The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 5

—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1932, BRINGING UP FATHER LADIES AN’ GENTLE! COMMUNITY, FEAR WITH US TO-NIGHT A MAN.\WHO NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION. A MAN WHO 19 AN HONOR TO THE INTELLIGENT AN' A MEN-WE HAVE | LESS, GENTLE. -“iMe HOME LOVIN' MAN- HE TAKES ORDERS FROM NO ONE- HE SHOULD NOT BE RUNNIN' FOR MAYOR: HE SHOULD BE PRESIDENT- NO ONE CAN POINT A FINGER AT HIS RECORD 1S CLEAN- A —— 5 By GEORGE McMANUS T eV 2 A MAN THAT SOCIETY CATERS MEN OFF ALL CLASHES SEEK FeS COMPANY A BUSINESS MAN -THE PEOPLES FRIEND- | 15 CLOSEST FRIENDS.ARE GENTLEMEN OF THE HIGHEST TYPE -HIS INTELLIGENCE IS ONLY SUPERCEDED BY HIS WINDNESS THIS MAN 1S NO OTHER T J o BAY! M THE ONE THATS RUNNIN' FER MAYOR: WHO 19 THIS GUY YOURE TALKIN' ABOUT? + THOUGHT YOU WUZ ME FRIEND = | 1932, King Pearures Syndicate, Inc., Gres Brtain nghs ieserved. ball. 2, low wide. Side out, to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base CHICAG-U =:=phenson up— BABE RUTH AND SEHRIG SMASH UT 4 HOMERS Yankee Sluggers Drive Root from Mound in Fifth—Cub Rally Fails (Continuea irc rage One) that frame the Cubs made a des- perate effort to rally and Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, was rushed to the mound by Manager PORTLAND IS WINNER P.C.L. CHAMPIONSHP Ducks Get Pennant fo 1932 Season—Play- ; ed Wild Game PORTLAND, Ore,, Oct. 1.—Twc home run clouts in quick succes- sion in the eighth inning brought to Pontland the first Pacific Coas! League championship in 18 years Portland won last night from Se- TODAY'S GAME PLAY BY PLAY (Continued from Page One.) One run, one hit, no errors, two ] ‘eft on bases. Second Inning NEW YORK-—Pipgras up—Ball 1, ‘ow inside. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, fanned. Out, strike 3, fanned. Combs up — Ball 1, low wide. Strike 1, fanned. Out, fiied to cen- ter. Sewell up—Foul to rignt, strike 1. Ball 1, high wide. Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, high inside. Ball 4, McCanthy to stem the onslaught. attle by a score of 11 to 10 after ¢ | 'ow wide. Sewell walked. Wth the count 7 to 4 against the Cubs, Gabby Hartneit, Cub backstop, smashed one of Pip- gras’s curves into the temporary bleachers back of left field for the circuit. hard single to left. McCarthy Strategy Wins Mark Koenig, ex-Yank short- stop who has made a great come- back this year with the Cubs, was sent in to it for Tinning. Mc- Carthy halted the game and pulled Pipgras from the box, Pennock go- ing in. Grimm, Cub manager, then changed his plan and sent Hems- ley to bat for Koenig. The Yankee pilot's strategy prov- ed to be the sounder. Pennock ruck out Hamsley. Jurges was vay like a flash on Herman's box and Pennock roller to the didn't try for him at second, but threw out Herman at first. Jur- ges went down to third without a ry being made for him. English ended the game by groundng out to Gehrig at first. How They Scored The first three runs of the Yanks were scored in the opening frame. Combs was safe at first and went to second when Jurges threw the ball to the bleachers back of first. Sewell walked. Ruth parked the apple in the temporary right field bleachers for four bases. The Cubs got one of these back in their half. Herman led off with a walk and scored on Cuy- ler's two-bagger to right. Gehrig crashed out his first homer in the third to make the Yank total four. In their half of the same frame, the Cubs scored twice. Cuyler hit for the circuit. Stephenson sin- gled but was forced at second by J. Moore who raced home from first on Grimm's double. wild game which constantly saw the lead switched back and forth Although Portland has threc | vide. games yet to play, last night's vic tory put the Ducks out of reacl Stars. Portland won the pennant las! in 1914, ——— — Pacific Coast League GAMES FRIDAY Sacramento 17, 3; Oakland 9, 2. Missions 4; San Francisco 5. Hollywood 16, 5; Los Angeles 41 Seattle 10; Portland 11. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Ruth up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low wide. Ball 2, low. Ball 3, high Foul to right, strike 2. Side out, flied to right. No runs, no hits, no errors, one Jurgss followed wth a Of the second place Hollywooc § ety on base. CHICAGO—Hartnett up—Ball 1, ow inside. Ball 2, inside. Strike 1, salled. Strike 2, fanned. Out, short to first. Jurges up—Foul back, strike 1. 3all 1, low. Ball 2, inside. Singled o left. Root up—Strike ., called. Ball 1. ow wide. Foul back, strike 2. Out, strike 3, fanned. Herman up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, high inside. Pitcher throws to lirst. Ball 2, low wide, and Jurges steals second. Foul to loft, strike Side out, flied to left. 2 Won Lost Pct Portland 109 77 587| No runs, one hit, no errors, one Hellywsod . 104 80 570 'eft on base. Sacramento 100 87 539 Third Inning San Francisco 94 89 514] NEW YORK—Gehrig up—Home Los Angeles . 93 93 500 run into the right field bleach- Seattle .. 89 93 489 | ers. ' Cakland 79 105 529| Lazzeri up—Foul back, strike 1. Missions . 69 115 375 Ball 1, low inside. Ball 2, low in- —t— side. Foul back, strike 2. Out, short GOLD AND GAME | 'KEEP SITUATION 600D AT GIRGL | ANCHORAGE—Conditions in the first. Dickey up—Ball 1, inside. Strike called. Ball 2, low inside. Out, flied to center. Chapman up — Strike 1, called. Ball 1, high inside. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, low inside. Ball 4, low in- side. Chapman walked. Crosetti up—Ball 1, low. Pitcher throws to first. Ball 2, inside. Side out, CHapman out stealing, catcher to short. One run, one hit, no errors, none ,Circle City district are favorable, |, o 0 hase. John Kinnaley, who recently vis- ited there after an absence of 35 years, told the Anchorage Times, Joe Ulmer is working on Inde- CHICAGO—English up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, inside. Out, short to first. Cuyler up—Strike 1, fanned. Ball pendence Creek and is doing very 1, low wide. Ball 2, low. Home run well. With one away in the fifth, Ruth| Ed Bartlett, another well known and Gehrig got their second home oldtimer of the Interior, also is|strike 1. into right field bleachers. Stephenson up — Foul to right, Singles to short right runs for runs number five and six 'operating in the camp, . having center. for the Yanks. A double by Jurges and an error by Lazzeri on Eng- lish's grounder scored Jurges in the fourth for the Cubs. Each Score in Ninth Each team scored a run in the ninth. Gehrig opened it for the yankees by popping out to Jurges at short. Hartnett thuffed Laz- zeri's popup in front of the plate and the New York second base- man was safe at first. Dickey’s pop fly was dropped by Herman to put two runners on bases. Chap- man doubled to left, scoring Laz- zeri, Dickey stopping at third. Tin- ning replaced May, forced Crosetti to pop out to Herman and Steph- ensen went over left field foul line| and gathered in Pipgras's foul fly for the third out. Hartnett's homer scored the fi- nal Cub rally in fhe ninth. ———,——— -~ o ~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS l | | “ When mixing mustard add a jittle milk instead of water and the mustard will keep fresh much longer. When cleaning grates a little vinegar added to the black lead instead of water will give a bril- liant polish. salad oil is excellent for polish- ing ebony. Sprinkle a few drops on a warm flannel and rub well into the wood. ‘When preparing a mustard plaster use the white of an egg instead of water and the plaster will not blister. ling out enough gold to enable stripped a large block of ground preparatory to active mining next ,season. And there are numerous {others working in a small way, tak- them to live very comfortably with the aid of the game which abounds in the district. Upwards of 100 Men There are upwards of 100 men iscattered over the camp and, as i Mr. Kinnaley puts it, “they are | sitting on top of the world,” with all the grub they need for winter and a little gold left over for emer- gency. Unemployment does not mean anything to most of them because they wouldn't take a job if it was offered to them. One of the miners picked up a ]nuggez worth more than $200 dur- !ing the summer and an oldtimer ither: who had held onto his ground | since 1895, without doing a great deal of work on it, sold it for $15,- 000 recently. Plenty of Caribou Meat The annual migration of caribou was under way while Mr. Kinnaley was in the Interior, & | diiu he saw great stacks of meat at Circle, rep- resenting the Indian kill. The In- dians and their dogs were actually gorged, having eaten all they could of the meat before starting on the job of storing it away for winter. Travelers over the Steese High- way also got in on the kill, a number of automobiles having been seen with carcasses roped to the running boards. All of the camps also were well supplied with the fresh meat. - Brasswork will'not tarnish in wet weather if a thin film of salad oil J. Moore up—Ball 1, high wide, Forced Stephensen at second, first to short. Grimm up—Ball 1, wide. Pitcher throws to first. Doubles to right, scoring J. Moore. Hartnett up—Ball 1, high wide. Strike 1, fanned. Side out, foul fly to third. Two runs, three hits, no erorrs, one left on base, Fourth Inning NEW YORK — Crosett] up—Ball 1, high inside. Foul back on ground, strike 1. Ball 2, low inside. Strike 2, called. Out, third to first. ‘Pipgras up—Foul back, strike 1. Ball 1, low inside. Ball 2, low in- side. Strike 2, fanned, Foul back. Foul back. Out, strike 3, called. 1, inside. Strike 2, called. Ball 2, called. left on base. in front of the left fielder. Root up—Strike 1, fanned. Out, ond. Herman up—Out, pop fly to sec- jond in short right center. English up — Strike 1, fanned. bled. Jurges scored on error. Cuyler up — Ball 1, high wide. Strike 1, called. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, inside. Side out, English out stealing, catcher to second. One run, one hit, one error, none left on base. § Fifth Inning NEW YORK — Sewell up—Strike is smeared over it after polishing. 1, called. Ball 1, low inside, Strike Combs up—Strike 1, called. Ball|ed)—Out, pop fly to short. high inside. Side out, strike 3,|grounded to first, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no ‘errors, none|to right, strike 2. Ball 1, low wide. CHICAGO — Jurges up—Ball 1,|Ball 4, high inside. English walked. | inside. Doubles to left. It dropped| Cuyler up—Side out, English at third to first and Jurges held sec-|left on base. Error, grounds to second who fum-|Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, low wid English safe at first and|Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called 2, called. Out, short to first. right center field. | Gehrig up—Home run into the {right field temporary bleachers.! |close to the foul line. Grimm and | English talking to Root. Root was i taken out and Malone now pitch- ing for Chicago. Malone is a right| Gohrig up—Strike 1, fanned. Ball handed pitcher. 11, high inside. Ball 2, inside. Strike Lazzeri up—Strike 1, called. Ball 2, fanned. Out, pop fly to Jurges 1, low. Ball 2, low wide. Ball 3,'close to pitching mound. | | wide. Ball 4, wide. Lazzeri walked.| Lazzert up—Ball 1, low. Ball 2, Grimm up—Side out, grounds to, first, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Ninth Inning Strike 1, called. Ball 2, low. Ball catcher muffs short pop fly. 3, inside. Strike 2, called. Ball 4| lhigh. Dickey walked. |end Lazzeri on second when sec- Chapman up—Ball 1, low. Strike ond baseman muffed Dickey's pop 1, fanned. Ball 2, low wide. Out,' fly. third to first. Lazzeri on third and! Chapman up—Foul to left, strike Dickey on second. }1. Ball 1, low wide. Doubled to Crosetti up—Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, left, scoring Lazzeri. Dickey stop- wide. Ball 8, wide. Ball 4, wide.|ped at third. May was taken out Crosetti was passed purposely, fill-|and replaced by Tinning, a right ing the bases. | hander. Pipgas Gj—3Strike 3, catted. Strike! Orosetti up — Strike 1, fanned. 2, called. Ball 1, low wide. Foul to, Out, Pop fly to second. {right. Pipgas broke his bat and! FPipgras up—Strike 1, called. Foul | went to the bench for a new ba&.im left, strike 2. Side out, strike | 3, fanned. Ball 2, inside. Side out, strike 3, 4 fanned. One run, one hit, two errors, two Two runs, two hits, lle“ ort bsses. ne Errors,| GHICAGO — Hartnett up—Foul three left on bas By | back, strike 1. Ball 1, wide.- Foul OHIOAG uyler up—Strike 1,0p, 0y strike 3. Home run into tem- called. Ball 1, inside. Foul back, % s £ i * porary left field bleachers. strike 2. Ball 2, high inside. Singled Jurges up—Strike 1, called. Foul over second. back on ground, strike 2. Foul Stephenson up—Foul back, strike X. Singled { 1. Two out, grounded into a double :);clkevnl"oul B Ul e play, third to second to first. { J. Moore up—Ball 1, high inside.! side out, second to first. | No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. | Sixth Inning | NEW YORK — Combs up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, inside. Foul back, strike 2. Foul back. Out, lined to first. Sewell up—Ball 1, Out, lined to center. Ruth up—Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, high inside. Ball 4, high inside. Ruth walked. | Gehrig up—Ball 1, low inside. Strike 1, fanned. Pitcher throws to, first. Foul back, strike 2. Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, high. Side out, strike 3, called. | No runs, no hits, no errors, one, left on base. | CHICAGO—Grimm up—Strike 1. called. Out, second to first. | Hartnett up — Strike 1, called.| Koenig batting for Tinning. Bats [ i low inside.' ACCOMPLISH HEALTH— i Health demands that you have a certain amount of “roughage” in your food to assure perfect elimination, tone up the system and clear the complexion. Strike 2, called. Ball 1, low inside.| PEERLESS Ball 2, high. Out, foul fly to third.| . Jurges up—=Strike 1, fanned. Ball| WHOLE WHEAT 1, inside. Ball 2, high inside. Side BREAD out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Seventh Inning NEW YORK-—Lazzeri up—Ball 1, high inside. Foul back, strike 1. Out, third to first. Dickey up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low wide. Ball 2, low wide. Strike | 2, called. Error, grounded to short, who pulled first off the bag with; | gives you bran in just the right amount and in its most appetizing form. It contains the 100% wheat-berry— nothing added to it, noth- ing taken away. Ask your grocer for Peer- Bread. the throw. PEERLESS Chapman up—Foul to left, strike BAKERY 1. Foul back, strike 2, Out, strike 3, fanned. | Crosetti up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Singled to left. Dickey on | second. i Pipgras up—Foul back, strike 1. Ball 1, low wide. Strike 2, called., UCLA DEFEATS IDAHO 670 0 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.— University of California at Angeles defeated Idaho yes- terday by a score of 6 to 0. This Dickey up—Error, safe at first ..o %" first Pacific Coast Con- ference game of the present sea- son. hit the batter. Sewell hit by pitched was taken out. i hander, now pitching. Hemsley bat- Ruth up—Ball 1, high wide. Ball ting for Koenig. Hemsley up—(bats grounds right handed)—Ball 1, low inside. into a double play, second to short Strike 1, called. Strike 2, fanned. | out, strike 3, fanned. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low wide. Jurges took Strike 2, called. Foul to right. Foul drawing a throw. back. Foul to left. Out, flied to bas2, Strike 2, fanned. Ball 1, high ) The Dickey up—Ball 1, low mslde.,low wide. Error, safe at first when ;f;: 2, inside. Strike 1, called. Ball 3,'left handed. Koenig up — Pipgras Herman up—Out, pitcher | Jurges on second. English up — Strike 1 third base for HEAD COLDS 50c and $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Pennock, Not a stolen VAPURE Free Delivery ELKS' BOWLIN TOURNAMENT T0 START MONDAY Major and Minor Leagues Organized with 62 Play- ers Lined Up ° The first house tournament of the bowling season at the Elks Olub aleys will get under way next Monday evening when the Elms meet the Oaks at 7:15 o'clock and the Mallards and Tea tangle at 9 o'clock. Two leagues have been formed, with the following lineup: Major League E! m s—Stewart, Stevens, gren, Mrs. Williams. Birches—Lavenik, Erbland, George, Mrs. Lavenik. Spruce — M. Bavard, Bringdale, Van Atta, Mrs. Peterman. Cedars—Metcalf, H. Sabin, Gus George, Mrs. Dufrésne. Oaks—Pullen, Koski, Mrs. Pullen. a left BElom- Joe to first. called. without Kaufman, Ruth up—Strike 1, called. Ball genter, inside. Ball 2, inside. Side out,| Mraples—Sides, A. Henning, Mc- 2, low inside. Ball 2, low wide.! J Moore up—Ball 1, high wide, 8rounded to first, unassisted. |Naughton, Mrs. Faulkner. Strike 2, called. Home run into the Foul back, strike 1. Out, pop fly A One run, two hits, no errors, one; pyrs_wVanderLeest, Council, Ah- far corner of bleachers in back of to short. left on base. drews, Mrs. Bavard. ———————— Hemlocks—Robentson, H. Messer- schmidt, Sperling, Mrs. Minor League Mallards—G. Messerschmidt, W. Coughlin. INDEED! &) . We Indies like Y 4 up “Goodbye to ACID——" (See This Space Monday) B. Johnson, Petrich, Mrs, Duncan, Mrs. Erbland. Widgeons—Duncan, G. Shepard, Pope, Mrs. Petrich, Mrs. Andrews. Butter Balls—L. Nelson, Sweum, W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Sperling. | Teal — Bernard, M. Monagle, Sweeney, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs, Sprigs—C. Sabin, Silva, Cashen, (Grover Winn), Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Tke Taylor. Squaw Ducks—Walmer, R. Lau- rie, Wile, Mrs. Bringdale, Mrs. Sweeney. | Following is the schedule for the first week, after Monday.: Oct. 4—Birches vs Maples; Wid= geon vs. Sprigs. Oct. 6.-—Cedars vs. Hemlocksi | Butter Bails vs. Squaw Ducks. Oct. 7—Elms vs. Birches, Spruce vs. Firs. —— IEu:aped Convict Is Found in Italy SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oet.! 1. — John Ansoimo who escaped from Utah State prison in 1915 while serviag a life sentence for killing a noliceman has been found in an Ttalian prison doing a term for robbery. Utah authorities have Istarted a movement for extradis tion. New Skirts In Botany Flannel | | | | and Crepe Red, Blue and Brown $3.95 and $4.95 Sordlornp Harris Hardware Lower Pront Street IT DOESN'T PAY TO TAKE CHANCES With faulty brakes. If your brakes don’t act smoothly and firmly the longer you wait the greater chances for an accident. Let us put your car in trim for the winter season, CONNORS MOTOR, CO. SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings | .| - LATEST MODEL CIRCULATING HEATERS in Walnut Enamel Finish All models, including smallest size, have the ash door and ash door frame smoothly ground, which en- ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with » beautiful cast iron grilled tops, and o Our Services to You THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat “The Last Service Is Side out, strike 3, called. No runs, one hit, one error, two, left on bases. CHICAGO — Gudat batting for Malone. Gudat up—(bats left hand-, Herman up—Strike 1, called. Out, English up—Strike 1, called. Foul Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, high inside. second, short unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, one Eighth Inning NEW YORK—May, aleft hand-| er, now pitching for Chicago. | Combs up—Ball 1, high insid Out, strike 3, fanned. Sewell up—Ball 1, low wide. Ball PHONES 83 OR 85 . IN WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON! e Us Before You Buy THE NUGGET SHOP “The Store That Pleases” . THE SANITARY GROCERY THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 CRESCENT FE CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and LT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Frye's Delicious Three Deliveries Daily Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Hams and Bacon Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”