The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1939, Page 5

MARQUETTE BOOSTS ONE FAMILY PAI MILWAUKEE, W.s., Sept. 29. - Twins, ins and even an uncle- nephew combination have marked football squads at Marquette Uni- versity in the past. There will, how- ever, be little in the way of a fam- ily affair this fall. One set of broth- —Norman Woods, halfback, and Tom Woods tac‘kle—mll be included on the Hilltop squad. They are let- ter men from Chicago. B CABARET DANCE IS ON SATURDAY Reservations are now being made n fine manner for the first Cabaret ance to be given this season by the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1939. and freshman Junior Thompson in the third McKechnie says he is not willing to conceed the Yankees anything in the world classic. ' ! | Elks to mpmbcr: in good stai The Cabaret affair is lomorrow night in the Elks Ballroom and spe-| cial features are being provided by the dance committee to make it a huge success, which the reservatior now made indicate. Further r ard of the Elks Club. - Try The Empire results, classifieds - an Empire ad. Try ChenleyOffers choice Qfmmam Bowrbon Msqu N APRIL 28, 1934, our huge warchouse at Lex- ington, Ky., burned to the ground. Treasured Bottled in Bond Bourbon whiskey pre- pared with Schenley's greatest skill and experience, was destroyed. This has delayed until now our first big-scale entry into the Bottled in Bond market. Now you get the benefits of Schenley standards in your Bottled in Bond purchases— standards reinforced by our faith in America’s appreciation of the choicest quality of every whiskey we distill. ‘At these Schenley standards you can buy a Bottled in Bond straight Bourbon whiskey backed by enough choice reserves aging in wood to insure constant guality in every bottle. Ml Made from choice American grains...copper distilled under the rigid regulations of the Schenley Quality Control Board...aged in specially se- lected and rigidly tested white oak casks...in air-conditioned warehouses . . . and brought direct from the warehouse to you in bottles bearing the fa- miliar green strip stamp. This whiskey is 4 years ()Ll} L full 100 proof. Your assurance of quality is . . . the Schenley Mark of Merit. Let your taste discover wh this whiskey has won an 0/4[[Ifl”j ing rating in all the taste checks we bave conducted, The Schenley Creed To buy only the choicest ma- terials und to employ only the most skilled and experienced craftsmen. 1 To distill our whiskies accord- ing to high 3 to assure comstant quality. To make our products entirely of American grains, with American labor and under a true American m of high quality and fair standards. 3 A good reputation is the one thing in life worth building. 7 BOTTLED IN BOND S} at popular standards available at your package BOTTLED IN BOND Szzjghir Bourbon Ilfilséey ) ) SCHE NLE m.m 1989, Schenley Distillers Corp.. N. ¥. C. Get the SUCCESS Shotgun Shells WINCHESTER TRADE-MARK RANGERS and SUPER SPEEDS Load Your Gun To Shoot Its Best N WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS— famous for success in hunting and in trap and skeet shooting—you can have in your pockets exagtly the right shells to meet all Alaskan hunt- ing conditions with the best shooting your gun can do. Economical Rang- ers for all average-range shooting, with high dependability and uni- form, balanced patterns at standard velocities. Super Speeds for long range — maximum velocity, with w NEW HAVEN WINCHESTER Slug load. REPEATING ARMS CONN U.s. A POLLY AND HER PALS HON. HORRORS HON. PA ! HER S MOE short shot string, balanced pattern and extreme power and penetration. Super Speed big-game shells in buck- shot, single ball or long-range Rifled Ask your dealer for Winchester Shot Shells, in the loads you want. And see his stock of Winchester Shotguns — Repeaters, Double-bar- rels and Single Shot. Folders on guns and shells free on request. Ask your dealer, or address Dept. COMPANY | for | | Derringer Wins for | (incinnali‘» ations can be made with the Stew-| “Clinches Pennant in Ninth! | by Striking Out Two : Heavy Hmers ‘ (By Associated Press) need the Cincinnati 1 the yarns of the good | for the days of now ¢ | just as good | The Reds have arrived again. e come back with their| and the championship ori | the National League under their | belt for the first time in 20 years. | The Reds headed for Pittsburgh| | determined to go through motions | only in the next three games, rest- ing up for the Yankees whom they seriously hope to beat in the World Series starting in New York on Oc- tober | Yesterday the Reds came through in the final game that clinched the | | pennant in flashing style as 17,000 | fans alternately cheered and gman- ed while Paul Derringer fought back the St. Louis Cardinals’ threats des- pite 14 hits. Derringer put the game away in the ninth inning by | | fanning two of the heaviest hitters of the Cardinals, Medwick and Mize, | on six pitched balls | Manager McKumm said he does | not plan any trick formations Ior‘ the World Series. He said he will use Walters on the mound in the | first game, Derringer in the second ARCHIBALD GETS " DECISION IN GO ~ WITH H. JAFFRA Featherweidlfl Champion, Defends Title-Benny Leonard Reieree | WASHINGTON, ept Archibald, of Providence, R. featherweight champion of world, suct defended his crgwn last ni y winning a de- cigen in a round fight with Harry Jaffra, of Baltimore. No damage was done to either fighter. — Joey and was booed. Benny Leonard, retired light- | weight champion, refereed the fight |and voted for the champion. Archibald weighed 124 3-4 pounds the|s The decision was not unanimous, GAMES THURSDAY National League Brooklyn 1, 3; Boston 3, 0 St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 5. New York 4, 8; Philadelphia American League Philadelphia 4 5; New York 8, 4 Boston 4, 1; Washington 2, 6 | Pacific Coast League i Los Angele Sacramento 1, ten innings. 2. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) National League Lost 56 59 Pet. 629 607 550 541 503 447 411 .301 Cincinnati St Philadelphia American League Won Lost 44 Pct. 705 591 560 559 533 421 364 273 New York Boston Cleveland Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis U WASHINGTON HUSKIES READY FOR PITTSBURGH {Foothall Seasons Opens in Seattle Tomorrow— Good Schedule SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—The Univer- ity of Washington Huskies are all et for the big game tomorrow with Pittsburgh. The Panthers arrived last night by plane and will hold a workout in the Stadium today before the re- newal of the warfare cut short by Referee Bobby Morris’ gun on Janu- ary 1, 1937 The closing gun of the Pitt game will see no letdown in practice, for the Huskies must immediatély pre- pare for a rapid-fire schedule, meet- ing UCLA, WS 0.8.C., Stan- Montana and California on aturdays. The Pitt, UCLA, O8.C, Stanford and Mon- tana games will all be played in the Stadium at Seattle. November 23, the new date for Thanksgiving as set by President | Reosevelt, will find the Huskies bat- line Oregon in the first Pacific Coast Conference football game held on Turkey Day in the Stadium since 1936 when the Rose Bowl-bent Hu.s- kies defeated W.S.C. 40-0. Washington closes its season on and Jama 124 1-4 pounds Now's the time . . place . . . coatl Decembvr 2 when the squad faces Advance SALE Quality Furs here's the to buy your fur Prime pelts, expert workmanship, advance 1940 styles . . . ir Guaranteed savings! Shop— compare our low prices! they're all yours our huge advance salel Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL onn Evenings 7-8 IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY /ing the end of the European war. Something New Has Happened to Hosiery PHOENIX Now Brings You “"DOUBLE VITA-BLOOM PROCESS"’ “Double Vita-Bloom" an (XIH(LE]H(} new pro- cess which actually gives the silk greater stretch, resistance to snags and a TOUGH NESS to withstand wear, keeping intact all the famous beau- ty of PHOENIX HOSIERY. 1.00-1.35 Sparkling new col- rich. irr ble, Wispy sheer- ness in 2, 3, and 4 thread weights. Indi- vidually proportion- ed styles that will ex- actly fit your legs. ors, gay! FOR LONGER WEAR Step forth proudly in your new PHOENIX hosiery, sold only B. M. the highly-touted Trojans of South- | Grid Games On Saturday ern California in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Season tickets for all of Washing- | ton’s home games, plus the W.8.C.- Washington frosh game on Novem- ber 11, are on sale for $12. Individual tickets for the Pitt game are selling for $3, 5250 and ;2 FOOTBAll FEVER NOW HITS WEST, OPENING SEASON Pittsburgh Reaches Seaffle in Mass Airplane Flight First in History (By Associated Press) Pittsburgh’s aerial circus dropped from the skies in Seattle last night after completing the first mass air- plane jaunt across the continent in football history. | After the 2,600-mile flight across the United States, Coach Charles Bowser loaded the Panthers into {two busses and took them to the University of Washington's practice field where they went through lim- bering-up exercises under floodlights and a full moon before heading tor the dinner table. The Panthers will fly back Sun- day morning in the two planes that carried 40 men. ‘The football fever has hit the| West now. | Texas Christian and U.CLA. will| ‘Tomorrow Stanford meets Oregon State in Palo Alto and Oregon hooks up with the defending champions, | the Southern California Trojans in| Los Angeles. | India Independence 5 Coming Says Gandhi | BOMBAY, Sept. 29. — Mahatma | Gandhi says that India expects to gain complete independence follow- HOWDY, PERK ! GONNA BE USIN' YER HAMMER TODAY 2 YER DER! TOOTIN' JESS GETTIN‘ By CLIFF STERRETT \T'S SWELL ! T YUH WONT at Behrends, in Juneau. BEHRENDS CO. Quality Since 1887 The following are principal foot- sall games scheduled for tomorrow on various grids of the Nation: In the West University of Washington vs. Pittsburgh. California vs. Pacific. Gonzaga vs. St. Mary’s. Loyola vs. Whittier. Oregon vs. Southern California. Portland vs. Montana. Oregon State vs. Stanford. Santa Clara vs. Utah. Rocky Mountain Colorado vs, Missauri. Colorado State vs. Colorado Mines. Colorado College vs. Baker Uni- versity. Denver U. vs. Iowa State. Greeley State vs. Southern Idaho. Montana State vs. Idaho, Utah vs. Santa Clara. Wyoming vs. New Mexico. Southwest Arkansas (Fayetteville) vs. sissippi State. Baylor vs. 8. W. Texas. Rice (Houston) vs. Vanderbilt. SM.U. (Dallas) vs. Oklahoma. Texas (Austin) vs. Florida. T.C.U. (Fort Worth) vs. UCL.A. Centenary vs. Texas A. & M. Texas Tech vs. Texas Wesleyan. South Centre vs. Mississippi College. Clemson vs. Tulane. Davidson vs. Duke. Furman vs. Army. Georgia vs. Citadel. Kentucky vs. V.M.L L.S.U. vs. Mississippi. N. Car. State vs. Tennessee. 8. Carolina vs. Catholic. Sewanee vs. Washington and Lee. Wake Forest vs. N. Carolina. Willlam and Mary vs. Navy. Widwest Drake vs. Kansas. Illinois U. vs. Bradley. Indiana U. vs. Nebraska. Towa U. vs. 8. Dakota. Marquette vs. Wisconsin. Minnesota U. vs. Arizona. Notre Dame vs. Purdue. Washington U. vs. Maryville. East Ambherst vs. Vermont. Brown vs. Rhode Island State. Carnegie Tech vs. Wittenberg. Holy Cross vs. Manhattan. Georgetown vs. Temple. Syracuse vs. Clnrk%l.on lOS ANGELES IAKES FIRST GAME FINALS WITH SACRAMENTO (By Associated Press) Los Angeles got off to an early lead in the Pacific Coast League playoff finals by nipping Sacramen- {to 2 to 1 in a 10-inning game last night. Theé game saw Fay Thomas win lln a pitchers’ duel with Tom Seats. | 'GROUP LAUNCHES PLAN 10 BUILD SPORT CENTER Burdick Chairman-Devel- opment af Fair Build- ing Is Proposed Plans for development of a Ju~ neau recreation center in the South~ east Alaska Falr building were launched last night at a citizens' meeting held in the Juneau City Council chambers. Charles G. Burdick was elected Chairman, Frank Metcalf, Vice Chairman and George Sundborg Secretary of the preliminary organi= zation which will make arrange- ments for incorporation of a nons profit association to construct and operate the center, Discussion at last night's meets ing disclosed that a number of ma= terials have been donated for tne project and that labor has been promised. It was suggested that a membership fee of $1 for every adult Mis- | using the center and a smaller amouni for junior members will raise enough money to finance the development, which would include a swimming pool, gymnasium, n:‘l, and archery ranges, pingpong bles, horseshoe courts and posslbly a skating rink, Among those speaking at tha meeting were Burdick, Metcalf, A, B. Phillips, John Jones, Dr. W. Council, G. E. Krause, John Ahlers and John Covich. - e — Drake University Gives Spicer Fine Arts Scholarship Bill Spicer, employed at the Bar+ anof Hotel, has received word from Drake University at Des Maines, Iowa, offering him a scholarship in Fine Arts. The Fine Arts department became interested in Spicer when he ap- peared there last year with a group of Lamona Junior College students who gave a benefit performance at the University. At this time he is uncertain as to his decision on the scholarship, in- asmuch as the offer was sent from the University in June dnd not b 1 celved until now, Brigadier General Shedd Jr. Promoled WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Secre- tary of War Woodring announces the promotion of Brigadier General William Shcdd Ir, to the post af Assistant Chief of Staff in charge of Army Personnel. Shedd has beep Commander of an artillery regiment in Georgia. i 4