The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1939, Page 5

D JA FEED THAT PORE FELLER WOT wuzZ AROUND HANKERIN' FER A HANDOUT?2 Schedule for Elks Bowling Is Announced Tournament Starls Tonight |y With 24 Teams Ready —Bowlers Listed Bowling starts tonight in the Elks League, with six teams of the 24 in the tournament having dates at the alleys. Tonight’s opening matches will see Kaufmann, Koski and Mrs. Pet- rich bowling against Boggan, La cnik and Jane Boggan; Blante Willlams Lavenik, Herman and ~Hendricks; Burke, Holmquist and Benson against Mrs. Kaufmannj tewart and Carnegie. A number of bowlers have not signed up, the Committee announc- ed, but as the 24 teams are filled it will be necessary to make re- placements in the order that addi- ticnal ones sign up. It will be “first sign, first bowl.” Bowling will be at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock each evening, with the teams taking to the alleys in the order mentioned in the schedule. The teams are as follows Cooks—Kaufmann, Koski, Petrich. Sharks—Boggan, Boggan Medicos—Blanton, Williams, Hag- m'up Mrs. Lavenik, Jane A IUBHI!ATION i General Electrie ( CERTAINLY, SAM'L.. zAczr‘\/E HIM BREAD A GLASS OF U WATER. BUTTER AN' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 9, JUST AS You T THINKS YUH SAY, SAM'L. | SHOULDA DONE i§ STILL OUT BETTER'N THAT. N BACK. HE LOOKED LIKE HE'D ONCE BIN A FELLER OF REFINEMENT. Amazons — Green, VanderLeest, Hurley. Supers—Lindley, Gray, Lind. Mail Clerks—Mrs. Lavenik, Her- man, Hendricks. Brewers—Burke, Holmquist, Ben- son. Dark Horses — Stewart, Carnegie Butchers Hutchings. 3hn“|l(‘k Mrs. Kaufmann, Hudson, —Hermle, Thibodeau, Ben- l‘(h(‘l Fems—Mrs. White, Mrs. Faulkner, Stewart. Euxld('ls—Hn]m Davlin, Mrs. Dav- | lin, | " Kimball, and Hagerup against Mrs. | Jewelers—Bloedhorn, Wilson, Eli- son, Luckles—Mrs. Sperling, fresne, Sperling. Physicians—Whitehead, Fagerson. Humples—Council, Nasi, Engineers—Mrs. Taylor, Bavard. Mallards — Mis. Shaw. Grizzlies—MTrs. Riendeau. Fosters—Mrs. Burford, Foster Sr. Mrs. Du- Grisham, Morgan Sterling, Duncan, Duncan, Sundborg, Stevens, Ugrin Tailors—Iffert, Vukovich, Ram- sey. Snipes—Iversen, Ward, Werner. Dolphins—Mrs. Duckworth, Duck- worth, Mrs. Overby. Here is the schedule for the first part of the tournament. Bowlers are urged to clip this. Monday, Oct. 9. — Cooks-Sharks; Medicos-Mail Clerks; Brewers-Dark Horses. Tuesday, -cers; Lucki Thursday, Oct. Engineers; ters-Editors. Friday, Oct. 13.—Dolphin: -Smpeu Oct Fems - Builders; Jewelers - 12. — Physicians- Mallards-Grizzlies; I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY WASHER FOR ONLY $69.95 —NOTE:— * | ters-Dolphins. ‘ Messerschmidt, | 10.—Butchers-Gro- | Fos- | Amazons-Supers. [lards; Fosters- 16. — Sharks-Mail Supers. Monday, Nov. 27.—Editors-Tailors; Snipes- Hump- i Tailors-Humpies; Luckies-Engineers; Monday, Oct. Clerks; Brewers-Butchers; Cooks-l Medicos. | Dolphins-Amazons; Tuesday, Oct. 17—Dark Horses- les Grocers; Fems-Jewelers; Buildom-' Luckies. | Thursday, Oct. 19.— Physiclans- | Mallards; Engineers-Grizzlies; Fos- D NELSON HIGH WITH 513 IN PIN CONTEST Proving that pre-season kinks are still not thoroughly ironed out, bowl- ers at the Brunswick over the week- jend again turned in only mediocre tailtes Saturday night, Home Grocery beat Druggists three running, with | Hermle rolling the best score of the night with a 566, | Sunday, California Grocery nosed ' out Brunswick by seven pins in to- tal, winning two of three, with Art Nelson’s 573 the best mark of the' Friday, Oct. 20.—Editors-Snipes; | Tailors-Amazons; Humpies-Supers. | Monday, Oct. 23 Cooks-Mail | Clerks; Sharks-Butchers; Medicos- | i | Dark Horses 24.—Brewers-Groc- Bullders-Mal- Tuesday, Oct. ers; PFems-Luckies; lards. -En- Fos- Thursday, Oct. 26—Jewele | gineers; Physicians-Grizzlie: ters-Snipes. Friday, Oct. 27 | zons; Dolphins-Humpies; Supers Monday, Oct Sharks-Medicos; Bulchers. weekend Tuesday, Oct. 3i. — Mail Clerks- Case Lotters, Grocers; Fems-Physicians; Builders- cap, won one game, lost one, tied Jewelers. one, and won by two pins in total. Thursday, Tonight's rolling will be between Mallards; Juneau Florists and New Alaskan | ters-Taiiors at 7:30, Rainier Beer vs. George Friday, Nov. 3.—Editors-Dolphins; Brothers at 8:10 o'clock, while to-| Humpies-Amazons; Snipes-Supers. morrow night, Irving's Market rolls Mrndav Nov. — Cooks-Dark Brunswick and Signal Corps rolls Medicos - Brewers; Mail Home Groce | Clerks-Butchers. Weekend scores follow | Tuesday, Nov. ATURDAY | Fems-Engineers; i The Druggists | | ans. (Handicap) 40 40 40— 120} Thursday, Nov. 9.—Luckies-Mal- Weyand 134 138- 40"‘\ lards; Builders-Grizzlies; Fosters- Royal 133 145— 3 Humpies. Ferguson 153 157— 456‘ Friday, Nov. 10.—Dolphins-Tail~ ors; Snipes-Amazons; Editors-Sup- ers. ! | Monday, ers; — Editors-Ama- Tailors- 30.—Cooks-Brevers; Dark Horses- with a fifty handi- Nov Luckies-Grizzlies; 2. — Engineers- Fos- —Sharks-Grocers; Jewelers-Physici- 112 146 441 438 Home Grocer 191 126 Totals 489—-—1368 201 566 152— 412 131— 471 — | Hermle Thibodeau Koski 14. — Fems-Mal- Builders- Nov. 13.—Cooks-Butch- Sharks - Dark Horses; Mail Clerks-Brewers. | Tuesday, Nov lards; Medicos-Grocers; Engineers. g] Thursday, Nov. 16.—Luckies-Phy- 3 3 \ sicians; Jewelers-Grizzlies; Fosters- California Grocery Amazons. 170 163 Friday, 132 150 Humpie: 199 178 | Supers. —_ | Monday, Nov. 501 491 | Sharks-Brewers; Brunswick | Tuesday, Nov. 21.— Mail Clerks- 195 179 | Dark Horses; Fems-Grizzlies; Build- 171 180 ers-Physicians. 183 126 Friday, Nov 24. — Jewelers-Mal- e e . 549 485 Totals 484—1449 176— 509 150— 432 | 196— 573 Ugrin Bertholl Art Nelson November 17. — Editors- Snipes-Tailors; Dolphins- 20.—Cooks-Grocers; Medicos-Butchers. 522—1514 | 183— 557 148— 409 142— 451 473—1507 Totals E. Galao R. Hunt Mary Rhodes i Totals | | i Case Lu: | 50 50 50— 150 180 123 143— 446 Yaceko 148 154 178— 480 Druliner 183 172 112— 457 ! Totals 561 499 483~15431 Cosmopolitans 162 165 187 142 (Handicap) Craig Hildinger Morgan Rayela 152— 47J Totals RUMMAGE SAL Methodist Church Parlors, star m., Wednesday. Winter o ecialty adv You're Hungry Pay cr Night THE ROYAL CAFE $89.95—G. E. WASHER $20.00—TRADE IN $69.95—IS ALL YOU PAY J Is 1"e Place fo Eat! | - 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT L FETCH A FINGER. ~ FINDS IDAHO TOUGH ELEVEN Wins by Seven fo Six Score| ~freak Incident in | Contest 1 | CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 9.—Ore- gon State barely eked out a 7 to 6| victory last Saturday afternoon over | Idaho in a game marked by fumbling and intercepted passes. Oregon State scored in the second quarter on a line smash by fullback Kisselburgh Idaho's score came in the third quarter with the play apparently stopped but no whistle was blown | and Smith wrested the ball from | Kisselburgh, stopped on the line and before the ball had touched | the ground dashed the length of the field for a touchdown. - Washingfon Staters Are | Whitewashed Southern California RoIIs Rough Shod Over Northerners LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 9.— Southern California got its mighty football ffnachine in working order last Safrday and sent it rolling over the hapless Washington State for a 27 to 0 whitewash. The Trojans traveled 74 yards for the first muchdovm KAY'STOE PUTS YALE INTO WIN o Score Ten fo 0 Seven Victory Over Columbia Foothallers NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 9. The talented toe of Howie Kay en- abled Yale to open the football sea- son with a 10 to 7 victory over Co- lumbia last Saturday afternoon. The game was played before 30,- 000. | - NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Has been issued and any customer |who has not received a copy kindly | phone 420 and one will be delivered to you. Please call by numbers in- stead of names in order to facilitate service. adv. Juneau and Douglas Tel. Co. MBIV Try The Emplre classifieds for, ults. UST RECEIVED—a beautiful line of ladies’ and misses’ fur Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY coats consisting of dyed Klenski, dyed Fitch, Coco Er- | mine, Cocoa Squirrel, Carri- | cole Marmot Mink Muskrat | in dyed mink colors, and Pony. If you want something for your wife or sweetheart we will be pleased to have you call and look them over. Prices will be right to suit your pocketbook. Don't hesti- tate, come in and look around if you buy or not. | ] | Chas. Goldstein | BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 | for The following are final scores of | leading football games played last Saturday afternoon: Stanford 0; Oregon 10 Idaho 6; Oregon State 7 Washington State 0; Southern California 27. St. Mary’ University CLA. 14 Alabama 7; Fordham 6. West Virginia 0; Pitt Missouri 0; Ohio State Bates 0; Harvard 20 Rochester 0; Oberlin 12, Western Reserve 12; Ohio U DePauw 6; Ohio Wesleyan Virginia Military Institute 2; idson 0. Auburn 0; Tulane 12 Texas Christian 13; Arkansas 14 Towa State 32; Indiana 29. Kentucky 21; Vanderbilt Brown 20: Amberst 14 Syracuse 6; Cornell 19. Rhode Island 0; Maue Franklin Marshall 7; 7; California 3. of Washington 7, 20. 19 14 33 Dav- 13. 24 Boston U 3-yard |3 New York U. 43; Penn Military 0. Michigan State 1 Michigan 26, LaFayette 0; Pennsylvania 6 Bucknell 3; Penn State 13 Worcester Tech 6; Coast \cademy 0. Willilams 6; Princeton 26 Centre 6; Army 7. Columbia 7; Yale 10 Louisiana State 26; Holy Cross 7. Carnegie Tech 6; Temple 0. Colgate 0; Duke 37 Texas 17; Wisconsin 7. Towa State 0; Kansas 14 Minnesota 0; Nebraska 6. Guard Oklahoma 23; Northwestern 0. Happiest Man in Baseball World Is Big Chief McCarthy (Continued from Page One) Sunday's tenth inning, broke up the game, “You old Dago, you are O. K., said McCarthy throwing his arms around the outfielder star. “We'll have planty of spaghetti in San Francisco this winter.” Charlie Keller, rookie home run clouting right fielder, stripped naked in the change-clothes room, grabbed McCarthy by the hand. McCarthy looked at blurted: “What the Hell is the matter with you? This is the nineteenth time you have congratulated me.” McKechnie made the rounds of his Reds, shaking hands with the boys who brought Cincinnati the first National League pennant in two decades and invited them all to stop at Wilkinsburg, Pa., his home, and plan to stay overnight. He had the same cheery words for Billy Myers who in the eyes of the fans, is the series goat for fumbling a doubleplay throw. S e U. WASHINGTON IS OUTSCORED BY U. CALIFORNIA Two Dusky-BEkfield Aces Credited with Put- ting Over Win SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—The spectacu- lar football handlers from the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, led by two dusky backfield aces, Jack Robinson and Kenny Washington, came from behind last Saturday af- ternoon to outscore the University of Washington 14 to 7. The Washington Huskies scored their touchdown in the first five minutes of play but this was against the U.CL.A. second stringers, Ernie Steele, halfback, went over the touchdown, standing up, Ior the Huskies’ scoxe CHANCES MISSED, VIRGINIA UNIV. LOSES BY 14-12 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 9. — Two missed conversions, after touch- downs, spelled a 14 to 12 defeat for the gallant University of Vir- ginia squad last Saturday afternoon against Naval Academy. him and Georgia Tech 14; Notre Dame 17., Bluefield W. Va,, who disturbed was made with a resin-covered strir PLAY BY PLAY | | (Continued trom asage One) | ‘Werber Frey singled to left. to DiMaggio Derringer flied out deeply fanned, called No runs, one hit, left on base. FOURTH INNING YANKS — Crosetti lined out to Myers. Rolfe out, McCormick, un- assisted. Keller fouled out to Lom- bardi. No runs left on base. REDS-—Goodman grounded out to | Gordon. McCormick grounded out to Crosetti. Lombardi grounded out to Rolfe. No runs, left on base. FIFTH INNING YANKS — Al Simmons replaced Berger in left field, Berger going to center field to replace Craft who the announcement said had an up- set stomach. DiMaggio grounded out to Werber. Dickey grounded out to Frey. Selkirk bounced a double off the screen in front of the right field bleachers for the Yanks' first hit. Gordon flied out to Berger against the center field fence. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. REDS — Steve Sundra replaced Hildebrand on the Yanks' mound. Simmons flied out to Keller. Berger grounded otuto Rolfe. It was an- nounced Hildebrand was withdrawn because of a pain in the side. Myers tripled to right field corner. Der- ringer fouled out to Dickey. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. SIXTH INNING YANKS—Dahlgren popped out to Frey. Sundra walked on four straight pitches. Goodman dropped Crosetti’s high fly near the right field line. Sundra, expecting Good- man to make the catch, turned back to first and was unable to reach second ahead of Goodman’s throw to Myers. Rolfe lined out to Frey No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. REDS — Werber popped out to Dickey in front of the plate. Frey fanned, called, for second straight time. Goodman grounded out to Rolfe. No runs, no hits no errors, left on base. SEVENTH INNING YANKS—With the count one and one, Keller cleared the screen in front of the right field bleachers for a home run, the first run of the game. DiMaggio flied out deeply to| Simmons. Dickey took one strike | then smashed a homer into the cen- ter field corner of the right field bleachers, 380 feet from the plate Selkirk walked on a low inside ball after three-two pitches. Gordon | fouled out to Simmons against the | left field wall Dahlgren lOlu‘d\ Selkirk, Frey to Myers. Two runs, two hits, no er left on base. | REDS — McCormick was safe on Rolfe's error. The ball struck Rolfe | on the shoulder, Lombardi rauned.i swinging. Simmons lined out u‘ double almost to the scoreboard. Mc- | Cormick was held at third. Berger grounded out to Crosetti, McCor- mick scoring and Simmons holdmu, second. Myers walked after a three-| two pitch. Hershberger, batting for no errors, one no hits, no errors, none no hits, no errors, none none 's, one Legionnaire Has His Fun woman through Legion convention crowds. It was just a fun- Imln‘ American Legionnaire, R. T. Crockett of the tranquil stroll of a Chicago The frightening noise 1g and a tin can. REDS—Goodman doubled to cen- ter field McCormick sacrificed, | Murphy to Dahigren, Goodman tak- ing third. Lombardi slashed a single through short, scoring Goodman. Simmons forced Lombardi, Murphy to Crosetti. Berger lined out to Mur- phy's stomach. Murphy recovering, throwing him out to Dahlgren. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base, NINTH IND YANKS-—Keller ond base. DiMaggio singled through short, Keller going to third. Dickey grounded out to Frey who tossed to Myers to try and catch DiMaggio, but Myers dropped the ball for an error, Keller scoring, DiMaggio safe on second and Dickey on first. Sel- kirk flied out to Goodman in deep right field, DiMaggio going to third after the catch. Gordon hit to Wer- ber, who threw to the plate to try and catch DiMaggio but DiMaggio slid under Lombardi for the tying run. Gordon is credited with an in- field single, although Lombardi dropped Werber’s low throw. Dahl- gren popped out to McCormick. Dickey was on second from Gor- don’s fly. Murphy fanned, called. Two runs, three hits, one error, two left on base. REDS-Myers fanned on three called pitches. Walters flied out to DiMaggio. Werber singled to left. Frey fouled out to Rolfe. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. TENTH INNING YANKS—Crosetti walked. Rolfe sacrificed to McCormick, unassisted. Crosetti went to second. Myers fum- bled Keller's bounder back of second base for his second error. Crosetti went to third, Keller safe at first. DiMaggio singled to right and the ball eluded Goodman for an error, Crosetti scoring. Keller then headed for home and was safe with the run when Lombardi dropped the relay for an error. Lombardi fell as Kel- ler corssed the plate and the ball rolled a few feet away. Nobody made a move to get it so DiMaggio caught the Reds flat footed, break- ing for home and scoring safely with the third run on as daffy a series of plays as a World Series game ever saw. Dickey flied out to Sim- mons. Selkirk flied out to Berger against the center field wall. Three runs, one hit, three errors, none left on base. REDS -Goodman singled to cen- ter. MeCormick singled off Cros- etti’s glove, Goodman going to sec- ond. Lombardi fouled out to Dickey and the fans booed. Simmons flied out to Keller, runners held on bases. Berger lined out to Crosetti who juggled momentarily but held it to end the serles. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases Wisconsin Loses Game: To Texas U MADISON, Wis., Oct. 9—The | hara- charging Texas University team, which took advantage of every o Derringer, hit a Texas leaguer. Ju“ropenmg handed the Wisconsin missing DiMaggio's "“‘“‘”"“’h“"mdgers a stunning 17 to 7 defeat glove for a single, scoring SImmons | 1a¢¢ Saturday afternoon before & with the tying run, Myers halting| . .oyq of 25000 on third base. Werber lined out a noise was rocking the stands. Right- | hander Johnny Murphy replaced Sundra for the Yanks. Frey fan- ned, swinging. | YANKS—Right hander Buck Wal- | prise play following a misdirected ters on the Reds’ mound, replacing|block by the Minnesota captain, Derringer. Murphy popped out to | gave Nebraska a win over the Goph- Frey. Crosetti flied out to Berger.|ers last Saturday afternoon, a 7 to single to right field, scoring Myers | and putting the Reds in front, | VICTORY; WINNER ! Three runs, three hits one error, FROM MI““BOTA two left on bases. Rolfe popped out to Myers. 6 victory. No runs, no hits, no errors, none| It was the fourth win for Nebraska Hershberger going to second. The| EIGHTH INNING LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 9—A sur- left on base, over Minnesota in 21 games.