The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY -ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDA\ OCT 3 1932. ‘BARNFY GOO(‘LE AND SPARK PLU IRY WELL, BUT | ONLY FOR ONE MINUTE-- DON'T SAY ANY THING THAT Wil D\SCOURAGE THE PATIENT - --HE'S LIVING ON . HOPES, YOUL UNDERSTAND) PLEASE--DoC- - { LEMME GO IN FOR JES’ A MINUTE - - I coTTaA TELL Him ABOUT GEORGIAS OL' GRAN'PAPPY! retired the first three face him in the second. Yanks Score Two Scoring two runs in the third inning, the margin to a single batters to ANKEES RUUT FIVE PITCHERS | INFINAL GAME run. Sewell to stari that frame. Gehriz dou- by a pitched ball, again | 1 to left and Lazzeri crashed the bags. be ball into the right field bleach-! Tinning then came to Ray's [ ers for the circuit, scoring Gehrig rescue, and retired the side with- b Ymk Wms Sundays | ahead of him, Dickey and Chap- cut any more scoring. Lazzeri Game 13 to 6 Before |man singied, but the Yankeecatch- hit to the box and Tinning threw 50000 Chlca oans |er was forced at third on Crosei- o the plate to get Sewell. Dickey, y g |ti's grounder down the third base up for the second time in the in- line. « ning, fanned on three pitched (Continued from Page One.) With two down, Grimm doubled " |for the Cubs in the third but was the box in the seventh under a storm of hits. Tinning succeedad him. He was the only Cub hurler 0 be effective, allowing no hits. He was benched for a pinch hit- ter in the eighth and Burleigh Grimes pitched the ninth, the Yanks scoring four runs on as any hits off him, Buch is Innefective Combs, the first man to face Buch, singled through the box on the irst ball pitched. Sewell smacked out @ single to right on he second pitch hy Bush. War- Moore was Invincible for the neke and May begaa warming up Yanks in the fourth and fifth, not lin the bull pen. With tne Big > hit being registered off him. [Bam swinging his war club, Bush May weakened in the sixth after llost control and hit the Babe on 1OMing the New Yorkers to a| the choulder, loadinz the bases. |SiDgle in the fifth. With one out, Demaree gathered in Gehng's 1 Walked Combs in the sixth. Se-| fly to center which scored Combs “’e” shot a double to left center. | land advanced Sewell and Ruth Fof ‘the second time in succes- to sccond and third. Lazzeri walk- led to fill the bases. That ended fanned on three pitches, not touch- ! the day's work for Bush. War-|iN¢ a single one of Them. Gehrig | neke succeeded him. Dickey hit Came through with a single to short and Jurges threw home right center, scoring both Combs o force Sewell, leaving the bases; {and Se;_""‘ll B;!d punlr;g the Y:‘m\» full, Chapman unded to Her- ‘out in front y a single run. lZ- Iman who tossed him out at first %r1S Iy was speared by Demaree| o end the inning. |in center. Cubs Score Four ) Cubs Tie Score The Cubs scored four runs in| The Cubs came back to tie the their half of the inning on five count temporarily in their half of hits and one error. Herman popped the sixth. Demaree was out, Cro- out to short to open it. English setti to Gehrig. Grimm singled singled “across second, beating the and nett rolled to the thrown out at first. Warneke Taken Out Moore opened the fourth with a single to center. Warneke fal-! tered and walked Combs. May ' then went to the box for Chicago. short. May fanned Ruth on three! pitched balls. Gehrig tapped an €asy one to May who threw him out at first. fthrow. Cuyler’s fly was snared in rig threw high to that bag. Hart- ight by Chapman. Stephenson nett grounded to short and cra- singled to center, sending English setti heaved the ball into the Yan- to third. jkee dugout, Grimm scoring and Demaree hit the first ball pitch- Hartnett going to second. Jurges ed by Alen for the circuit driving fanned and May was thrown out ! t into the temporary bleachers by Lazzeri at first. in left field, scoring English and Yanks cn Rampage Stephenson ahead of him. l}rimmi The WAmerican Leaguers wem was safe at first when Crosetii on a hitting rampage in the sev- flet his easy grounder roll past him. 'enth, driving May from the box. J He advanced to second on Hart- Dickey opened the massacre by nett’s single to left and scored beating out a slow roller to sec- on Jurges' single to center. War- ,ond. After Chapman flew out to eke flew out to center for the c»mer Crosetti doubled to right,! third out after W. Moore reliev-| i Dickey stopping at third. Ruffing ed Allen on the mound. ;‘wem in to bat for Moore. He drew Warneke held the Yanks hitless a pass, filling the bases. Hoag IHIIHI Pl III/V/ W s il o Innd scoreless in the second. Moore Yanks cut the Cub going and Ruth were out on infield taps ping &t. second. left stranded at second when Hart- | Sewell popped out to Jurges at! on, Ruth, with two men on base, | ept-on to second -when Geh-‘ !fanned and Stephenson Daity Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Solutlon of Saturday's Puzzle 6. Mpr;g;gm“ L Make a public Flaxen fabric | siiow of x e 7. Pipe to carry T & bu Puhfle Botices | from " oot L Al Bveriasting: | 13. Makes oL Y|P LIIIGIAIRICIH French | Jubilant T E ;1: 14, Write ; BEEEISIN i 15. Near ; Matnay 16. Means ALY 1 MER i 18 Pnrlfiip!u R OE A 5. bl L E CIE|D] E LIl Cape or B O g [SITIEMSHSIEEIRBETII INIT] 7 B it ED/SHHERIOI NEIS] 1. a0, s CiolR CEZRH & £ Shovt sacket 2 A o | 25. T;mllrlz:l'fl:vlkc T e common fur 26, Afr! ® Sylal o B N IfTE ardy T i ted i %f.“n‘::r SINATRIL @TIAVI#SIL TIKIA] = erbeiice | % T...“‘:“t::'.’u 42 Chiness 0. Gloomy & Boneof ine aar and measure of Ol Rear énds of 87. Timid: collog. me %re- lum.-. ".",’3’ dg_ T :?e‘ly“’“ 36 M 43. 'Toola for jal body by 1. Groundnyt Italjan house 321& L’u orofit _gg'hfl" v % Ghanges 4. Long narrow 45. Toa g Himaiayan 44, Steep, as flax b W'fi::' o oMtk iy : sah:'n?n{'-‘f:;m“d & Sogaiive® A © 48 Witharaw " S anctorum refx THIS IS THE FIRST T\Me HE'S SLEPT L\KE THAT, MR GOOGLE --PLEASE GO NOW AND SEE WHAT YOouU CAN DO A FINDING ran for him. just ins scoring Dickey Combs and leavipg scoring Crose to third. Ruth sin, right, scoring Combs, Sewell Gehrig balls. Pennock in the Box (the mound at the s enth. He | taps. | Tinning curbed the Yankee jgers in ‘the eighth without a | The Cubs had e men o bases in the eighth, Stephenson’s single, a walk to Demaree and Sew- ell's error filling the bases. But (Chapman shocked the Cub root- when he pulled down Jurges' ng fly to right fis d out and Hem: , pinch hi ing for Tinning, fanned. Grimes Finishes the Game Hemsley went back of the plate in Hartnett’s place and Grimes |took Tinning’s place in the box in the ninth. Combs drove the first ball pitched by pl'balled into the rightfield run- | for the circuit. Ruth and| v cemen went out on taps to first! Lase, | unassisted. Gehrig zerl homered (nto t | fied bleachers for base blow of the game, lGehflg ahead of him. Dickey sin- | {gled to center and went to second |when Demaree fumbled the ball.| |He scored on Chapman’s s left field. Crosetti popped Jurges at short for the third ouft. Cubs Score One The Yanks made a present of a run to the Cubs ip their half of |the final frame. Herman singled. 12 went to second and third with- jout an effort being made Yo coatch him. He scored while Lazzeri threw out English at first. Cuyler flew out to end the walked, Laz- right center- second four to Chapman in rigat 11932 World Series, ., — HARD TIMES BALL Legion of the Moose No. 25, Octo- ber 15. Music by Serenaders. Hand- some prizes. Save the date. e ——— DId papers for swie 2t “he Emre. Wool and F lannel Shirts singled to e the left 7weld foul ling, the bases filléd. Sewell singled to right, i and Hoag, Combs Herb’ Pennock, v:leran Yankee box and was scuthpaw, took Mocre's place on tart of the sev- fanned Herman and| igot English and Cuyler on mfleld} d for the seo-; the veteran | |/ This | |as she played in the junior lawn tenni adv. | MIS Grimm making both plays| pudut she will be the Helen Wills of England. The scoring J. H. CANN lN TOWN J. n. cann, El Nido gold ame cht $2 up BOOTS, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, SHOES oV T | ianski tomorrow. Bs BILLE DE BECK GEE --I1F T ONULY COULDA TOLD ; ““% é Héghr\‘ TH . AH CONS LEE! S § I\ ‘fi»\\f,k._\vin\D \NSULT, AN YO ALL NEVAR HEAH O TH LEE FAMILY ‘'WANY DADWN GEO'GIA, SUH ¢ Sur! N NS remarkable action pieture show. ble the critics, ful manner shown har- championship cently. The young girl showed such perfect form in which she l(ap:. to return a high shot is FIND OIL IN MOROCCO ON BUSINESS VISIT| rapar, mrenen MoroccoNew have been n of Souk-el-Ar daily output is placed and it is hoped that the production will be by the " devalopment of further cil' deposits. owner of the Z mine at Lisianski, |, to Juneau yesterday on his| Triton for a br He plans near Tk 10. tons, ine; JOIN THE NATION IN DEAL” BY VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT in the Election, November 8, 1932 For Delegate to Congress— SENATOR ANTHONY J. DIMOND For Attorney General— JAMES S. TRUITT For Territorial Auditor— FRANK A. BOYLE For Commissioner of Education— KARNES ANTHONY E. For Highway Engineer— W.-A. HESSE For Senator— NORMAN R. WALKER For Representatives— F. J. BARANOVICH, THOMAS B. JUDSON, discovered & .iam the Tidal Wave for Roosevelt, Dimond and Prosperity DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS WILL | HEAR DELEGATE Judge James Wickersham( Alas- ka’s Delegate to Congress, will be the speaker at the first regular Tall meeting of the Douglas Par- ent-Teacher Association tomorrow evening in the High School As- sembly room. Other good num- Lers have also been arranged to make an auspicious start for the P. T. A’s new term activities. The teachers will be the guests of honor at the meeting. Re- {reshments will he se charge. Following is the program in de- ii P-T. A, SESSION | | Reading—Astrid Loken. | Voeal Solo—Mrs, W. E. Cahill | Address — Judge James Wickor- | sham., Vocal Solo—Grant Hudson. e — | e | REV. CADWELL HONORED i Rev. J. W. Cadwell was pleas- ,antly ved without f] surprised on his Sixtieth | birthday yesterday aftermoon when | a group of invited friends dropped in at the parsonage to enjoy a special dinner prepared for him by his daughters Misses Florence and Margaret Miller. The Rev. Cadwell was presented. with mementos of the event. included Messrs. L. W. K , Felix Gray, Ed Andrews | and 4. C. Kirkham. fir A “NEW JOE GREEN, J. W.KEHOE PSS Cold, Chilly Days Will Soon Be Here Order Your Supply’ of COAL TODAY NANAIMO WELLINGTON LADYSMITH WELLINGTON From the famous Vanccuver Island mines. It's the old time quality that makes these brands continue in popularity. UTAH STOVE This is the fuel with the low ash. draft guickly when heat is needed, CARBONADO COKING COAL Fer a long burning sustained fire in your furnace try Carbonado. It responds to the d NDIAN LUMP Inexpensive coal with a real fuel value — plus an assurance of economy which justifies its selection. INDIAN NUT A washed coal of convenient size for range or heater. Dozens of satisfied users name Indian Nut, the “bar- gain coal.” CVAN-JONES ALLASKA COAL A nicely prepared fuel for use in furnace, range or heater. ¥You owe it to yourself and to Alaska—to try this coal. We feel certain you will order the second tune. JUNIOR BRIQUETS CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT Our Briquets merit your consideration — because they possess considerable merit. STOKER CHESTNUT This coal is specially prepared for use in automatic coal burning equipment and is available in any quan- tity at a price that will make it worth while to leok inte the advantage of a stoker—such as the “Risdon” on display at Rice & Ahlers Co. DIAMOND SMITHING COAL If you have a use for blacksmith coal — try this. There is no better brand in America. ANTHRACITE NUT We knnw ‘that it is the best in qu.lllty and prepara- tion. It is carefully selected, rewashed to make it clean and rescreened to size it right. High in price but entirely satisfactory to the user. A COAL For Every Purse and Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO PHONE 412 OFFICE AND BUNKERS FERRY WAY | Use Alaska Lumber ‘ 5 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and ' CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetéables PHONE 478