The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 5

(DIZZY DEAN D, ALEXANDER BRINGING UP FATHER PRI HERED AN INVITATION TO A RECEPTION GIVEN BY MRS. CARRIE CATURE. TS TO-MORROW NIGHT. HERE 19 A LIST OF THE PEOPLE WHO WILL BE OH,DEAR, | SHOLLD THMK YOU'D BE FED UP ON RECEPTIONS, THATS ALL YouVE BEEN DOING SINCE DADDY HAS BEEN RUNNING FOR RATS. AN' | WANTED TO GO TO DINTY'S TO-MORROW WELL! I'M NO'T GOING - TO THIS AFFAIR. THAT HORRID MI9% LOTTA VOTES, WHO 1S RUNNING FOR MAYOR AGAINST YOUR FATHER WiLL BE THERE. SIGNS AGAIN | TOPS HITTERS ICHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 4—Dale Al- exander, of the Boston Red Sox 115 the American League batting ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—Jerome H_{qhmmpicn. Irwin M. Home, offic- “Dizzy” Dean has condescended !A! American ‘League statistician, to pitch another year for the Car-|8ave Alexander's betting average .5“,:15‘ o /Tér the season just ended as | e This was revealed with the an- -2013. Jimmy Foxx’s average was Py .3641, Howe said, settiing the con- nouncement that Dean had signed " e contract for 1933. No terms UOVErsy as to who should succeed Yo ‘i " A Simmons who led the league in were disclosed except that the con- abt R YoF one.yea,h {1931 with an average of .390. When asked how many games| T Dean promised to win next year, ST FGURES MADE PETITION FOR | PUBLIC TODAY RURAL SERVICE euewce s = v | attendance of the 4-game world | series totalled 191,998 according to G] . H h R . d | the official figures. acler rignway nesi Cn‘SJ The total receipts amounted to Would Like to Have lrhe sum of $713,377. o . The players’ share is $363,822. Mail Delivery 1348, Art Franklin 1s circulating aj petition for W. H. Bacon, of the| ————— Highway between Juneau and Auk= development of the section and has| PITTSBURGH, PePnn., Oct. 4— Channel Bus Line, taking the m-; itiative for a rural free mail de-| lake. { Mr. Franklin is taking a census| been promised support of the dele- The Supreme Court has held that gate for a rural service, when a Pennsylvania is entitled to collect livery for residents on the Glacter | DURRANG T and securing other data regarding | e petition is presented. j$21.000,000 inheritance tax from the Clubs and Leagues’ share $193,- ' Iowa State Mentor KILLEFER TO BOSS INDIANS DURING 1933 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 4,—‘ Wade (Red) Killifer, former Major | league baseball player and later manager of the Seattle and Mis-| sion teams of the Pacific Ccast| League, has been appointed man- ager of the Indianapolis Club of | the American Association for next season. He succeeds Emmett McCann, who has had charge of the club since July, 1931, Killifer was with Detroit in the American League and Cincinnati| and New York in the National| League. He played wWith Louis-| ville and Minneapolis in the As-| sociation, and was connected with the Seattle and Missions clubs on This is a new picture of Georg: Veenker, who has begun his secon the Pacific Coast in later years.| year as head football coach af e He was an outfielder, infielder| Jwa ' State college. (Associated OAKS | Hastings, of Delaware, told the and catcher. Prose Photo) Pull 100 4B+ 107 48 ! delegates attending the Vermont McCann, who had two contraots W o ; 8 Republican State Convention that : L % iy Koski 173 170 160—503 ) with the Indianapolis, one as man- o Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's pleas 3 4 | Kaufman . 135 149 190—474 i i ager and the other as dirst base-| Mrs. Pull 105 92 for liberalism is a plea for the man, will be retained as a player pn W U 2?_305 radical Volhe. 4 S it he desires, Norman A. Ferry,| > » K | “His plea for a new deal, owner of ‘the club, says. SI a PIT ‘ Totalf...... S0 558 635 1710 sooms to. be, is hased solely upon Indianapolis was a centender for " 1 | his desire for his election.” the Association pennant much of} :tewart }Z: i" 15"'“50‘5; - eee the season, but lost its winning| m s 53 130—435| Contract bridge furnished em- ways in the final five weeks of the | - Blomgren 169 139 187—495 pioyment to approximately 3,000 race. Mrs. Willlams ... 143 140 119—402 teachers who earned $600,000 dur- |} | The new Indianapolis manager| 7The mills of the baseball gods is a brother of William Killifer| May grind slowly, but they've fi- manager of the St. Louis Browns. | s. | !y ground out a bit of reward His home is in Pawpaw, Mich, He |for Charley Rodt after five years is 45 years old. {of patient pitching. | PRENPSPRGT SR TV | The great Cub right-hander | nearly wrecked his ochucking ca- Economy Move to reer trying to iron-man the club 1 jinto the 1927 pennant. He worked Free La. P TISONETS |, " amazing total of 309 innings and compiled. the unusual modern THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1932 ({Mrs. Erbland, just breaking inLn‘ the game, proved the most consist- | i WUl Coach and 104. i sare J| The Elms won two out of three| IN qu TlnN games from the Oaks. ! By GEORGE McMANUS WELL THERES SOMETHIN' IN POLITICS, AFTER ALL- LOW SCORING 'WILL SEARCH FEATURES ELK | FOR MISSING PIN MATCHES JAPAN FLIERS i | Bernard's 225 Bright Spot McGee Airway’s Plane| in Initial Tourna- | Leaves Anchorage for | ment Bowling Port Wells Area i ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 4.— | Acting under instructions of the Tokyo newspaper Hochi Shimbou, Gracefully but merit endures. With most of the bowlers show-| ing lack of practice, as was to have been expected at this stage SAFETY SKRIP “The successor to ink”" S of the season, few good scores were Which promoted the attempted chalked up at the Elks' Club alleys gcod-will {11gm from Japan to ©Rex. U. 8. Pat, OF. last night, when the first tourna- San Francisco, Cal, the McGee| - m———— Airways here has sent out a plnne‘ to the Port Wells district where there are many islands and in- | lets, to search for the three Jap- anese fliers, not heard from since they left Samushiro Beach on Sep- | tember 24. Aviators here do mnot believe the Japanese fliers will be found. —— ment was launched. Captain Bernard of the Teal, rolled 225 in the second game of the match with the Mallards, who took two out of three contests from the Teal. He also had high total for sthe evening, 533. : Mrs. Williams, of the Elms, was best scorer among the women, her best game being 143 and total 402.' ent bowler, with scores of 106, 105 ‘Tonight’s schedule: Maples at 7:15 at” 9:00. Birches vs.| ; Widgeon vs. Sprigs MONTPELIER, Vermont, Oct. 4. —United States Senator Daniel O. Made to Grow Old When you see the trim, modern lines of a Sheaffer Balance® Lifetime® remember that years from now this writing instrument will still be performing perfectly ... still be in style. Of such matchless superiority is a Sheaffer Balance® Lifetime®, that it is guaranteed for life against everything except loss. When choosing a pen, consider these advantages. Times may change..; HEAFFE [ 9 PENS-PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP LATEST MODEL CIRCULATING HEATERS Walnut Enamel Finish ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. beautiful cast iron grilled tops, and W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FURT MADISON, IOWA, U. 5. Ar in They are equipped with Henzy L. Stevens to Aid Demo Campaign WARSAW, N. C, Oct. 4—Henry L. Stevens, Jr., retiring National Commander_ of the American Le- gion, announces he will campaign for the national Democratic exe- cutive committee after a short vest. “I dont know where they will send me,” he said. e ——— Water that comes from an art- tesian well recently drilled at Cleveland will ignite with natural gas for some time after it issues from the well. jestate of Dr, John T. Dorrance,/ BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 4— | creator of the Campbell Soup Announcement was made at Gov. iCompany_ O. K. Allen’s office that as a meas- | The Court decided Dorrance Ure Of economy several hundred :was a resident of Radner, Pa. at Prisoneys in the State Penitentiary /the time of his death in 1930, in Shortly will be freed. | Burlington County, N. J. | 'All will be short-term pernersl | The Supreme Court's decision in for minor offenses. ‘set, the estate valuation at 6115,-' A o s vt 000,000. : CARVES CATHEDRAL MODEL | 1 —— i 163,000,000 IN RUSSIA I ALLENHURST, Ga., Oct. 4 — | —— 'E. R. Turk, a native of Austria, MOSCOW—Preliminary estimates has completed after three and a 1in advance of g nation-wide cen- half years' work a miniature of sus to be madé in 1933 place So- the Milan cathedral. The model{ viet Russia’s population increase contains 1,797 pieces of wood, all| since 1926 at 16,000,000, for a total carved by hand. Assembling the| 1932 figure of 163,000,000 inhabi- parts kept Mr. Turk and his son| tants. busy eight months. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON | Spanish home mark of 26 victozies, The collapse of the '27 Cubs on their final road trip made Root's heroic labor futile, and the follow- ing year a reaction set in on his pitching arm that resulted in a prolonged slump. ‘True, the Cubs nailed the pen- nant in 1919, with the acquisition of Rogers Hornsby, but this year's victory, coming as more of a sur- prise, has brought more sunshine into the Root family than anything since the compilation of Charley’s own fine personal record in 1927. ‘That family, incidentally, is Charley’s pride and joy. There are two children, Charley Jr, 8, and Della, 13. They have a beautiful in TLos Angeles, where they spend the off-season. Handicapped by a chipped foot bone and later, a knee injury dur- ing the 1932 season, Hazen Cuy- ler, Cub outfielder, slipped this year from his normal big league batting and base-running place, but not enough to bring his life- time batting average below the 300 mark. S = —t e g A0 e - : Totalsw.......... 633 603 602 1838 J MALLARDS | G. Messerschmidt 164 177 155—496 ; . Johnson ........... 100 100 100-*300 ; Petrich ... 148 180 150—478 Mrs. Erbland 106 105 104—315 i 3 Mrs. Duncan ... 109 94 101—30% s Totals :......... 627 656 610 1893 Allen ShattuCk, Inc‘ | TEAL A Bernard ... 152 225 156—533 e Monagle 100 100-*300 H L Mo RS P Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Mrs. Sweum ........ 33 79 75—187 Mrs. Goddard ... 100 100 100-*300 Japanese Signs MOSCOW, Oct. 4—M. kato, and that he acted solely capacity of private dealer. A I MUSKOGEE, Okla. For 200,000 Tons Of Russian Oil oil importer has signed a contract with the Soviet govern- ment for 200000 tons of refined December 20 oil. | Official Japanese circles here Advances will be made as said M. Matsukato was not con-| nected with the Tokyo government FLAGPOLE JOB UNWANTED — For sev- 597 1803 Every Month in the Year 1932 SALES DATES October 18 November 22 Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 Matsu- THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat usual when requested. Trans- ferred by Telegraph if de- sired. Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers in the This was only the second season in his nine-year big league career in which the Flint Flash fell short of hitting .300, but for four years he topped .350, and his rally dur- |ing closing weeks of the season found him in his old stride. In contrast to his seeming fra- gility this year, Cuyler was noted for 'his durability during his stay with - the Pittsburgh Pirates, and on that team had a run of 439 games without a miss one of the best consecutive game records on the books. Cuyler, now 33, came to the Cubs {in the fall of 1927 in a trade for Sparky Adams, been benched by Manager Donie Bush, and kept out of the world’s series that year. ? THE CRISLERL *OIET” OUGHT To PUT NEW LIFE INTO THE PRINCETON The - nearest Jackson (Riggs) to dissipating say his teammates, i5 his nightly consumption, single- handed, of a pint of ice cream. Riggs was a varsity basketball guard there two years, besides be- ing aHl-Southern fullback at Ala- bama. He personally attends to retaping his bat handle just before after Kiki had Stephenson, Cubs outfielder, comes eral days a “Man Wanted” sign hung in the window of the Fed- eral State Departmen: employment Bureau here. Finally a man was fuond whio agreed, for the attrac- tive wage offered o climb a 30- foot flagpole and run a rope. through a pulley. J THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western, Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. L R g | RADIOS WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON! THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Phone 136-2 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store See U THE NUGGET SHOP Fatz " CRISLL - FRINCETON'S NE & FOTBALL. COACH CRISLE R KNOWS PLENTY OF MODERN FOOTEALL- (TS ONLY A QUESTION OF GETTING ORANGE ANO BLACK. MATERIAL — _ game ‘time each day. PHONES 83 OR 8 ) THE SANITARY GROCERY Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily s Before You Buy Phone 38 “The Store That Pleases” UNITED FOOD (0. “CASH IS KING”