The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY 'ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY SEPT. 20, 1934. TNEL — e e e R INEXPENSIVE “3ATISFYING BRINGING UP FATHER ' - g 44 By GEORGE McM Al GET OQUT OF MY SIGHT BEFORE 1 LOSE MY TEMPER-~ 1 WISH s = DI\ T ~YouJ \wouJLD o HAPPEN THAT THIS DIDN'T BREAK ? WELL' | MIGAT ASD WELL COMPLETE THE JOB - il I STASER GOLD MINE AT/ _“pm . cof on e g : o 2| |GIRDWOOD IS PROVING : srovs o @ = gl b - i et | |SUCCESSFUL OPERATION moe hen expectea, Mr. Stas - - | | i 1 R pace so frequently as to completely| Reporting on tne successful op- NSRS VIS YANKEES TURN DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— . By Pap ITLEHOLDERS sy = SRS SRS o The continuation of her reign|Property at Girdwood, Henry I At & lis problematical, depending entirely Staser, owner of the mine and Cecil L. Hig 1 A I on the development of some of the Republican candidate for the House | Peterson of Anchorage I promising youngsters. Two of them of Representatives from the Third by plane to their D Miss Paifrey and Carolin Bab-|Division, arrived in Anchorage re- |chorage from Seward Sey Defent Reduces Thtnsit’s] | eock appear to have the strokes cently when they were marri Lead but Only Four . V\\'I‘\LI‘\ 0., Sept. 20.—Any- and the game to beat Miss Jacobs' The mine has been self-support- |J. H. Romig of Anch an happen in trapshooting, but they lack experience and en-| N8 since operations began in Seward at the to the records of the| .. .o... June, according to Sta It has ge was the first performed in the Grand American |y, 4yo iace of Miss Palfrey it is|Paid for labor and improvements |in twent by Dr. Romig, , which is held here each hardly likely she will ever ascend which include air compressors, ma- ¢ he was an activ i chine drills, mill and complete to the naticnal throne. 3 P The' trapshooting classic has been amalgamation and concentration 5 ecs Vlctones Needed - BAWon by a l4-year-old Texas boy| wwapcy BABCOCK l\ull’ buildings of all kinds ne t miny s {named Rufus King, by a 17-year-| "yp. o B:.fl' e e y end constituting a c 3 ar W tive -mics DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20.—After i lold”’ from Michigan named Ned B ISR, Sy oWl DERD 780 feet of flumo, 600 feet |sionary. The g momber applars to be the best ect in the country. She all the strokes and adds mas- culine severity her drives 1 On the court she’s a tigress in| shorts, either leaping and reaching b high to smash the ball or drop- .1, Dally, Bmplre WEnt: Kas doe jping to her haunches to return a| o Tl gy one. Shé's an’indefatigahle’ re- | (——=fbdi sl ablosparsesbarreasar i Sod e triever and covers the court with || y TIJF PARIS IVN the speed and agility of the jungle! v A j SPURT SLANTS s R ; | (On Glacier Highway) in her semi-| J’\Lob< the only SMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 being held scoreless by the Detroit Lilly, in 1933, by a 70-year-old ]Dlu)\(‘r‘v for 20 consecutive innings, \ | 4 “ ] K gentleman by the name of Fred|. » New York Yankees turned on - % N : - A | Young, from Springfield, O., and n Auker yesterday afternoon . g 1 = 5y LN . | by a Presbyterian minister, who| and broke the spell when they i e 74 > ) 7 < (had shot only twice over traps. scored a run in the third inning to i > A }=3 | His name was Garrison Roebuck. ke a start that developed into § This year it was hoped a woman to 2 vietory. 1 { would take the title. he defeat reduced the Tigers’ >+ lead over the second place Yankees to six and one half games, but Mickey Cochrane’s men still need only four more victories to cinch f high pressure pipe; pelton plant 1g all mill 1 other machin- and an Ingersoll-Rand com- or. y of de in ne - ok the first pennant since 1909. ' Temtiite: lacking ‘in Miss Baboock's (Hear 'Em Do “The ng Trapeze”) Helen Huill Jacobs wins most of | play is the ing able FRIED CHICKEN - PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE £ - X play is the trick of being able to | GAMES WEDNESDAY it her matches and titles before tak-|save herself while a mateh is in e e ] | National League Pittsburgh 1, 4; Brooklyn 4, 8. Cincinnati 3; New York 6. » Chicago 4; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis-Boston, rain. American League Washington 5; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 5, 14; Chicago 3, 0. Boston 2; St. Louis 3. OF New York 5; Detroit 2. CHAMPAIGN , ILL— Pacific Coast League —A TRAP-SHOOTING ACE Seattle 2; Missions 4. | FOR A QUARTER OF A CEATURY | Fatang, 8. Bollywoad 10, | - HE HAS JUST ADDED Te TiTLE |ing the court. | progress. g Il — | It was hardly necessary for nex S | to play little Sarah Palfrey to an- ! nex the title for the third suc- STAMMERS ST WOODLAND GARDENS cessive year in the recent women's| ‘The English threat to the Amer- {national tennis championship. |{lan tennis dynasty loomed danger- FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS Before she faced Miss Jacobs ous until left-handed Katherine BEER LUNCHES DANCING across the net at Forest Hills, Miss | Stammers bumped into Miss Bab- Palfrey frankly admitted she fear k in the quarter-finals, Making ed the champion. And when the her first appearance in this coun- match was over for the benefit of 'try, blonde Miss Stammers became a radio audience she said, “Helen ¢ne of tho most fancied players was Just too good,” but to close from across the sea ever to partici- IV CASH AND 1RO PUIES L A Los Angeles 13; Sacramento 5. Mriends she confided, “T devel ate in a tournament ! " s | OF CHA S friends she confided, evelop an P : ament here. . San PFrancisco 3; Oakland 5. MPION OF CHAMPIONS A0 inferiority complex when I play With more experience and polish- | THE DOUBLES 7ARGET CRown her.” ing up of her backhand she'll be a DISTRIBUTED BY That’s the 2, ~ “A%his country it! isn't an infe: of worthy challenger for the No. 1 If ranking in the world. Her reper- AL/ ority ¢complex that toire includes. the speediest and y it is with m young court star. AlTRIghts Resorved by The Assoclated Press = STANDING OF CLUBS To #is CoLLECTION National League st g KA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS Pl ¢ 9 s . s ” ", he was tre in- X R L Won- tost Lo cepEute” Shirtey Has Kicked that year, he was traded to Min-iyo,ioiem it's Queen Helews un- doadliest forehand seen since the | For prompt serviee and immediate delivery of cither Rheinlander w York 90 54 6% t ) neap Two years later he was| . i daflias i 4 A 8t Tous 34 56 600 | Sk o i B tharn . aasaibiin thakable steadiness and with it days when n Wills Moody was draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer's Dock, 7 fa Y | B e i e o0 hthe ability to .preserve her stamina at the peak of her game. Chicago 81 60 574 Li P L k > 0 | shiftiig from one club to another | ¢ B8P to : ok i e : l(ltt(lnoobra ookouts ut | until he anchored at Chattanooga d“(i‘"_’j fy““;;l ’:"‘,;’I’; 5 A L HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent Pittsburgh 68 0 .49 per | 1ast season. | L;h‘:fi m{‘fi;‘u;h . I:ws;'e‘;rc‘ AREENTION i 3 St £ Saineh Cellar Pos g _ aaplist she nas . st SRR Wl e R I i th;dzlr;hh f:: ;;1; 1] outhern Lellar OSHION | the vue tirst broxe into the | shot execution; namely ana Women of the Moose Will meel oooooootooos el R TR Cmc’mnaci 0 5; % sports page headlines as a colleze | mainly Miss Palfrey. The champion Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. p— player at the University of North| |gets ‘em with her chops and spin- GERTIE OLSEN, IDEAL PAINT SHOP 4 ¢ 5 Carolina. He was captain of mv’ alternating the tempo of her —adv. Secretary. Iumvers)ty baseball team and a full!—— e i s American League Won Lost Pect.| & Detroit ... 94 50 653 5:1;;;(230!1 the football squad In/T===r= If It's Paint We Have It! New York . 88 57 607 Hoari > N - Cleveland 78 61 538 After graduation he aspired to FOR INSUPANLE PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster Boston 72 2 2500 | be a lawyer and went back to the i : 'V'V'f‘r‘"""f’f"””'f‘ffff::::fi:i::jf":fm"_ St. LOUIS ..........64 79 448! university law school. But about See H. R. SHEPARD & SON oo S R e A A Philadelphia ... 64 18 451 that time Clark Griffith came Washington ... 62 81 434 |along with a nice offer and the Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. . . Chicago ............... 52 90 367 would-be barrister forgot about - i You Wlll Appre(jlate | Blackstone and the like. s« mmcon e R S5 & s (O Pacific Coast League v cemnsend | N o P S il | Mining Locauon Norices at Em- | GFORGE BROTHERS anaimo-W ellmgton Lump ® Los Angeles ... 62 29 .68l Bito oftics. | ol 4 " Seattle 50 39 562 ¢ TP AT DT . Y Hollywood 39 5T | NoTiCE ov HEARING OF | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS ; AT Missions 42 528 | FINAL ACCOUNT | | ‘ San Francisco 43 521 In the Court of the Commissioner ._.":,"“',,’”:‘:'::T’,'..,.___-,___ s § ) . . Oakland 50 451 for the Territory of Alaska, Di- - ———— Thls Tlme Of Ye(lr Portland 57 352 ivisi itti Sacramento 60 ».341 . vass White, Esq, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. {In the Matter ~r wne Estate of | PHONE 485 JAMES A NETTLES, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, A k. e o e | T T , PHONE 412 | INSURANCE | |[FEEEEEN2 |A. NETTLES, Deceased, has filed JUNEAU @ Allen Shattuck, Inc. ALASKA | in Skagway Precinet, Before Can- WINDOW CLEANING $17.80 per ton DELIVERED' SOX-REDS LED 15 YEARS AGO CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Here's an item for one of those “15 Years Ago Today” columns: The Cincin- nati Reds and Chicago White Sox led the National and American leagues. Now look at them! herein, and rendered for settlement |his final account of the admin- |istration of the said estate; and |that a hearing will be had upon isame, before the undersigned, at his office in Skagway, Alaska, on (the 28th day of September, 1934, at -+ : 2 o'clock P. M. E FOOD SALE — All persons interested in said gl = SHIR : A The Martha Soclety wiil hold a PR el estate may appear at said time, Establlshed 1898 Juneau, Alaska i Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery “Mule” Shirley, youthful Manager of the Chattanooga Lookouts, |74 Place and file objections in | writing to said ac test Saturday, Sept. 22. A varlety of | lived up to-his name when he took over the feam in mid-season. |y % P A conte good things on sale. Y¥You are| ge balked af ‘the way the club was. playing, then kicked it right GIVEN under my hand the seal solicited to call. —adv.| out of the cellar. - |of the Probate Court this 21st day . g i o ugus, 190 i UNITED FOOD CO : o | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 20.| and almost overnight he .trans- CANVASS WHITE, » 1. ] i WAKE “P Ya“n —The god$iof godd fortune, who |formed. 'the listless boys sipto a| Commissioner and Ex-Officio CASH GROCERS OPEN ALL NIGHT [: DEUVERY sometimes keep watch over first-|fighting, yelling, cocky team. They | Probate Judge. ] llvER B'lE__ year playing managers, have l.]V-(]eaped out of the basement, paus-| First publication, Aug. 23, 1934. Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 4 oréd young “Mulé” Shirley to suched a moment to get their bearmgsilaflst publicaticn, Sept. 20, 1934. 3 } an extent that' his team, the Ohat- |and then started climbing like nn‘ " v — i - aags it WIT"ouT cALonEl tanooga Lookouts, is high up in agile cat fleeing hounds. Out of Bed i the runn¥hg for the Southern As-| ghirley. modestly pooh-poohs en-| 4nd You'll Jump Out of Bed in | sociation pennant. | thusiastic talk of the local fans| 13 < é - e the Morning Rarin’ to Go The peppy managerial manner-|about his “master mind.” | and the world | isms and excellent '::‘ m';‘;:‘;l “This business or master-mind-| ) thip of. the “MiLis”. §ve 40 {ing is the bunk,” Pilot Shirley de- n ) ] arri achine \Op his youthful club with ambition| ;...c <There are accepted meth- Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store .| Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings o that it and the more seasoned New‘ods of playing the percentage, and Orleans team are in a close race ither follow them or you are' EN SHELL A b for first place in the second half | Yol oyl oC % i ( L) 'ELECTROL—Of Course” E s ASRAOR. Shirley is not a stranger to base- Try us for fancy pepper roasts, milk or cream stews, frys, ete. The sweeping stride of the Look- | pan glory. He crashed into big outs is a far cry from their lethar- league play in 1924 with “‘Bucky” gy that prevailed until July 15—|ggrris Senators and was a 500 We are featuring a’ special oyster cocktail which will be deliv- ’ the date the country boy from| et et T : c | 4 ey i v Yot i g1 N C. ook charge of | Dutt year 5 Ao ered to your home—making any dinner a complete success. ! & ll.'l"l'[n m,n um‘ Pm t.:’ nc‘m‘o RoNEs ety :{ 3 (ounie then:win Baseball Wanderer & the cellar, And to make matters . e ! oy o7 ey o ool wrse, (p WashiDgian, Seqaiors| - Washington, faried Bz b Jer-, TOM:RADONICH-—Capital Beer Parlors 4 5 e L B g By S5 who own the tan m, y . A o e s . recalod . Linke e aer T same i e Bicmingoam WE DELIVER -~ 'PHONE 569 WE DELIVER Juneau Lumber M ills, l né. ¥ Little Livee Bille. the name Carter’s | oply dependable pitcher. club of the Southern Association. W, s . m‘.‘-.""-""‘i','}:";""" ‘Shirley stepped in With & rush’After leading the league in batting'