The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'IUFSDAY OCT. 10, 1933 By (‘EORGF MrMANY S | iginally decorated for the eventful | dance and many are looking for- ward to it eagerly. ey T 'GRID PLAYERS AID 1 RINCING P FATHER WELL: THANK GOODNESS - THATS ALL FINISHED- NOW BY GOLLY- THIS 1S MY FOURTH TIME TRYIN | TO GIT SETTLED DOWN MOVIE BALL WELL- SHES GONE AN’ DAUGHTER 15 OUT- THANK GOODNESS-) KIN WRITE ME LETTER TO DINTY TO GO OUT AND MAIL THESE LETTERS- WITHOUT BEIN' DISTURBED- [ I s\ TO WRITE- AT LAST '™ ALL DET- \ GRBGEHS WIN Signs Contract FIRST PRIZE, SERIES GAME .Capilol Bee_r—f_’arlor Team! Makes Good Fight in Bowling Match Last night the first game ofj the prize series announced by the| City League was played off at the| Brunswick Bowling alleys between | the Capitol Beer Parlor team and | the Grocers team, with the lat-| ter carrying off the honors by a| narrow margin. Totals were 2295 | for the Grocers and 2243 for the || + Capitol Becr Parlor five. | High score for the evening was| made by N. Bavard, of the Groc-| ers, who totaled 507 while Koski, | on the Beer Parlor bowlers, rol d a total of 485 for second high. ' jn the firct full year at the Tomorrow nizht the Moose team! by “hocienea o Seyear play- will play off a match with tht cr-marager contract. It is re- Brunswick team at 8 o'clock sharp. iy "“pm,kd the sum’ is $49,- Individual scores made in the 400 for the G games last night were: - TR e TORRANCE OFFERED o AS CANDIDATE FOR THE ALL- AMERICAN/ 136 133 205 Capitol Beer Parlor BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 151 171 163— 4?? Louisiana State University 154 179 136—453) poyer produced an All-Ameri 132 136 133—401 rooppan player, but already t 164 171 161496 fo¢ ang sport writers are push- 101, 140 161402 ing Jack Torrence as a candi-| | The giant tackle last summer | won the shot put in both the na-! | tional intercollegiate and mtmnal TEAMS IN JUNEAU - and_nationa LEAGUE ANNOUNCED iccea recoras - s event “The experiznce Torrance gained BiLL ‘TERRY NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Bill Terry, whe led the Giants to a champicnship ¢f not only his league but cf the World S 0 $ 179 162507 155 161442, 150 130425 125 126384 167 167537 +Bavard T. George . Hermle Nello Halm Koski ‘Garn ‘Wold ‘Worth Steel CAPTAINS OF PIN The captains for the | teams which are members of the Juneau City League are: Nick Bavard, for the Grocers; Mike Seston, for the Moose team; A. T. Koski for the Capitol Beer Parlor heights he is capable of reaching.” team; J. Schmitz, for the Alaska. =T Juneau Car Shop team and M. CLAUSON-MARTIN MARRIAGE Ugrin for the Brunswick team. 1 LICENSE lSSUED HERE Keen competition for the cham-/ pionship of the league and Lhc[ John Clauson, of Juneau and prizes to be awarded will mark| | Agnes E. Martin, of Grants Pass, the matches played off at the Oregon, secursd a marriage license| Brunswick Bowling Alleys by the from United States Commissioner various teams, it is fslt by the J. F. Mullen yesterday. Mrs. Mar- members. tin has been a cook and Mr. }Clauson gave his occupation as pile driver operawr him that certain something he lacked last fall,” says Coach Biff | Jones. “All he needs is a little| ! spark that will get him to the| [l » Daily Empire Wznl Ads ray. 10—| has | various in the big time meets should give | NEWCOMER 70 GRADE SCHOOL | " RING, WINNER IN 10 ROUNDS McCorkindale, of South' Africa, Gets Decision | Over P. Perroni ! NEW YORK. OCM 10.—Donald Dinnie McCorkindale, big game fel- low from South Africa, op:ned his) American fighting campaign in an | auspicious fashion last night as he boxed his way to a neat decis- ifon in ten rounds over Patsy Per- | roni, Cleveland heavyweight, one of the most premising of the young warriors. Perroni weighed 193 pounds and McCorkindale weighed 191% pounds. - YOUNG VINES, | | Tennis Playj[s to Join Ranks to Get Money —His Plans | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The long! pated announcement that H.| worth Vines Jr., has turned nal, came last night from m Tilden, the Second. Vines will make his professional dLb\lL at a feature match with Tlld“'] in Madison Sqn'nx GM‘JN)I on January 10 and will later make a tour of the country playing e)(vl | hibition matches to be followed by | s of international malches n Tilden and Vines and the French stars, Henri Cochet, who | recently turned professional, and | Martin Plaa. | ARG SRS LOL:\L COUPLE MARRIED BY JUDGE J. F. MULLEN | betw | | | Sanna W. Anderson, of Juneau, and David H. Carlson, of Thane, ! were married yesterday in the Commissioner’s Court by Judge J. F. Mullen. | Witnesses were Hilma Russinen 4amcl Richard E. Taylor. Mrs. Carl- son has been operating a board- ing house in Juneau and Mr. Carl- son is employed in the power ]plam at Thane. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON GOSLIN PLAYED 1) THE 1924 A0 1925 WORLD SERIES = e AT THREE Home Runs 4 N EACH —~By Pap FREC —CENTERFIELDER -1S A TERRIFIC. RIGHTHANDE O HITTER— ) “HEIIE ™ | PROFESSIONAL . STUDENTS HAVE PHYSICAL ED. Schedules for girls' gymnasium: classes for the various grades from cne to eight, inclusive, have been arranged and classes will begin | this week, according to Miss Mar- 'iette Shaw, principal of the Ju- neau Grade School. Subjects in grades from one to gix, will have a regular gymnas- ium period !mc~ a week and set-| taing up exer in their class- rooms twice a k giving them a total of four periods of cales- thenics weekly, under the direction} of the individual class instructors, Miss Shaw said. 7th and 8th Grades Have swcm; Work the Seventh and Eighth are to have special gym- nasium instruction under Miss Kathrine Long and James Pel-| cy, for girls and boys respectively. | Th: Seventh and Eighth ‘Grade | udents are entitled to athletic| awards this year if they meet the| requirements for the awards. The awards will be made to cach girl and boy earning a set number of points from amoils” special activi- ties and are to be given letters similar to those given High School students except ~that ~they arej smaller. Interest in athletics has| been greatly stimulated by the| ennouncement that grade school students will be rewarded for ex- ce, Miss Shaw said. Requiremen Fer Girls The Seventh or Eighth Grade girl earning 1000 points from among the following activities will be entitled to the school athletic award for the year 1933-1934. Hand stand, 75 points; cart- wheel, 25 points; head stand, 50 points; dive roll, 50 points; splits, %5 points; good posture, determ- ined by room teacher, 25 to 50| points; group hikes, 10 points a | mile (250 possible points); base- ball throw, 50 points (throws de-| termined by distance); basketball throws, 60 points; make basketball | team, 250 points; make volleyball | feam, 250 points; make baseball | team, 250 points; make Indhn‘ club exhibition, 250 points. | The requirements for the boys! is cimilar and based entirely on | points. | Both ades Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Serviee P. O. Substation No. 1 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 uwp Patiicia BYNOPSIS: <=Jimmy Riddell” .must be his name, becauss Nesta {Riddell tells him he is her husband ~—also that he has stoley the famous Van Berg emeralds, and shot Elmer Van Berg. All “Jimmy” knows is that he woke up in a hospital, un- able to remember anything behind that awakening. Now he has ruw away from Nesta with very little moncy to go on; ‘fagmefl!a Sfrom the past come to and’ to his horror, one shred of memory has to do with having drinks with El- mer Van Berg, and_ seeing the emeralds! ~ Meanwhile, Caroline Leigh, who had thought the man n the hospital might be her cousin Jim Randal, has failed in her at- tempt to see him, and is rcading Rver some of his old letters, Chapter 19 FOOTSTEPS APPROACH, HAT was the Christmas letter. Caroline answered it at once. She told him she was living with Patsy Ann, and she told him just how dreary and lonely and neglected Hale Place was getting to look— ;weeds in the drive, and green mould on the pineapples at the entrance— “and if you don’t come home soon, Jim, the trees will meet across the drive. Aren’t you ever coming thome? I do so want you to come. ‘Your loving Caroline.” She had always signed like that to Jim from the time that she wrote him her very first leiter when she was seven years old and he had sent her a doll for her birthday. It had real hair, and brown eyes that open- ed and shut. Jim was sixteen, He ‘wrote again in February. He was very hopeful about an invention of his. He couldn’t tell her about it, because it was gll extremely con- fidential. Elmer Van Berg might ‘back it. If be did, the thing was ! made, He wrote at length about Elmer ( Van Berg, for whom he seemed to ‘have, .a, high admiration — “The {botheg is, he’s interested in too many things. He takes turns at them. Whilst he's riding one, the others might as well be dead. Just as I thought I had brought my job off, his uncle, old Peter Van Berg, died and loft him an extraordinary A cold shiver passed over Caroline. Elmer’s too; collee of jewels busy with them to have time for me and my affairs.” There was a lot more about the Van Bergs, Susie Van Berg was awfully pretty, and awfully kind. They were great.friends. In March he wrote that the Van Dergsé were coming to England for the summer—*Susie wants to go to Court in as many of old Peter Van Berg's jewels as possible.” FTER that there was nothing for & couple of months. Then he wrote ‘again, still from New York. The Van Bergs were in England. He was balf thinking of coming over after them. Susie thought it might bhe worth his while—she thought Elmer was working up for a change of hobbles.” They had taken Pack- ham Hall for the summer—"You might go over and call as it’s so Caroline had gone over to call with Patsy Ann; but it was June, and the Van Bergs were taking their London season very seriously and only coming down for week- ends. Caroline and Patsy had been asked to lunch on a Sunday—and of course it had to be just that one particular Sunday which Robert Arbuthnot had already comman- deered. He was a distant cousin of Patsy’s, a still more distant cousin of Caroline’s, and trustee to both of them. He was an able lawyer and a blinding bore. Caroline maintained that he only came to see them when he had some- thing unpleasant to impart with re- gard to their investments. On this occasion he left Patsy the poorer by about twenty pounds a year, and made it 4mpossible for Caroline to meet the Yan Bergs. In July Caroline went morth to | Speual Attractlons. { Wentuworth { lands. It was while she was at Cralgs | ellachie that Jim wrote to say he| was in London. He was given a/l warm juvitation to join Mrs. Ogil-| vie's party Caroline passed quickly over the | time when they waited for his an- | swer. He would come—of coursa he would come. They would go for tremendously long walks, and tell| each other all the things that you couldn’t put into letters. If he got Aunt Grace's letter on Wednesday morning he might catch | the night train and come right through. Caroline had gome about in a queer warm dream of happiness which it hurt her to think about now. Because Jim hadn’t come. He hadn’t written for three days, and then it was just a few lines to Grace Ogilvie. He thanked her very much, and he hoped perhaps he might be able to get up later on, but just at the moment he was afraid he could- n’t spare the time. He didn’t write to Carcline at all, not until the begin- ning of August, and then it wasn’t what you could call a letter; just| half a dozen lines, all scrawled in a hurry. “I may be able to get off on the 8th if Grace can still have me. I shall probably take a steamer up the coast.” ND that was all. It might nave been written taa Mere Acquain- tance. It wasn't the kind of a letter to be Jim's last letter to his loving Caroline. It gave her a very deso- late, grey, hopeless feeling. It made her feel, quite illogically, that Jim was drowned. The Alice Arden had sailed on the eighth of August and had gone to bits on the Elston rocks. That was a very frightening thing to hear. It seemed to’'make it cer- tain that Jim had sailed on the Alico Arden. A cold shiver passed over Caroline. She put the letters together again with hands - that moved a little stiffly. When she went over to put them away, the room felt very cold. Sho drew a.sobbing breath as she shut the drawer. It felt as if she were shutting Jios away. The tears began to rum down her face, and all at once she coulda’t bear the light any moré. It is only happy people who want tp stand in the light. Car- oline pushed down the switch, and was glad.of the davk. She cried bitterly, crouching down by the bed and pressing her face into the pillow lest Patsy Ann should lecar. Patsy had eome upstairs and: was moving about in the room across, | the tiny landing. Caroline cried all| her tears away. She bad held them in for a long time; now they were all gone, and she felt rather like a ghost, weak and light and fnsubstantial, She went ta the window and open-, ed it. Something hcuohninluufi quickly, “It's no good erying Wn! spilled milk.” She theught that vu very odd. She leaned out farther. A hlnl‘ damp breath moved the trees across the road. Over the edge of fi&" lence came the sound ot footeteps coming nearer. (Gopyright, 1933, & B, Lippincott Co.) visit lur tathgrl sister, who kept open hiouse e every year in the High- -y T0 BE HELD SATURDAY Includ- | { ing Movies of Crowd at Coming Affair Under the especial managemant Ike le sto, “King of the is fo be a sure e Ball at the Mandar- Ballroom in the Goldsiein building next Saturday night. Mr. Kusisto urges the people 1of Juneau to attend and take ad- ous Fortunel vantage of the opportunity to themselves in real motion pictures, and find out how they scresn. “We often hear people say, ‘I won- | der how I would screen?’ Thers, will be no need for those Who come to our big movie ball to won- der any lonzer and the bigger the crowd the better the picture,” he | declared. Dancing wil begin at 9:30 o'clock and will be rspersed with spec- | {ial movie attractions until the biz gnnd march at midnight. Music for the occasion will b2 | furnished by Jimmy Steele's popu- lar Reveler's Orchestra. The amactivc hall is being or- .him 35 4 THEIR TEAM MATE ES, Cal, Oect. 10.— Football of Loyola Oni- versity the school that scared Southern Califernia in 1932, wen{’ to the aid of a fellow player when Frank del Giorgio’s' father told es of land would hav2 to be made ready for planfing be- fore he could register, When membars of the squad heard about it, Kermit Klitzke, who 4s cxpected to give Del Gior- gio a hard battle for the tack!s position, suggested going to the dairy farm and aiding the 195- pound gridder. Ten players vol- unteerad to help Del Giorgio, who was first-string fackle of ths 1932 eleven. LGS ANG! p! e SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN Harry Kranme, featuring his Scan- dinavian - Amcrican Dance Music, Mandarin Ball Roem, Wednesday night. Jimmy Steele’s REVELERS, latest American Dance Numbers. DON'T MISS THIS. * —adv. -, — Willard ‘mniigeinand, star Mich- igan tackle, spent the summer in Alaska doing field work for his forestry course and was six days on the boat from Sitka, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today’ DOBBS HATS ‘“IT'S TRE DoOw Daobbs CROSS COUNTRY — classically simple — ultra smart— with the lines that only quality plus tatkring can achieve. Inverted se@ming gives a new rakishness to the crown. * CROSS COUNTRY HAS THE EVEN BRIMLINE AND WEAR- ABLE, MOLDED CROWN WHICH BELONG TO THIS CASUAL TYPE. IN ALL FALL SPORTS SHADES, OOBAS MATS ARE MADE IN THIRTIIN ACCUBATE WEADSIZES | “Juneaw’s Own Store” Stote Open Until 9 o’Clock Tenight ANNOUNCEMENT A limited number of umits in the ‘NEW CHICHAGOFF MINES SYNDICATE Are being offered to the public at $10.00 per umit For further information see New Chichagoff Mines Syndwate VALENTINE BLDG. ROOM 3