk has caused at {Pony Bolts, Saves the big factor hitherto operated against running | alternating current radio receivers in autos—the severe drain on the battery due to loss of power in conversion. Consisting of a small motor con- nected to a commutator, the de- viez is contained in a small. bo: It eliminates B batteries, supres. sors and filters and is declared. to step up the voltage of an auto bat- | tery trom the customary six to above 110 volts with a batter, drain of only eight amperes. ! For airplane radio, .the inven- tion is claimed to do away with| the necesity of wlnd-driven motors. Douglas l"'irs Tallest | Trees, Sayt Physicist | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— least one expert to do a bit of researching. Harry D. Tiemann, a physicist of atory, says that the record helghti for trees appears to be held by the Douglas fir and not the redwood == | as is commonly believed. A felled fir tree back in 1900 | measured 380 feet by the steel tape route. Another in British Columbi-. was reported to have been 417 feet | high. \“The tallest known redwood, Tiemann says, is still standing and | 15 believed to reach between 3ov and 368 feet. Master from Snakes NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A pony, which scented trouble and bolted, caved Walter Dudley of Brincke: hoff, N. Y., from two copperhead | snakes that were ready to smke him, Dudley was leading the pony in ' BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 _ pounds, 35¢ GRAPES 2 pounds. 35¢ POP CORN Guaranteed to Pop 2 pounds, 25¢ New Crop ALMONDS Paper Shelled 2 pounds. 45¢ PUMPKIN All S Per pound, 4c — Zes Oregon Jumbo—100 per cent Good 2 pounds, 39¢ Cauliflower Large, snow White Heads Each, 25¢ LETTUCE Large, Hard, Crisp Heads 10¢ APPLES Jonathans, zenburg, Winter Bananas, Delicious Box, $1.49 5 pounds, 25¢ Golden Ripe BANANAS 3 pounds, 25¢ PUDDING Large Size 33¢ CELERY Large, Fresh Crisp Stalks 15¢ NAMCO CRAB Large Cans 35¢ "GINGER ALE Quart Bottles 35¢ COFFEE Vacuum Packed—4 Ib. tin $1.10 CHICKENS Fresh—Dry Picked 23¢ pound 00O ,‘!he darkness to his stall in the stable. As the animal reached the stall, it turned and ran. Dudley found the two snakes coiled to strike. With the as- sistance of several other men, he clubbed the snakes to death. ———e—e Old papers at The Empire. for’ 7:15 o'clock, and then th: Sox take on the Giants. The study is to obtain informa- |tion on the psychological aspect of AN . .. A8 BN S driving ,which could be used by the CARD OF THANKS | federal government in a model au- I, desire to thank all .who.at- tomobile drivers’ license law. tended the final rites of my friend, | — Peter Tweit, at- the urvicu yes-| 2 fave ;your furs cleaned and re- terday afternoon. .7 /|paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co. adv. OLIVER DRANGE —adv. most games, six, in baseball's big £how. He had beaten the Cardinals once #1in 1926 and twice in 1928, but a sman he had nevar faced be- |||uu|mnmmmuuu|ii‘|||‘||| T UNITED FOOD CO. ! TELEPHONE 403 PROMPT DELIVERY |IIIMWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIflIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ -+ [T Hnyz L‘i unlikely to get another chance to win his seventh world’s