The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1934, Page 7

THES EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a series of six in- timate articles on the lives of Dizzy and Daffy Dean, St Leuis Cardinals’ pitchers. went from the St. Joseph club to‘v the majors, and when the Cards | had clinched the 1930 pennant, | Manager Street decided fo let Diz- | zy pitch a game just to see what | he could do. He beat the Pitts- | burgh Pirates, giving them only & | few nits. ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY pioE CETY LRS & The third event of the Eagles' card party series was successfuily held last night with the usual good By JAMES B. RESTON crowd in attendance. Eleven tables (Associated Press Sports Writer) PATRICIA NASH, a plump, stubborn girl from Gulfport, Miss., didn't think Dizzy Dean’s blunders were so funny, so he married her. “I didn't need a manager, eith- er,” explains Dizzy. “I already had two—one for the summer and a special one for the winter.” The problem of any rookie break- ing into the Cardinals organization | is to keep from getting lost in the crowd. Even Branch Rickey admits that many excellent players get away in the bustle. Hello Branch, O' Boy! But there was little chance of Dizzy Dean getting lost in the crowd. He was sent at the start of | the 1930 season to the St. Joseph, Mo, club, but before many days passed, Branch Rickey had cause to look up the record of Jerome Herman Dean. There was no record, but Diz- zy took care of that. He marched out of a St. Joseph hotel one eve- | ning and didn't return. Several days later he was presented the bill, but, he fumed and argued that there was a mistake. “I ain’t been there in a week," he roared. The Cardinals paid this and several other bills contracted by Dizzy, and put a black mark against his record. Then they had cauise to notice Dean for another reason. He had won 17 and lost only eight, so before the season was over the Cardinals had to take him out of St. Joseph and send him to the Houston club in the Texas league. It's a Cinch! He won eight more for Houston and lost only two and though the | Cards were leading the National )Emmett Mueller, a rookie infield- rsure " Dizzy explained that he had league race, they decided to take a look at him anyway. So he was ordered to report to Manager Gab- by Street of the Cardinals im- mediately in New York. When Dizzy Dean jumped fronf a salary of 40 cents a day to several thousands a year, he' wasn't exactly prepared to take care of the increase. But Dizzy, married capable of taking care of his money. She is shown above, and be- low with Dizzy. At this time in his life, Dizay Dean lived from ‘“shirt to shirt.” When he was in St. Joseph, he bought one shirt, wore it until it | was black, then threw it away and bought another one. He wore any- thing he could get his hands on, which, of course, included his room- | mate’s clothes. It so happened that | his roommate in St. Joseph was | er, six and one half inches short- er than Dizzy, and not until the | little fellow shook a dangerous, 38- | | Qunce bat in front "of the great ! one’s head did he understand that { | a Gulfport, Miss,, girl who was “Quit wearing my clothes; ruining them.” Fifteen minutes before he was due to leave for New York, he was found shuffling along one of Hous- ton’s, main streets, laden With packages. Another player had been delegated to see that “Dean gets on that train for New York— you're to get some clothes before he went to New York, admitted that it hadn’t occurred to him that he | tion. Athat appealed to him, 4 {name and directed the merchants ;buvmess manager of the St. Joseplh —ireturned with a bride, who really[ .| looks out for him and his finances. | could get shirts in New York. So in lF‘SS than a Seasén, h'- This victory brought his record for the entire year to 26 victories ‘apd 10 defeats. But the ome vic- tory over the Pirates caiiSes more trouble between Dizzy and the front office than any they have had since he joined the organiza- He went about buying anything signed his to ‘sefid their bills to the Cardinals. were engaged in play. Bridge prize winners were Mrs. Guy Smith and Arne Shudshift, high, Mrs. A. R. Edwards for whist, Mrs. E. F. Cashel and Urho Kronquist, first; Mrs. Jerry Cashen and John Feusi, consola- tion, VISIT! HERE i Frank Feero, who arrived on the Dean” was called into the office, | Channel recently from Prince Ru- and Rickey and Breadon discovered {Pert. where he is with the Customs they had a far different case on « I their hands than they had antici- |last few days at the | pated. This boy actually believed | that now that he was with. the Cards, 411 things would be {free. When the bills were totalled up, he had spent almost his entire salary for the following year. Keey Your Eye on Him The Cardinals then put him in charge of Oliver French, who Was Club and is now in the same po= sition with the Greensboro, N. C. club. French took him to his home in Charleston, Mo, and saw to it that he kept within the limits of the budget set for him by Rickey. Sent back to Houston in 1831, he Jerome Herman Dean goes no- | where now without the spouse; she makes the road trips, the exhibi- tion games; sets the dates for his comings. So you need not worry. about ‘the $50,000 he will make between the last world series and the next. If will be controlled by the chancellor of the excheque:r. .- MRS. BACON RETURNS Mrs. W. H. Bacon, co-owner of the Missy Shop, with Miss Alice Eliasen, returned to Juneau on the Yukon. Service, haz been visiting for the home of his brother. W. E. Feero. - ANNIVERSARY PARTY In honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kirk- ham were hosts to a small group of friends Saturday evening. Two Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson win- ng high prizes; Mr. and Mrs. El- ton Engstrom, consolations. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs [Rice received a num- ber of attractive gifts. i g e REMOVED TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lepetich, who have been living in one of the Mike Reiser cottages, moved to Ju- neau yesterday morning. They, with their two children, have taken rooms in the Perelle Apartments. Mr. Lepetich was cook at Mike's Place until recently, and will now be associated with Bailey’s Cafe. .- P.-T. A. MEETING ‘The Douglas Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet tonight for the November session. In addition to the regular program already an- nounced, Miss Margaret Pimperton and Miss Lee Thoma will give a vocal ducL L:’:bles of bridge were played with |G CASH-RAI DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, Raincoats, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves - Great Bargai ns m Every Dept. ) = = £ = £ E £ E = £ E = = = £ = % E = £ = = = = = £ :§ EXTRA SPECIAL Another shipment just rgceiyed Fine Chiffon Hose All Best Shades—Worth $1.00 For 75¢ BIG GLOVE BARGAIN 50¢ GIRLS’ WOOL GLOVES 15¢ $2.95 LADIES’ TAN PIGSKINS $1.95 95¢ LADIES’ FALL FABRICS 50¢: 50c Children’s Hose 25¢ HATS and Guy Smith—low;, | MARJORIE -ANDERSON' “Neither a lender.nor a borrower | be” ‘i -the matber of ‘powder puffs or lipsticks=and avoll infections., FAULKNER RIDES PLANE H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, was a passenger today on the Pan- Eh:\ml]o Air . Transport Company's plane to Twin Glacier Camp. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS Tn the District Cowrt for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Number One, At Juneau. |In the Matter of PETE LARSON, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. |To the creditors of Pete Larson, of Juneau in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of November, A, D. 1934, the said Pete Larsen was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his credit- | ors will be held at the office of ! the undersigned referee at 181‘ South Front Street in said Junenu‘ on the 3d day of December, A. D.| 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock in | the forenoon, at which time the | said crediters may attend, prove | their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- | amine the bankrupt, and. transdct | such other business as may prop- | erly come before said meeting. | H. B. LE FEVRE, | Referee in Bankruptey. | Dated, Juneau, Alaska, Novembcr' 5, 1934, | One publication, Nov. 6, 1934. ; | ING "“ig Dress Bargainsl FORMERLY TO $7.50 in SILK CREPES; and JERSEY WOOL Special $3.95 FORMERLY TO $11.50 STREET and DANCE FROCKS Special $6.75 FUR- TRIMMED COATS $19.50 Qualtty $13.75 FORMERLY TO $16.75 CREPES and VELVETS Special $11.75 FORMERLY - TO $22.50 CREPES and VELVETS ;... Speciaty $15.75 FALL SWAGGER SUITS $19.50 Quality $14.75 Brown—Size 44 BLOUSFS Ligaors Delivery Smooth, satisfying iquons for epicures af the lowest, possxbln prices for these qualities. © You'll find our stock complete with your favorites! Come in, or order by telephone We delxver promptly to your home NEW LOW PRICE “COPPER KING” WHISKEY STRAIGHT BOURBON! ................... +$ .50 1.00 1.50 Half ,pints Pints .. 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