The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1938, Page 5

IT'S NO USE, SAMBO, THEY JESS LOAFS AROUND AN LAFFS AT IT! TH THING DON'T READ RIGHT-THA'S WHY. WAIT'LL T SHOW YA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. WOT DOES YOURS SOMETHIN' 2 P06 Er " JESS YOU WAIT Bl AN' YOU'LL SEE SOME ACTION! 27, 1938. WO . T' YCU AFTER YUH EFT TH' PO LAS NIGHT, RANK ELKS PIN LOOP GIVEN WEEDING Several Players and Teams Dropped for Remaind- er of Tournament bowling tournament Rorer Stevenson has announc- ed changes in the current playing schedule on the Elks' alleys with « number of bowlers dropped from the tournament -along with a num- | Ler of teams. Reason for the nges was giv- cn as disinterest or absence from town on the part of a large num- ber of players, and so players who have not attended regularly are keing dropped from this tourna- ment and necessarily some of the tepms. A new tournament begins after this one ends on November 21. 4 registration card for this coming tournament is posted in the read- ing room of the Elks' Club. All members desiring to play in the coming tournament are requested to sign the sheet at their earliest converience. The Barracuda and the Porpoise have been dropped from the King Fish League and the Herri; Trout and Chubs have been dropped from the Small Fry circuit. Revised schedule and team rosters follow: KING FISH LEAGUE Personnel SALMON—Radde 185, Boggan 178, tiendeau 170. SHARKS—Henning 180, 181, Duckworth 177. DOLPHIN — Barrgar 185, Tubbs 174, Halm 178, PICKEREL—Metcalf 185, Hager- up 178, Kaufmann 173 ALBACORE—Stewart 184, man 175, Robertson 176. MUSKIES—Ugrin 184, Bringdale 176, Hendricks 175. BELUGAS—Lavenik 182, Hudson 178, Shepard 170. TARPON — Holmquist 182, Burke 172, Bavard 183. ‘WHALES—Boyle 182, Benson 179, Blanton 172. TUNAS—Carnegie 185, 180, Duncan 170. Remaining Schedule Tuesday, November 1: 7:30—Salmon-Tarpon. 8:30—Belugas-Tunas. 9:30—Pickerel-Albacore. Friday, November 4: 7:30—Dolphins-Whales. 8:30—Sharks-Tarpon. 9:30—Pickerel-Whales. Monday, November 7: 7:30—Sharks-Whales. Ifferts Red- Cleveland man- YUH MEANS “THIS SHINER 2 HADDA TAX! <ER = 8:30—Albacores-Tunas. 9:30—Belugas-Dolphins. Thursday, November 10: 7:30—Salmon-Whales. §:30—Dolphin-Tarpons, 9:30—Muskies-Pickerel. Mond: November 14: 7:30—Dolphins-Tunas. 8:30—Tarpon-Whales. 9:30—Sharks-Belugas. Thursday, November 17: 7:30—Salmon-Tunas. 8:30—Albacore-Whales. 9:30—Pickerel-Tarpon. Saturday, November 19: 7:30—Muskies-Tunas. SMALL FRY LEAGUE Personnel MINNOWS — Sterling 165, Her- Foster 144. 162, Hutchings {mann 1 SMELT—Walmer 159, Fagerson 145. SARDINES — G. Mes 163, Holland 148, Wildes 1 MULLET — Iverson 1 163, Hales 130 | SHRIMP - 1168, Soley 130. GRAYLING—Kegal 167, 167, Eliason 130. CARP-—Thibodeau 163, 157, Clark 145. OULIGAN—Stevens 163, 150, Bloedhorn 15! EELS—Werner 168, Henning 165, Niemi 130. Remaining Schedule Thursd November 3: 7:30—Grayling-Eels. 8:30—Sardines-Mullet. 9:30—Shrimp-Ouligan. Saturday, November 5: 7:30—Minnows-Carp. 8:30—Herring-Ouligan. Tyesday, November 8: 7:30—Smelt-Shrimp. 8:30—Mullet-Eels. 9:30—Grayling-Carp. Saturday, November 12: 7:30—Smelt-Grayling. 8:30—Mullet-Ouligan. Tuesday, November 15: 7:30—Shrimp-Sardines. 8:30—Mullet-Carp. 9:30—Minnows-Eels. Friday, November 18: 0—Minnows-Ouligan. 8:30—Carp-Smelt. 9:30—Shrimp-Eels. Saturday, November 19: 8:30—Saridnes-Ouligan. Monday, November 21: 7:30—Grayling-Ouligan. imparial A schmidt Hermle Redling 165, Wilson Brown Monagle Ramsay PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.—Al Todd, | catcher for the Pirates, hit his first | five home runs in five different ball parks, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston and New York, in that order. i . ————— Lode and placer location notices | bor sale at The E=apire Office. Mixed Doubles Matches Result In Ln#wflTallies Dolly Kaufman:- and Lloyd Hil- dinger took two games of three from Mary Reynolds and Al Koski last night at the Brunswick doubles matches and Mrs. Dufresne and Lance Hendrickson won three straight from Mrs. Sperling and Whistler. Tonight's games are Commercial League matches with Truckers vs. California Grocery at 7 o'clock and Stubbies vs. Don's Demons at 8 o'clock. Last low: night's doubles scores fol- Reynelds and Koski Reynolds 160 201 102— 453 Koski 159 164 175— 498 Totals 319 365 279 Kaufmann and Hildinger Kaufmann 153 167 Hildinger 185 164 Totals 338 331 310— 979 Whistier and Sperling Sperling 155 135 104— 394 Whistler 144 139 148— 431 | Totals 299 Hendrickson and Dufresne Dufresne 138 130 172— 440 Hendrickson 171 160 157— 488 CANZONERI GETS DECISION; EIGHT ROUND HARD 60 | JERSEY CITY, N. J. Oct. 27— Tony Canzoneri, former feather- weight and lightweight champion, last night won the referee’s de- cision over Howard Scott, of Wash- ington, in a close eight-round bout. ———- —— Rockne in Oil SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27.—The University of Notre Dame has re-| ceived a life-sized portrait in oils of the late Knute Rockne from Eugene A. Montgomery of Chi- cago. The painting will hang in/ the Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse, now under construction on the campus. - A wee bit o’ gude whisky RED LABEL, 8 years old. BLACK LABEL, 12 years old. Both 86.8 proof. goes a long way. .. that’s why we Scotch like Joknnie Walker 17's sensible to stick JOHNNIE WALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.; SOLE DISTRIBUTOR ~ BORN 1820... still going strong with AN' WOT TH' HECK HAPPENED T' YOU 2 SAME THING 2 OD and AD were machinists many years ago. One day, at a fair, they saw abuggy with an engine in it. They saw many ways to improve it, and each decided to build an automobile. But when it came time to sell their first cars, OD and AD had different ideas. How OD Tried to Sell ilis First Automobile How OD Finally Sold a Car OD invited all his friends and neighbors to his house. He drove his automobile around the block and gave them a ride. They were thrilled. They wanted to buy it. But when they learned that it cost $3,000, not one of OD’s friends could pay such a high price. OD heard that AD had sold ten cars, so he decided to try . When his second car was finished, it had cost him almost as much as the first. He showed it to as many people as he could see and after a long time sold it for just about what it had cost him. In the next five years OD built several more automobiles, but always by the time his cars were finished AD was making better cars for lower prices. Why OD Gave Up Trying to Sell Automobiles OD now saw that he could not possibly make cars at low cost by building only a few each year. Nor could he sell enough to make more by telling people about them one at a time. So he decided to go back to work as a mechanic. He applied at AD’s factory and was promptly employed. Softhall Grows More and More Like Baseball DETROIT, Oct. 27.—Softball, the game that has grown to be the pastime of thousands, continues to alter its rules to make them more like the code of its big brother baseball. Clarence E. Brewer of Detroit hairman of the joint rules co: nittee of the Amateur Softball / sociation, has announced that the only major change for 1939 will sermit the scoring of runs on a wild pitch, passed ball or throw- back from the catcher to the pitcher. In the past runners have heen forced to on third base on wild pitches, passed balls or throwbacks, although they could 30 frem first to second or from second to third when these plays | developed. Brewer s the latest move to make softball's rules similar to those of baseball was needed to {help the offense. | In 1937 the sacrifice was voted |into the softball rules. > - Pinnch!g Han At a card party given at the Vienola home in Douglas last night, a 1500 hand was held between How AD Sold 10 Automobiles AD had also spent nearly $3,000 in building his first car. He knew that only a few people could afford =0 high a pri car to a great ma demonstrate his ca noon. People came car up and down wanted it. AD told john Penttila and Edwin John- held the lucky hand and d opponents were Helen Vienola anc ~rbert Savikko. Wit- n b r. and Mrs. Oscar o of Douglas. But much to the discouragement of the lucky players, the surprised pair won only one rubber out of the surpri the five games played S Neighbors, Now Maybe, ' Enemies DETROIT, Oce. 27.—Roscoe Toles, 196-pound Detroit negro boxer who is being hailed in some quarters as 1 challenger for Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis as a result of his two-round knockout of young Jimmy Adamick of Midland, Mich,, lives in Louis’ old neighborhood in Detroit and was born less than 40 miles from the Alabama cabin where the Brown Bomber first saw light of day. Unlike Louis, Toles never boxed in amateur ranks here. - RETURNS TO P.R. Mrs. Frank Feero, who has been vigiting in Skagway and also Ju- neau, is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert where her husband is American Custems official. -ees - O.E.S. FOOD SALE At Hollmann's Pharmacy, Saturday, commening at 10:30 am. Keep it in mind and to find them he must show his So he advertised that he would r the following Saturday after- from miles around. AD ran his the street. Afterward, ten men i them that by making ten cars he could cut costs and reduce his price to $2,500. So he hired several men, rented a building, and started making more and b etter automobiles. How AD Sold 10,000 Automobiies AD decided that if he could make cars by the " %% AD MOTOR CO. Lo te hundreds, he could improvements. So tised in other citi the story of his ca lower the cost and add still more he appointed agents and adver- In this way he was able to tell r to thousands and thousands o people neither he nor his agents had ever seen. T! more agents he ap) tised, the more peo more cars he sold. pointed, and the more he adv. ple came in to try his car, and ti And the more cars he buile, ti. better he built them, and the less they cost. By 1911, AD was making such a good car for $1,500 that he sold 10,000 that year. How AD Sold Millions of Automobiles AD now realized who would buy his that there were millions of people automobiles if the prices were only lower. He also knew that if he could build hundreds of thousands of cars a better and at less ar, he could make them cost. So he enlarged his factory, employed more men, and advertised to millions of people all over the a fine-looking car self-starter. And th AD’s profit per ¢ so many cars that country. By 1921, he was making with a ylinder motor and a ¢ price had been reduced to $1,000. ar was now very small. But he sold his business was successful. And, as prices became lower and lower, millions of people who had never dreamed they could afford automo- biles were able to own and enjoy them. By 1938, AD was making the best and finest looking car he had ever built—and the price was only $750. AD Tells OD How It Came About That So Many Families Now Have Automobiles OxE pay OD went into AD’s office at the factory. OD said, “Remember the time we saw the horseless carriage at the fair? Who would have believed that in 30 years almost every family would have an automobile!” AD said, “It never would have been possible without advertising. All the advances in manufacturing would have been futile without advertising to tell the story. As it helped us to sell more and more cars, we were able to make them still better and sell them at lower prices. As a result, the advantages of an automobile are now (Car prices given above for 1911, 1921, and 193! the well-to-do.” enjoyed by people of small means just as they are by “But you spend millions for advertising,” said OD. “Yes,” said AD. “But we sell so many cars that our price of a car has been So, advertising has real of people to have better re the approxim: advertising costs only about §15 per car. That is not much when you remember that in 30 years the average reduced by more than §1,500. ly helped to reduce prices and year after year has helped make it possible for millions cars for less money.” verage of wew cor prices in those years.) e e 'DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE m Copyright, 1938, by G. Lynn Sumaer THE