The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 5

5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FR»IDAY, OCT. 20, 1933. GET THE L THINK GOING To WELL- DONT FAINT ONTIL THE DOCTOR GITS HERE- DOCTOR M By GEORGE McMANUS ~NES! BUT YOUL MUST TELL HER SHE MUST STOPR PLAYING TENNIS- SHE 19 TOO oLD - 19 SHE ALL RIGHT- in the American League today, concluded Cronin, “You may think of him as only a slugger, but I know he is one of the best de- fensive first basemen in the game. He can get 'em, stop 'em and play that bag with anybody.” FOR HIS YEARS typical of Joe Cronin when baseball is the subject. As BOWLING GAMES 28 GREYHOUNDS PLAYED LAST SUFFOCATE ON NISHT AT ELKS PACIFIC LINER National League Teams Owners Bring Suit Against Scheduled for Tourna- | Pacific Steamship Com- ment Matches Tonight pany for $34,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20. —The aftermath of the death of 28 racing greyhounds enroute here from Seattle by several months ago has been heard. L. W. Thomas and Butler Brooks, owners of the dogs, have filed a suit for $34,050 damages in the Federal Court against the Pacific Steamship Company. The owners of the greyhounds ling tournament x teams of the American League played last evening with the White Sox, Tigers and Athletics each winners of a match. 2 and Shaw, of the White for high score for the with totals of 550 apiece. the schedule of games ed by teams of the Na- League is :30 o'clock—Cardinals Phil-, MOOSE HAVE SLIGHT LEAD INTOURNAMENT Grocers Lose by Small | Margin in Bowling Match at Brunswick Alleys Leading the City League, in the bowling tournament at the Bruns- wick bowling alleys, by a slight margin, the Moose team was once more victorious last evcning in a match with the Grocers’ five. The total made by the Moosz was 2379 while the Grocers were a cloze second with 2276. At 8 o'clock sharp the Moose team plays a match with the Cap- itol Beer Parlor team. S. charged the steamship employes lies. pulled heavy tarpaulins so tightly Individual scores in last night's 8:30 oclock—Pirates vs. Reds. over the kennel cages that the match follow: 9:30 o'clock—Cubs vs. Giants. dogs were suffocated. Grocers Individual scores in the matchss The hounds had been racing in Rustalo 85 142 played last evening were: a Seattle amusement park and Ugrin 157 154 Yankees were being taken south for other Nello 140 137 Radde 168 165 204— 537 races. Holm 158 135 Andrews . 163 185 114— 462 e e e N. Bavard 179 124 205—518 Banfield 97 130 136— 363 €ach and the tie was played off Moose fuia A U5 __ with the Athletics winning with g Schmitz 112 155 142—440 Totals 4 480 454—13¢2 @ total of 477 as compared to 429 Koski 171 168 175512 White Sox made by the Browns. | Ashby 143 167 153—463 Lavenik 191 223 136— 550 e P U | 191 142 144477 Shaw 170 198+ 187— 550 J. E. KT IS GOING |8 178 141 159478 Dunham 81 97 125— 303 TO ST. LOUIS ON BUSINESS | [ 3 512 Y J. E. Kinnaley, who is in charge MR. AND MRS. J. CRONIN | Totals ... 442 515 4461403, ) e Hoating equipment for the| TO SPEND SEVERAL MONTHS| T. Geo 175 175 175—°525 Alaska Railroad, is a southbound | TRAVELLING IN STATE . Messerschm’t 159 145 154— 458 Dassenger aboard the Yukon on his | Lundstrom 149 118 114— 381 way to St. Louis on business in| E. J. Cronin, manager of the' . __ ___ connection with the Alaska Rail-|Anchorage post of the Northern Totals 483 438 443—1364 road. ECommerciaI Company, and Mrs.; Tigers - e, —— | Cronin, are.southbound passengers | H. Messerschm’t 171 137 174— 482 MRS. FRANK M’ AFFERTY IS !on the steamer Yukon for the G. George ... 160 160 160—+480 HOM FROM EXTENSIVE VISIT |south to spend several months.| Foster 162 148 135— 445 WITH FAIRBANKS RELATIVES | Mr. Cronin expects to return to| MG, SR SRk Anchorage about the first of the| Totals 493 445 469—1407, Mrs. Frank McCafferty and baby, | year while Mrs. Cronin may re-| Browns returned on the steamer Yukonmain outside several months long-] A. Henning 154 173 181— 508 from an extensive visit to relatives | er. This is Mr. Cronin’s first| Staplaton 121 160 147— 428 and friends in Fairbanks. Mr. Mc- trip outside for seven years. Wilson 136 149 137— 422 Cafferty, who accompanied his fam- RN e o ¢ rsbten —n —= —- — ily to Fairbanks returned to Juneau| C. H. MacSPADDEN ON TWO I ‘Totals 411 482 465—1358 several weeks ago. WEEK’S ANNUAL VACATION Athletics A i Koski 181 155 161— 497 J. B. BERNHGFER RETURNS C. H. MacSpadden, City Wharf- | ‘Walmer 101 163 135— 399 FROM TRIP TO SKAGWAY ' inger is taking his annual two Van Atta 129 177 170— 476 weeks' vacation, part of which he 4 —- —= —- —— | J. B. Bernhofer returned to Ju-‘ will spend on a hunting trip at Totals 411 495 466—1372 neau on the Yukon from a short| Chatham. During his absence Ray —Average—Did not bowl. |trip to Skagway. Mr. Bernhofer| Stevens is taking his place as The first game of the match made the trip to the Lynn Canal| wharfinger. Letween the Browns and the Ath- port on the Alaska early this S - ‘ letics was tied with a sgore of 411 week. SHOP IN JUNEAU | | TS CARTOON POVALO DAILY SPOR scuLt— \ HE RETURNED A CUNT THROUGH THE ENTIRE PITTSBURGH ELEVEN LAST FALL. - &3 Rights Reserved by The Associaled Press JCELLETT- ~ ABOUT TuE BEST PUNTER. PENNSYLVAN/A HAS HAD SINCE THE DAYsS OF PAUL. THE BASESALU NINE NEXT SPRING HE's A GUARO ON THE ~HE'S QITE weers Lol ly is. He h ngaging frank- . “He can do about everything nyo' Bl has ;:secigxk;ack 2 there is to do on a ball field, ' joo ¢ he ey knowing how far to go in any he admits himself, he “eats and sleeps baseball.” It has been and will be his career for some time to come. He's just short of 27 and in his prime as a player. Hz takes splendid care of himself and he is one of the most popu- lar men on the field. | Cronin is so busy thinking and playing baseball that he hasn't had time to get any exaggerated ideas about himself or his abil-| ity either as a shortstop or as a manager. In poise and exper- ience, he seems at least a hall dozen years older than he actual- By ALAN GOULD | “What a ball player that fel- low is,” remarked Joe Cronin, as he departed for the moment from a discussion of the world series in the quiet of the Washington man- room. play most every position, throw with the best of them and when he hits a baseball, it stays hit, | brother.” You might imagine such enthus- iasm was in connection with his own great ball club and one of| its outstanding stars, but Joe | Cronin was talking about James Emory Foxx, a rival, but also a “great guy.” “Foxx is the outstanding player | baseball discussion without getting | into complications. Instinctively, Joe Cronin says and does the right think on or off the diamond. WON IT IN JUNE-JULY Looking back over the Ameri- can League season, Cronin remark- ed to me: “I suppose most people think of | that series we had with the Yan- taste the difference between | Schilling .@ure Ja{yom innamon and any other. Try it some time. you might just as well have the rich fmymm‘ kind. It costs YOU no more. COFFEE * EXTRACTS * TEA* BAKING POWDER Cinnamon “ .. Believe it or not I've found something new in BRIDGE PRIZES! And I liked it so well I bought one for myself,” says Mrs. Contract. “ ... Idropped into Race’s new store on the corner, and found this quart size cocktail shaker filled with Imperial Candy Company’s famous Society Brand Hard Candy and when they told me the price, and that six glasses went along with it, I knew the miracle was accomplished and 1 had a DIFFERENT bridge prize. I just couldn’t refrain from having them wrap up another one for our own use. The candy is delicious, and lasting, and the shaker is artistic, good looking and practieal . . . really you should go right down. to Race’s ;md get one before they are all gone.” Jones, " |LEGION AUXILIARY popular Cordovan, were % e present. YOU TELL HE! H Prize wi s A d: vere: Too OLD- DO YOU AFFAIR IS ENJOYED 5", 500" iasnes, nigh oa THINK | WANT TO LOSE MY HEALTH ? a draw; Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons, high; Mr. and Mrs. H, Watkins, of Thane, low; Pinochle, high, Al Zenger, and Mrs. C. P. Seelye, low; Mrs. Homer Nordling and E. M. Polley. An onion sandwich was award- ed Homer Nordling, by Mrs. John McCormick, for being the most consistent pinochle player. e Burt and Jim Hammers, twin brothers from Columbus, Kas., each weighing 195, are members of the An evening of genuine sociabil- ity and fun was enjoyed by mem- bers of the American Legion Aux- iliard and their guests, the Amer- ican Legionnaires, last night in the local Dugout, according to the many enthusiastic comments on| the affair heard today. Following the installation of ficers for the coming year, as| listed in yesterday's Empire, the | Auxiliary greeted the Legionnaires | of- | and pinochle, whist and bridge e g followed. In addition to a large | University of Kansas football turnout by local members, De-|squad. partment Commander Dwight A. TR s O Chase, of Ketchikan and “Deacon” | Daily Empire Want Ads ray. kees early in Eugust as the turn- ing point of the race. It was im- portant that we came back to win two games after losing a double- header to the champions, but I look back on it and am convinced that our road trip in June and July was the factor that clinched our place at the top. “When the Yankees left home about the same time we did, most everyone still felt the champions had the stuff to repeat. We kept going steadily, cutting down their margin, however, and stepped in- to the lead around the end of June when the Yanks faltered. We built up a good-sized margin by the time we got back to Washing- | ton and it heled tide us over an unexpected slump at home. Then when we hit the road, we were again going strong.” NORTH "N LIKE OLD TIMES CORES - DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20—glev-| LIMITED WaY\ en lads from Milwaukee, 10 of | them first stringers and the other | an alternate fullback, just about | have things all to themsefveh on the Central Normal college foot- ball team here. All 11 were reg- ulars on Mishawaka high school teams of recent years, while the eleventh regular on Cenfral's team is a lad from LaPorte. ———,——— The Empire wii snow you the| best way to save and invest what | cash you have. Read the advertise- | ments of the local merchants in | The Empire. There's luxury and \\ comfort every minute while on your way East on this amazing new train. Stop where you like. Fares are lowest in history! Write, cable or call on KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle NORTHERN PACIFIC ™ RAILWAY o . ‘ ‘ ! JUNEAU CASH GROCERY PRICE SERVICE QUALITY A Combination that Cannot Be Found Everywhere FREE DELIVERY PHONE 58 ‘ 53¢ MALT—Barley Bloom, Hop Flavored, | o REMEMBER—Our stock of Fruits and Vegetables are as fresh and as complete as we can possibly keep MAYONNAISE—Gold Medal, FullOuant.. . - i .o . CITRUS POWDER—For Whiter Washes, 3large packages v .. .. L0 . Cvatus anbs ORANGES—Sweet and Juicy, perdegen . v b UL, L SALT—Arden’s Shaker, edehiol v e APPLES—Delicious, full boxes,box .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. them. ~ Juneau Cash Grocery | PHONE 58 FREE DELIVERY