The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1933, Page 5

—e - — = — = —— — BRINGING UP FATHER ELKS BUW“N |CITY LEAGUE TO {1 AINT You NO!« COULDNT GIT THERE AN BATTL\N' BUMPS LEADS | | BOWL TOMORROW, GoIN To IN TIME- fLL L\STEN TO . | KDL e S S L T A s A BRUNSWICK ALLEYS | FIGHT GOT TWO FINE RADIOS RIGHT TO THE RIBS JUST AS | ! THE ROUND ENDS- I | bowling game on the Bruns- f | W »duled last night 1SN THAT le:\csu foose ‘nnd Grocers i | teams was postponed but beginning COJ:GE’\ZOUS" | | tomorrow nigt % 5 ule will be 1 The Alaska [Three Games Scheduled suncau ca 0 meets the Between Teams of Am- |Prmswick © | erican Bowling League | i E— MRS. T. C. RICHARDS IS Tonight will begin the winter| RETURNING TO WHITEHORSE ! ;ason of the Elks’ bowling tourna-| FROM A VISIT IN STATES ment with three games scheduled | sy b < 3 for teams of the American League! Mrs. T. C. Richards, who has 01933, King F n nghts rese beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the|been visiting her son ho are in A SRR W ——— % — & 2 Elks' Club. school in the sout was aboard | Members of the various teamsthe Princess Louise on her way {0 p | have been practicing steadily in|her home in Whitchorse. Mr. s U | m— the recently renovated bowling al-| Richards is the manager of Burns v & [ \ leys at the Elks, since they were|and Co., of the Yukon Territory. | opened a week ago and some ex- N T, - | cellent bowling Is expected. | MRS. THEODORE KETTLESON ‘ The games on the schedule for| RETURNING FROM VI “ OVERST.MARY'S ALAN GOULD 7:30 o'clock—Tigers vs. Yankees. | Mrs, Theodore Kettleson, wife of L1 By 8:30 o'clock—Indians vs. White |the former Superintendent, of tha E- htv ‘T ds & e 14, GRS 3 Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, was a SITIE TN g e R LR R Y L 1% 4 aghty housan pec- “Please get Carl Hubbell right, 9:30 o'clock- hators vs. Red |through passenger for Sitka on R s g { ri R ’ g demands Charley Saulsherry, writ- ! . lowi exA | tators, Season’s Highest ; writ; [the Northland, following an ex ;'li"“ £ Final Series C(”"e i x5 . g ing from the Osage country. ‘He's| Tomorrow 1t the first games| tensive visit with relatives in the 'Iub Atitendancé, See Game |not a Missourian, dagnab it. He|scheduled for the National League|States. e is from Meeker, Oklahoma, about|will be played, at the following - LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 16— 20 miles from where the Waners|nou To Ohio goes the credit for es- Fg WEBFUUTERS Southern California added the | pitched and batted corn cobs, and| 7:300'clock—Braves vs. Dodgers. |tablishing the first State institu- L twenty-fifth consecutive victory to | about 35 miles from where Pepper| 8:30o'clock—Giants vs. Pirates. [tion for the care of blind children. it§ credit last Saturday by defeat- | Martin used to wade Lincoln Park| 9:30c'clock—Cubs vs. Reds. It was built in 1837. {ing St. Mary's Gaels 14 to 7 be- water-holes salvaging golf balls. fore 80,000 spectators, the season’s Furthermore, Meeker is plan- highest attendance mark. It was ning a big celebration for its best <R a hard fought gridiron battle with peean-raiser, Mr. Carl Owen Hub- Fifth Victory for Oregon the issue ever in doubt until the bell, when he gets back to his . . {final whistle. winter chores from the best season University Over Wash- | A . of baseball pitching any big leag- - 8 5 3 | uer has done in yars 'n’ yars.” ington University FOOTBAL Okay, Oklahoma, but why not 3 daiz] let Missouri have some of the re- Fhicpor Ng‘i Oczo;?{;zgetlillll":x:g; flected glory? Hubbell was born ity of rAj\hillwhiva O e I U there, in the town of Carthage. o “':nm:\iver'itvb; ) t And if we remember our ancient ey ';;:‘ e ]'\:‘ysatur'hv‘ | P '@ history correctly, dossn’t that pair TUSERE NP TS i U <. Hannibal and Hubbell in the bet- afterncon in a smasfnns afrlal flf\d; The following scores are thost|ing as conquerors? running aftack in the last quarter of principal football games played and winning by a score of 6 to ‘lasi rday & . and winning by : o) Saturday SO MEMPHIS BILL REMEMBERS 0. ? 1 Cornzll 0; Michigan 0. ity Hont thi i H o The win was the fifth victory MBastington, and Med il wale, 14, | . Lo YOREGONE B Ri, 2 for the Webfooters in the last six i Williams 0; Princeton 45. jI‘eny, Lhe'shxev\d young pilot of contests. Last season the two | Pittsburgh 34; Navy 6. the champion Giahts, has ¥ long teams battled to a scoreless tie. \ | Delaware 0; Army 52. {ncmory_.t you nu};];iu to' A}}em d:“m~! e | g ol 505 Naitlh Gatolina -0, | iPOUI ik 007 the [SOENERONCEES i { WVirginia 6; Columbia 15 Wb Wk, most, consGiHORL L e | i i v Yl littling the club’s chances last | Purdue 7; Minnesota 7. gk d ell " tith . th | | LaFayette 12; New York, Univer-|SPring and even W i 3| 1 tsity 13, summer, 4 Ass | Notre Dame 12; Indiana 2. e b i et e [ | Stanford 0; Northwestern 0.|ROTd. O tie of kO O o Cal. | Game played at Chicago. ' 'ym “f;fe °“.t ':;m b’;;‘ . s - s pass | Nebraska 20; Towa State 0. ik vl re,re‘“y s, be:lunev:; niversity of San Francisco | isconsn 0; tuinas 21 |\t some mivacies nd Cranstorm | Defeated Twelve | | ;on 6; Washington 0. “‘"I e"t‘l“et gty Oxr Ahe ,I‘f]“b' el | b o Shinot L = g “In that connection,” Terry told | to Seven { i i State 13; Montana | "y yemember distinctly that | renTEn your two able co-workers, Brian ot. 16 y ; Tulane 20 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 16. [ Baeiypland,0; u " |Bell and Paul Zimmerman of the —On a long floating pass over the 14St. Mary's 7; Southern California Los Angeles AP, were impress:d | al line rode 12 to 7 Oregon 3 e § " \ e mietory over the University | Vanderbilt 0; Ohio State 20. :‘;L‘i*:flng‘ flnz""s‘;’l‘;‘gw“?m;’;a‘f‘ o of San Francisco last Saturday aft- | 4 . jo Bates 0; Dartmouth 14. say we looked like pennant win- t the close of a hard-| > i | Carnegie Tech 3; Xavier Uni- . erncon at the cl . a1 Here is an unusual picture of the Senators’ final rally in the deciding game of the world series | yargity 0, ¥ ners, but they were convinced we sa’d fought el gft;l:"m‘h‘:fis he| at Griffith Stadium, Washington. The Giants won the championship with a four (o three victory in | Union 0; Amherst 46. looked like a team that was de- {?0“’3, L‘!‘;;S oo [ the tenth inning. Above Fred Schulte (No. 6) is shown crossing the plate after his mighty home run Wildnbare 3: Bes State 0, | ermiined to l:}‘: P“‘:fsv g:flteg;eie B Wi S | which boosted the Senators into a three to three tie in the sixth is ning. The wallop into the right 1 West Virginia 0; Fordham 20. g;”elfx‘;t:;fi’r% e;,’}'w “;ere ;ble ytf) . 1 field stands sccred Manush (No. 3) and Cronin (No. 4) ahead of him. Kuhel is standing behind the ! Wesleyan 0; Syracuse 40. detect the gdli'ference Hetwédn the | Scnators’ batboy who has his hand outstretched to ccmgratulate Schulte. At the right is Catcher | Bucknell 19; Villanova 17. way we finished in 1032 and the 4 ' | Mancuso of the Giants. (Associated Press photo) | Olympic Club 0; California 23. Tooked &t ‘the Ktart of tHI% | B b L - &l o Oregon State 12; San Francisco WATIWe N e SHEs O TN RD 6 AME N RTH_WESTEHN CALIFORNIA WINNER | CARNERA GENEROUS "= oo, U4 . e gl B E D | —_———————— lN HA | 0 ¥y OF LISTLESS GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16,—’ . 3 I have a distinct recollection my- e © [ : When Primo Camnera, woras Doctors Give Creosote |scif of the lifted eyebrows among ‘ i WITH OLYMPIC CLUBiheAvywe)gm champion, boxed an| For D. e Coughs some of my veteran baseball ; Scores Thirteen to Seven exhibition in San Francisco recent- | angerous Loug friends whet: they tead nt‘i;e 24 ‘cause she knows you got it in fresh . i o ., A i ta - ok socia s ning stor- i { Victory Over Mon- | BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 16.—Cali- |1y, he waived his right t0 any of| por many years our best doctors |jes of the Glants gt e this morning! i o | fornia defeated the Olympic Club |the box office receipts. It was a hhve. Dresogibed - te in some | sy A 2 it tana University i last Saturday afiernoon, 23 to 0, | friendly gesture on the part of Bill | o Z)r ohahs, ::olds Sea oo~ e““lffi;‘z’s;‘;‘;’; :’t‘;‘;‘e;:“:; ::Cel;‘ Wherever you buy Peerless Bread you \ i Sf " s 1 ’ 1, 16 3 n! ey . { in a listless contest. Duffy, the Italian’s manager, 0 piie knowing how dangerous it is | felt was going nowhere, but lately aré sure it’s been delivered to your MISSOULA, Mont,, Oct. 16—The | CHICAGO, T, Tt 16.—North- T Tom Gallery, promoter. {4 let them hang on. T Bave ,‘fot ghea,.d & hiown thom dealer that very day. There’s no scrappy Montana University grid|western University flattened Stan-| An all-veteran eleven was in the 3 Creomulsion with creosote and|them. chance for its wonderful flavor to team held the vaunted Washington ford’s hopes for national honors | starting lineup of the first foot-| Navigation of the Flint river .ix other highly important medi- o “dry out”’—no chance of getting a State team to a 13 to T SCOTe| by holding the invaders to a score- | ball game played by Virginia Poly- | in Michigan was attempted as ear- |cinal elements, quickly and ef- 2 1d stale loaf when it's Peerless i nere last Saturday afternaon. Al jess t last Saturday afternoon. | techaie insitute this year ly as 1839. | rectively stops all coughs and colds fi::g‘fi';‘ofl"yw'.”““ oo 7 i 5 though Montana lo: e contest | RS 113 A . o | o 5 4 g the fighting locals had the Staters ‘)::; ‘t’:}o‘:g‘g“ might lead. tose Make it a point to specify Peerless. y i ; . B basked up un. the dbee ard live| TOON —By Pap “Geomiior s s o o) You'll know it's fresher — You can s 8 | | tzeatment of all colds and coughs, taste it! 5 & « e 2 | yet it is absolutely harmless and B |l o (7Y | Dleasant and easy to take AT ALL GROCERS i z - ALL ! SPORT BRIEFS I - | Your ewn druggist guarantees ,'; ) 1 Creomulsion by refunding your P & i | money if you are not relieved after ASK FOR PEERLESS The term ‘love” employed in taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- , scoring tennis is said to be derived| | ware the cough or cold that hangs | on. Always keep the Creolmulsion from the French phrase “l'oeuf."; meaning “the egg.” Ray Prim, southpaw pitcher re- cently purchased by the Washing- | ton Senators, played college base-! ball at Auburn. : Weight of Tulane football play- ers this year ranges from the 149. pound halfback, Willlam Browser, to 220 pounds of Thomas Lawson, tackle. Both are from New Orleans. Night brings movies, campus| caroling and whatnot to many stu- dents, but with the boys on the University of Florida football team, things are different. They do most | of their practicing under flood lights. 1 Thre» teams of the National pro-| fessional football league—Boston, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn—have in- stalled “Pop” Warner's double wing-back type of offense this sea- son. Most of the others use the orthodox single wingback. — e The aavertusemenis wring you; news of better things to have and | easier ways to live. 8 ! L ! GORDON’S Ladies’ Ready-to- INTHE SuN ¥ FOR GeorGE *18* HELD THE TERCOLLEGIA TITLE IN 1930 AND 1931 WHILE AT PRINCETON - REC HE Too UP GOLF AT Ten 1O KEEP OUT IN THE SUN FOR. HIS HEALTH - NOw HE HAS EARNED ‘Wis PLAcE HE SHO AmazZING EE TOo BREAK THE T AN HE FIRST N THE FINAL ORD FOR~ KENWOOD 14, - AFTER. BARELY QUALIFYING -HE wOW TE .S, AMATEUR TTLE BY OEFEATING MAY MARSTON - 6 AND 5 - IS THE FAL— NATCH . {on hand for instant use. —adv. | prints everything from a visiting card to an advertising campaign—accurately, beautifully and at low cost. Phone 374 1933 i 8 9 15 16 MON. TUE. 10 17 29 30 31 ——————————————————————————————————————— 2 3 &4 ]l 18 OCTOBER THY 5 12 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 6 7 13 1933 - SAT. 4