The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1936, Page 5

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 5 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY-THERE GOES MAGGI VA ONE OF E'S FAORITE SES- By GEORGE McMANUS WELL-NOW WE ARE EVEN-YOU DID A GOOD JOB ON TH OTHER ONE- © 1936, King Featurés Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. BELT HUBBELL FORBHITS, 4 RUNS, SUNDAY Yankees Prove Too Much' for Ace Hurler of Giants —Win Five to Two | SHORT SCORE (Sunday) i X 5B 1 Gignts R B R Yankees 510 w1 Y COMPOSITE SCORE (Four Games) R H E Giants Wease 8 Yankees 8 38 3 | SCORE BY INNINGS H Giants 123456789 TL Runs 000100010—2] Hits 010210021—7, Errors 010000000—1 Yankees 123456789—TL 01300001 x—5] 11310022x—10, 001000000—1 YANKEES 5; GIANTS 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 5—With Lou Gehrig hitting his second home run of the present world series, the Yankees Sunday afternoon bat- tered the great Carl Hubbell and walloped the Giants 5 to 2 in the fourth game of the Battle of Man- hattan. Another crowd of 70,000 fans tax- ed the capacity of the Yankee! Stadium and saw the Yankees take the third straight contest. The re- c('xpls at the gate totaled $240,591. Hubbell Belted The Yankees belted Hubbell for eight hits for four runs in the; seven innings he worked on the mound and before he was removed | for a pinch hitter. The Yanks got the final two hits and a run off Frank Gabler, 1 NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR- ING THEREON In the United States Commission- er's Court for the Precinct of Sitka, Alaska; Before the Hon- orable Henry L. Bahrt, United | States Commissioner and Ex-of- | ficio Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of| GERTRUDE H. McGRATH, De- l ceased. This is to give notice that Ger- trude M. B. Conway, administratrix of the estate of Gertrude H. Mc- Grath, deceased, has filed her Final | jout a {left |ing Crosetti. Ripple. who finished for the Giants. First Game in Series Monte Pearson, pitching his first world series game, held the Giants ' to seven hits and struck out seven as well as hitting a double and & single. Hubbell's defeat was his first in two world series. PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING GIANTS-—Moore walked. wartell fanned. Terry fanned. Moore was thrown out stealing, Dickey to Crosetti. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. YANKEES — Crosetti grounded out, Jackson to Terry. Rolfe beat slow grounder to Bartell. Di Maggio popped to Terry. Gehrig grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. SECOND INNING GIANTS — Ott fanned. Ripple |singled to right. Ripple was thrown out, stealing, Dickey to Crosetti. |Mancuso fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, none on base. YANKEES — Dickey fanned. | Powell reached first on Jackson's |error. Lazzeri grounded out, White~ head to Terry, Powell going to sec- | ond. Selkirk singled to left, scor- ing Powell. Pearson flied out to Ripple. One run, one hit, one error, one left on base. THIRD INNING GIANTS Whitehead reached first when Selkirk dropped his fly. Jackson flied out to Di Maggio. Hubbell bounced out, Pearson to Gehrig, Whitehead taking second. Moore fouled out to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, one error, left on hase. YANKEES—Crosetti right. Rolfe singled to center, scor- one to Mancuso. Rolfe raced to third on Hubbell’s wild pitch. Gehrig hit a homer over the right field bleach- ers scoring Rolfe ahead. Dickey flied out to Moore. Powell lined out to Ripple. doubled to Di Maggio fouled out: | FIFTH INNING | GIANTS — Jackson beat out a bunt. . Hubbell flied out to Powell. Moore fanned. Bartell popped out to Lazzeri. No runs, one hit, left on base. YANKEES — Rolfe walked. Di Maggie flied out to Moore. Gehrig forced Rolfe, Whitehead to Bartell Dickey forced Gehrig, Bartell, assisted. | No runs, no_hits, no errors, one left on base. | SIXTH INNING GIANTS — Terry fanned. flied out to Powell. Ripple out to Lazzeri. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. YAYNKEES — Powell grounded out, Jackson to Terry. Lazzeri grounded out, Bartell to Terry. Sel- kirk grounded out, Terry to Hub- | bell. No runs, left on base SEVENTH INNING GIANTS—Mancuso fouled out to | Dickey. Whitehead grounded out, Pearson to Gehrig. Jackson fanned No runs, no hits ,no errors, none left on base. YANKEES—Pearson doubled to center. Crosetti singled to right. Rolfe popped out to Bartell. Di Maggio hit into a double play, Bartell to Whitehead to Terry. No runs, two hits, left on base. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS—Leslie, batting for Hub- bell, singled to left. Davis running for Leslie. Moore singled to left. Bartell grounded out, Lazzeri to Pearson. Terry grounded out, Laz- zeri to Gehrig, Davis scoring. Oftt grounded out, Rolfe to Gehrig. One run, left on base. YANKEES—Gabler pitching for the Giants. Gehrig doubled to right. Dickey bounced out, Bartell to Ter- ry. Powell singled to left, scoring Gehrig. Lazzeri grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk was purposely walked. Pearson ground- ed out, Jackson to Terry. One run,-two hits, no errors, two |left on base. | NINTH INNING GIANTS — Ripple bounced out, no errors, one un- ott no hits, no errors, none no errors, one two hits, no errors, one! flied | ° Three runs, three hits, no errors, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Mancuso, ground- | none left on base. FOURTH INNING GIANTS—Bartell singled to right.! Terry walked. Ott grounded to Crosetti Bartell going to third. Ripple singled to left, scoring Bartell and sending Ott to second. Mancuso forced out Ripple at second, Cros- {to Crosetti. One run, two hits, no errors, two left on base. YANKEES—Lazzeri flied out to Selkirk fanned. Pearson Account, from which it appears, among other things, that Gertrude M. B. Conway is the sole heir and | devisee under the will of Gertrude H. McGrath, to all and singular the property, both real and personal, belonging to the estate of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and further, that the said Gertrude M. B. Con- way is the only child of the said Gertrude H. McGrath, and the only heir surviving her, the said Ger- trude H. McGrath, and as such is the sole heir at law of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and the Court having fixed upon the 5th day of January, 1937, as the date for a hearing upon said Final Ac- ccunt, all persons having objec- tions to said Final Account or ob- Jjections to the entry of a decree decreeing that Gertrude M. B. Con- way be vested with all and singular the real and personal property of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to file such objections on or before said 5th day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day when said hearing will be held. And- all persons claiming heir-ships or claiming to be en- titled as heirs, or otherwise, to any portion of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to present their claim or claims to this Court ol or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said 5th day of January, 1937. All such objections and all such claims must be filed with the United States Commissioner and Ex-Offio Probate Judge at Sitka, the Court before which this proceeding is pending, at his office in Sitka, Alaska, where the hearing upon the Final Ac- count will be held at the date and hour above referred to. GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY, Administratrix with the will an- nexed of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased. First publication, Oct. 5, 1936. Last publication, Nov. 2, 1936, flzIIIHIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIII“II No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Oct. forcing Terry at second,, led out, Relfe to Gehrig. Koenig, | ‘batung for Whitehead, singled to |left. Jackson flied out to Gehrig. | | No runs, ons hit, no errors, one, left on base. | —— - i HOOKERS RETURN BOX SCORE GIANTS BRHPOAE Moore, 1f. 300 117 A0 Bartell, ss. 411340 ¥, 1b. 3001010 Ott, rf. 400000 Ripple, cf. £ 9 A Mancuso, c. 40030 0f ' Whitehead, 2b. 300250 Jackson, 3b. .0 20 e, Hubbell, p. 270 0°1%8 0 *Gabler, p. 0000O0TO iLeslie 1.0/ 17008 ¢ Davis 010000 §Kcenig 17041050 Totals 33 2 72415 “—Substituted for Hubbell in 8th. -7Ballcd for Hubbell in 8th. i—Run for Leslie in 8th. §—Batted for Whitehead in 9th. YANKS ABR HPO AE Crosetti, ss. e 8 v S Rolfe, 3b. 312120 Di Maggio, cf. 4.0 0100 | Gehrig, 1b. 42270 Dickey, c. 4003820 Powell, 1f. 4. 11 2 0.8 ' | Lazerri, 2b. 4.0 00880 . | Selkirk, rf. 0 19 01 Pearson, p. C NG Do T Totals 34 51027 17 THE SUMMARY Two-base hits: Crosetti, Pearson, Gehrig; home run: Gehrig; runs batted in: Terry, Ripple, Rolfe, Gehrig 2, Powell, Selkirk; double play: Giants (Bartell, Whitehead, Terry); hits off: Hubbell 8 in 7 innnings, Gabler 2 in 1 inning; at bat against: Hubbell 29, Gabler 5; struck out by: Hubbell 2, Pearson 7, walked by: Hubbell 1, Gabler 1, Pearson 2; earned runs off: Hubbell 3, Gabler 1, Pearson 2; wild pitch: Hubbell; charge defeat to Hubbell; left on bases: Giants 6, Yanks 7. WASH, STATERS BEAT STANFORD, SCORE 147013 [Cougars Take First Grid Contest with South- ern Eleven PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 5.—Wash- ington State defeated Stanford 14 to 13 last Saturday afternoon in the first football contest between the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooker ar- two coast conference colleges. | rived on the Northland Saturday | tour of the United States. known Juneau couple visited Anost | of the spots of interest in the coun-. try including New York and Flor- | ida. ., l Try an Emplre ad. 4-10 1936 In Juneau and throughout the United States, Chambers of Commerce and all Civic Organizations will abet the observance of Fire Prevention Week by conducting ag- gresive campaigns to bring a clear realization to the people of this community, and of the entire country, of their personal responsibilities and concerns toward FIRE PRE- VENTION Our Volunteer Fire Department, schools, and all civil groups 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 re- pairining conditions likely to be fire hazards, and by striving to overcome any per- sonal carelessness tending to cause fires. Juneau Chamber of Commerce lllllllIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIImlllIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIll|lllIIIIIIlluIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmulllimflIMIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllIIIlIIIIlI They are at home in their tient, singled to left. Crosetti forced Pear- apartment at the Hooker Apart- terday. son at second, Bartell to Whitehead. | ments now. The Cougars launched an aerial| em to Lazzeri. Whitehead popped|after a five month’s honeymoon attack which netted two touchdowns The well in passes. Rt b e, 0 LEAVES ST. ANN'S Mrs. J. Donaghue, sur left St. Ann's Hospital yes- - Lode and pmacer ivcation noilces, for sale at The Empire office. 3cAurdR‘NfA 1 The following are final scores of principal football games played in 3 the States last Saturday after- Sixty Thousand Fans See noon: | ¥ y Ste ST g| o i Gaels Win in del_ “.,mnrmd 13; Washington State ‘ tional Clash Idaho 0; Washington 22. | St. Mary's 10; California 0. BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 5. — St Willamette 0; Oregon State 13. Mary’s deteated Calilorma 10 o v Oregon 0; Southern California 26, \lasL Saturday afterncon in their Michigan State 21; Michigan 7. traditional football clash before 60- 1000 fans, The Gaels went into the lead with University of San Francisco 13; San Jose State 0. ‘ Duke 21; South Carolina 0. a second period place kick from Marquette 12; Wisconsin 6. | the eight yard line and scorod @ Virginia 0; Pitt 34. | touchdown in the fourth quarier ai- Davidson 0; Navy 19. Washington and Lee 0; Army 28 Williams 7; Princeon 27. LaFayette 0; Pennsylvania 35. Shenandoah 0; Catholic Univer- sity 81. Vanderbilt 37; Chicago 0. Iowa 7; Northwestern 18. Coinell 0; Yale 23. Providence 6; Holy }ter a total ['rn of 53 yards. TROJANS BEAT " OREGON AFTER 21. HARD STRUGGLE New York University 0; Ohio State 60. M.ami 20; Case 7. Frankliny and Marshall 7; Ford- ham 66. Northern Players Resist At- tack for First Half, | then Give Up | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5. The Southern California Trojans |aimed a double barreled attack at the University of Oregon last Sat- |urday afternoon and came out with a 25 to 0 victory. Louisiana State 6; Texas 6; ‘Washington University at Louis 7; Tllinois 13. Amberst 6; Harvard 38. Auburn 0; Tulane 0. Notre Dame 21; Carnegie Tech 7. tie. SUNDAY GAMES Detroit 6; Villanova 13. fore they were able to score, but brought the Moonlight into port at ‘had no dlrflcultv in the second half.|8 o'clock last evening with a load > iuf salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage. Capt. Grant intends to re- THREE MATCHES ARE 1mam 11; port ior two or three days. SCHEDULED TONIGHT |— BRUNSWICK ALLEYS The Arctic Pool Hall vs. United | Meat Company match scheduled for | Friday night but postponed, will be played tonight at 6:30 o'clock, on‘ ;the Brunswick Alleys. Other games scheduled for tonight include: | Thomas Hardware vs. Alt Heids from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines or brone et relief now with Creomulsion, berg at 7:30 and Mike's Team vs. us le may be ud United Meat at 8:30. | TUOKHI0s SR0EE ST LS & Shasioe Matches scheduled for last Sat-| gion which goes rlzhb to m seat urday night have been postponed of the trouble to aid nature to | indefinitely. | soothe and heal the mem- R 2 | branes as germ-laden phlegm the 1s loosened and expelled. ll_ta&er remedies h.n druuist aut.horued to cuunwe cn:omulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfled wm: results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) | Two Kansans are Prestdmtial: nominees in the 1936 race—Governor Alf M. Landon, Republican, and | | Earl Browder. Communist. e | Today’s News Today—Empire. | ElIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||llllllll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IIIllIIIIIII||||IlIIIII||II|IIIIIlIII|I||IIlIII National Fire Prevention Week Arkansas 14; Texas Christian 18.| st.! Portland University 0; Santa The game was played before 35,000 | Glara 27. | football fans. — Led by Davie Davis, the 160 pound | HERE FOR VISIT quarterback, the Trojans pushed the; Webfooters around two periods be~| Capt. Edward Grant, of Sitka, Beware Coughs RO il II|||I|IIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIII -—_— iwu)ow OF LATE | “DUSTY” RHODES IS MARRIED HERE Mrs. Dorothy H. Rhodes, widow of the lav.c ‘Dusty” Rhodes, and Dallas a' s I" A . “Curley” Weyand were united in mnuar'e this morning by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. The cere-, Under a Denver, Colorado date' mony, performed in the Commis- line of September 26, the following ' sioners office, was attended by Ruth' dispatch appears in a recent Seattle | D. Mosher and Larry W. Bunger Times: ‘ & - Mrs. Maude Reiner, 23 years old,' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL of Nome, Alaska, expressed a great| WOMEN’S CLUB dislike today for jails and traffic in! * the United States.” | Regular business meeting Mon< A native Alaskan, she is held as day night at eight o'clock in the a witness against Henry Wagner, \COuncn Chambers. Al members accused of violating the Mann Act|yrged to be present. by transporting her from Wallace,, FRANCES P UL, Idaho, to Telluride, Colorado. | —adv. President. “I tell you, I do not like the Unit- s cd States of America,” she told newspapermen. Virginia farmers have been urge& “When this case is over I will go by the State Department of Agri- back to Nome," she added. “Foriculturc to harvest red clover seed, one reason, they do not have traffic because of a shortage in the supply in Nome. Three years ago when Iircsulung from the drought. first came to these United States! | at Seattle I almost got myself kflled a hie number of times in traffic “In Nome they treat automobiles| Juse uke good Lorses. “When a man drives a horse he does not run him all the time real cast right down the big street of the | town. He does not mok» him f.tup‘ Native Alaskan Does Not Like R and "Schilling rure alulla 50 quick he shakes all over. He is| 3 nile to his horse | e | The Order of DeMolay, non-sec- | tarian secret order for young men | between the ages of 16 and 21, fwas founded in 1919 by Frank S Land of Kansas c1ty i STOCK UP NOW ! BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER ! A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE ; ‘ . ... AND EVERY PURPOSE Per Ton Per Sack F.0.B. F.0.B. Bunkers Bunkers Indion Lump ... $12.50 $ .70 Corbonedo it 13.50 J5 Briquefs: '~ it Seas 13.50 75 ! Nanaimo Lump .......... 14.30 .80 Utah Lumpi st 15.40 .80 8 Utah Nut (bocxt) .......... 17.50 .90 Blacksmith Coal ... 27.00 1.75 Steam Coal No. 1 ... 11.00 60 Steam Coal No. 2 ... 8.00 45 A Half Century of Satisfactory Service PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. [ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 PHONE 412 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND | TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | 'LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ‘'t Say TGXI S Say PHONE COMET 151 \thng room across from Coliseum WINDOW CLEAN!NG‘ PHONE 48% THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties 556/ JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A CHECKER CAB