The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1 L WISH 1 WUZ AT THE NIGHTS AR MONTHS LONG TOURNAMENT 1S HOWUNDERWAY Yankees, Ingi;:ls, Red Sox Are Winners of Open- ing Matches Monday tches between teams Ofi an League opened the ng tournament in the | alleys of the Elks' Club | last evening when the Yankees, the and the Red Sox \l::re’ | i | i Three ma the Ameri El Bo ans vi High man for the entire eveninz' was Radde of the Yankees, who! rolled a al of 585 and Stewart of the ators was second high with 557. Lavenik, with 548, G. sserschinidt and Halm with 527, T. George and Andrews with 525 also topped 500. The schedule tonight includes three matches between teams of National League as foilows ‘lock—Braves vs. Dodgers. oclock—Giants vs. Pirates. 9:30 o'clock—Cubs vs. Reds. Individual scores for the games played off A3t night follows: TIGERS H.Messerschmidt 179 Gus George 160 Foster 143 157—500 160-*480 139—398 456-1378 164 160 116 482 440 YANKESS 199 173 110 482 INDIANS Tom George 175 3. Messerschmidt 104 Lundstrom 144 Totals - 483 499 WHITE SOX . 165 161 172 159 130 130 467 450 SENATORS 178 167 161 146 136 123 475 436 SOX 195 160 Totals 197—585 171—525 106—33 474-1440 ‘ Radde Andrews Banfield Totals 175 204 120 175-*525 159—527 120—386 456-1438 222548 148—479 130-*390 500-1417 Lavenik Shaw Moran Totals 212—557 126—433 181—440 519-1400 Stewart C. Sabin Monagle Totals 188 160 144527 160-*480 Halm Sperling NORTH POLE WHERE GOLLY- 'M TIRED- THE E Q% W g NEW COOK KNOCKIN'TO ASK ME WHAT | WANT FER BREAW FAST- GEE! 'D LIKE TO SLEEP ANOTHER TEN MINUTES— — .\ S WHAT WiLL YOU HAVE THIS MORNIN { T Iy Fr o CEE R We ms - Wy U “Maxie of the Movies’—that’ Max Schmeling in the big heavywcight set- He is pictured accepting his acter's pewder puff Baer, whe smached of a screen play. his manager, as he was about to in all, girls, he’s just the cutest prizefighter ima ginable! HE SHOWS 'EM HOW IT'S DONE Is Making Bnl- liant Debuts Johi LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 11—John- ny Marcum, 24-year-old Kentuck- ian who broke into the majors with the Philadelphia Athletics by pitching two straight shutouts,| made his entry into the American Association three years ago in a manner almost as spectacular. The Louiseville team, leading the pennant race, began slipping when Ganzel, third baseman, was in- jured. Manager Al Sothoron wig- wagged the club management to send him an infielder. Through some cross-up in signals, Marcum, | an outfielder, was sent from Day- ton of the Central League, at that time a Lousville farm. Marcum had pitched in the om Boxing Pouwder P1 Gloves to T off s what they are calling the Livermcre Larruper in Hollywood. Max to back East recently, is now the hero from the hands of Ancil Hcffman, go out on the lot for another scene. He wears lipstick, tog, and all bushes, but had been converted in-'out a 13 to 11 victory behind I to an outficlder because he was steady firing. good hitt After Louisviile lost This year he was .among a critical es to St. Paul and |leading association pitche: the Colonels’ lead had been reduc- | 20 victories and 12 defeats for ed to two and one-half games,| sixth place club. the league leaders moved to Min- i neapolis, the team morals at a MISS JANET JOHNSON low ebb. i ALASKA WEEKLY AGENT, Letty Willams started huling | LEAVES ON NORTHLAN 4 el Y the Minneapolis game. He let in | Miss Janet Johnson, a T, thel but with! peen 933. 5 By GEORGE McMANUS ] J | :|| L) iy o . () , great Carl Hubbell is a rian born, and now an Ok- ahoman by adoption, but it devel- s the southpaw ace first saw of day at Maple Grove, {Mo,, a hamlet about 14 miles north | listed as . the birthplacz in baseball records. To help settle this vital matter for the benefit of all concerned, Fleteher Cupp of the sports d of the Carthage Evening Press, to Hubbell eafly this sum- and received the following born somewhere in the ricts out r Maple Grove. I am sure Carthage was the closest railroad town but don’t 'know whether that was our ad- dress or not.” He added that his family moved to Meeker, Okla., his present residence, when he was three 3 old. | “We regret the fact that we ycannot bask in the reflected glory,” adds Mr. Cupp, “although we man- aged to cke some pleasure out of the fact that Carthage was t | nearest railroad town to Hubbell's birthpiace. At any rate there are a number of Carthage people { who were born and reared in Ma- !ple Grove and knew the Hubbell family, who are following Carl’s | career quite closely.” | BALLYHOO ON THE WANE | It may be because series has captured the popular fancies for the time being or it may be due to some widespread anges in college football policy, so far this Fall there has less ballyhoo and blast for althe campus gridiron heroes or near-heroes than in any season I recall for years. This is not to say there is any | elimination of activity by the col- n!lege football men, that they are | derelict in dispatching the vital who has | statistics, the team “dope” andthe five runs without getting a man|, ., -4 ,yeling through the Inter-|coming schedule’s attractiveness to out. All the other Louisville pitch- ers had been worked hard in the St. Paul series, so Southeron turn- ed to Marcum and asked how long | since he had pitched a game. Marcum replied “three months,” | pere but Sothoron beieved the game | N was hopelessly lost and put him | pppyTy MARSHAL PRICE in to pitch anyway. The (lrst“ man up was Henry Cullop, who hooked onto Marcum’s first pilch! aska in the interests of the Al ka Weekly, left Juneau for Kel | chikan on the motorsnip Norih | land after spending several days Red Whoozis or Joe Glutz will do. | Ere long, Red and Jos may bc' ior and Westward districts of Al-|one and all who may be inter- ested. There is plenty of material, in other words, but little or no “over-emphasis” so far on what flitting places with that pigskin or oval. I do not suspect there ARRIVES WITH PRISONERS Wwill be any shortage of All-Amer- | ica nominations, later on, but I Deputy Marshal Frank Price ar-{have the feeling that the golden and lfnocked it into the stflndsirived here from his headquartersfem of super-promotion, of individ- for his second home Tun of the at Sitka with two prisoners—Elsic|ual exploitation has definitely Inning. And Then He Started But from then on it was different story. Minneapolis players down in order Court here. inning after inning, the Louisville team came to Jife and slammed | | Kostrometinoff and Alfred E. Gor Daily Tmmre Want Ads Pay 160 160—440 Totals .. 475 508 464-1447 —Average; did not bowl. ., Caro .. 120 | NEW STRIKE REPORTED MADE IN RAMSAY MINE (Valdez Miner) ‘ A néw ore body, carrying high) values in gold, was uncovered re- ' cently in the Ramsay-nutherfordj mine, now being operated by James Pinkey. Samples of ore from the strike, brought to town, show, the ore to be highly mineralized | and to carry much free gold which . is freely sprinkled throughout the rock. 3 The new strike was made on! the 300-foot level, and from its| trend, appears to be a part of{ the +vein system which makes its appearance on the Pinochle group,‘ a mile or more distant, and on| which the surface showings are exceptionally rich. | A short mill run was made on| ore from the new strike, and the yield is reported fo have beeni very saiisfactory. Lack of fuel oil will delay further milling opemtlon} until a new supply has bzen re-| ceived. —,,——— CORDOVA AUXILIARY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS g { The Cordova American Legion Auxilary ‘has elected the 1oilow-; ing oliic-rs: Jackie Steele, presi- | dent; Eilla Chadwick, first vice- president; Bertha Allen, second vice president; Ellen Chase, sec-, retary; Wanda Smith, treasurer; Sadie Herring, sergeant-at-arms; ' Florence O'Neill, historian. To the executive committee the following were elected: Florence ~O'Neill, three years; Naima Saari, two years, and Josephine Taylor, one DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ,o LAY % TE ng” IANTSS ~AND SENATORS s MET N THE N, Y TOOKC P WA CFACL cuég,‘;, FOUR HiTs oFF JOHNSON IN THE FIFTH GAME — WALTER @AS 2° SAM HARRUIS CONTRIBYTED THE FIELOING GEMS -+ BAR -AFTER- HAVING LOST WO GAMES - STEPPED 1IN ANO WON THE FINAL ANO PECIDING CONTE ST oF THE SERIES Marcum set the|trial in the United States Distric —By Pap r- | passed from the football picture. | don—who were recently indicted by In short, the proposition is gain- a|the Federal Grand Jury and face|ing headway that it will be plen- t |ty time enough to sing the praises |of Joe and Red, if and when they | demonstrate by their performanc- | es on the field that they have all- | America stuff in them. | HELPS HUNTERS lines. although this variation of | the ancient sport of trap-shooting has been in the process of devel- opment for some time. “Skeet is the only sport that qualifies its followers to be bet- ter ‘in another sport,” says Roy | C. Swan, secretary of the Rem- ooyl the world | Skeet, relatively speaking, is a| new word in the sporting head-| EGGS AN BOIL 'EM TWENTY MINUTES! | | | ! | | ) [N [ 1] e gton Gun Club Bridgeport, Conn. This, he explains, is because in | Skeet shooting, the clay targets | are thrown from the traps in a | manner to simulate the flight' of game birds. However, according to this au- thority on the new gun game, Skeet numbers in the ranks many shooters who never take the field f | during the gunning season. > MOUNTAINEERS’ CLUB | HAS MEMBERSHIP OF FIFTEEN THIS YEAR At a meeting held last week by the Mountaineers’' ‘Club, Miss Kath- yrine Long was voted in as a member of the organization, which now has fifteen active members. It was decided at the meeting | to have further meetings and hikes on alternative wecks, with the next hike scheduled for Sunday, October 22 and the next meeting the week following. Miss Mable Monson and Art Devlin were sel- ected as a committee to work out a schedule of hikes for the re- mainder of the calendar year. The membarship of the club now includes, the Misses Pauline Rein- | hart, Mable Monson, Elma Olson, | Ann Easton, Venetia Pugh, Kathy- |rine Long, and Iva Tilden, and Mrs. Bob Devlin and Art Devlin, Fred Huntress, Norman Banfizld, william Norton, Ernest Parsons, and Curtis Shattuck. o — | The ads bring you the Informa- | tion about quality, style and price. east of Carthage, which is erron- | pitcher’s | NOTICE. OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the Probate Court for the Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of ESA MAKELA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that | qualified and acting Administrator |of the above entitled Estate, has filed his final account and peti- tion for distribution of the residue of said Estate, and that the same will be heard in the Court room of the above entitled Court at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- I noon on the 20th day of November, 1933, at which time any person or persons having objections to the same will be heard. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this nineteenth day of September, 1933. J. F. MULLEN, United States Commissioner. First publication, Sept. 19, 1933. Last publication, Oct. 17, 1933. \ GORDON’S Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Seward St., near Front { hats. |black are ELI TANNER, the duly appointed,] |load of freight in the vicinity of | Donnelly Dome. Harold Sehmidt | was reported off the road near [] the Glory Hole, his car having IN FASHION s | gone down a steep embankment due to the breakage of some parg By RITA FERRIS of the steering gear. Wally Burs (Associated Press Fashion Editor) nett, freighting for the Fairbanks Piggly Wiggly, turned back when PARIS, Oct. 17.—Seal is back in the fashion parade. snow blocked further progress and The t, pliable fur, long lost returned to town. Snow also fell on the summit of Thompson Pass to fashion's favor, returns this year in coats, muffs, trimmings and and drifted some, but with the A rich bronze-brown and P s i e i (U [) CONTENTMENT Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night or a hard day —our coffee. a aid of a Road Commission crew, | cars were enabled to reach town without much trouble. John Mc~ Crary, of Copper Center, leoft town today and succeeded in getting over the summit with his load of the colors in which it freight. Mr. McCrary was the generally appears. last man over the summit last year Ceats Seal-Trimmed | crossing on October 23, and it ap- Seal trims appear on many win- pears he is to have this honor ter coats. One designer displays a this season. black wool coat trimmed with a ——————— deep cape collar of black seal, an- | a dther- exhinits ‘a8 olvatroaht Woab] i, Jraly’ Buuplee Yant S50 Fay coat with a small high collar and cuffs of bronze-brown seal, and a third finishes a gray ensemble with a scarf collar of black seal. Both long and three - quarter length coats made of the same soft ur are displayed as smart winter wraps. One chic afternoon coat is a three-quarter length model of black seal faced with ermine. An- other full-length model of bronze-brown seal collared in fox dyed the same shade. i A Tcuch of 1910 Hip-length seal capes and big seal muffs give a 1910 touch to a number of, winter costumes. The muffs are much larger than the small melon designs in favor last year. The 1934 model is a big pillow muff, often as large as, twelve by eighteen inches. | Little seal toques appear wi!hi costumes trimmed in the same fur. | They are made on trim lines re- calling a Russian cossack cap and‘ are worn slightly tilted over the| right eyebrow. i | Served steaming hot. Smooth. Stimulating. Blending richly with the good thick cream. And SATISFYING. BAILEY’S CAFE SNOW CL ON RICHARDSON (Valdez Miner, October 7) Snow along the Richardson Highway has apparently closed the | road for the season. Isabella' Pass was closed by a heavy snow- fall early in the week, with C.| Schmitz reported stuck with a HIGHWAY P T G DB 5. Four Hours ... a Few Cents... and an 'HE old chair in the corner with the scratched varn. ish ..« the dull walle .« the deab, old fashioned . Gone! One afternoon made the transfor- M.:flt -brac beenln- new: WM&' quick drying colors We recommend Rasmussen Four Hour Enamel. Our line of Rasmussen paint products is complete. Rasmussen & Company \ IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster | The Daily Alaska Empire prints everything from a visiting card to an advertising camp: aign—accurately, beautifully and at low cost. Phone 374 1933 UM MO 1 2 8 9 15 16 10 17 OCTOBER 3 4 5 1933 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 THY [ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31