The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 6

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1934. PARK PLUG YO' TELL MR.GOOGLE T HAIN'T SEED DAN'L FER A WEEK OR BEYTER. ... _ RECKON HE HE\ TUCK TER THE WOODS WITH GRIEF .. THAR 1S SORT ‘N CUROL COWN'G OUT'N THIG OWELLIN'- HOUSE, CalRyY HORKING soOME A-GOIN' CN 1S T CAN'T BEL! STOLE VT < ] TC D2 RIGHT ' BAVARD MISSES TIE FOR FIRST SPOTBY 1PIN » Rolls 561 in Final Match But Needed 652 to : Tie Barragar i FINAL STANDING é’ Northern Division B Cougars ... | ¥ Vandals Webfeet Beavers | Grizzlies | Huskies Polar Bears Bulldogs Pet. 4 7 9 10 1 13 14 - 6 15 Southern Division 666 524 450 333 286 666 619 ' Dons Trojans Broncs Gaels | ¥ Indians Bruins Golden Bears Utes 524 476 429 .381 BAVARD NEARLY WINS 809 | 550 | .381 | BM 1 333 | A couple of pins more or less | sometimes mean nothing in the life of a bowler, but if Nick Ba vard had toppled two more pins in the Bronco-Indian match on the ‘s Flk alleys last night he would have copped individual average scoring o honors for the first tournament of the season. His total, 561, was noth- ing to be ashamed of, but he need- ed 562 to tie young Jim Barragar and 563 to beat him out for the title. Barragar crashed 3905 pins in 21 games and Bavard’s mark was .. 3904. wLhe Vandals ,won three games from the Grizzlies in the first con- test and the Broncos trounced the Indians three in a row in the final match of the tournament. No bowl- er topped 200 in scoring, Bavard's ~ 199 being high for the evening. Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock |, M the Cougars and the Dons play a three-game match for the cham- pionship. Last night's scores: Vandals 188 160 143 177 160 133 491 470 Grizzlies 156 131 181 149 145 145 ... 482 430 Sabin, H. Evans Garn 200— 493 Totals 465—1426 s Parks { # Dunham | Wile 171— 463 147— 477 145—*435 Totals 463—1375 Broncs 188 199 117 138 . 146 146 451 483 Indians 143 145 ... 160 154 138 122 Totals 441 421 .. *—Average, did not bowl. ARMISTICE DAY DANCE 174— 561 151— 416 146—*438 471—1415 Bavard Messer’dt., Foster .. Totals § © Pullen ‘Thibodeau Gallamore 148— 436 156— 470 127— 387 431—1293 TO BE HELD NOVEMBER £’ 10, AMERICAN LEGION Juneauites have another gala s+ affair to put on their date books and look forward to as the annual American Legion Armistice Day ball | ;. will take place on November 10, Saturday, at the Elks’ Hall, accord- ing to an announcement made to vday by Waino Hendrickson, Post Commander. As Armistice Day falls on Sun- day, the evening preceding was se- lected fhis fall for the yearly cele- bration of the closing of the World War by the committee, of which C. M. MacSpadden is chairman. Excellent music, unusual decora- tions and several surprises are in- f > cluded in the plans on which the 9 committee is now busily at work. 4 118— 466 | 147— 467 | ALPHONSE L TUFFY " BIG BASEBALL GOOD SCORING |- * DEAL IS MADE FOR $150,000 |Joe Cronin Furchased by‘ Boston Red Sox from | Washington Senators | BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 27—Base- |ball's biggest deal, the $150,000 pur- |chase of playing Manager Joe {Croning, from the Washington “Senalors, increased Tom Yawkel's |investment in the,Boston Red Sox |well over the three million dollar mark. The announcement of Cronin's sale was made by Clark Griffith, | veteran owner of the Senators, | In addition to the cash pay- |ment, Boston threw in Lyn Lary, |for whom about $35,000 was paid to the New York Yankee during & midseason deal. General Manager Eddie OCollins said Cronin has been given a five- |year contract. S e OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. — — | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing COLEMAN’S ’ HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP | Pay Less—Much Less | | Front at Main Street ] BEULAH HICKEY PR s o S SRS i| More Gold from Every Ton of Ore ., The gold you mine doesn’t Rib-cone Ball Mills — $220 2-4 ton ecapacity, weight 850 Ibs.; heaviest piece only 285 1bs. Re- quires 1% H.P. and little water. Others up to 250 tons capacity. Send for Bulletin No. 115 giving details of complete milling equip- nent at low factory prices! SINCE 1902 Straub Mfg. Co. 578 Chestnut St., Oakland, Cal. ANl Rights Regaged by T DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— IS MADE, GITY LEAGUE TOURN. Local Trio Defeats Miners| on Brunswick Alleys Last Evening There was high scoring on the | Brunswick alleys last night in the game between the Local trio and the Miners of the City League tour- nament. The Locals defeated the Miners with a score of 1516 to 1431. K. Larsen and K. Bayers of the Locals bowled high score of 561 and 542 for the three games. B. Kanerdan, for the Miners, bowled total score of 526. Other bowlers made over 400. There is no scheduled game for tonight. Sunday night the United Food meet the A. J., and Monday night the Brunswick and Signal Corps will tangle. Scores last night follow: Locals . 165 256 121 158 205 170 K. Larsen .. C. Jensen K. Bayers 134— 413 157— 542 Total . . 1516 Miners ! 134 118 . 151 169 ... 150 179 175— 427 158— 478 190— 526, .. 1431 C. W. Christy O. Sarmisto B. Kanirdan Total o — e - WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ! Don't forget the Hallowe'en Dance at Moose Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 31. Mask Ball, good prizes and musie by Earl Blinzler and his orchestra. Admission $1. Ladies free. —adv,’ PUBLIC NOTIGE On October 15, the Central Labor Council of the Alaska Labor Asso- ciation acknowledged receipt of the following and accepted its aetion, from the Longshoremen and Dock ‘Workers Union: “Owing to the meeting held Sat- urday, October 13th, 1934, the long- shoremen cast a unanimous vote to withdraw from the Alaska Labor Association. We furthermore, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Central Lahor Council or the Alaska Labor Asso- ciation. (Signed) “GEORGE COX, President. “JOHN LUNDEEN, Secretary" The Alaska Labor Council furth- er states that they are in no way involved or responsible for actions taken by the Longshoremen's and Dock Workers Union. (Signed) H. E. THOMPSON, Secretary-Treasurer, Alaska Labor Mloouuon. adv. 1800 BUCKS !! YOUNG DANNY _.MOW DID ONE HIS CUFF- BUNVTONS HAPREN YES..T SAIRY..SHE BVE QUIET, MR.G-- GOT MIGHTY SAY - NUTHINT SORT'N WAYS, By SEED HEV \F DANNY DID COP THE DOuUGH, D'VE THINWK SAIRY KNOWS ABOUT T, LUCY-BELLE? BILLE DE BECK GOOGLE'S SHACK, HIT'S JES' DOWN 2 TH/ HOLLER, | SHER'FF. NEAR TH' CRICK BANK . ~HE CARRIED TE BALL A #ALE miLE GEORGE WASHING TON NIVERSITYS FLASHY BACHST » S 7 British sport followers, roaring like lions a few weeks ago, must stand aside these days to let some- one roar who can and who has something to roar about—namely, John Q. Fan, American citizen. In swift succession American men, women and money have suc- cessfully defended the two most prized yachting trophies, the Am- erica’s Cup and the Seawanhaka Cup, crushed a British women’s team in the Curtis Cup golf match- es, and defended the women's na- tional golf title. Add to those the British amateur golf crown, the American amateur golf title, the women’s national tennis title, the Canadian amateur golf championship, the Walker Cup, and three important British polo trophies and you have a collection of silverware John Bull can't match, Britain had prominent contenders in all < Against this array of cups and titles the British empire can boast only the Wimbledon, Australian and Anierican men’s tennis singles trophies—all won by Fred Perry— the Wimbledon women'’s title, their ,own British Open and a triumph for Oxford-Cambridge over Prince- ton-Cornell in track. In purely intra-empire warfare Great Britain lost its most prized sporting trophy, the historic cricket “ashes,” to Australia. The defeat of Notre Dame by his Texas longhorns must have been both sweet and bitter to Jack Chevigny, the Texas head coach. A great Notre Dame back and an assistant coach there in 1929- 30-31, Chevigny left South Bend with any but pleasant memories at the end of the 1931 campaign when he and Hunk Anderson came to the parting of the ways and Hunk got the head coaching job he wanted. After Rockne's death he and Hunk were given a division of guthority, Anderson taking the title of “senior” coach and Chev- igny that of “junior.”” Obviously such a state of affairs and didn't last It must have been pleasant for him, therefore, to show his critics that perhaps Notre Dame had “een mistaken when it let him go. It also was the first major’ start of his first Longhorn team and whaty coach would not be pleased with a victory in that spot over the -once great—and they will be again—Ramblers. In Bohn Hilliard, who punched ayts the, touchdown when the un- (ortunate Melinkovich fumbled the! kickoff, Chegivny has a likely can- didate for all-Southwestern honors and perhaps national. It is'a very rocky road ahead of Hilliard, Chevigy and Texas, however. They now only have to defeat Oklahoma, Centenary, Rice, 8. M, U, Baylor, Texas Ohristian. Arkansas and Texas Aggies for a perfect season. There are few sofl spots there for a player, or coach, to land. ———.-———— DON'T ROUGH HIM FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 27.— W. R. “Footsie” Benton, Captain »f the Arkansas Razorhacks, gets his nickname because he wears a 12% shoe. SHOP IN JUNEAU! 141— 561 ° cculdn’t | | UMBERTO MANICA WANTED | On behalf of the Italian Con- | sular Service, attorney H. B. Le- Fevre i3 endeavoring to find the present whereabouts of Umberto Manica, supposed to be somewhere in Alaska. ——————— MY BEAUTY HINT % %%{UnV N | Good looks can be a state of | mind. as well as a. state of cos- | metic perfection. Keeping alert and |interested in what is going on in {the world Is a sure way to keep a sparlke - in the -eye. . SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 3541-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. CHRIS DAHL, Plaintiff, vs. PA- CIFIC INTERNATIONAL FUR CO, INC, alias A. R. MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur Company, De- fendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named Defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, |at Juneau, within thirty days after ithe last publication of this sum- after the 27th day of October, 1934, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date | of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- ’immlly, and answer the complaint |of the above named plaintiff on |file in the said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: judg- ment for $2876.12; $500.00 attorney's !fee; plaintiff’s costs, interest and | disbursements amounting to $1,- 516.11, less credit of $2994.22 on ac- ‘count of 111 blue fox pelts deliv~ ed to plaintiff by defendant; and ruing costs and interes, in which action all the live foxes on defendant's fox islands at Teben- 'koff Bay, Alaska, together with said islands, buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appurtenances are under attachment to secure judg- ment. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will !take judgment against you for \want thereof, and will apply to |the court for the relief demanded ‘ln his complaint, as herein stated. i Witness, the Honorable George F. | | | Alexander, Judge of said court. and the seal of said court, hereunto \afflxed. on this 20th day of Sep- | tember, 1934, ! ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. { By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. | First publication, Sept. 29, 1934. 'Last publication, Oct. 27, 1834, Complexion Perféction With Mendenhall Milk MORE WOMEN ARE LEARNING EVERY DAY that their beauty must be taken care of in Nature’s own perfect way. Mendenhall’s richer, purer milk supplies all the elements necessary to good health and subsequent fine, smooth skin. Drink it regular- ly to maintain a healthy, clear complexion. PHONE 985 TODAY for a month’s trial! . Mendenhall Dairy GEORGE DANNER, Proprietor A Quont aBay-You Fecl OHI mons, namely, within thirty days|_ ... and it sn't high powered sales talk or glittering and glowing adjectives that keop the house warm. It takes Coal and Good Coal, to0 1 Thausands of Northwest home owners have loarned that there are three DE- PENDABLE coals, that can always be relied upon to give a FULL dolfar's re- turn in GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for every dollar spant. Ask your favorite transfer man or call 412— ASK ABOUT— Indian Lump Carbonado Utah Stove Known Coats of Knewn Quality to Economically Fill Every Heating Need PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. to @ine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated, ' RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address GEOLOGISTS tell us that even bed-rock moves. But it shifts so graduatlly that it makes a safe, sure base for the largest structure. T his bank, too, is moving with the times. But the movement is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every succeeding move has merely served to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position-to serve its many elients and depositors. 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