The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1934, Page 7

. R game. pin tain of the Mojuds, Mrs. Faulkner 168 158 147— 473 | Coughlin 155 155 155—*465 | Kegel . 130 162 167— 459 | Totals 453 475 469—1397 | ghouting Kaysers A Mrs. Petrich .. 133 168 139— 440 | Blomgren 187 159 163— 509 | or Waugh 151 151 ) Robertson §weum Grummett Mrs” HUT 1337103 T I B4T [y Selby 207 157 147— 5 ; Radde 180 143 202— smashed at the Elk bowling alleys last night, as the Kaysers, Smith- Coronas and Amocats each won two out of three games from their opponents, and Agfa Sure Shots, respectively. régistered the highest total, 525, and his team-mate, Tom, Sglby, | | rolled ‘207 high score for. single Bortant part in the-lives of Dizzy ‘and Daffy since they entered the Louis organization, without cap- | their knowing it. He has gathered information on them; kept nciss sistently for high women's wLal,iOn Dizzy's amazing actions, ham- 473, and tied with Mrs. Petrich, of |mered his fingers down pounding the Kaysers, for single score hon- ' Out yarns. i ors, 168. | If you wanted to khow how many Tonight's schedule: Hart Schaff- balls Dizzy and Daffy pitched in rer Marx vs. Happy Homes; Walk- | the world series, or how they comb- overs vs. S & W's; Hotpoints vs,|€d their hair, or where they were on August 21, 1932, or what Daf- fy's chances were of marrying pret- ty Betty Holt of Columbus, Karst | could tell you precisely. { Daffy and Marriage But in the past two years Dizzy and Daffy have Rexalls. # Last night's scores: FOOTBALL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 13 i~ EVER SPENT NOW_DON'T FORGET..YOU PROMISED TO MEET ME HERE TOMORROW..DAD'S WAITING AT THE_HOTEL. AND I MUST HURRY. . PLEASE CALL BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SAIRY.THESE WHAVE BEEN THE HAPPIEST MOMENTS T N MY LIFE. TURRIBLE uPsor YO'D BETTER GIT A RIGHT SOON START, E'GAR ... YORE PAPPY'S GONTER BE EF YO' SHow UP MISSIN' WHEN TH' VITTLES 'S ALL ON TH' TABLE EDITOR’S NOTE: This ic the IN PIN TOTALS No. ' tournament records were | the Mojuds, Purolds, Ed Radde, of the Smith Coronas, Following a long layoff from:the |St. sport, -Mrs. Faulkner, bowled con- ! Mojuds ¢ Totals . 471 478 453—1402 175 175 175—*525 | qorded 124 113 147— 384 1915, 146 151 133— 430 445 430 4551339 Smith-Coronas Totals Dunham 164 145 186— 495 ‘Totals 490 463 479—1432 | *—Average, did not bowl. 2 > 7 —] o RESULTS Following are scores of football games played yesterday. afternoon: 5t. Mary's 0; UCLA 6. Colby 0; Bates 13. Centre 0; Boston 7. VMI 0; Maryland 23, South Dakota 7; Haskell In- ans 13. Willamette 21; San Jose State 7. - 6 to 0. I haven't tffed it but &' ftiend just told me that ordinary ottage cheese makes an excellent ial. in sixth and final article in a s- | ries describing the careers of | Dizzy and Daffy Dean, St. { Louis Cardinals’ pitchers: { 1 By JAMES B. RESTON | (Avsociated Press In the St. Louis Cardinals' vast | ! successful family is an industrious, | black-haired, 25-year-old bay nam- | jed Eugene Karst. He is the his-| torian of the Deans. He is their Boswell. Gene Karst has playec an:im- Sports Writer done their own | In 1933, Daffy covered the American Association, winnirg 22 victories and losing only seven the Columbus club. He hiked 151— 453 | nis number of strikeouts to 222 to lead the other pitchers in this department, and his strikeout av-, grage of 7.87 was the highest re- | the Association since | YANCEY TO REPRESENT HIM THAT TIMBER DEAL win a world series before I was married? Look how serious I about the game now. I never that way before. “Ball players is funny about their women,” he continued. “But—I guess you gotta be funny about W Never has Dizzy been so proud as when the National league nam- ed him its most valuable er., Actually, he was speechless. He was in Philadelphia when the uz raward was made, pitching with a It was only a year ago that a girl reporter interviewed shy Daffy ean on I “1_ain’t gonna get married for. | " he told her. |T do, I'm gonna git me a gal down | in Dixie.” But that was a year ago, and s theories'on matrimony. “An’ when Totals 520 403 460—1383 | since then, he has met and wooed lovely lttle Betty Holt, whom he _Agth Sie. Shits - met in this same town of Colum- :fi(ss“e"m 1];3 i‘;g i;?’— i;i bus, which is not in Dixie. Pullen 152 190 178— 520 lo% Disny, Holve T4 | Paul has nothing to say akout Totals ... 436 466 4351337 | the Prospect of his marriage, but ath Dizzy has. “I think the major Mrs. Pullen 160 143 146— 449 leagues ought to pass a rule that Sabin, H. 166 175 147— 4gg |21} Pplayers have to be married. Look at me, for example. Did I cver STMARY ELEVEN * St GETS SECOND BIG UPSET, SEASON _ "~ U. C. L. A. Takes Surprise| Artnistice Day Vic- tory, 6 to 0 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—There's an old Indian sayiig that, “White man’s fault fool Injun once; In- jum’s fault fool Injun twice.” ' And St. Mary’s College football players know only too well today that they alone are to blame for getting badly upset the time this season. Yesterday 40,000 Armistice Day gridiron fans watch- ed the lowly University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles trim the Gaels second Earlier in the season, after earn- ing the plaudits of the Coast and preparing themselves for high hon- ors, the Gaels made the mistake |year, Deans or no Deans. of taking a University of Nevada team too lightly and the result, of course, is history: Nevada won! Yesterday's game was a repeti- tion, in many ways of that Nevada struggle. The score was low, and the Gaels just couldn't seem to get under way. An alert Bruin de- | fense kept tHe Men O’ Moraga |same crowd that wants you to dofl‘ from scoring after the Uclans had managed to sneak over a touch- ———————— SHOP IN JUNEAT! PIGGLY WIGGLY, v DRucs AND SUNDRIES or LIQUORS IN ‘A’ HURRY! Drug Store PHONE 97 scrub team in an attempt to cash in on his year's success. Arriving in New York next day, he was still impressed. Pa Is “Set” Now Dizzy won 30 games of baseball | in the National league this year, and Paul 19. Each won two in the world series, defeating the De- troit Tigers 'without the help of another pitcher. They have hopes that these victories will bring them wealth While Dizzy and Daffy plan what to do with this sudden wealth, the other Deans live in a cne-room house in Houston, Tex. Albert Dean spends his days in the summer going to the baseball or f/72/7//8 Ever since the baseball season closed, metropolitan sports writers and fans have either been specu- lating briskly on what's going to happen to Colonel Will Terry's Gi- ants during the winter bartering season. Some of them have gone so far as to suggest Terry put him- self on the block, especially since he is willing to takesthe blame for his team’s sudden collapse, but the Colonel has a five-year contract with four years more to go and has no intention now of being di- verted or disturbed by the sarcasm ‘of his critics, of which he has many. It happens that my personal re- lations with Colonel Terry have always been of the pleasantest, that I think he is one of the 'shrewdest leaders in baseball and look for him to put the Giants I have a notion, however, that Terry maintains pretty much the same attitude as Rogers Hornsby, :who has had his ups and downs in {Baseball. Hornsby once told me. 1“I never Tet outside influences up- set me in this game, if I can heln it. It's my experience that the |your hat one ddy, to acknowledge {the cheers, is likely to be yelling for you to take off your uniform the next.” Figures Do Lie most vital factor in déciding the American league pennant race, the Athletics migh have finished on top last season instead of Detroit. ‘The figures on this momentous matter have jist come to hand, from the ever active and energetic Henry P. Edwards, showing that the emergency batsmen of the A’s clubbed for 314 during the league race whereas the Tiger pinch hit- ters posted a mark of only .223 as compared with the champion’s team Trecord of .308, i Edwards writes: . ' “Stanley Bordagaray, a little BY THE WAY, SON...MR. ISN'T_ COMING AFTER ALL.. BUT HE'S SENDING A MR.GOOGLE I THINK WE CAN LEAVE am | right back around the top nextI If pinch-hitting had been the | 'M BEGINNING TO LIKE 1T DOWN N I SUPPOSE YOU AND EDNA. e FORD ARE PLANNING ON GETTING MARRIED AS SOON AS YOoUu GET BACK..? | N\ - In the House of Dean, there ic room for another. Paul, modest, handsome, and 21, is the most eligible member. In the family scene above are (left to right) Dizzy, and his wife, Albert Dean, father of the boys, and Paul, who hopes cne day to welcome Betty Holt, Co- | lumbus, 0., into the family circle. Betty is shown in the drawing. | over a, neighbor's radio. | But Dizzy promises to “Git your chocolate goober bar: correct | this situation. Before another win- | 3!/mpt another comeback even. | ter, Albert Dean will have one or | two extra rooms, and a radio of | his own. Indeed, Elmer, the elder, and play the field,” he admits. have to move much back there.” French outfielder whom the Chica- g0 White Sox tried out last spring and -turned back to the Pacifiz Coast because his fielding and his batting as a regular were not equal' to his pinch-hitting ability led the American league pincn Ihitters with a mark of .727, com- piled as a result of making eight chits in eleven trips to the plate. i Hernsby Still There x | “Ea coleman, stuttering out- | joa: . fielder of the Athletics, who was sent home by Connie Mack in Sep- tember, was second with 571, He in the most runs, six. Cochrane of Detroit, Babe Ruth SHOP IN SJUNEAuU: | games or listening to the SCOres may give up his laboricus cries - s’ in the Houston ball park. He may “I made a mistake tryin’ to pitch ) shoulda been a catcher. You don’t by, manager of the Browns, drove “Pinch hitters who were directly responsible for winning two games were Wes Ferrell of Boston, Mickey of the Yankees, Frank Hayes of the Athletics and Dave Harris of the Senators. Harris, who led the 1933 pinch hitters and was hailed as the modern Moose MeCormick, batted 174" in “the pinches during (also made eight hits. Bing Miller 'also of the A’'s, made the most pinch hits, nine and also was at | bat the most times as a pinch- | |nitter, 28. Doljack of the Tigers | ; scored the most runs, six; Garms | | PAUL BLOEDHORN jof 8t Louis walked the most | FRONT STREET times, eight; while Rogers Horns- > FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing At very reasonable rates | NOTICE to the PUBLIC! TONIGHT, there will be a big celebration honoring the 17th birthday of the SOVIET UNION at the MOOSE HALL. Dancing to the best of music, good entertainment, free lunch and ev- ery effort will be made for you to have the time of your }ife! MOOSE HALL Doors open T P.M. Program Starts at 8 P.M. Admissioni $1.00, Ladies and Childrén Free! Everybody Welcome! Comé One—Come All! % loan. | survey i underway. | SURVEY OF DOUGLAS IS NOW BEING MADE R L HERE FOR VISIT jm of the Aaltos, \ | ftierids ‘and relatives. =3 ee |HART OFF FOR SOUTH; | 'WILL RETURN EARLY |WITH SPRING LINES { Oscar H. Hart, merchandise brok- | er, left for Seattle on the Yukon | and will stop at Wrangell Peters- | and Ketchikan enroute. id be will spend the holidays in | Seattle and be ready to return’ north with his spring lines shortly is some- but burg after January 1 what earlier than This ly increased business | as possible. long lasting. satisfaction. heater. attractive. 4 4 in NANAIMO WELLINGTON LUMP COAL From the famous Vancouver Island mines. 1 ! makes this brand continue in all its old time popularity. High heat and Nelson Beers, englheer in O. 'H. | Stratton's office in Jutieau, s busy | making a complete survéy of Dotg- | las for use in connection with the | city's application for a publie wotks | | No survey of all the necessiry | engineering data for the facilities 'or installing sewerage or a water | system has previously been made. 'To secure this data the present | | I Aalto, son of Mr. and Mrs.| | Aalto, arrived here on the Alas- | {ka for 4 visit at the homie of his| | parents. Mrs. H. C. Helmes, daugh- it left for ‘the south on the Northland Sunday night after a pleasant visit with | is usual Hart stated he anticipates a great- Alaska | next year for his lines and is go- /ing to be on the job just as soon He Corner THI / sr' RD £ _SENECA Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS * Corner Second and Seward PHONE 58 3 This is the fuel with the low ash content. quickly when heat is needed. ( coal but is popular because of its low ash and intense heat. which justifies its selection. the price i8 right. AC Cold, Chilly Days ARE HERE AGAIN! Order Your Supply of COAL . TODAY UTAH STOVE COAL CARBONADO COKING COAL INDIAN EGG-LUMP COAL STOKER COAL BLACKSMITH COAL " e 4 It’s the old time quality that It responds to the draft It most decidedly is not a long burning For a long burning sustained fire in your furnace, try CARBONAI)Q. Used with either of the above coals or Indian Egg-Lump, your fuel bill will be greatly reduced and at the same time you will experience real heat Inexpensive coal with a real fuel value—plus an assurance of economy Convenient sizes for range, furnace or Dozens of customers call this fuel, the “bargain coal.” This coal is specia]f prepared for use in automatic coal burning equip- ment and is available in any quantity at a price that makes it very If you have use for a blacksmith coal—call us. - We have two brands and For Every Purse and Purpose » PHONE 412 Office and Bunkers ¢ Pacific Coast Coal Co. Ferry - Way