The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS OH,PAW ! THAT Y FIDDLESTICKS PORE FELLA AT SUSIE | HE DONT TH' BOTTOM O' M!ND ITA MITE! TH' CROWD'LL 1 BE KILT SURE AS SHOOTIN'I T AN | \ SUTTINLY, SARDINES IN GEORGE BROS. BIG BOWL 10 TOP MULLETS The Sardines with Messerschniidt scattering the most wood, topped the Brunswick last night, the Mullet aggregation in the Small ing George Bros. trio spilled Fry league last night on the Elks for a tally of 1494, giving them a two alleys. Eels made it two out of out of three win over Snow White three over the Graylings and the In the other game of the evening Ouligans blasted for three straight the Green Top Cabbies made ft from the Shrimp crew. two out of three from the Truckers. Only two 500 games were rolled, K. Larsen of Snow White rollad one by the Sardines, the other by high single game with a 215 count _the Eels. Messerschmidt of the Sar- Hildinger of the Truckers scorched dines and Eliason of the Graylings the maple for the high total of 591, cHdlked the highest individual game | best score of the evening 209 and 182 respectively. wing are last night's scores Following are the scores of last Geerge Bros. night’s games: 182 169 185— 536 Judson 164 148 155— 463 Iffert 142 190 158— 490 488 ¢07 “a99- Snow White K. Larsen 165 168 215— 548 G. Larsen 113 144 135— 392 M. Daniels 142 148 156— 446 the bow! Grayling : Kegal 166 143 140 449 Brown 152 152 167— 471 Eliason 152 129 182— 463 Totz a0 424 as9 Ecls Werner 159 181 140— 480 Henning 169 181 161— 511 Niemi 143 141 138— 422 Totals 1494 1383 Totals 420 460 506—1386 Truckers Hl'l(lu o1l 134 123 146 154 103 171 196 213 182 Totals 471 503 4391413 Sardines Messerschmidt 209 176 166— 551 Hclland 147 9 155— 411 Wildes : 155465 484 439 479 Green Top Huntingten 155 161 180 Rolfe 157 181 105 Ellenberg 120 155 161 Totals 40 4761427 Iverson 3 5 162— 442 Hermle An1E gy b Sk Hales : 2. 145— 4y " Total 458—12 432 497 506 P FIREMEN GIVE Ouligan At the xl‘nlm mm‘.ll\l,\ meeting 1747— 503 of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- —*414 partment held in the Fire Hall last 23 night, arrangements were begun for ‘Totals Shrimp Cope 127 157 145— 429 Wilson 156 135 179— 470 Soley 130—*390 Stevens Ramsay Bloelhorn PRy, tepuesie st the annual Firemen’s Ball to be held 443 459 458—1360 next February 12. Willlam Nieder- hauser was appointed chairman of the dance committee and general plans for the affair were discussed Holly Tripplette was elected as a Twenty members of the Lutheran new member of the volunteer Ladies’ Aid assembled yesterday af-| smoke-eaters organization ternoon in the social room of the - - church, with Mrs. Olaf Bodding, DANCE SATURD President, presiding. Routine busi- At Elks Hall to Wesley Totals *—Average score. Did not bowl. - - - LUTHER AID MEETS Barrett's In Commercial League play “\Voted f()l‘ Th“d T]me as pins | ,1932 and the second in 1933. This - points. o> Labor’s Chief ness was discussed. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ole Weston and Mrs. Harold Swanson. Royal Alaskans e Try an Emp: JIMMY FOXX U WASHINGTON BOWL HIGH IN | GIVEN HONORS, AND STANFORD COM. LEAGUE AMER. LEAGUE MEET ON GRID Most Valuable Player —Bittig Chap Games on Saturday’s Schedule Given NEW YORK, Nov. 4. — Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the Boston Red Sox, has again been voted the most valuable player” in the Ameri-| can League. This is the third time he has won this honor, the first in| ticn’s football schedule tomorrow aftern Far West Washington vs. Stanford Wash. State vs. UCL.A is a grand comeback for the 41- So. Cal. vs. California vear-old slugger St. Mary's vs. Fordham Foxx has also won the American SF.U. vs. Santa Clara League batting championship this Pertland vs. St. Martin year with a score of .449. Oregon Univ. vs. 1daho For the honor of most valuable Gtnzaga vs. Montana player, Foxx chalked up 234 points East in the voting. Bill Dickey of the Ambherst vs. Trinity Yankees was runner-up with 196 ~Army vs. points. Wash. Col. vs. Hank Greenberg of the Tigerswas Boston U. vs. third with a close margin, 192 ' vs. Yale nell vs. Georgetown Charley Ruffing, Buck Newsom Tech. vs. Pittsburgh and Joe Di Maggio were the only holic U. vs. De Paul other players in the American Syracuse vs te League to receive over 100 points ; irginia Duquesne vs. S. Carolina Dartmouth vs. Dickinson Harvard vs. Chicago Holy Cross vs. Temple Manhattan vs. Navy vs. Notre Dame Penn. U. vs. Michi Princeton vs. Rutgers Penn Lafayette Indiana Tampa - 5 Question Is Who's Ahead of House vContmm-n from P.\g« One) State the oil and refinery industry where CIO insists on supremacy Any joint commission cuggested by Secretary of Perkins would have many flicts like that to settle. To more than one astute ob- server, the things looks insoluble, but there is a real peace ferment arising from the ranks of the work- ers themselves. And lately, labor leaders expressed real alarm over pending proposals for state and federal leg- islation to outlaw jurisdictional strikes and otherwise restrain union organizations. It is conceiv- able that together these influences might generate enough heat to ney bring about a welding. Wagh. and Lee vs. Centre —o V.P.I. vs. North Carolina Empire classifieds pav. VML Vs, Wake Forest such as ate vs. Drake Labor ansas vs. Nebraska con- nesota vs. Iewa Missouri vs. Mich. State Northwestern vs. Wisconsin Ohio State vs. Purdue South Alabama vs. Tulane Alabama Poly vs. Villanova have Georgia Tech. vs. Kentucky Louis. State vs. Miss. State Loyola, N.O. vs. Texas State Mississippi vs. St. Louis U. Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt Tennessee vs. Chattanooga Other Imporlanl Football The follcwing is a list of the na- picture for {list, twenty-two Franklin and Marshall | clay | Ripper |along N. Carolina State | land whom M. sever: years, is he to |whom the dit goes for | strikin, |right after the |wen the league pennant, {right down the Wm. and Mary vs. Hampton S_\(l-“ Kohthepp Steps High with Cub PROBABLY UNCONSCIOUS Mr. Kohlhepp is right well and justly proud of his unique present, and has declared that he will have it on display for the next several s at the men’s shop of B. M. \Bll\)ln(h Co., for those who wish to see just what's what about this signed baseball business. - When can a true ball fan look down on the rest of the world? That's easy; ting on top of a league ball cov- ered with the team of champions And—that’'s what George Kohl- s doing these days, since yes- ay's mail brought him an of- National Basebail League pel let scrawled over slightly soiled horsehide cover with the sig pion Chicago Cubs, who but re- cently bowed before the Yankees in the World Series With catcher and’ manager Gab- by Hartnett's name leading the members of the Cubs' line-up have put their much sought “John Henrys” on the sphere. Among the signatures are those of the Cubs’ ace Bryant, Larry French, Bill Lee and the immortal Dizzy Dean. Collins is in there too, with the World Series heroes, Hack and Joe Marty. Even Cub coach John Corriden fell in line and put his name on the ball bound for Alaska Robert J. Otie, rabid Cub rooter and Chicago executive of the large men’s furnishing firm, Wilson Bros., Kohlhepp has known well for obtain- signed ball and passing it Otie s ed in 's for their Chicago squad had and went ing the on to Juneau. Mr the st before calling “enough” and mail- ing the pellet on. Southwest Arkansas vs. Rice Baylor vs. S. Methodis Texas AM. Tex. Christ . Tulsa Centennary vs. Arizona Rocky Mount: Brigham Young vs. Utah State Colorado U. vs. Utah U. Colorado Mines vs. Col. Denver vs. New Mexico Montana State vs. South. Idaho Greeley Slah‘ vs. Western State College It's when he’s sit- | autographs of a every inch of its atures of the league cham- marks length of the roster ll’Ul.’uLlC SURVEY CREWS ]COMING IN NEXT WEEK Public Survey crews in Kootzna- hoo Inlet where they have been sur- veying coal lands and homesit are scheduled to return to Juneau about the middle of next'week on the Bureau of Public Roads motor- |ship Highway | “ngineers Floyd Betts, F. W. Wil- liamson and Leonard Berlin will be returning with their parties. This will wind up the field season for the Public Survey office, ac- cording to District Cadastral En- | gineer George Parks All work this year has been done in Southeast Alaska. - MRS. E. A. HERRON IS C.D.A. HOSTESS Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edward Herron was hostess to sixteen members of the sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America, at her residence on Eleventh and B. Streets. A dessert luncheon during the afternoon. - ODD FELLOWS MEET HELD LAST NIGHT Odd Fellows hurlers: ' was served A meeting of the was held last night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall with Beri Lybeck, Noble Grand, presiding. Third degree work was given to Byrant Mork, a new member of the lodge, and following the business session, refreshments were served. Fur Coat ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . UIRREL EL RAT CARACUL FOX SCARF Cha Goldstein Open Saturday Evenings You Surely Have Friends SR TR A | AND : YOU SURELY WANT TO SAY Merry Christmas EAR good, warm, durable Duxbak-mad3 100% wool Utica Clothes, hunting or work le. You will like everything about them, includ. ing the pnce. [horoughly shrunk. Highly water- ‘*’“““’“"’“"” SoiaBosk FRER. | .L-'r°§52’.r”£’:.“"2'£, R p . SHOWS YOU REALLY MEAN IT AND THAT THEY'LL REMEM- BER — FULL OF THE TRUEST | u%@mg& ShootAlaska's & YULETIDE SPIRIT OUR 850 Noyes Skrut. Utica, N. Y. I Personal Greeting Cards L Popular EVERY-DAY PRICES SUCCESS Wax Paper AMMUNITION WaxPaper 1 8¢ 35 12:_..66°| WINCHESTER PUMPKIN No. 2¥; tins anms ROYAL ANNE—No. 2; tins TRADE MARK 6c each 6 tins for $4 46 Sliced BEETS No. 2 tins lzc ea. 6 For 65c Heinz: SQUPS — 11¢ > 6 = 63¢ BAKING POWDER—KC or Calumet l-pound can—zsc CASE LOT GROCERY Daily Deliveries in Juneau and Douglas 240 South Franklin PHONE 704 Oh-rq *with o very fine brown bear shot by Mr. Karke #1 on Boranof Island, SUPER SPEED _# 7/ . HE First Prize grizzly bear in last year’s National Com- petition for Big Game Hunters, sponsored by the James L. Clark Studios, taxidermists, was shot by George W. Bowers, with Winchester .30 Gov't. '06 ammunition. Another outstand- ing proof of the clean- knllmg power of Winchester Cartridges of the same caliber and with the same 200-grain bullet —so extensively popular in Alaska—is Maurice H. Karker's large bwn bear shown above. The newest development in Winchester big game ammu- nition is Winchester Super Speed Staynless Cartridges. Among the first to be used in Alaska were the 348 Winchester, pro- duced for the new Model 71 Winchester Rifle. Now they are furnished in more than 40 difierent popular loads. Loaded for maximum ballistic efficiency, they give your rifle its tops in wvelocity and sustained power at long range, together with supreme dependability and accuracy. Buy Winchester Super Speeds for your next hunting. And see your dealer’s Winchester Rifles. Get your FREE copy of the valuable new WINCHESTER AMMUNITION BOOK. Ask yonr dealer—or write us direct. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY Dept. 5N, New Haven, Conn. U.S. A, o \ UII‘\” i filllll“ilm Leftfo right, Winchester Models 70, 71 and 44 big game rifles with a tot choice of 14 cal ond a range of 30 ferent loads — suited all Alaskan game, ARE SOME OF THE MOST APPEALING THAT A FRIEND EVER SENT—ASK TO SEE THEM The EMPIRE Printing Co. TELEPHONE 374 180 gr. Winchester 30 Gov't.'08 bullet mushroomed in gome.