The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937. e oty STOCK QUOTATIONS ! ‘ G T ‘I Try an Empire ad. | IR ST PN AL - S 0 T NEW YORK, Oct. 16. — Closing | F o R T U N E quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today’s short session of the | New York Stock Exchange is 10%, | American Can 88, American Light | and Power 4%, Anaconda :fl'/.,J Bethlehem Steel 577%, Calumet 8, | Commonwealth and Southern 1%, | | General Motors 40%, International Harvester 76%, Kennecott 38%, New | York Central 20%, Southern Pacific | |22%, United States Steel 66%, |Pound $4.95%, Republic Steel 19. i M A TR HOW DO YOU DO MR JIGGS? | SAW YOUR WIFE-AND IT RE~ OH- | DON'T MIND THAT- I'VE LOST A LOT OF SWELL JOBS IN MY | HOPE WE GIT ANOTHER BUTLER SOON- I'M TIRED * OF GOIN' TO THE R AN’ MEETIN' HORRID BUTLER THAT WE FIRED TWO WEEKS AGO AND HE HAD TH NERVE TO TxL TO M WELL-HE'S GOT MORE NERVE_THAN I HAVE AT 00 = | BILECOLLECTORS- ME AG : ' e { “Pointed™ roxes are imitations of | |silver fox. Silver hairs are in- serted in the skin of a black fox Lo‘, “point” it. —By Pap|Baskettall Mgrs. ‘NOWELL SOARS Plan Banguet at O TOP PLACE |again at the Elks maple-alleys play- With plans for scheduling the sea- Is Knocked Out By Fa_ther Time Former Welterweight Champion of World OR INSURANCE F See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ground. It was Everett Nowell who - STARRING /N did the honors this time. Last night,‘ THE ROLE OF RELIEF, Passes in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., yeurs have knocked jous” Billy Smith, aged 68. Smith, former world's welter- o weight boxing champion in the nineties, died in a hospital here foi- lowing two years of failing health - > gt Oct. 16.—The out “Myster- grand job of relief hurling Murphy did for the Yankees ' 1 is reminiscent of the days ago when Wiley Moore| was trotting out his famous sinker! bull almost every other afternoon 10 come to the rescue of some fal- tering Yankee hurler | Moore just about savea the pen-| nant for the New York Club that; n and the Yankees' margin’ ¢ victcries in the American League ! rénnant race is represented by the number of games Johnny saved by | MRy NGy L HURLER FOR 1 THE SANKEES) N 3 F I MISHT MAKE 1T MY PERMANENT A ) WIS GREAT RELIEF Nowell did not show up for the first two games the Rolls played the Packards and they marked up his 155 average for him in those empty frames, but coming up to the starting line in time for the third game, Nowell made a lie of his av- erage with a 246 pin total for ten frames. ‘That tops by two pins, Radde’s season high of night before last. ,And it helped Nowell's team, the b | Rolls, beat the Packards in the add- up. The Pederals took the Franklins to camp with A. Stewart leading the way with 227-199-176 for 602. ] - | i ] ! | ‘The Lafayettes took the Inter- ‘nationals two games out of three !’ Ifor a victory with Dave Nichols i | | son’s first basketball game in No- | vember, the City League basketball | managers announce plans for a |banquet meeting at Percy's Cafe, |at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. | Basketball players from last year |and players interested in joining the league this year, are to attend the meeting. Reservations are to be made with Jack Fowler. Plans for the season events will (be discussed. | high with 563. | Tonight the Hudsons play the With the women bowlers YES‘B!‘—‘COI‘dS and the Chevs play the Lin- day afternoon, Mrs. R. Kaufmann colns, in the order named. |rolled 526 in 182-178-166 for the Last night's scores follow: Diamonds, but the Rubies won out. | Lafayette | Next games will be between the F. Boyle 178 178 | Emeralds and the Opals Monday | J. Walmer 161 161 | afternoon. . D. Nichols 194 163 Yesterday's scores follow: ! —— e Diamonds 533 502 Stevenson 120 120 120— 360 | International Kaufmann 182 178 166— 526 G. Benson 201 157 . 155 140 144— 439 C. MacSpadden 133 178—*534 161483 206— 563 | Totals 545—1580 Mrs. 181— 539 179 135— 447 Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Blda ! WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% INSURANCE Allen Shattuck 1Ml's, K. Kyler Eflabu.hed 1898 his relief hurling. | { HURLING HAS PUT HiM This season, as in the past, Geh-| AT THE HEAD OF THE J. Hermle 163 182 146— 491 Totals .. 457 438 430—1325 rig, Di Maggio and company huwl managed to pound out a flock of; runs off the offerings of the oppos-! ing pitchers but at the same time Manager Joe McCarthy's starting, pitchers have been mauled about niore than a little themselves. So fregently has Murphy been called to hop the bull pen fence re- flas"“ ame For Homecoming and go to the rescue of a rallering‘ teammate that it was no wonder| that wag in the stands asked: "How! much rent do you pay for leasing| the pitchers’ mound, Johnny?” | As a matter of fact, Murphy hasf worked in almost one-third of the; total games the Yankees pluyed“SLule College claims a new record And so successful has he been in In homecoming football games. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S PITCHER LIST - 2 upland game gird. Conservationists say pheasant flocks in Minnesota, North and South Dakotas have de- | creased rapidly. M ustangs BOZEMAN, Oct. 16. — Montana Get Beat It stemming the tide when it had turn- Played a homecoming game this year ed against found himself at the top of the/8ame, list in the pitching averages. One of the main reasons for his Mountain the Yankees that he two days before school opened. The ' with Utah University, was|thern University Mustangs, |Montana State’s only 1937 Rocky have won four Southwest cham- at | pionships and one national football| conference contest DALLAS, Tex., Oct. It.—The Sou- | who | success as a relief pitcher is that home. Johnny spends most of his time in the bull pen observing opposing batters so that when he steps out| on the mound he has some defin-| ite knowledge to work on. Murphy came to the Yankees title in the last 21 years, have had | | their share of defeats. | In 213 games they have played,| the Mustangs have won 117, lost| 166 and tied 30. | 1 104 Southwest Coner- lence games, the Mustangs won 46, HE HAS WORKED N ALMOST ONE-THIRD | OF HE YANKEES GAMES GIVEN OATMEAL STATE COLLEGE, Miss., Oct. 16. —At 4 o'clock Mississippi State's gridders get their oatmeal rather than their tea. Dr. H. W. Wendler, trainer, pours dry oatmeal flakes into each pail of drinking water. The; players drink about 80 per cent less water than they did before. Dr. Wend- ller's object was to reduce consump-; tion of water and to prevent “wa-|ders on the current Gopher squad.| Totals ter-logginess.” - Rubies | Mrs. Lavenik ... 157 191 183— 531, | Mrs. Holmquist 114 150 142— 406, | Mrs. A. Burke .. 134 134 134— 402, 405 475 4591339 >, — 'Football 'Hothouse ’ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 16. —The University of Minnesota’s| |“kindergarten of football” has pro-| |duced a bumper crop. Marshall high school, situated almost in the shadow of the Ma- |roon and Gold’s Memorial Stadium, !and productive of the “touchdown | twins”—halfbacks Andy Uram and| Rudy Gmitro—has six former grid-| Ranging from ordinary prospects | {to the team'’s leading player ;Uram-—lhe prep school’s represen- | tation this fall also includes a top- Totals .. 497 518 462—1477 Juneau Federal 227 199 200 151 ... 165 184 ... 592 534 Franklin 160 190 166 166 127 159 453 515 Packard A. Stewart A. Bringdale 8. Wirt . 176— 602 183— 534 | 192— 541 Totals 561—1677 169— 519 166—*498 178— 464 513—1481 ‘ J. Barrager F. Riendeau P. Bloedhorn Remember!!! Totals 169— 566 156— 491 157—*471 R. Kaufmann .. 234 163 L. Iverson 177 159 Rupe 157 157 568 479 Rolls 160 198 183— 541 167 167 Totals R. Stevenson W. P. Blanton 481—1528 | If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. Nowell 167— 501 | B R PHONE | A1 226 482 520 596—1598 *—Average score. Did not bowl. e, — FRIESENS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Friesen and| | notch newcomer in Bill ()ilchx—lst,‘yo‘mg daughter, Adah, left this |whose punts so far have been de- morning on the Princess Louise,| |scribed as “beautiful.” |to visit friends and relatives In| Here's a Laugh Holding inside positions in the Washington, Idaho, and Oregon. | BLOOMINGTON, Ind,, Oct. 16—| ‘ The ‘greenest” freshman at ln-‘race for line posts are Russ wue.fThey expect to be away about six diana University this autumn walk- | Kehneth Filbert and Marvin LeVoir.‘weeks. | ed into a music store and asked brother of the famous Babe, who i | for “one of Don Lashis records.” |also got his early football training' A mixture of one teaspoon of| Lash holds the world record in)at Marshall high. glycerine with an equal amount of the 2-mile run. | castor oil and a tablespoonful of I have been in olive oil may be used for an at- home glycerine-hot oil treatment from the campus of Fordham. Af-| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 16—/, ¢ 40, and tied 17. ter an apprenticeship with Mbnny.]Hunting, game experts say, will| - St. Paul and Newark he joined the|be hunting in the real sense of the | Yank{>s' staff and has been a|word when nimrods take to the, U and V were formerly unical valuable member for the last four|fields this fall in search of the wily and capital forms of the same let- seasons. Ipeasant—the northwest’s leading ter. 4 —-Confe-rence Champions Win Ov_er Troy Gridders A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) Slide trombones Try Top Notch Chili—)5c. adv. use since the 16th century. Yankees Winning Streak Brokén, Fourth Game SWIMMING POOL., RECREATION CENTER BALLOT 1, the undersigned, agree to purchase annual memberships in the Juneau Recreation Center at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase annual memberships at the rate of $1 per month payable monthly, If and when sufficient memberships and dona- tions have been made to insure erection and opera- tion of the recreation facilities. Signed Address. Please mail ballot to Mrs. C. P. Jenne or place in ballot boxes distributed at various places in Juneau. The purpose of this ballot is to ascertain just who are interested and to what extent in the Swim- ming Pool and Recreation Center in Juneau. Breaking the Yankees win played at the Polo Grounds, 7 to 3. ing the entire game. Photo shows Hubbell in his disputed tally in the second inning. Bartell, Giant shortstop, singled to center, bringing Hubbell home. It appeared as though Hubbell was caught but he sidestepped and Umpire Stewart declared him safe. Dickey, Yankee catcher, is shown at left coming up ! . with th® ball Tom Sheldrake (35), Washington end, is shown catching one of the strikes thrown by Capt. Fritz Was- kowitz in the Huskies game against Southern California in Los Angeles, with Hoffman (45), Trojan