The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE I MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1935 OUBS RALLY TO to pitcher who ran to first base for:cnlled; side out, Hack forced De- the putout, unassisted. ‘White up—/maree ‘at -second, short to:sécond. i side cut, White grounded out to, No runs, one hit, no errors, one first, unassisted. left on base. } No runs, no hits, no errors, none SEVENTH INNING BOX SCORE " TIGERS White cf. ., 600D SCORES - Cochrane, c. .. Gehringer 2b. left on bases. DETROIT—Lee, a right hander, - TRIM ‘TIGERS Goslin, If. OEICAGO: Herman up — strike now pitching for the Nationals. " ARE MADE ON HUSKIES SCORE BEARS SPILL My Skin, Was Full of Piimples and Blemishes” Says Verna Sghlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pifples aré’ gone. My skin is smooth and glows with cne, calied; bail one, wide; tripled cn a liner to center. Klein up— ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; home run, Klein hit a home run into the last row of the perma- nent right field bleachers, Herman ccoring abead of him. Hartnett up —ball. one, wide; ball two, wide; | (Auker warming up for Americans) out, Hartnett grounded out, second to {irst. Demaree up—ball onz2, high and inside; foul in right field boxes, Fox, rf. Rogell, ss. ... Owen, 1b. *Walker .. | Warneke Gets Mound g:‘xflb 3b. Credit, but Retires— a0 | Hurt Shoulder i | INFIFTH, 3O ccoccoccorcol mroocoonmLol »oom._c.nn.n..g Totals SHORT S(;OR Galan, 1f. Warneke's shoulder was, ;bothering him. Goslin up—ball one, wide; ball two, inside; strike one, called; ball three, inside; hall four, inside; Gos- in walked. Fox up—strike one, called; out, Fox flied to center in right center. Rpgell yp—strike one, called; side out, Rogell forced Gos- lin at second, short unassisted, and was doubled at first, short to first. No runs, on hits, no errors, none left on base. TIGERS 1 CUBS 3 COMPOSITE SCORE (Five Games) R 17 15 H 39 E 8 6 TIGERS CUBS v @ 8 % | | S - z z - z -} SCORE TIGERS ™ Runs Hits Errors CUBS L » Runs } Hits Errors I 3 9 TL o | Lo b} 1 0- . o O T | omoNocDoNM ocnm®ooom coomonom coovocoou omooocood 8 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 » CHICAGO, 11, Oct. 7—Although | Pitcher Lonnie Warneke was, forced | to retire from the game with a sore choulder after six innings, the Chi- cazo Cubs beat .the Detroit Tigers in the fifth game of the World Se- | 1les here yesterday, 3 to 1. Lee fin-| rl., hed the pitching job. | The Tigers got seven hits andi made one error, while the Cubs col- lected eight bingles and commiLte(l; 340 errors. The winners scored two in the third when Herman lined to left f |Sacrifice hit—Lee. Stolen bases— Herman, 2b. Klein, rf. Hartnett, c. Demaree, cf. Cavarretta, 1b. Hack, 3b. Jurges, ss. Warneke, p. iLee, p. sirike one; out, flied to left. Cavar- CHICAGO: Jurges up—singled on retta up—hall one, high; strike one, a liner to left. Lee up (bats right {foul; side out, Cavarrétta lined to handed)—out, Lee sacrificed, first center. to second who covered first base; Two 1uns, two hits, no errors, Jurges going to second. Galan up— none left on base. error, Galon safe at first when { Owen let his grounder go through his legs for an error; Jurges tried (to score and was out, right to 'catcher; ' Galan taking second on the throw-in to the plate. Herman up—foul back in net, strike one; ball one, low; ball two, wide; strike two, fanned; Herman doubled on a liner to right center, scoring| | Galan. Klein up—strike one, call strike two, fanned; ball one, hig] FOURTH INNING DETROIT: Cochrane up—strike cne, called; strike two, called; zingled on a grounder.through the pitcher’s box. Gehringer up — ball one, wide; ball two, low and wide; strike one, called; ground foul to first base coach's box, strike two; ball three, low; out, Gehringer f{lied to left at the foul line. Goslin up— (hall one, wide; ball two, wide; ball o)) two, low; ball three, inside; three, wide; strike one, called; foul foy) pack in net; side out, Klein back in net, strike two; out, Goslin |prounded out, first to pitcher who flied to right on foul line. Fox ub|covered first base. —Fox singled on a fly ball in front| one yun, two hits, one error, one Totals *Batted for Owen ning. tEntered game in seventh inning. ninth in- SUMMARY Earned runs—Tigers 1, Cubs 2. Home run—Klein. Three-base hit— Herman. Two-base hit—Herman. none. Douhle play—Jurges to Cav- ) arretta. Runs batted in—by Fox, Klein 2, Herman. Struck out—by Rowe 3, by Warneke 2, by Lee 2. Walked-—by Rowe 1, by Lee 2. Left on bases—Tigers 7, Cubs 6. Hits 3, runs 0 off Warneke in six innings. Credit victory to Warneke. Time of game—one hour and 48 minutes. Umpires—Moriarity, American, at plate; Quigley, National, at first base; McGowan, American, at sec- of center fielder, Cochrane on Sec-|jeft on base. ond. Rogell up — side out, Rogell! EIGHTH INNING |grounded out to first, unassisted. | DETROIT: Owen up—ball one,| No runs, two hits, no errors, tW0|yop. gtrike one, called; strike two,| left on .bases, called; ball two, inside; foul tip CHICAGO: Hack up—out, flied| .0 i gou1 to third base coach: to. left, Jurges up—foul in DOXES|y, ) yaek ggainst screen; out, strike, back of first base dugout, strike;p.ee fanned. Clifton up—ball one, one; strike two, fanned; ball one,|, . , . B | P 2 e 'high; ball two, inside; ball three,' wide; out, fouled to catcher to rlgm-mgh and inside; ball four, wide; ELKS" ALLEYS Frye Some very good scores veg' l?o‘gy ed by members of the 8 coii- peting in the second session of the Pacific Coast Conference at, the Elks Alleys Saturday, night, Frank A. Boyle, of the Vandals, who won three straight games from the Bruins, set a new high, total score with' 210 points, and although, L. .. Iverson, with 199, apd Mrs. A. R. Duncan with 185, both of the In- dians, were second and third, re- spectively, - the . Lumberjacks - beat the Indians two games,out of three. Complete scores follow: BRUINS VS. VANDALS | \ Bruins 135 131 116— 372 . 112 167 1118— 387 171 174 164 519 asams % | o scf Mrs. Kaufman Wile Sabin 418 452 Vandals “158 *158 *140 *140 Totals 398—13278 *158—°474 *140--*420 Mrs., enik R. Williams Boyle ‘Totals INDIANS 508 470 4571435 LUMBERJACKS Indians 185 136 123— 444 146 140 1121 407 199 147 153— 499 530 423 397—1350 Lumberjacks Donie Taylor ... 155 167 Tom Petrich .. 149 129 Blomgren 178 168 Mrs. Duncan Van. Atta Tverson Totals 169— 491 149— 425 141— 487 210, 172 159— 541' | set here Saturday when they con- quered, Santa Clara University, 13:6. 1t wes 8 non-conference game, but an impogtani . one . hecause both, teams are, favorites for the mythir | cal Pacific. Coast title. " Big Ed ... owogrogki, the Washing» ton fullback, put Washington ahead with.a touchdown in the opening period. Then, in. the last quarter, both teams tallied, the Huskies first on @ pass from Elmer Logg to “Sugar”, Cain. The Broncs from . California waited until the last play. of the game to make their tally. Raymond[ Kaliski ran a kickof back 85 yards | after the time was up. 90-YARD DASH BEATS IDAHO SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 7.—A 90- yard dash to & touchdown by swift Tommy McNeese here Saturday up- ret the Idaho Vandals and paved the way to a 7-to-6 Gonzaga football (vietory, { UPSET; DEFEAT * * GAELS, 100 Washington’ Beats: Byoncés 13 to 6. n Import- % - ‘ant Coast Grid Go, SEATTLE, Oct!''7..The Wash- ington Huskies. scored;d mild up- health.” = Adlerika washes, BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause & bad complexion. Butler- Mauro Drug Co., — in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv. BERKELEY, ‘Gal . T [The University of” California’ tpseét pre- dictions here Saturday to defeat St. Mary's Gaels, 10.to 0, Although a non-conference tilt, it was the first big football clash of e scasen here. A crowd estimated at 96,000 saw the contest. - STAGE'S TEAM STATEMENT OF THe OWNER- MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA. TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE |ACT''OF 'CONGRESS OF AUGUST |01 Daily Alaska Empire, publish- ed daily except Suiday, «t Juneau, Alaska, for October 1, 1936 Territory of Alaska) Jes. First Division ) 1 Coach g * [/SGARES TROY | Qal., "Oet, T4 Stagg, the Grand 0Old Matt of football, gave Sotthern California quite a scare here Sat- urday before his small College of the Pacific eleven bowed. before the | enece-mighty Trojans, 19 to 7. Thir- ty thousand persons saw the game. - BASKETBALL TEAM MANAGERS TO MEET _ON; TUESDAY. NIGHT The managers of all basketball teams ‘wishing 0. enter the Gity | League are requested to attend the Before me, a Notary Public in and for’ the Territory aforesaid, person- ally appeared Robert W. Bender, who, having been duly sworn cording to law, deposes and says that he is thé President of the Daily Alaska Empire and. that the (ollowing is. to the best of his knowis edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, mavagement - dally paper, the cireulation), ete., of the afatesald pudlication ' for the date showu in the above caption, re- ired by the Act of Augiust 24§ § embodied in section c?f. Posta Laws and = Regulations, printed ot the reverse of this form, to ‘wit: 1. That the names and addyes of the ‘publisher, ‘managing ' dditor and business wanagers are: Pubtish er, Printing Company, Ju neau, Managing Editor, Robert B Juncan, Alaski; Business Robert W, Alasika. Bender, Juneau, 2 That the owner Printing Lompany, Robert W. Bender, President and ‘Freasurér; and Helen Troy Bender, Vice-President and Sec- retary. Stockholders: John W. Troy, Ju- neatt, ‘Alska, 500 shares; Robert W. Bender, Juneau, Alaska, 165 shares. n Manage Empire (meeting to be held for managers lonly at the High School tomorrow | night at 7:30 o’clock. The election of |a president of the City League, ap- pointment of a referee, and other details will be discussed at the meet~ ing. | A. B, Phillips, Superintendent of |Schools, announced that the High !School team will not enter the City League this year, and that he does 2. That “the ' krown ' bondholders mortgagées, and other seeurity hold« ers owning cr holding 1 per cent or more Jf° total - amount ‘of < bonds, mortguges, or other securitles are: one, 4. 'That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, If any, contain nor only the Ikt of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but &lxo, In cases where the stockholders or security = hokler Aappears upon the books of the com- and it we e e of plate. Warneke up—strike one, Clitton walked. Root, & il | Ly 2 ed. 1 ght hand- Totals fanned; side out, Warneke ground- .. warming up for the Nationals,| |, out, segand. 0. Tist. |Rowe up—ball one, low; strike one, |, No runs, no hits, no errors, none | jond base; Stark, National, at third base. Weather—clear and cold; tem- perature 46, with a light east wind |crossing field from right to left. Attendance—approximately 49,000. 482 462 459—1403| Idaho scored its touchdown in the ‘The Biz Ten Conference will bow! fourth period with Theron Ward ‘v.enlghv. with the following games leading the attack. However, the Sart. o ‘biche ‘;called; striketwo, fanned; ball two, scheduled: Hoosiers vs. Tllini; Ma- precious try-for-point, which would £ 3 {wide; Rowe singled on a grounder roon; vs. Hawkeyes; and Wildcats have tied the score, was blocked. FIFTH INNING past second baseman, Clifton on ys Boilermakers. | DETROIT: Owen up—strike one, scéond. White up—strike one, call-! The following Pacific Coast Con-' pany as trustee or In dny other fiduciary relatioh, the name of the person or corporation for whom such: trustee Is acting, Is given; also that the sald t(wo paragraphs contain statements mnbrlflu( aftlant s full knowledge and bellef as to the cir- nees and conditions under stockholders and security h ers do not appear upon books of the as trustes nter for a three-base hit. Klein i (:llowed immediately with a rous- nz homer into the right field bleachers. They scored again in the seventh “‘when Jurges lined the first pitch not wish to be considered for pres- ident of the league. ——— i SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. past Clifton for a single. Lee sac- rificed along the first base line, Jurges advancing to second. Then *ierman dropped a hit to right-cen- for a double, scoring Galen sharp grounder went through Tigers Tally The Tigers got their lone marker in the ninth when Gehringer reach- ed first when Hack made a dive and missed a grounder which went for . a scratch hit. Then Goslin ground- Y ed sharply for another scratch hit, Gehringer raced to third. Fox sin- gled sharply past Jurges, scoring Gehringer. 1 Klein, who replaced Lindstrom, injured in Saturday’s game, batted in two runs, Herman got a two- base and a three-base hit also, to star. “Schoolboy” Rowe allowed one walk, Lee two. The Schoolboy struck out three; Warneke two and Lee two. Warneke was credited with the victory. It was reported that the Chicago hurler pulled a muscle in his right shoulder while pitching to Rowe in the third inning. ' Play by Play k) > (Sunday Game) FIRST INNING . DETROIT: White up—ball one, wide; strike one, called; strike two, ,called; out, strike three, called. Cochrane up—ball one, high; ball wo, wide; strike one, called; foul back in net, strike two; foul fly in , left field boxes; Cochrane singled on a liner to right center. Gehr- inger up—ball one wide; foul back on ground, strike two; foul fly on left field roof, strike two; out, Gehringer grounded out, second to | first, Cochrane on second. Goslin up | —side out, Goslin grounded out, 33 second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one seft on base. | CHICAGO: Galan up—ball one, + inside; strike one, called; out, on, side out, Galan popped to short. a high fly to center in short cen-|called; foul fly in boxes to, right & ground foul back of plate, strike ter. Herman up—out, grounded out,|of plate, strike two; out, grounded |tW0; out, strike three, fanned. pitcher to first. Klein up—strike out, short to first; Jurges making |Cochrane up — strike one, called; one, called; foul back in net, strike |a fine stop in front of second basc.|Pail one, inside; side out, Cochrane two; ball one, low; Klein singled Clifton up—strike one, called; bali|Brounded out, first to pitcher who on a liner over short. Hartnett up oné, high and inside; ball two, in-|covered first base. —ball one, inside; strike one, call-|side; strike two, called; out, strike| No runs, one hit, no errors, two ed; ball two, high; foul fly in boxes three, fanned; Clifton struck out ]AC“ on bases. back of third base, strike Fwo:‘Rowe up—strike one, called; strike| ou1EAGO: Hartnett up — ball Hnr_tnet: singled on a liner to nght,?lwc. called; side out, grounded OUs | 5ne, high and wide; out, flied to Klein going to thrfi. Demaree up—}short to first. |center. Demaree up—strike one, ball * one, lt_zw: st_nke one, ca]led;; No runs, no hits, no errors, n‘mmcalled; strike two, called; ball one,’ ball two, wide; side out, Dem&reeglcf[ on base. wide; foul in front of left field grounded out, first to pitcher whoj_ CHICAGO: Galan up—ball “"E‘,buxes: foul tip; out, Demaree covered first base. |inside; strike one, called; foul b“ki‘grounded out, first to pitcher who No runs, two hits, no errors, two in net, strike two; out, flied to lgru copered first. Cavarretta up—strike SECOND INNING [back in net, strike two; foul fly in| " ke e catled: DETROIT: Fox up—strike one.|right field boxes; ball two, high:|1on on tase @ oo RORe fanned; out, pop fly to second. Ro-|out, flied to first. Klein up—baill® = " P2 gell up—strike one, called; out, POD [one, inside; ball two, wide; strike [ NINTH. LNNING fly to second in front of second. one, called; line foul to right field| DETROIT: Gehringer up—strike Owen up—strike one, called; ball | poxes, strike two; ball three, high; Oneé called; foul just outside of left one, low and inside; side out, Owen |gide out, strike three, called. !field foul line, strike two; ball one, grounded out, short to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none iside; Gehringer singled on a No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. | grounder. which the third baseman left on base. SIXTH INNING knocked down. Goslin up—foul back CHICAGO: Cavarretta up—foul| DETROIT: White up—foul fly in in net, strike one; foul -back on back against screen, strike one; out, upper deck in left, Strike one; ground to screen, strike two; ball bunted to first baseman who tag-|strike two, called; ground foul OR® 10W and wide; ball three, wide; ged Cavarretta before he reached in dugout back of first; ball one, GOSln singled on a grounder which the bag. Hack up—ball one, 1oW; low; out, grounded out, pitcher to Pounced off first baseman’s glove, ball two, wide; strike one, fanned; |first. Cochrane up—strike one, call- | Céhringer going to third. Fox up— ball three, inside; ball four, inside; ed; foul fly in boxes to left of plate, P21l ope, low; strike one, called; Hack walked. Jurges up—foul on strike two; ball one, wide; ball two, ;Fux singled on a grounder through ground to right of plate, strike one; | low and. wide; foul fly in left field|SNort scoring Gehringer; Goslin on strike two, called; foul in boxes t0 phoxes; foul back in net; ball f.hree,\s“o"d' Rogell up-—foul bunt back right of net; out, strike three, call- |wide: out, flied to left in short left, |°f Plate, strike one; out, Rogell ed; Jurges struck out, and catcher |Gehringer up—strike one, called; fled to right in short right, Pinch threw .to first in an effort to get hall one, wide; foul back in net, Ditter coming up for Owen—Walker Hack caught off first. Warneke up!strike two; ball two, high: side out, P2tting for Owen—bats right. Walk- —strike one, called; ball one, in-|Gehringer lined to right. er up—foul back in net, strike one; side; faul in upper deck in right| No runs, no hits, no errors, none Ut Walker grounded out, second field, strike two; ball two, low;|jeft on base, |to first; Goslin on third and Fox Warneke singled on a grounder to| Hartnett up — out, foul fly to O° Second. Clifton up—ball one, right, Hack on second. Galan up—|first. ‘Demaree up—foul fly to left 1igh and inside; strike one, called; ball one, low; strike one, called; |field boxes, strike one; ball one,i’““l back in net, strike two; side |wide; ball two, wide; Demaree |Out: Clifton fouled out to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, tWo singled on a.grounder between' first | OP€ run, three hits, no. errors, left on base. and second. Cavarretta up—pitcher |'WO left on bases. THIRD INNING |throws to first base; foul back in | SR DETROIT: Clifton up—out, high net, strike one; ball one, inside; SPECIAL DELIVERx TO POUG- pop fly to second in front of sec-|gut, Cavarret ! LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m, and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- tta flied to center in LIVERY—Phone 442, - adv. ond base. Rowe up—strike one, call- deep center. Hack up—strike one, ed; ball one, wide; out, grounded | N : B ference games are scheduled for Tuesday night: Cougars vs. Gallop- in' Gaels; Broncs vs Bears; and Grizzlies vs. Huskies. RBERRGR A GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY ‘The following are final scores af important football games played last Baturday: ‘Washington 13; Santa Clara 6. College of Paeific 7; Southern California 19. St. Mary's 0; California 10. Stanford 10; San Francisco Uni- versity 0. Idaho 6; Gonzaga 7. UCLA 20; Oregon State 7. Wilammette 0; Washington State 33. Arizona 7; Centenary 14. Texas Christian 13; Arkansas 7. Auburn 10; Tulane 0. Duquesne 7; Rice 27. Nebraska 20; Towa State 7. Pitt 35; Washington and Jeffer- son 0. Duke 26; Washington and Lee 0. Western Reserve 33; Cornell 19. St. Lawrence 13; Ambherst 0. Sewanee 0; Georgia Tech. 32. Western Maryland 0; Villanova 20. Manhattan 59; Brooklyn Colleze 7. Boston College 0; Fordham 19, Vermont 0; Dartsmouth 47. Kentucky 6; Ohio State 19. Michigan State 25; Michigan 6. Virginia Military Institute 0; Co- lumbia 12, Carrpll @; Chieago 31, New Hampshire 0; Yale 34, Marquette 33; Wisconsin 0. Pennsylvania 6; Princeton 7. William and Mary 0; Army 14. Notre Dame 14; Carnegie 3. Mercer 0; Navy 27. Alabama 39; George Washington 0. Michigan State 26; Michigan 6. DUCKS DRIVE TO UTAH WIN EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 7—A first- period touchdown that came after a series of tremendous drives gave Oxegon a victory here Saturday over the fcotball team from University of Utah, 6 to 0. It was a non-con- ference game, as Utah is a strong ;member of the Rocky Mountain Con‘erznce. INDIAN i | l i | | | AP A I S TAKE | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 'l.-—‘ Stanford’s Indians, touted for the | Pacific Coast football championship, | took the University of San Fran-| cisco Dons in stride here Saturday, | ‘winning on a second period touch-i down and a fourth-quarter place- kick, 10 to 0. UGLA UPSETS OREGON STATE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7—Mak- ‘lnv, a surprise show of Strength af- ter trailing until midway through the last period, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles defeated Ore- gen State here Saturday, 20 to 7. s i . It was the Pacific Coast's only con- fergnce football game of the week- end. o e EXPERT PIANO TUNING George Anderson, expert piano tuning and repair work. Phone 143. —adv. In collaboration with Chambers of Commer oughou t the Unitede‘tates, th.é'Juhéau Chamber of Commerce will, during the week October DONS, 1070 0 5= compai hold stock and securities in a caj ity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this afffant has no rea- son to believe that any other per- son, association, or corporation has -niv interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than ds »0 stated by Him, 6. That the aver: coples of nch. 18sue ' Beware Coughs from common, colds. e b e e {gld or bronchial Jflm. m"'fif t relief now with Creom e e e ;lth anything Ul T of tlfl-"{:‘fn‘bflefi ton sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid ers during the six mont) the date shown above is 2,801 ROBERT W. BEN‘%ER, General Manager, Bworn to and subscribed before ms this 7th day of October, 1935. ) OBER! 'OU; T, Rtarsy Bublic ToF Ajank, otary commissfon expires 17, ek (Seal) My 1948.) as the germ- is 1 n.nd':xpo H Even other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your g}reomm e to % o n - an ou money if you are not satisfied ¥v1 h e very first 3 right now. (Ady. CONSTRUCTION CO. Phore 107 ' Juneaun /results from the Creom Mr. T. J. McCaul You are invited to pr t this | 5 coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre @ and receive tickets for yourself. and a trltend or relative - 0 see “Mississippi” As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for eurrent;offering Your Nameé May 'Appear. Tamorrow WATCH THIS SPACE : i 7 to October 12 inclugive, conduct in Juneau an aggressive campaign to make the people of this locality clearly conscious of their personal responsibilities and concerns toward FIRE PREVENTION. Our Volunteer Fire Department and all civic organizations are joining in an appeal to the men, women and children of Juneau and vicinity to cooperate in the observance of this most worthwhile national program by searching out and repairing condifion's: likely to become fire hazards, and by striving to o cause fires. Your Own Benefit Urges Your Observance. . 1 e il i B Vercome any pe § rsonal carelessness tending to JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. — - i . - b~ s i Ji Movivmim s s