The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 5

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1931 RRINGING UP TA THER YOULL NOT GET OUT OF THE HOUSE TO-NIGHT AND TO MAKE SURE,I'M GOING TO CHAIN “YOU LP WHILE M OUT SMART-MAGGIE-BUT IM A GOOD DEAL SMARTER:'M GOIN' TO GIT OUT IN SPITE OF THIS | —_— WELLYOU MAY BE ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 31, \ HOPE CASEY'S HORSE- SHOEIN' DHOP 19 STILL Bv GEORGE McMANUS — HURRY UP CASEY" I \ '™ DUE AT DINTYS i g R o AT SEVEN- J 5 <l A - roR PLACF D KICKING =N HE USES 70 / #is LEFT” AE'S TE N Big GUN OF THE BLUE DEVILS " ATIACS 0 MADE TWo ToucD, \ USAINST ViLLA Mouf‘)“ms GIDAIRE BRINGS YOU YEAR 'ROUND SAVINGS ~ NEW LOW PRIGES NOW IN EFFECT Frigidaire prices have been re- duced and worthwhile savings are now available on all equip- ment—both household and com- mercial. You'll be interested, of course, in finding out all about | sent |New Yorker was | the best base runner in the Nation- | ing | 1924— 11931— GOULD ~ 255 LEVINSKY 1S - WINNER OVER JIM SLATTERY Given Decision at End of " Ten Rounds—Weight Advantage Counts There hardly can be much dis- to. the selaction :of Frank h a3 the National league’s “most valuable” player for the year.! It has been a long time since the | famous as the | Fordham Flash. but he was stll{’ 1 | i al league in his 13th major campaign and he was a big as fiold captain, in the suc operations of, the St. Louis nal Always a Fris leaguz tactor Cardi- great h was at his “money player,” best in the clos- half of the se when the Cards clinched the pennant, and his all-around play had much ! do with the club’s triumph over the | 2 Athletics in the world's series. fiiep-round .. deaisign . tom Moreover, Frisch has been a con_‘slzucry i ]_Juna!o fau I e or the “most. valuablen | Tevinsky weighed 190 pounds and player honors ever since the Ne-|Siatiery yeighed 1,69 ooy forjal lesgue imade it an offictall JLevinsky tried af first to award in 1924, Frank finished third Epstern boy but soon d that year, trailing Dazzy Vance and Nf could .not get inside Rogers Hornsby. |long reach. He slug: He was runner-up to Paul Waner U rough the rest of the fi in 1927 and fo Hack Wilson in 1030 _/Levinsky's welght advantags was in the unofficial poll that supplant- (& |big asset in wearing down Sla ad the bandoned league award, |UeFy In clinches. On the rec: thercfore, over 31 73 T 3 even-year period as well as for| i 1931, the Cardinal captain is Iully‘JAcK SHAHKEY antitled to occupy a seat on the J A i | REFUSES BOUT {1} 151 how! i game’s bench of fame . main s | ighly rega d t, val- [ W et e St |Turns Down Otfer to Meet Eight of the first, twelve in the; ! Tommy Loughran on 1924 prizz balloting were still in; December ” active harness last season. 1 | Rabbit Maranville, in the top! e NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Jack Shar- determined to do DETROIT, Mich,, Cct cvinsky, Chicago sluzge 31.—Kinz won Jim Jimmy's his way 0ld Boys Stick It is interasun many of the old: flight for both years, is easily' dentified as the same little fellow ; Key 15 apparently 'ho astonished the baseball world 1P more fighting this year. He has| with his antics as far back as 1914, t§rned down an offer to meet Tom- Here's a comparison of the bal- MY Loughran in the headline loting in 1924 and 1931 in the star tfaction of the Christmas Fund layer voting: /Show at Madison Square Garden Votes op December 11. 7% | —————— 62 REBEKAH CARD PARTY 43 | Dazzy Vance Regers Hornsby Frank Frisch Zack Wheat 40 Ross Young 35 George Kelly 34 W. Maranville 33 Hazen Cuyler 25 Jack Fournier 21 Edd Roush - 12 Glenn Wright .o 10| Andy High .. 9 | Votes The last. of the seriss of card parties given by the Rebekahs will be held Wednesday, November 4, at 8 pm. Grand prizes and prizes for the evening to be awardsd. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents. —adv. —e————— HOPE Chest and other prizes to be awarded at the Hallowe'en Dance of Mooseheart Legion Sat- urday. —adv. Frank Frisch Chuck Klein Bill Terry - Elwood English Chick Hafey Jimmy Wilson Travis Jackson Charley Grimm Sparky Adams W. Maranville Ed Brandt Hazen Cuyler Golf Prodigy Down Under America isn't the only golfing grounds where the youthful talent has leaped into the spotlight this year. From the Sydney Referee comes the detailed tidings of great ach- ievements ‘by.a 18-year-old youth, Harry Willlams of New South' Wales winner of the Australian amateur championship and - third in the Australian open. There are two “boy wonders” in the Antipodes, as a matter of fact. since it develops that Williams' outstanding rival is 16-year-old Jim Ferrier of Victoria, runner up in both the amateur and open tour- naments. The Referee refrains from hailing either Williams or Ferrier as “an- other Bobby Jones” but it does label Williams “The Rapler” of the links. PIONEERS CONDUCT HUMANS KICKOFF WILL STAY;NOTTO BE ABOLISHED No Difference with | Committee NEW YORK, Oct. 31 to abolish the' kickoff re- | ult of e death of Army player Dick Sheridan in the Yale-Army game has been met with somewhat | of a chilly reception from the Fool- ball Rules mitte2, - | | Six of the nine members, when| asked to comment by the Asso-| ted Press, indicate: y f »d of the off. Two | d to comment and the ninth | could not be reached. The views cf most of the com-| mittee were expressed by J. H Stegeman, of the Georgia Univer- sity, when he said the kickoff w: | one of the most spectacular in the | game and declared it resulted in no more injuries than any other for- mation | ALASKA FLIERS FACE TEST FOR " NEW LICENSES of - Alaska's About 90 per cent | commereial pilots are to come up |for examination and renewal of their transport licenses within the next few weeks, it was made known | here yesterday by G. W. Neel, Fed- \eral Inspector of Aircraft and at- tached to the Aviation Section of the Department of Commerce. He will give the examinations and in- spect planes and equipment. Mr. Nell, who went West on the laska, planned to fly from Valdez to Fairbanks with Pilot Joe Cros- son in an Alaska Airways plane. He will visit every community out of which commercial planes are operated, including Nome. He ex- pects to be in the North about six or seven wceks. On his return south, he will stop off here for a conference with | Governor Parks. Several of the hips in the interior are on the ind due to minor mishaps and |they cannot be put into servie: cgain until they have been of- ficially inspected. ARE NOT {Death of On:l—’iayer Makes X these new savings. So why not call at our showroom? Learn how Frigidaire will reduce your refrigeration costs and save you money on grocery bills ‘all winter long. Take the steps now that will bring you these savings. Decide to enjoy the Hydrator, Cold Control, Quickube Ice Tray, Lifetime Porcelain and other exclusive advantages Frigidaire offers. Liberal terms can be arranged. Call ot our showroom today for complete details. GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS @ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE W.P. JOHNSON AUTHORIZED DEALER Funeral services for the late Frank Fremming were held at 2 o'clock this afterncon in the hall of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The rites were conduct- :d by the Pioneers of Alaska, of which order the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were John Reck, Charles Bohm, J. Zavodsky, J. No- wicka, H. R. VanderLeest and N. B. Johnson. Interment was Evergreen ceme- tery under direction of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. [ Quartz and placer location nc- tices at The Empire. = THE ONLY THIEVES Tangible physical loss, such as the loss of a tire—can be guarded against by suitable devices. No one can loek out fire! But everyone can provide against the loss caused by fire. Insure your car—your home— your business against damage by fire through Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska LOW SCORES FEATURE | TOURNAMENT PLAY ON ALLEYS LAST NIGHT aif of the m teams showin tournament pla ub alleys was 1 mediocre scoring Stevens roiled for both st 186 and His tcam, the Cardina : to trappers everywhere by the two out of three games from tk ppe x 4 Cubs, cellar champions, missing | Otbe,, Solte. SEwLe, THIRD NATIONAL | o o > FUR SHOW ‘.(v\l\' George and Bob Kiufman, R E EF' 3N | Yankees, two out of three. The tournament ends m Muskrat's new 500022 in Awards for: RAPPERS/ Get your share t extra fur money mber up. | with the Tigers playing the S intmw. Plans are being made for |a mixed tournament starting prob- ably next week. Last night's scores: CARDINALS 170 174 ! 156 156 155—14 s for most Profit 160 171 tains full details of 114 144 Free Fur 139 139 Marketing Service i R which, since 1925, has en- 739 bled many thovsands of 1stAward $2000.60 i rin more 2nd Award. 500,00 CUBS3 w 2rd Awacd _250.00 s 4th Award _00.00 183 2153.00 139 141 131 Johnny. book, " Tips to Trappe! th Iy book of it WON $2,000.00 , by trapper with many photos taken right on tho p-line. Gives modern F. Henning Bernard Stevens Duncan Simpkins our YOU CAN WiN | nhelp you- for Johnny Muskrat's new book today! SEARS, ROEBUCK & Mail This Couponto O3 A. Henning Rebertson Worth Kirk Mess. ~423 149148 740 BRAVES 175 175 155 155 122 156 140 140 144 141 il Name 736 770 YANKEES 170 170 150 145 134 { 148 149 Lavenik Vanderleet C." Sabin McKenna Davis PostoMee v H. Sabin Rural Danner 150 167 148 172 treet Address 807 762 *Average did not bowl Towa's pop cor.: acreage this year, 1(33,000, is about 20 per cent lower than last yar's. BUSY, YES— WE ARE TAKING INVENTORY BUY NOW—AIl Goods Remarked BELOW COST Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS e ] During the colder months your car has to be regulated and lub- ricated in order that you get the same fine performance from it as you do during the summer months. We are equipped to do .that job. for ,you, theroughly . ang reasonably. Bring’ in your LUBRICANTS SKID CHAINS BATTERY SERVICE TOWID Juneau Motors Co. at BAILEY'S FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.

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