The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 7

» * ‘them now with Creomulsion, an ..... VR AL T B WV 'ITHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY OCT ‘12, 1933. S g et 7 BARNEY ‘GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG BELIEVE 1T OR No‘v ] DEM COPRS AIN'T - GONNA GIT DERE PAWS ON ME---~ TLL SOCK ‘EM ON DE JA AWBUCK'S ’ HIDEOUT SINCE Hng ‘ARNE‘( HAND *“ul..\.’( MADE "FOR THIS NOUNG "MAN, BUT AROUND HERE HE'S MOOSE BOWLING, TEAM WINS LAST NICHT'S MATCH The ‘Moose Bowling team was victorious in the City League bowl-| 4 ing match played last night wnh‘ N the Brunswick five at the Bruns-| wick bowling alleys. The winners'} score was 2313 while the losers playsd ‘a close match with 2275. B. Schmitz, of the Moose team, was high man for the evening and M. ‘Ugren of the Brunswick five; was second high with 528, Dr. W., ; W. Council also did well. Individ-) ual scores in the games played last | night follow: Mocse B. Schmitz 165 203 186—554 ‘W. W. Council 136 174 161—471 G. Paul 109 153 138—400 G. ' Baramss 130 125 160—415 M. Seston 166 141 166—473 Total (xS 2313 Brunswick M. Ugrin 210 158 160528, | THE UoSe NATIONAL- Joe Thibodeau .. 188 107 160——4')‘5I SINGLES C. Erskine 150 130 166—446 | B. Culver - 119 110 125—354 | E. Galao 169 186 137—492| Total 22755 The next games will be played at the Brunswick bowling alleys | tomorrow night, when the Gro-| cers tangle with the A.-J. Car Shop five. ———————— RPPEDBY | = CRADUATION TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oet. 12.—| 0Old man graduation ripped right through the guards and tackles, circled the ends and outmaneu- vered the backs until he has thor-| oughly demoralized Ross Poly’s football team. Coach Phil Brown has but two regulars left fromi his 1932 team. MISSED A STAR ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12— Charlie Barrett, veteran scout for the Car- dinals, asserts Joe ‘E. Brown, the comedian, would have made a first | class baseball ‘player if he hadn't TR e oo ARG T turned. his.. t.a.\ents in ; auolher di- rection. RAMBLERS 10~ |~ RAMBLE SOME o cim - —If underpinning means nnyhhmg Sn the gridiron gam2, Western State DENVER, Oct. lZA— Brigham Teachers College here has a can- Young university is assured of 1ong .didate who ought to be hard to distance traveling honors in the take qut of the line. His name is Rocky Mountain conference this Reid, a 215-pounder who wears a year, but Denver University will be sizz 14 shoe. host to the team traveling the, POLOLIST QUALIFIES longest distance when the Pioneers VENICE, Cal, Oct. 12—One of meet the University of Hawaii here November 11. Brigham Young will play six of ) its eight games away from home. | the men who qualified for a posi- - tion as life-guard in the Los An- geles county civil service was Phil ‘Daubenspeck, captain of the Unit- ed States water polo t2am in .the Olympic Games. i HEAVY PITCHER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—Lloyd Johnson, young Mission southpaw recently purchased by the Pitts< burgh Pirates, is called “Jumbo” by his coast league teammates. John- son is six feet four inches tall and weighs approxlmately 220 Wund.s GOLF LINKS DANCE WABASH, Ind., Oct. 12.—Frie: of Arden Strauss, ‘North Manches- ter business man, were puzzled by his extraordinary violent “waggle” as he addressed a golf -ball' on the tee at the golf course here. And then they comprehendsd. Strauss had thrust his lighted pipe imc his pants pocket. A knife with a celuloid handle ‘was in the same SAVE THE DATE Mooseheart Annual Masque Ball October 28. o —adv. o i 7 1 BERE ONE SURE WAY TO END COUGHS AND COLDS Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomuision is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and Heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. - ‘Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the ‘greatést heal sgencies for -persistent coughs colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomiilsion contains, in addition to eresote, ‘other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop: the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- Toget: factory in the treatment of persist- o T ent coughs” and colds, bronchial| T o> nop pyLhe bmnh!fislnd‘kuunmfi S DA etk bl Kor bufl g up the system after y of BULBS of ‘the eoldlor u. Your own druggist is|chojeest feties and of the high- authorized .to refund your JAONEY ogt quality. Datfodsl Fulhs -are oumapotflyaurcwshareoldmmhm"“ i is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. | gy, JUNEA! ":,‘eu SAYS BASEBALL ~SPORT {| well known welkin pare with that of the he won the chiamplonship Just-the 1904, but did not serve as he wen' FRED TTLE BY OF aus FRz PERRY - ENGLAND's ¥ 1 TeaaS PLAYER @ON THE (JoS. SINGLES . I was yust /:y Crawlora | Shaa to beat BEATING JACKC CRAWFORD TRALIA, IN THE FINALS I+ YOU PRESS O HARD BAOUGH HE @iLL ADMT HE ONCE HELD THE wOQLds T(TA-E - AT PING PONG SLANTS By ALAN GOULD There has ho secret about ‘his exploits this year, even with a third place club, but it seems ap- propriate at this time to ring the in behalf .of, James Emory Foxx, the Sudlers- ville Slugger. There will be a well-conducted publicity campaign calculated -to boost Columbia Lou Gehrig into| the picture being gradually va- cated by Babe Ruth, but the fact is that Foxx has already moved well out in front of the clouting! carnival, so far as personal achieve- ments are concerned. For the time being the burly first-baseman of the Athletics is| Ruth’s successor in everything “but the mantle of nation-wide popu- larity and the personal glamor; that surrounded the Babe and will depart with him. Gehrig, an up- standing, durable young man with many excellent qualifications for public attention, has no more chance than Foxx when it comes to supplanting Ruth in the imagi- nation and hearts of the Ameri- can baseball public. Been HE OUTHITS SIMMONS But we started ouf to pay tribute/ to Foxx rather than become senti- mental over the departure of Babe Ruth and all tHat the big Bam! meant to baseball followers. The remark was frequently mads last spring that Foxx would' be| lonesome or handicapped or some- thing by the departure of his old clean-up companion, Aloysius Sim- mons. It didn't seem plausible td us then and it is less so now in view of the tabulated returns for the 1933 season. Foxx has -outhit Simmons by about 20 points, leaving Al well behind in the race for the Ameri: can League batting championship] Last year Foxx was deprived of : the batting crown in the last few weeks by the rush of the big lum- bering fellow up in Boston, Da'é California uses poker ’chips w Alexander, who made a delayed, start and toppsd Foxx by t!n‘ee,ed on them to figurs out p! points in the final averages. ! ' Alexander was’ at’ bat nearly 200 fewer times 'than Foxx and ‘hig all-around record did not ‘com- s ace hut same. This season. Alexander .is Mmhltuncmmdmmu LEMS HITTERS DURING § SEASON SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Os- car Eckhardt, leading batter of| the Pacific Coast baseball league, | headed the list of batters since the | opening day of the season. Eck- +hardt has been above the .400- | mark all year. | BIFER S PR else bobbed up to make it close for Foxx. In the somewhat general falling | . dell claimed and has _;l)(d heng !a!d him. ho hd«L no‘m he Van Bery 8] i o Biathen of s cannot pin down wmake him Izar she tells the trulh. Caroline. Leigh thousnt the fi' be Jim Randal, her o l». esta would not let her see however. Now Caroline has caught sight of a man passing her, cal age late at night. e lonka o Hikle 1ke dim. Sho fol- lows hin ;- ahe 4§ sure it is Jim ! Chapter 21 THE MEETIN\ ¢ "JlM-—whafim the matter? Why do you look like that, as if you did- 't know me?”’ He sald in a heavy, shaken.voice, “I—dlon't—know you.” The hands let go of his arm; she stepped back. -He:had a -sense -of .emptiness and loss. ‘And then she was laughing—such a pretty laugh; low; and full of some- ‘thing that was very.young and inno‘ cent. “But I'm Caroline! Darling— didn’t you guess? i don't call that & bit bright of you. Who did you think Iwas?” He shook his hnd. “I'don't know . .. Caroline?” Careline &toppéd 'laughing, be- canse something in the slow tenta. tive way in which he said, “Caro: 1ine?” made her stop. “Jim—what's the matter? darling!” After a moment he said, “Why do you call mie that?” And all at once Caroline began to teel cold. ‘The dream was changing in the way dreams do. One minute she bad found Jim .and her heart was singing with joy, and the next there was a vague something that Jim know what it was, and 'that made it worse. She said, *“What do you mean, Jim?” and he caught her up'in a loud haksh voice. “Why do you call me Jim? Jim what?” Caroline 'said, “Oh"’ and backed 3 away. “Jim—what's the matter”' “Jim what?” “Aren't you well?"—That was Just a whisper. He controlled his voice. “Tell me why you called me Jim.” "Beoms‘e it’s your name. Don't u know?” .. uNo ” “Jim darling; don't you know that you're Jim Randal?” He went past her in a blundering sort of way—right past her and as far ‘as the stone steps which led up ¢ the heavy door. He sat down on the second step and leaned over his knees -with both hands.covering his face. It was just as if a dam had broken. All those things which had been battering against his con- sciousness came flooding in through off of slugging averages, Foxx ha si not connectzd for as many home | runs as he did last year, when 1\1“ fell two shy of the major leagu | \record with a total of 58. When | | this was written Jimmie had 47v with only a few days‘to go, but ‘here again he outdistanced the “field in both major leagues. No lother clouter approached the 40- mark and Ruth was hard pressed | to save sécond place from the rush of Gehrig. TOPS 'EM ALL | Foxx ‘likewise tops the list in {runs batted in, which is the firal payoff, so far as usefulness at l}v bat is concerned. For the second straight year. ‘therefore, Jimmie has led the hom: inm parade and driven in mor runs than any other player {reither big league. | He topped the vegular first base ;men last year in the fielding per- | icmmges and he leads all the Amer- ican League hitters fhis season All of which is sufficient I why Foxx is the All-America .baseman for 1933 by a substantial| margin, son | ——o—— VBT — SPORT BRIEFS Of a squad of 76 out for the | Purdue varsity this year, all bu 11 hail from Indiana. Coach Howard Jones of Souther: the names of football play:rs pn t ‘and delmmstrabe gridlron stra'"" ; John J. Tlgert president of the| ;Unlvczflty of Florida, was captain/ of the Vanderbilt football team in abroad to study as a Rhodes schol runs tho bréacli. He was giddy and buff- eted.!” He sat there, and knew that he was Jim Randal, and that this was *Hale-Place where he had grown up. This was.Hale Place, and he was Jim Randal. But of course he was Jim Randal. Who was Jim Riddell? “You're Jim Riddell, and I'm your wife.” Who had said that? Nesta—Nesta Riddell. “I'm Nesta”—"I'm Caro- line.” Nesta—Caroline—Jim .. .Jim mmu-»nm R.lnlll E lifted his hud lLkea man com: ing up out of deep water. “I'm Jim Randal, and this is Hale Place.” -Caroline-awas -sitting on the step beside hins. Her hand came out and touched his, “Didn’t you know 2" “No.” “Oh,Jim! "Bit- yoi know now.” “Yes” He' gave her bhand a squeeze, “It’s awfully odd—" He stopped, laughed a little uncertainly, and letigo ‘ot her.”0Ud?"It makes my head ‘go round!”- Caroline did not speak. She didn't really want to speak. She wanted to |sit quite.still and let.the knowledge that Jim“wasn't- drowsned-soak right | down into her. 1t ‘was like silver wa- ter coming imw with waves of joy. It vn like a tide of light and happi- mdfi, like Jim; she |felt safely, blessedly secure and | 8xed. Everything was right again, and Jim was here;-#f:she put out her hand, she could“tbudh’ him. But she didn’t yeally want to'put itiout. Just for the moment she had all |the’ ess that she could hold. One drop more, and it might brim y BILLE «DE ‘Bmx by Pathicia WenTuweorlh | was cold and frightening. Shedidn’t | HIS us Fortune " over and drain away. When he got up, she‘leaned her shoulder against the .stene ~baluster which sflanked the ~steps ‘ard watched him “with shining eyes. He walked to 'the edge ‘of the grass and, turning, looked-again at the house. That was just how she had'seen him from her windew. How long ago? Halt an hour? It-was very strange to think that the-worll could change and be quite & different world®to-you- tn. halt an hour, ! Jim stood and lo6ked at the hotise, He looked at it for a long time. Then he walked:to the edge of the gravel sweep ‘and-back again. He did this several times, and just at the end a little whispering dread stirred in | Caroline’s mind. She pulled herself up“by the balu- strade and stood on the step above him. 'He said, “Caroline, I'm in' a mess.” So that was why shehad begun to be afraid. She sald, “What sort,of a-mess, Jiui?” “I don’t know that it's fair to tell you—in fact it's not. T'm confused stil, but ‘I 'do know ‘that. ‘You oughtn’t even to be here.”" “How dreadful!” said Caroline. “Where ‘elee ought I'tobe?” “In béd—and you'd better' beé get- ting along, my ‘dear. I-don’t know how you came-here at-all.” “Oh, I followed you.'All romantic, darling—it really was. [ looked out of my window, and you lifted up the latch and came into the garden and stood looking up. And I'knew 'you at once, so I followed you. And it you think, after that, I'm going back to bed without hearing all about everything, well, you’ve just got to think again, darling—and quite dif- ferently.” HIS was a Caroline he knew—a sweet, imperious, gently obstin- ate Caroline, with a laugh in hér voice and a coaxing hand on his arm. Since she could speak at all he had’ been “Jim darling." He said heavily, “All the same, you'd better go.” “As it 1 would! Jim—tell me— what's the matter?” “Go home, Caroline!™ “You're home.” He pulled away from her roughly. “Don’t talk nonsense!” Then, on a changed note, “Caroline—go!” The laugh went out of her voice as she said, “You know 1 won! so You know; I won't.” “I know you nuxht lo." “We ought to-do -lots of :things that we don't do. -And this.is one of, the things that I'm:pot.going to-do." She came down from the steps and slid ahand :through his arm. Her voice dropped.on:to-a deep- lovy ing note. “It's no vse, darling—you've got to tell me. Better get it over.:You can't make me g0.” “1 ought to be.able to make you.” *“Come and sit down,” eald .Caro line serlonsly. “Now, Jim—what have you been.doing, and why did you let me think yon had been drowned?” Her volee went'down“in- to despairing depths. “Did you?” ¥ “Yes—in the Alice Arden. And there was an 8.0.8. about a mat in hospital-at Edston who had losthis memory,‘and Iwentto see if it was you, and th sald—Jim, they sald that he hadHust been fetched away by hig wife, That lvun t you?” “yesr “How could it be you?” ¢ “It was.” “How could it be?” Jim-was-siienti-lie-did. not knou of any answer to hér question, She went on fn & trembling véice, “I went to Ledlington. The ntirse said you had my letter—a bit of jt— the ‘bit with @y nsme—with Caro line—~so I'went.)But it wasn’t you, Jim—it wasn’t you.” 5 “You went to Ledlington?” ./ “I found the woman. She dropped a bill, and the nurse geve it to me, so I found her. Her name was Riddéll— Mra. Riddell. 8he was the most hor- rible.woman. But it was her husband who was in the hospital at Elston— it wasn’t you.” Jim did not speak. He lobked through the moonlight to the dark trees. 3 "6}t “wes “Hér 'husband,” Caroline eald in & whisper. “It couldn't be you—you're not her husband.” | He spoke then-in a loud, harsh | voice. #She says.l.am” | (Copyright, 1933, d. B. Lippincots-vo,) | Caroline, tomorro stariing :hln.."cm:".l'l‘""' shpe } —— The Hollywood Cricket club de- feated four San Francisco teams in .one week-end with Desmond | Roberts making & record of 163 Opposing team. Both William: Bmlflflh‘ coach, and Harry Trotter, assistant, have sons bearing their given names football at the University |. Miss” Miller ‘fs ‘the daughter' of Rev. and Mrs. - Cadwell. ‘With her sister she is-one of the matrons of the ‘Alaska Childrens” Home. M. iartin is the Son ‘of Andrew Mar- tn - of -Douglas. .He is a gradu- a‘e of the Douglas ngh ‘school. Six" dbles were in ' at the bridae party, honors gaiug to Miss Viclet Jobnson and Go-'don Gray fov ine high scores. Rk T I R CHAMBEK ‘MEETS TONIGHT | MISS MARGARET 'MIEEER - ' ¢ ANNOUNCES' 'ENGAGEMENT The :ngagement of ‘Miss ‘Mar- garet Miller ‘to John ‘Martin ‘was announced last evening at'a’bridge party given by -the Misses Mar- garet and Florence Millér-at the | Congregational parsénage. The @p-. proaching marriage, which ‘Wwas re- vealed by clever little annouce- | ment cards, is to take place on Wednesday evening, November 1, at 7 o'clock in the Congregational church. Rev. J. W. Cadwell will }perrorm the ceremony. All,friends are cordially invited w the wed- ding. The Douglas Chambcr of Com- meree wiil hold a sessiotr tonight i o'clock in tne City Hall fgmmmne e <coummnend LUNDELL IN HOSPITAL Gust Lundell is in St. Ann’s hos- { pital at Juneau at the result of injuries to one of his feet suffered while at work. ‘Tt is belleved he will not be out for at l:ast one wezk. —————— The ads bring you the informa- .» 7 tion about quality, style dnd’ price. i e THESE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT' ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING .COMPLIANCE WITH NRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO WAGES AND WORKING ‘HOURS. FIRMS HAVE'SIGNED EMPLOYERS' AGREE- ADAMS, E. C. ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT CO. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ALASKAN HOTEL. H ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- LORS. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. ASSEMBLY €O. KANN'S. AUTO FREIGHT CO. .| KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. IBAILEY'S CAFE. KRADED, - B, B.'M. ‘BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. 'LEADER DEPARTMENT STO BROWNIE'S BARBER EHOP. 'LIGHT, ROBT. mnfin . BURFORD, J. B. & €O, of e v § 3 BULGER, J. ‘A. 'MCCAUL MOTORS" 'BLOEDHORN'S. 5 iy o BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE, BURFORD'S CORNER. BRUNSWICK BOWLING AL: LEYS. ‘MANDARIN 'BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, ‘HELEN. i| 'MILLAEGER, E. CAPITAL EEECTRIC‘CO. ' COLE'S "TRANSFER. CARO, J.'B. &°CO. CAPITOL’ PUBLISHING 'CO. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA' GROCERY. ! COLUMBIA ‘LUMBER CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. ! CONNORS MOTOR CO. CASH GROCERY. CAPITOL BEER PARLOR. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK .EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. NEW IDEAL SHOP. ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP. ‘ PIONEER "BARBER ' SHOR. 71! PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO. PEERLESS BAKERY. PETER PAN ‘BEAUTY'SHOPPE. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP, { FRYE-BRUHN CO. } RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS, | smwxcz: MOTORS. GASTINEAU CAFE. H KFE Y GASTINEAU GROCERY. FARY MEAT CO. GASTINEAU HOTEL. SANITARY GROCERY. GORDON'S. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, T. GEORGE 'BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. SIMPKINS, .GEO. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. g IC CO. GRAVES, H. §. HARRIS HARDWARE 'CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. HELLBR'S BARBER ‘SHOP. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. mom WABE co. ¥ UNION OIL, co. ‘UNITED PODD . CO. U AND I CAFE. IDEAL PAINT STORE Z(MP!:R!A“LI POOL HALL. JONES-STEVENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS, JUNEAU LOGGING CO. VENTIAN SHOP. 33(}:&':0 o :co. VAN ATTA, J, D. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. ¥ JUNEAU BAKERY. , CHAS. G. JUNEAU-YQUNG HARDWARE ; & .AND POND. co. WQODMAN ERNTSEN. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPBE. i| ° \ e 5 JUNEAU BAMPLE SHOP. « YYRMAN, H. I, JUNEAU-EMPIRE THE A'mxd i Inc. | Z¥YNDA HOTEL. A This Honor Rou compiled and furnishea us by the United States Postoffice. If your name has been omitted please notify the Dally Alaska .Empire. ¥ ANNOUNCEMENT A limited number“‘éf‘mfhs ln ’!hé NEW LLHCHAGQFF MINES SYNDICATE Are being offered to the public at $10.00 per unit Fer funh‘! finformation sed i 8§ New Chichidgoff Mines ate ROOM 3 VALENTINE BLDG. UNITED FOGD. co. CASH GROCERS of California at Los Angeles this e e ‘Phone 16 %me