The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1934. Tovwl el i vend e WELL = I'M MAKIN'A LITTLE HEADWAY, TEAGCHIN' MAGGIE TO, BE ECONOMICAL- SHE'S GONE OUT TO THE'STORE INSTEAD OF WASTIN' MONEY ON ‘PHONE CALLS- o SOUTHERN LOOP . FIRST HONORS Will Bowl Cougars for Elk House League Cham- | pionship Soon ! ¥hen the Trojans failed by six pins to take three straight from the “One-Two” Utes last night | \ they lost their chance to share *first place homors with the Dons 16 Southern division of the s bowling league. Earlier in the evening the Dons had won two nes from the Bruins, and they now #euthern champions, with 14 wins and 7 losses. The Trojans copped second place, with 13 wins and 8 losses. Fred Henning eliminated himself from the race for high individual |, rating when he rolled only 533 in K™ his final match, in which the Golden Bears won two out of three from the Broncos. His average dropped to 184.95. Barragar now | is at 18595, but Nick Bavard, | ), is hot on his trail with an | ge of 185.72 as the result of | ng rampage last night. He for total, 214 in his ame. His team meets the s Friday n in the wind- | ave an opportun- e crown now pre- | by Barragar. | ity to cariously MINNES OrHs CAPTAIN ANO ALL. -AMERICA ‘Big Comes Back ! fe Apparently rejuvenated by his | DONS CAPTURE Daily Sports Cartoon ! NEEDED SOME DISH-TOWELS, &) | BOUGHT Q AT THE FIVE AN TEN CENT STOR DOWN ) TOWN"*/ By Pup | | | éonum\ LITTLE CAMPAGNING AEA ) HE WAS VOTED THE MOST UALUABLE BIG TEN PLAYER LAST FALL— | rolling 588 for total and game. METALS SPEED bl WRITING ! hree matches night and two matches Fr title Monday night. Next first mixed tournament Last night's scores: Dons Robertson *166 201 Platioum, gold and iridium... | Seor g as combined by Sheaffer alone | <RI ««.pace the flow of writing fluid | Totals 483 555 at exactly the speed of your ! Bruins handwriting, no matter how fast. 180 193 Platinum IN the channel of the 175 152 FEATHERTOUCH point ac- 140 *140 counts for the instant appear- ST ance of writing fluid at the irid- 495 485 ium tip. When you turn over the pen point, you get a thin- Golden Bears For Sale at Better Stores In bundles for sale at | pire office, HALF BACI D ! // layoff, Captain Andrews of the Bruins, back in the game, pressed PRECIOUS Bav closely in the scoring by | 215 in one On account of lodge no tourna- : g is scheduled for to- Thursday iday night will wind up the tournament. The Dons and the Cougars may stage their playoff match for the league week the will be started. Registrations for this se- ries are now being received. 153— 520 167— 511 203— 530 523—1561 215— 588 155— 482 140—*420 510—1490 The Em- 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. " | Y. STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY » SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS l Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. = THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS i The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at th Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e MARTINSVILLE TEAM ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—1It has been announced by the St. Louis Cardi- neals that they will keep the Mar- | tinsville club in the Bi-State league {next season. Five rookies from this year's team and two class men (Wil be given trials at the St. | Louis club's spring training camp, including Third Baseman Narron, ‘Pi'.t,hcl' Krupski, Pitcher Small, Outfielder Casey, First Baseman Al Shearer and Joe Concannon, the latter two veterans. IBROOKLYN OBTAINS TOLEDO OUTFIELDER BROOKLYN, Oct. 24.—Brooklyn has bought Infielder Bobbie Reis from the Toledo club of the Amer- ican Association, who was with the ‘\Dodgers once before as a third base candidate. Catcher Clyde |Sukeforth was turned over to To- |ledo as part payment for Reis. The same day this deal was Second and Main, Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main, Fire Hall. Home Boarding Houss. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harrie, Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house, Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. . Henning, F. 179 181 173— 533 (made, Brooklyn turned over the :l:rr»i!:ie;'_hn’re r;h-‘-; lim:;;:sry Hendrickson .. 193 204 160— 557"contrflct of Catcher Chink Outen writing! An idosl gt {5 Black, Zimmerman 109 116 147— 372 t? the Mission club of the Pacific M e i FAH R B _‘(,_oast _Loague as part of the con- D, Gray Fearl an | Totals 481 501 480—1462 |sideration for Pitcher Johnny Ba- | Brones { bich. Outen put in the 1934 season Bavard . 214 186 195—595 | with Montreal on option. Messer'dt, G. ... 136 148 186— 470 T i P E Foster 129 115 147— 391| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! lo oy S S el i | ‘Totals 479 449 5281456 O ‘ e | FIRE ALARM CALLS Hoffman 162 *162 *162—*486 : Bringdale 150 182 131— 463 1-3 Thira una Franklin, Monagle 152 168 170— 490 1-4 Front and Franklin. s e e 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. ! Totals 464 512 463—1439 |} 1.6 Front, near Gross Apts. | ] Trojans [ 17 Front, opp. City Whart. Henning, A. 191 167 196— 554 | 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. Kaufmann 167 205 180—-551‘; 1-9 Pront at A. J. Office. | Hunt 129 135 151— 415; 2-1 Willoughby at Totem D Sy Sediire i Grocery. Totals 487 507 527—1521 |} 2.3 Willoughby, opp. Cash *—Average, did not bowl. | Cole's Garage. i AR 30 o SRR o -4 Front and Seward. i OLD NEWSPAiiRS L 0 Frpmt apd MNS. | THIS FOOTBALL PARDON:- MADAM- THE TAX| DRIVER QUTSIDE WANTS TO KNOW_IF YOU, WISH HIM-ANY LONGER? THE METER READS SEVEN DOLLARD AND TEN CENTS- Ay ELEVEN IS IN CREAT DEMAND BERKELEY, one foctball 24— There's in California Oct. team that never has difficulty in filling | its schedule. It's the California School for the Deaf, which is lo- | cated here. Vernon S. Birck, dean of boys, says the novelty of see- | ing the team run off its signals | by hand signals causes the number of requests for games from outsi schools. Eight games have been ar- ranged for this fall - what mac tin a great ball pla hed him pitch hq ening with young Bill DeLance, \is partner against Tex C and Paul Dean. It was rching morning S8t Louis y under the empty stands knocking out the mir , batting prace r of baseball s R 4 watch him pitch, you would imagined his very life de- pended on each throw. He was pitching last, and on the second te s, he Tan for the stake the min- | ute the shoe left his hand, and | shouted, ‘‘Get on, get on, there!” In contrast the others took the | imple game casually, as you would have imagined a man would tak: a game of horseshoes. By GEORG OH-YES,DEAR AN I'M PAYIN THAT Q\\IE\(JAQ\/\% % BUTLER A HUNDRED 1 DOLLARS A MONTH TO BRING ME NEWS J LIKE THAT — business and can afford to play up to the customers. around, yelling at Dean and Carle- ton when he won a point or made a ringer, and kept up an endless This is not to say that F‘mnkle‘ flow of ch r on the advantage | Frisch keeps Martin at third be- of the three-quarter turn over the |cause he interests the crowd. Frisch turn and a hall. Of course it might |is too practical for that. It is my have been the quarter turn as|personal notion, however, that compared to the three quarter turn many fans go to see the Cardi- —I don't know—but the amazing lay ball just to watch (he‘ thing was his spirit. orse jump around and yell | on third base. — .- — | OLD NEWSPAPERS Incomparable Spirit On the dian it is the same.! The no player in the business| comparable to Pepper. Therc are | third basemen who can outfi him and outhit them, but he o fights them all and does the most amazing and unexpected things. R | No drive s hit oo hatd for him| NOTICE OF HEARING ON | In bundies for le at The Em- ! pire cffice, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. | to make a dive for; no runner too FINAL ACCOUNT near first that Pepper does not |In the United States Commission- make a vicious attempt to get. | er's Court for the Juneau Pre- | cinet, Territory of Alaska, befur-"‘ the Honorable J. F. Muilen, Unit- | ed States Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge, sitting in irst as if rifled out of a gun. | Probate. This year he played down the In the Matter of the Estate of stretch with a badly bruised side,| JOHN H. BIGGS, Deceased | This is to give notice that ELIZABETH BIGGS, the executrix of the estate of John H. Biggs, ! Deceased, has filed her Final Ac-| count, and that the Court has| fixed the 19th day of December, | 1934, as the day for hearing upon joy to watch him | in to field a per- | he comes with the | 1 and—whoosh! over it goes to | caused when he came rattling down | { to home plate in Boston and collid- | ed with Shanty Hogan. This nds simple enough, but colliding | with Shanty Hogan is a terrific | thing. In this meeting Pepper came out second. The rest of the season he was a one hand hitter. He sajd Final Account, which swung at the ball and the side ing will take place at two- was so painfull that he had to 12t o'clock on the afternoon of the bai go with his right hand. !said day, at the office of the Unit- | ed States Commissioner in the| ee! im at This . Fecp Hish ot w0 Capitol Bullding at Juncau, Alaska. | Baseball fans in general benefited his leading man playing in the %ings. Now he is where he should be—downstage | From a baseball viewpoint, how- | ever, this probably is not true. He | is probably a better defensive man | Dated in the outfield than at third, But|193% at third, he is where he can be | First publication, Oct. 17, 1934, scen and appreciated by the crowd n, Nov. 7, 1934 . and after all, the baseball mag-|" S upen said hearing. J. F. MULLEN, U 8. Officio Probate Judge. this 16th day of October, | But not Martin. He jumped IMPERIAL GUARD DRY GIN A gin of superb taste. Compari- son with the finest will that none have morz smoo or delicacy. Try Imperial Gin. See how beautifully it blends in any of the popular gin- mixed drinks. It is the gin of no regrets. DAY SPECIAL g f { | | nat. are in the entertainment Daily Empme Want Ads Pay! KING’S GUARD GIN BOTTLE ‘ Full Pint ] show quired to present their ob]ccblon;;;fm}dnr Lew Riggs and outfielder Commissioner and Ex- ! tion, has been turned over outright ball injuries in 1933 as against 38 in 1982 and 50 in 1931. \\ i) \'Saulufl IW, But He Never Kept a House "WARM ... and Brilliant sales talk with High Sounding superlatives and eugger.aied claims never kept a house warm, either. Thousands of Northwest Home Owners have learned that it takes GOOD DE- PENDABLE Coal backed by an institu- tion that has proven itself dependable. Home turning In will lfore than ever before, this fall, Owners in Southeast Alas to our three leading brands of coal ying from us are sure they receive honest weight and a full dollar’s GOCOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT dollar spent ASK ABOUT THEM INDIAN CARBONADO UTAH Known Coals of Known Queclity to Economically Fill Every Heating Need PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. a are the; return for n every GALVESTON RECEIVES 4 FROM COLUMBUS THREE PHIL ROOKIES LOUIS, Oc! geseball. { 3 ) 1. &1l péchons’ having * objookons 186 | 24—The Cardi- | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24— The :‘:'L‘,::,J“:L“):"01‘,,'?“1‘”}{‘;9:“(3“ the settlement and allowances of nals recalled four players from Phillies have turned over to Gial- R }“m’ i neton il the sald Final Account, or to the dis-|their Columbus farm—Bob Klinger | veston of the Texas leagie three e B“;rl)_‘,)‘B‘_mch Rickey had charge of the executrix are re- and Ciarence Heise, pitchers; in- young players as part payment | tor Orville Jorgens and Jim Bivin, | Gene Moore. Pitcher Ed Greer, who | right-handed pitchers. They are |has been with Columbus on op- | Outfielder Fred Frink, Catcher Don Maynard and Eddie Cole, pitch- [to that club er —— eee — e ere — There were 36 deaths from foot- Although only 28 years of age, Mrs. W. C. Westbrook, of New rn, N. C, is a grandmother, CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards By The Empire - . . have u aisuncuveness that makes them stand out. You will delight in seeing the many artistic samples which we have to show you. . . . Phone 374 and our representative will call. EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. 5 Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 05¢ | “Fit for a King” thness Guard SOMETHING NEW'! SOMETHING GOOD! Something Different! L e OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS PASSION FRUIT NECTAR 4-5 Quart . . . $3.50 e JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. | PHONE 36 PROMPT DELIVERY | LUMBER' Juneau Lumber Mills, In¢c. OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP”