The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1935, Page 5

('L JUST STROLL DOWN INTO IO0D,AS ILL SOON CONVINCE MAGGIE WE'LL HAVE TO MOVE -GEE!IT'LL BE THE OL.D NEIGHI GREAT TO GIT BACK W ‘PEOPLE AGIN - TIGERS. AT BANQUET, HAVE“CUB” STEAKS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1935 ITH REAL ALDETROT DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- but Everybedy Had Money—Won Bets FRANK NAVIN BASKS, NEW FOUND GLORY Manager Charlie Grimm Not to Change Line- up of Chicago DETROIT, Oct. 9—The new champions of the baseball world, the Detroit Tigers, pulled their chairs up to the banquet board last night for a ‘‘Cub steak” victory feast. The event has been fifty years in the making. The dining hall was crammed with all those who had $5 for a plate and the strength to squeeze in—and everybody seemed to have five bucks as every good Detroiter bet his shirt on the Tigers and the shirt came back wrapped up | in a vest, coat, pants; tie and der- | by. Best pleased of all was Frank J. Navin, President of Baseball Club, who has held the purse strings of the club for 32 years, hoping against hope for an event like this, and the winning of a world series. Meanwhile, in Chicago, Manager Charlie Grimm said that he was well satisfied with his Cub lineup and contemplated no changes next year, ———————— BASKETEER | PRESIDENT IS WANTED City LeagueManagers Hold Meeting Last‘Night— | Plans Discussed 3 Who wants to be president of the city Basketball League? the Detroft | O o TAKE A HALFBACK WHO CAN CRUSH A LINE . ¢ ~ ) AND SEAVE HIS ré WA ‘ WAY TROUGH A 4 Y 4 : — SCIENTIFIC AN, BOXER WIT A KNOCK-00T PUNCH) H#OME RUN SLUGGER- WHO CAN LAY DOWN A ’_Q- — PERFECT V7 BUNT L o A E ot FOR HEAVENS SAKE!S THAT MRS, O'FLANAGAN? BY GOLLY,IT 15— r &4 AND YOU HAVE A GOOPD |DEA OF WE TPE OF GOLFER LAWSON LITTLE, %, O.S. AND BRITISH § AMATEUR CHAMPION, g : { THE Il MINNIE AND : By Pai) | A BOMBER OFf TE TEE , IS TOUCH ON THE GREEN 1S AS.DELICATE AND. FEATHERY AS A WATCH MAKER.S | 1S/ // | game only if he announces to his op- ponents his shorthandedness béfore the game starts. He must then ob- tain permission to play from the manager of the opposing team before the game starts. Four Quarter Games All games will be divided into ten minute quarters—four quarters to the game—with a rest of one min- ute between quarters and ten min- utes between halves, School authorities will handle all advertising, ticket sales, the paying of all officials, see that tie gym- nasium is in readiness for all games, and furnish a ball for play- ing purposes for each game. The High School Student Association in return will receive all income—re- gardless of profit or loss. Mr. Phillips will draw up a prac- tice schedule at an early date. Be- ATTENTION REBEKAHS | Regular business meeting at the |0dd Fellows' Hall Wednesday even- |ing at 8 o'clock. Nomination of officers. | KATHERINE HOOKER, | Noble Grand. R SHOP IN JUNEAU, FAIRBANKS CARS GET BACK THROUGH SNOW Fairbanks automobiles which were threatened with being marooned in Valdez until next Juneé as a re- sult of a heavy snowfall at Rap-| ids on the Richardson Highway, probably reached Fairbanks Mon- day, according to recent reports.’ A General Transportation Com- pany caterpillar tractor which was| transported by truck to the area of heavy snowfall Saturday night, broke a drail for the vehicles. The tractor arrived in Fairbanks Sun- day and it is assumed that it w.5 followed by the automobiles. ———————— MRS. C. E. MORGAN LEAVES ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA —adv. RST! {Fred Barragar Makes 222) led 198 and 197 resp: At a meeting of the managers of tween December 17 and December the City Leagué.basketball teams in 30 the gym is not to be used by any Mrs. C. E. Morgan, who has lived the high school building last night A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, who was President of the League last year and acting president ot the meeting last night, declined to be a candidate. Art W. Hen- ning, City Clerk and Magistrate, was nominated and elected, but upon being telephoned the fact, Henning declined: the election. The business of election of a President was postponed. In . the| meantime, all managers agreed to investigate other possibilities and! nominate at the next meeting, which/ will be held on October 15 at 7:30 p. m. This year, the City League will include the following six teams: The Douglas Eagles, Dick McDonald, manager; Juneau Firemen, L. J. ‘Holmquist, manager; Tallapoosa, William Peel, manager; Krause Concreters, John Osborn, manager; | DeMolay, Dan Livie, manager; and) the Sabins, manager unknown—not present at last night's meeting. 2 Halves—Playing Season 1t was agreed to divide the playing season in halves—the first half to open on November 12 and end on December 17, and the second half to open on January 2 and end some | time in February, depending oh the! schedule. A motion was passed limiting each | team to eight players, and lists of the players must be in the hands of { the President of the League, the. score keeper and the door keeper,' not later than November 5. Man- agers may not play unless included in the list of eight names, but it was agreed that if a team appears for play with less than eight players present, due to illness or other caus- es, the manager may play in thatz: . . . . . 3 ‘n Juneau for the last year, left on he Alaska today on her way to 3an Francisco where she will join team. Selection of a referee was post- poned until the next meeting. BABY GIRL IS BORN TO ZINGELER, TACOMA A baby girl was born yesterday morning in Tacoma to Mr. and Mrs.| S. Lachman, jeweler, arrived on Emil Zingeler, according to a radio- | the Alaska from Seward. gram received here. Mr. Zingeler ! is one of the Alaska Juneau mine EXPERT PiANo TUNING 1 contractors. Mrs. Zingeler went south | George Anderson, expert piano, several weeks ago and Mr. Zingeler tuning and repair work. Phone 143, will go south shortly and return north with his wife and baby. The baby has been named Suzanna Ro- salynn Zingeler. e, McDONALD GOES SOUTH; KEARNEY IN POSITION H. L. McDonald, dock cashier at the Pacific Coast dock, and Mrs. McDonald sailed on the Alaska today for a month’s vacation in Seattle and Moscow, Idaho. J. C. Kearney, wharfinger, will act as cashier dur- ing McDonald’s absence, and Frank gflchflsb will act as wharfinger. e B E E R PALERMO WINES Linen Shop Tobacco ARTISTIC ° EMBROIDERED ‘WARD and JONES LINENS OLD WOODLAND GARDENS Third and Franklin LOCATION et | ser in Seattle for a short time be- ‘ore continuing south where the| Morgans will make their home in!| the future. | e | | LACHMAN HERE ll Rainier Mr. Morgan. She will visit her sis- ¢ ; Sleeping Cars. | For reservations, tickets and informarion ON THE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED OLYMPIAN Ride The Milwaukee Road’s | OLYMPIAN eastward from Seattle | —the only road that travels oyer its | own rails all the way to Chjcagol Enjoy every travel comfort and convenience including the low cost luxury of modernized Tourist Roomy, plush upholstered seats, | comfortable berths, individually | lighted, larger men’s and women’s rooms. And the cost—about one-half that of standard sleeping car space. | New all-luxury coaches—a type of car found only on The Milwaukee Road. Delightful Milwaukee Road meals in the dining car at prices as low as 50¢. Off-the-tray service at your seat —coffee 5¢, sandwiches 10¢, pie 10¢. And remember, every car is air- | conditioned. \ see your local agent or ask R.E. , General Agent White Building, Fourth Ave. and Unlon St | Seattle, Wash. * | 208 The MILWAUKEE RoAD America’s Longest Electrified Railroad ¢ By G \[ FIRST, I WANT TO GO TO CHIN-LIF TING PARLOR- 1| MUSTN'T FORGET TO NE BOWLER ONLY PASSES 20 SCORING Last Night in Elks’ Pin Tourney Fred Barragar of the Cougars, core of 222, was the only to pass the 200 mark in the fic Coast Conference games at s Alleys last night. Art Eringdale of the Gallopin' Gaels, and M. A. Snow of the Bears, bowl- tively. Cougars defeated the Gal- aels two out of three games; the Bears beat the Broncs by the gin; and the Grizzlies and bowled a tie— game and a tie game. e complete scores follow: COUGARS VS. GAELS Cougars— Hollman F. Barragar Benson 133 119— 370 160 185 Totals 478 Gallopin' Gaels— Adams 162 Bringdale 120 Carye Tubbs 146 118 167 185— 469 526—1473 186 198 176 135— 48 146— 47 183 505 560 464— 1461 BEARS 437 VS. ‘Totals BRONCS Brenes— Mrs. Peterman Lucas Kaufmann 143— 410 *147—*441 175-— 457 129 *147 142 418 138 *147 140 5 " "Totals 42 Bears— Mrs. H. Messerschmidt .. 120 165 146— 440 LEORGE McN 184 222— 566 | lracy; on the green his touch is as! 4651308 | ANUS AN' THAT REMNDS I ME-| MUST CALL AT THE CLUB AN' SEE \F MY GOLF-STICKS ARE MENDED— 124 182 197— 503 Totals 53 479 496—1328 GRIZZLIES VS. HUSKIES Grizzlies— E. Waugh Sweum Snow 138 168— 439 140 . 108— 365 164 *164—"4 414 442 4401290 R. Hermann 102 96 Whitehead Stewart 143— 341 140 122 159— 422! 190 180 178— 548/ Totals 432 399 4401311 | erage, did not bowl. ‘The Big Ten Conference will bowl! tomorrow night with the following | games scheduled: Buckeyes Vs | Cornhuskers, 7:30 p.m.; Gophers vs | Trish, 8:30 pam.; and Cyclones vs| Badgers, 9:30 p.m. 1 On Friday the Pacific Coast Con- | ference will play the following games: Beavers vs Trojans, '1:30; pm.; Webfooters vs Cougars, 8:30! pan.; and Indians vs Bruins, 9:30, | pm. | - .o A scientific boxer with a knock- out punch; a home run hitter who {can lay down a perfect bunt; a halfback who can crash through a’ { wall or weave through a | broken field—Lawson Little belongs | in"that class. On the tee he pounds the cover off the ball to get amazing !gistance without sacrificing accu- | { ne ilight and feathery as a watch- When a title-holder successfully defends his crown against the high- est caliber opposition available, then and only then, is he entitled to the stamp of a real champion. Lawson Little is a great amateur golf ¢ b maker’s. Ji s flattened 31 opponer drive to two British and two Ameri- | can amateur championships proves that | One of the most amazing features of his play in the recent national amateur at Cleveland is that he completed the ten matchplay rounds without posting anything above a five. More than 160 holes without a six! That's remarkable steadi- He's Self-Contained Little’s temperament is suited to match play. He doesn't know what it is to worry. He has supreme confidence in his own abil- ity. The fact his opponent is cap- able of great golf is of little con- cern to him, for he feels certain of winning if he is hitting the ball well. If he is not he will most like- ly beat himself. The other fellow does not really figure much in Lit- tle's scheme of things except to| provide an instrument by which| he can pace himself. | His deliberate manner is far bet- ter suited to match play than medal. | And while the amateur clmmploni readily admits this he feels sure| that he has the equipment to go just as far in medal play. He likes to see his opponent right before | him and that is, of course, impossible | when on playing against the field. However, he won't:be, content until he wins the national open. Unpopular Champ One might think his long hitting, gambling style would make him a favorite with the gallery but Little today finds himself a very unpopu- lar fellow. The crowds in Cleveland did not take to him at all. His stolid, brow-furrowed concentration on the business of winning did not ch the fancy of enthusiasts. Wal- ter Emery of Oklahoma City was the popular choice in the final round. Make no mistake about this fel- low Emery, he is a real golfer. He had Lawson Little worried. Not the least amazing part of Emery’s showing is the fact that this was his first time out for the cham- pionship. Twice before the 23-year- | old youth had failed to qualify, nov because his game lacked class. ., SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. JRSIAGE 0 B EXPERT PIANO TUNING George Anderson, expert piano tuning and repair work. Phone 143. —adv., CALIFORNIA 1s NeAR-3y train, Leave Vancouver or Seattle any day. Be in San Francisco the next evening, in Los Angeles the following motning. And you'll ar- rive fresh and trim, ready to enjoy the white-sanded beaches, delight- ful desert resorts and other play places where the sun spends the winter. Faresare low. And our new food service saves money for you. In coaches and Tourist Pullmans we serve cofiee for %c¢, milk 5¢, 3 doughnuts 10¢, hen wealso have ce with complete ' at moderate prices. l Sfloui’ DY, Gen. Pass. SUMMER VACATION ‘ this ‘This year, in addition to the many conveniences of train travel, you'll have the comfort of aiNnIifln- ing from Portland south, No extra cost for this. TO LOS ANGELES 2l-day 3-mo,. From: One Wiy riirpy vd Seaitio . . . . $21.50 $34.00 . z Vancouver,B.C. 24.50 39.50 48° Thesearesomeexamplefares. They are good in coaches on our fastese® trains; also in improved Tourist | Pullmans, plus small berth charge. MEXICO? Periaps you're inters ested in this popular winter trip, Write ns. We'll iell you all about 1ty hhern Pacific itiona! information, write to: B. C, TAYLO! ALTO! Canada Pass. & Ticket A, Tigent, 705 Pacilic ik C. MacSpadden 100 132 153— 385 | champion. The manner in which he A THRILLINGLY NEW Jpastmasies I'Hnl's nothing like it any- where . . no informal food service so complete . . with all ,ounodu in matched design. Four individual snack plates, in sparkling Fostoria crystal, “The Glass of Fashion.” Match- ing Fostoria appetizer dishes. Stunning tray in'walnut, mahog- any or antique white. Crown- ing all. . the Toastmaster itself. Only with Toa masterisahospitality party” practical. It's the one toaster with a Flexible Toast-Timer— times each slice indi- vidually. No watching. Only Toastmaster pops up “'pexfect toast every time for everybody.” Two-slice Toastmaster with new Hospitality Tray, complete with all accessories, Walnut or Mahogany, $21.50. Antique White, $22.50. Additional snack plates, 50c each. . Two-slice Toastmaster, $16.00. One-slice Toastmaster, $11.50. Smart new folding Hospitality Stand for tray. With tray it is a permanent coffee table. Walnut, Ma- hogany or Antique White, $5.00. 2 ; Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 .- DOUGLAS—Phone 18 i A Double Check! A Checking a DOUBLE CHECK paid out! When you pay by check, your check stubs provide a complete made and show at on deposit in your bank account. Each month, your returned by the bank as legal evidence e Account provides on money h L] record of payments a glance the money cancelled checks are that payments were made to proper parties. A e In addition to the protection of this double check, paying by check is convenient, saves time. Y our Checking Ac- count will be welcomed at this bank. The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska S/ 2 AL W SE D R " Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska HUNTERS!. You can make this your headquarters and be as- sured you will bag the | limit. A wonderful game season in this vicinity has., bee: MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting parties. Sitka Hot Springs HUNTING. .. [BOATING. . . RJSHING: