The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER - b GING U Carey Tubbs 171 Arthur Adams ... 151 John Waln 149 Bud Carmichael 150 HOW 0O- [ wgvs%e% e ey SRS MARIE-BRING ME Mrs. Br 146 | Mrs. Faulkner 165 rrs A CINCH SHE'S TOO WHAT-YOU WANT ME MY FURS- | AM g g AR TO ARGUE— COME OVER A% GOING OUT— 466 1466 Columbia Richmond Joha MeCormick 168 Martin Lavenik 177 N. C. Banfield 161 R. L. Darnell 12 Dalma Hanson 124 Mrs. Bavard 163 Spot 13 466 A Knox 166 Lou Hudson 176 Annapolis | John Halm 166 Paul Kegel 165 | Kay Goodwin 124 H. M. Holimann 154 | — Jack ‘Finlay 147 466 - Vanderbilt 466 Steve Vukovich 177 West Point Dr. Whitehead 137 b Duckwoit.. Mrs. E. N. Waugh 152 Alex Dunham s s o Mrs. Coughlin 466 i Boston M. H. Sides 170 w U R LD SERIES putouts by a third baseman—Don By PUP E I- K s’ B UWL I N l) Spot } | Ray Stevens 150 0'10 carton of cigarettes, from 466 s, FORES }ia Garnick’s, for the most putouts by AN Minnesot 466 fl Aj TDMGRRUW a 1 baseman—Bob Bonner and & T Minnesota R R o : T Tom Petrick 156 N 1 § |Jack Eilioit, ticd. - Bomner won foch st 188 | et Redman 110 flipoft. R 2> | Jack Elliott 150 vegots st Coast % T - § ery , for the catcher with 466 | e Fans Are Baseball Mad— mo s . i 3 Oregon Q A One suit cleaned and pressed by Teams for First Part of] w.s. puten 186 | e R H. Williams 153 Sellout Announced Leonard’s Valet Shop, for the clas- d Curtis Shattuck 170 | . Blant 30 Rl O i lon o Bds] Pore Season Announced— Mildred Apland 100 MBS e : at L'OH’! Parks NT}; £ ¢ to Earl & 3 Day Schedu‘e i ¥ | Ervin Hagerup 145 sythe. E FRT — ¥ YORX, & One gallon of wine, from the HE CAUGHT I4< - 456 428 8- o ek Juneau Lu,}xrn:' \'Tl:)nub)wn . for thel GAMES IN 1933, Bowling on the Eiks' Alleys will | SPot 10 Spot 38 e Polo Grouads and Yan- cl(a!;cslyIunuulde.—wuud to Dick 122 IN [934‘“4_ rt on Thursday night 7:3C 4(‘[} — kee St % ts and McDonald. RS b 466 ,,( e adium where lhc Giants Jlm O Reeababi DRnT A Hre. lf&flé_/lfiirs?m o'cicck. The teams 1 announced Lafayette PP 450 5 . i 1V Race, for the first triple of the MSSED ONLY by the ccmmit(l(’e in charge anc J E. Barragar, Jr. 185 Thursday, Octcber 1 of the World Series Season—Jjoe Snow. A DOZEN also the scheduie ior the first three| J. B. Caro 164 7:30—Holy Cross vs. Syracuse. : For Infielder : e nights of play. The remaining| Miss Paulsen 117 8:30—M. I T. vs.. Susquehanna. teams announce a sell-out One framed picture from tho > schedule is to be announced later y | 9:30—Carnegle Tech vs. Erie. « crved s in both parks. Shap sl‘onl,;e] lw the m” o in The Empire. Cositi | Friday, October 2 5.50 b ding average — Joc The teams and players are as| pwoni Metealf 188 | 7:30—Bowdoin vs. Drake. . ot } follows: i oy v | 8:30—Dartmouth vs. Manhattan. A & time dozen pencils fro Holy G Garland Boggan 146 9:30—Columbia vs. Annapolis. » 1 Bi i R Mrs. A. W. Stewart 137 and ¢ not filling the and Company fo Art Bringdale 170 % e b o Saturday, Gctober 3 demand ddie Roller. M Monagle 9 ~— | 17:30—West Point vs. Minnesota. aia B # Ha" 2 radin E. Monagle L4 408 | < e picnic ham from the Aiaska Miss Mabel Mbficn 147 e | 8:30—Rutgers vs. Lafayette. i Meat Company for the biggest crab s Harvard i e v, — bull —voted to Red Gray. 4605 ], = Hady 182 | Neils Aagard was a Danish phil- One dress hat from Big Van for Syracuse T A Morgax 144 ) gs0pher and educator, born in 1612, n the most walks—Fritz Schnitz Gunnar Blomgren 11 Mrs. A. R. Duntan 140 Abors, wild tribesmen of Mongo- 7 pla beer set from Juneau D; Bili Rmuug 155 — | lian type, live in Abor Hiils border- -+ e first strikeout of the Mrs. E. S. Evans 100 it 466 | ing on Tibet and Aasam. ason—Fritz Schmitz. - s B B AwARDs Thr in trade from San Spot 40 Nick Bavard 181 > 5 W Franc for the most er- e Paul Bloedhorn 125 rors by an outfielder—Ralph Bardi. 466 Mrs. Lavenik 160 2 ISTRIB!BTED One satk of potatoes from the 5 ML T —_ > Home Grocery for the most hits— TuE GIANTS L. E. Iverson . . 166 466 Claude E: kx‘n(\ CATCHEQ— HAS BEEN Albert Wile 146 Princeton l Case of Beer A 8BS R IN Bob Davlin ... . 154 Earl Cleveland 179 + Du i One case of beer from Bill Doug- IS FACTO L S. Wirt 134 The annual baseball dinner to-the }'A\{ \Mllwwx R(;VL S ik ;i’?\'}? e Gus UDE_S i R o he annual baseba in: d e ' catcher with the fe ' Susquehanna —_— players of the Gastineau Channel _Tex Hawkins and MOST OF HIS HITTING WHEN 1T Bob Riufmann 112 466 League given by the Juneau Vol-'tied. | Dao!. [<e]5) MOST = N THE PINCHES Hawley: Steting 165 EORE Al unteer Fire Department was last. One dollar and a half album| Al Righte Rassived by The Assochiad Fres | Mrs. 3. B. caro 139 oin ae e 150 | NEW 1936 night at the Terminal cafe. There rom Ordway's for the least errors| — : " : o Ly S Ew'l{;' “ lsa | GATALOG FREE & s uoud tats lively psparie. and py an infielder—Ken Junge and |United Food Company for the most ing average in twelve games—Fritz stole home while Catcher Frank 266 | Mrs, White ke 2:6x ¢ .':.12‘;’:.'.7."&'..;".':::’23‘ awarding of the prizes, as follows, puq Foster, tied. |three-base hits—Dick McDonald. | Schmitz | snyder tried vainly to tag him at Carnegie Tech A oy 3 X iit Window 228 ‘ to the pls [“” for doing ’-"”‘-I‘“I“";‘d One brush set from Guy Smith’s | and Tie Gold Stickpin [the plate. Later in the contest| R, E. Robertson L] i olded Castog, pe 100 Ft.— b electricai @ nce, donated pyos ; otk ot y : . )iing Gk ol Sash, Rlatt: looieth TIohE and | 10K (he. 108Nt QiRon Iy an| One shirt and tie from Sabin's| One solid gold stickpin from |after Peckinpaugh bad singled, Bob! R. R. Brown . 172 Lehigh ik Shipmentd smell o7 icss o0 S » Company. th ‘the patelier outfielder — Karl Moval, Johnnyifor the most two-base hits—Pete Paul Boedhorn for the shortstop Meusel poked a long triple to left, Mrs, Rod Darnell 10 | pveq Henning 185 Work, Hardware, Veneer Panels i et >;x[0u'\—"B1" Mac Niemi and Andy Balog, tied. |Schmitz, Walt Andrews and Joe with the best fielding average in cented. Peck jogged home leisure- | s M A. Mol | i e putout g 1 One ham from American Meat|gnow, tied for first place. Must|twelve games—Earl Forsythe ly on-the blow. Meusel was ck do: |} A M 0;"31'] 152 MILLWORK SUPPLY CORP. s 3 el § Pl . S ) - & ¢ e bl v SEPRL o rs. W. S. pair of baseball shoes, from :"m]‘:“c"ig?r éhc é’“;‘: best batting|flip off for the two prizes. One carton of smokes from the ml‘lk(:j '-()Ll;mn1 Lln.b :.( led‘ \;«nLli Spot 17 i 129 2221-1st SOUTH , . . SEATTLE as shoes, verag laude Erskine. 2 T ¢ S 4 r failing to touch firs fcs, Jor Juneau-Young Hardware Company, o {/‘One biack ‘penon tronf: Buer. | THlangle, 1nn for 'the ttid base | BG Ly 8 il o ot ‘ o R R {0 the player with the most, strike- One bath at the Silver Fox Bar-|arauro Drug Company for the sec- | man with the best fielding in » 466 fidtesite gl ber Shop for each homerun—Claude|one most two-base hits — Pete |UWEIve games—Joe Werner. ALiaa0 h Hual Feslll gT tue ghine | Erie | One shave and one haircat, from |ETSKine, 5; Stan Grummett, 3; Mark (schmitz, Walt Andrews .and Joo| One case of Rheinlander beer [0r Mays shut ouf the Glants. | A w. Henning 176 Brcaie's Barber Shop, to the play- JCDSel. 3; Walt Andrews, 2; Pete|snow, tied for first' pliwe. Must from Louis Delebecque for the Meusel Calied Turn | J. D. Van Atta 150 e 4 S pidy g Rogers, 2; Joe Snow, 2; Ted Adams. |flip off for the twi > first baseman with the best field-| In the second game, Bob Meuscl,( Frank Foster 140 er with the most errors Earl P 0 prizes. { : F R Jack Elliott, Earl Forsythe, Bud! ing average in twelve games—Joe incensed by the uncomplimentary| — ollow Your bt o ¢ a £ Foster, Red Gray, Bob Jernberg, One 40-paund sdok'of flour from Snow, remarks of Catcher Earl Smith tur 466 One hox of glazed fruits, from e * 2 'lthe Sanitary Grocery for the most, _ s(: the Gastineau Grocery, to the|Ward McAlister, Dick McDonald,| = S0 0¥ ~P0] YED_MM Cne framed picture from Winter |ed to the Giants' backstop and an-| Bowdoin Nose to HILLINGS P player with the most sacrifices— 00 Paine, Jack Schmitz. One dress shirt from O, J. Ander- |and Pond Company for the pitcher nounced that he was going to steal| George Benson 174 Bob Bonner | One carton of smokes from the|son for the second best batting [With the best fieldicg cverage in|bome after he got on. And whats & ® Dunces 5 o : Schilli 2 One Shaeffer Pen, from Ludwig|Arctic Beer Parlor for the . most|average—Joe Snow. twelve games—Claude Erskine. more ll.o \\akCuhl.flg in to the platzj orothy Green ne sniff. of Schillings Nelson, for the best batting aver- | veluable player—voted to Claude o | One radium silk shirt from With his spikes riding him. He di e : : ¢ 2 One pair of Freeman shoes from | | George Bros. for the most putouts €xacily that, much to the delight of 466 brewing, brings your Jensen. Biggest Boner One bacon, from Sanitary Meat Company, for the biggest boner of AR | Exskine. One new suit srom B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, for the most home runs —Claude Erskine. H. S. Graves for the most stolen | bases—Ralph Bardi. One box of apples from PngglyI Wiggly for the catcher with the /by an outficlder—Pete Schmitz. One picture from the Elite Studio lfor the pitcher with the second the Yankee rooting section. It was the first series presided over by Judge Landis and the Judge | slapped a $200 fine of Smith for Duke , R. H. Stevenson R. R. Hermann Mrs. Messerschmidt nose around to a point. When you flush your 157 game, you are sure to find a cup of delicious coffee. conduct unbecoming a ball player. Waite Hoyt, the youngest pitcher in the series, won two games and lost one. He allowed two runs, w the year—Bud Foster; stopped at| One fielder’s glove from Thomas|most putouts—Tex Hawkins. \"m“ putouts—Claude Erskine. third on homer. Hardware Company for the second| One bacon from the California |. ONe case of beer from the Bruns- Five dollar meal ticket, from the most home runs—Mark Jensen won | Grocery for the second in stulcnlmck Bowling Alleys for the most U. & L Lunch, for the most put- flip from Stan Grummett. bases—Mark Jensen, Bob Jernberg | POPular player. Voted to Tex Haw- e Dartmouth A. W. Stewart 177 outs 3 y a shortstop—Earl Forsythe and Ted Adams, tied. |the third most home Two dollars in trade, from Ju- Grummett. neau Cash Grocery, for the most | runs—Stan One shaving set from Kann's for| and Dick McDonald, tied. 8. One carton of smokes from John Pastl's New York Exchange for the One sack of potatoes from the,second baseman with the best field- | One box of men’s handkerchiefs !from the Bon Marche for the most \singles batted—Mark Jensen. | One case of Golden Glow Beer \from B. F. Kane for the most runs driven in Walt Andrews and |Claude Erskine, tied. { One gallon of wine from the | Alaskan Cut-Rate Ligquor Store fo: [Lhe best fielding average Red |Gray. | spum SLANTS Yankees and the Giants met for the first time in the World Series. It marked the first time any on: leity had a monopoly on the fall | classic since the inauguration of the World Series under the new rules in 1905. The Yankees took the first two games on shutouts by Carl IMays, the submarine hurler and Wayte Hoyt. The Giants grew stronger as the series progressed and wore their American League ri- vals down to take the series five games to three. Since the Polo Grounds at that Waiting Room Opposite Coliseum wi: COMET Will Call for You! me was home park for both clubs,| {the teams changed uniforms d | dugouts to indicate which was the' home team and which was the | visiting outfit. It was an odd sight to many of the spectators—most of them seeing the gray traveling uni- first time. To make the “civil war” between the two New York teams complete, the Meusel brothers, Bob of the Yankees and Irish of the Giants, opposed each other. It was a hot series and many a sideline argu- ment wound up in a fist fight. Fifteen years ago the New York, forms of their favoritees for the| In the very first game Mike Mc-| Nally, the Yankee third mman‘(w*fl'l'bl-’be olfice, both unearned, but had the misfor- tune to see one of them cost him the deciding contest. Hoyt and Frankie Frisch are the only men that took part in the 1921 series still playing Major League baseball.| Hoyt has been pitching some great, all for the Pittsburgh Pirates this, season. | Ruth Fanned Eight Times | Long George Kelly, the Giants'| first baseman, fanned ten times in| !the series, while Babe Ruth was, noti - far behind him with eight | strikeouts in five games lnc:dcn-} | | tally, the Babe played in the ser- |ies handicapped by an infected arm, He made his lone home run, a pro- |digious wallop into the right field bleachers, in the fourth contest.! The doctors refused to allow him to play after the fifth contest for fear of agravating the injury to the point of doing permanent damage. T big fellow flashed an unex; d burst of speed in the second game when he stole second and third in successioin. George Burns, for the Giants, i;3x.rnes without getting a singie ‘chance, Infigld errors played a big part in the Yankees' downfall, the Yank lapses being directly re- sponsible for the loss of the last two contests. Both the opposing managers, John McGraw of the Giants and Miller Huggins of the Yankees have pass- ed on. | B | ESTEBETH FREIGHT ! The M. 8. Estebeth sails Thurs- day evening at six. All freight! must be on the dock by wm:mas-l DAY, NOON as‘we may not be able to load any freight on Thursday. H ‘ -advi tertield playing ce: went three full et Lode and piacer focation notloes | } MacSadden g Mrs. Laura Taylor ¥ 149 140 PAY'N TAKIT—GEORGE BROS. arne Y our, Brand ! WHITE HORSE For a Long Cool Drink! POUR a jigger of White Horse into a tall glass, add ice and soda. Sip it slowly. Note how smocth and soft it is, how pleas- antly it sets, a joy to the palate. You forget the heat, fatigue and busi- ness cares. Always call for White Horse. Half bottles and pints