The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1939. Gabbyfo IFFERT ROLLS UP Ooier 552; BEST MARK loseJob “ofpksrowme Hal Spindel Harry Iffert, roiling for the Tail-| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. — The St.| ors last night at the Elks, topped |Louis Browns announce that catcher | out with £52 for the evening, his| Hal Spindell has been sold to the [ 2% 03 ey team winning three from the Hum- Lefty 0'Doul May Be Man- ™ The Snipes won two of three from acaer 0{ Ch ica go !{he Dolphins and the Amazons won thice frem the Supers ! [ Scores were as follows ‘ARMS]‘RONG IS Cubs ext Year & 3 - Werner 147 182 157— 486 ! CHICAGO, 1il, Oct. 1a—OWwner | ward 138 161 143— 442 WI“NER KAYO ] 7 ‘ Phil Wrigley of th2 Chic Iversen 134 184 160— 478 | says that Manager The Lutheran Church parlors will] be the scene of the monthly no- | host luncheon, sponsored by the| Juneau Woman's Club next Tues- | day as its regular monthly social meeting. Lunch will be served by a | committee from the Lutheran Lad- |ies’ Aid, famed for their excellent | cuisine | The luncheon is being given under the auspices of the Department of American Home, Mrs. Ray Peter- man, Chairman, and will feature | Miss Virginia Dudley as guest | speaker. Miss Dudley, Child Welfare Toledo Club of the Am | ciation. Spindell was drafted from Seattle | last year. >-ee might not be the m Totals 41?0 527 460—1406 | {apsats e L i | club next yeae, A Dphins | Scott Lasts But Two Rounds | | Warker for the Terorial Depurt- Wrigley said: “I have raached 10| (Spot) %5 T T— 225 e | i % i | contmaion tn whweeow sarinett wit pooe. Duckwortn ot ot so— 22| Under Murderous | s Ml W dhakaot ot e e be manager next year.” Mrs. Overby 80 T4 63— 226 " | | | ‘ s, ,(‘ { Vi K SH0eA S Duckworth 189 153 180— 522| Blows of Flgh'ef i \ft:‘::;\‘: challenging meseags oon | Lefty O’Doul, of the & cisco team of the Pacii.c Coa ball League, according to is being considered as possible suc- cessor to Hartnett. The Cubs finished fourth in the (gpot) National League pennant race dur- yffert ing the season just closed. Kegal < =P ——— | Ramsay 24 {some reason or other fail to func- | tion properly Miss Corrine Jenne will be pres- ented on the program in a group of violin solos. Miss Jenne, who re- cently returned to Juneau after Totals 444 363 408—1215| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 14— |Henry Armstrong, welterweight | champion of the boxing world, last 35— 105 night kayoed Howard Scott, of 207 52 | Washington, in the second round 134— 441 |of a scheduled ten-round battle. completing & four-year course nf music, is one of the Juneau Wom- SUPREME Bt | Totals ] 540—1576 :le;::nll::; lelllhflf:db‘:::‘:: r:“;:{““fl:'; Joe Gordon, Yankee second baseman, is shown as he scored on Dahlgren’s double in fth inning, tieing | an’s Club scholarship girls, having PROTE[TIUN 7 Council 122 149 159— 430 rights. 3 x =AY (he score, in the World Series’ opener between the Yanks and Cincinnati Reds at New York. The Yanks |won the scholarship award given by 3 5 - ad3| B ; | 1 ire i ardi i * catcher e club, - grad from | COMFORT Nasi 125 179 128— 432| The Washington boy went down| Wom 2 to 1. The umpire is McGowan and Lombardi is the Reds’ catcher. : :lr:: f]l\::leul\:p‘;ll‘lgll?]o‘SfI]](:o]u“um‘ The early bird catches it in the neck Hudson 172 143 179— 499 | once in the first round and the ne- |~ % A : paeime e o AL Miss Mary Carver opens the and WEAR | s ——|gro finished him off in one minute or March, and expressed a desire ‘“"b:‘l (1! “::lxxt[-](:\::ll:)r BT Maine hunting season by bagging & Totals 419 476 4661361 |and 38 seconds of the second round Slx BowuNG B. (_ SKIERS that a team might represent tm.\‘;‘ 3 ““]""r“‘“ ’“;xl ek iPhis ] PIED partridge, near Washburn, I T sl Scott weighed in at 147 pounds _ city's ski club at a three-event meet | a")t‘f‘f,‘ll {'V"‘ G i L huating clon_n;ls give the | Amazons and Armstrong at 141 pounds. TEAMS EVEN IN VIS"' BRIEF[Y this winter at the mine. ‘C“:;'l‘:;; <§‘|\mw ;Bn’,';p Ll:erilug ml‘m“ — - sreatest possible warmth, g T iR 3 2 A sal ) - RN comfort, and service The (Spot) R G i At B { ber holding the longest residence in g:’f‘]:lé 23}‘151(;nuwn i mew Duxbak line includes new desigos . ..and bet- ter-than-ever quality and | | VanderLeest 77 17 96— 290 ~ EKSCONTEST INCAPITAL ‘ Hudson .. ... 198 124 165— 487 BAER SCORES | osmos a | "' Reservations are very brisk for| Army G; Columbia 6, tie. | Dartmouth 0; Navy 0, tie. | | workmanship. | __ a75 | BETTER AT — {iShe PPt o it SHE Talxad TR this event, and indications are that | _—— — X teams ie mixed tc - | g . ohi MORE COMFORT Lt X s o # ek 2rling R G Py an unusually large number of club| Northwestern 0; Ohio State 13. Theaew panry | Totals 409 359 444—1212 KNO(KOUT WIN ment of the Elks I)u\‘\llmg alleys ~ Frling Johnson and Gunnar . T mbers and their guests will be on| Texas Christian 11; Temple 13. | cufts 'lfi'.; ?,; ] }Lmdlq hllp;‘ls Ay l:(.x;fa:e p:(\)l!:i(l(”\\t\." \:‘\( osses pl‘:d ;Vlmu\ two British Columbia skiers Igna orps hand for the obcasion, Mrs. Harvey| Foraham . 0: Tulane ¥, any length o | ! S s centag ate, bu *ed have spent the past week in Ju- ort is ’ reserva- | Nebraska 10; Towa State 7. leg and assure I Gray 53 29 38— 120 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14—Buddy i js too early to predict a winner. 5 v ) Iifert is in charge of the reserva-| Nebraska 10; Iowa State 7. complete comfort. b . B knocked t Charley Neaves ; meau. They are at present em- tions, which will close Monday | Purdue 13; Minnesota 13, tie. NEW LOW PRICE NUMBERS — Ask dealer | BUTKE 148 4177 - 181~ bagpBaet KNOCESS. OM arley Neaves Released today, standings show — | Gouthern. Mothodist. ‘19 . Nokil aboor i neH 1609 Mt Onuban It oo Ui Hoe. | RIS . s of this city last night in the second )1 teams have rolled three games Ploved at the Taku-Polaris and| Cosmopclitans won _ever st A ‘D‘“, % 4 . They represent the finest quality at popular prices Totals 305 305 319— 929 round of a scheduled ten-round esch. Bowling committee officials plan to return to the mine as soon from the strong Signal Corps s “]'m‘l o 45t Chidane’ & ,,,,,, -— fight. Isaid the standings will be released g weather permits, at the Brunswick last night as the| & b 'U’ 7 !N A 3 Baer weighed in at 248 and gyery Saturday g S AN .. latter team went into some sort of ew Yol 3 Nortl aro= | um qua CORP NOTICE Neaves at 210 pounds. Bivictinae: 4o Hate are us Tollowe: u,fl"m:r,\::*fk:f)"‘“::"f’)'mf““:“l:"'. a slump, and the Rainier Beer trio|| FOOTBALL SCORES | jina 14 TRADE AR iTlm on, and after this date, Oct EEE B P B e Lostioi.. AR athlotic club of over 150| WED $0 "e¥m if6r three win Antl | L Marquette 17; Michigan State 14, | ug%glg(;m:; %(‘)i}‘\p%n\,)non | 13, 1939, I, the \mdzxalg.nsd. w»\lllnul MILLER DISMISSED Butchers 3 0 |men .is organized there and the but one loss in kegling with the Roy. e . —— | Lehigh 7; Penn State 49. Hm-’ydm"n:"w.i;m.i[.{wwlwml (bc responsible for any debts con- fiihkias 3 0 ‘gm”) LETE Bie teboesE BE oon- al Blue. | The following are final scores Western Reserve 19; Boston U. wos. | tracted by anyone unlessauthorized William Miller left St. Ann's Hos-| golel i G e Drocess of €O Scheduled for rolling tonight are of football games plaved this af- 14 | by me. pital today after receiving medical| pot (™ " g o Jump RIh Ul guneau Florists and Home Grocery |ternoon as received up to 3 o'-| Detroit 13; Catholic U. 14 adv. VICTOR GRIMM. |supervision, | Tatiors 3 0 |completed. The course is lighted|®"§ Cwlifornia Grocery and Bar- clock: | Colorado 0; Kansas State 20, T - R SR SCER I i B S g : 2 5 et bers. Tomorrow night, Druggists roll| Carnegie Tech 21; Case 0. | Holy Cross 13; Georgia 0. Amazons 3 0 | and permits excellent night skiing T | Oooks 2 1 Yohnaon: dcted as aid imlrur‘lm: Broadway Cab and Case Lot rolls| Iowa 7; Michigan 27. | Georgetown 13; Syracuse 13, tie. Meaitinos g 1 gor \M’“M] Br\lixl;b(‘;flumbm inis Brunswick. " Ohio Wesleyan 12; Ohio 7. ‘ Valparaiso 13; Indiana State 12. — # G Dark Horses 2 g W DGR i memiber of the Scores IuI.;t ml«_r,l;;l \w-r(t:y : follows: | Brown Colgate 10. | Coast Guard Academy 7; Nor- i \k};g Builders 2 1 Giflineer Skt Olub of Walls, B. Ol i EEARED SRt i ) 1 ’ oy Grizzlies 2 1 |Last season he attended the leading | prouiars R R T - £33 %: Snipes 2 1 [ski meets at Grouse Mountain and |perih boar By b bt H 0 T P99 — B 1 2 Hollyburn in Vancouver, where he ki e : s el ¥ J A 1 2 | announces a great interest has been H " d e . © ’4‘\{ Brewers 1 3'{¥ken in the development of the| - TOrH “_m‘i::“B::? ABLr=lTA oillywoo S’g hts And Sounds Fosters 1 2 | gutdoor sport, there now being ten|p poon g " 210 137 140— 487 By Robbin Coons. | asa Mallards 1 2 | separate ski clubs in that district,| i 0 o o ; ¢ | Dolphi 1 = b Ak . . Gillam 145 178 203— 526 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 14—The temperature was 107 in olphins 2 Another “class A" ski jumper at|ye. o0, 93 . g stati S | ECBACKEB Oroters ° 3 SRR Boiats 1s Lare Dahl. whoi® atwing 193 149 148— 490 the shade (the thermometer was understating things) and on one Tewelats 0 3 |will come to the Capital City‘lnl(‘r’ (Handicap) 6 6 6— 36 ) stage at Universal Deanna Durbin was doing a scene in a fur A 4 Physicians 0 3 | this year. Johnson has hopes of "hei Totals ;_‘; ey '497 1636 | coat. On another Marlene Dietrich was wearing fuss-and-feathers, Editors 0 3 athletic club sending a team to the i ‘j {2y | and on yet another there was a young woman who showed good ° Humpies 0 3 Jannual Southeast Alaska Ski Tour- Y [} sense I - 5 | Cosmopolitans | . ( : General Electrlc Supers ... ... 0 3 nament held in Juneau in February | nsorgan B “Aap ace o She was bathing, in the nude, with a duck. A beautiful white ! PSSP | Hildinger 195 149 178— 522|] duck named Abner. The young woman--her name is Sandra Lea | $89.95 i | Rayela 176 154 206— 536 Henville but she's commonly called Sandy—wasn't wearing the ITIS TIME TO | (Handicap) 10 10 10— 30 usual stitch of flesh-colored swim-suit, and her tub wasn't | ——— —— submerged in foam. She was, quite frankly and happily, enjoying Totals 586 449 556—1501 |} 5 path for the camera—and to hell with the heat and Joe Breen. | U. S. Signal Corps WASHER CHANGE YOUR ‘The duck was an afterthought. There wasn't dny duck named X H | Croken 160 166 125— 451 x f 4 THINNED z OUT | Mevey 160 134 146— 448 Abner in the stage play, “Little Accident,” nor in the movie made | stevenson 170 145 203— 518 from it later. There wasn't even a duck when the play and | movie were revamped as a starring vehicle for Baby Sandy and | Totals 490 445 474—1409 Hugh Herbert. When Charles Lamont, the director, met Abner - he was entranced—and Abner was written into the script. — eee 2 HAI.IBUIERS Abner’s life story should be an inspiration to all ducks every- where. Mrs. George Brown, wife of a studio driver, won Abner e | SEI.I., SEA"[E for a penny in a school bazaar raffle. Her first thought was the FOR ONLY LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR $69.95 | | —NCTE:— $89.95—G. E. WASHER SEATTLE, Oct. 14—Two hali- buters came in from the western (& / | banks and sold today, as follows: 5 | 20.00—TRADE IN $20.00— | Vansee 44,000 pounds, 10% and < | | 10’2 cents a pound; North 38,000 $69.95—IS ALL YOU PAY pounds, 10% cents a pound straight, f\f’ Now The following sable fishers ar- Tl s the reception | rived and sold: charming hostessess give ! | Preya 17,000 pounds, Antler 13- thoughtful guests who AT 000 pounds, both at 6% cents a 5:}\“3 9”&’ g{a;““f:::: ;pound straight; Bertha 8000 .uen:fln,‘;ak, you & g i pounds, Forward 3,000 pounds; both | "must come" guest. Try it} Percy s iat 6% cents a pound straight. FRESH : L 7/fl nuyh exclusively ‘ GREEN TOP ‘ OUATE SHO! | VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA roaster, or perhaps a stew. But en route home Abner quacked. New Westinghouse “VICTOR" | CABS—PHONE - ‘LOOK-IN DOOR" and OVEN LIGHT 678 Abner has a wistful, personable quack. It saved his life. Mrs. 5 . | Brown became attached to Abner—and then she thought of pic- EIJECTRIC LIG“T COME IN-—SEE THIS ELECTRIC RANGE 1 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE tures. Mr. Brown introduced Mr. Lamont to Abner, and the - - Sold on Easy Terms | COUPON BOOKS: || rest is history soon to be screened. - [ For the scene at hand, the big ducking, Sandy’s moth laced alld POWER CflMPANY l‘/‘RSoNS ELECTRIC Co. | 9825 in rides for $5.00 her bundle of joy into the canvas tub. While K:thlgene;lzward 140 So. Seward Teelphone 161 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 and Bobby Treft, actresses, assumed their roles on either side of i the tub. Charles Lamont took Abner from thé arms of Mrs. | —— . - . i Brown and deposited him, splash, into the water. Abner and { Sandy appeared about equally disconcerted. Abner, of course, had been bathed prior to the immersion—sterilized, in fact, with cas~ tile soap and boracic acid, for Sandy’s protection. I failed to ««««« Jm g~ SURE I§ A‘ note whether Sandy had been similerly treated, in courtesy to POLLY'S ARTIST PAL T'SEE AWFUL ELEGANT A T : ' POLLY'S ARTIST PAL TS 2 AN BLEEA B B ) ; h T bner, but if not—well, a duck can’t have everything! MAKE A SENSIBLE SORT RENT D ENEER: Lo -on g The subesequent goings-on were enjoyed by all concerned. AWAY, Q' SON-IN- LAW HIGH 2 WEASEL 2 f) At least Sandy gave forth with her entire repertoire of emotion— from squealish delight to non-plussed tears. | Sandy almost spoiled things, once, by blowing a kiss to her dad behind the camera, forcing papa to retreat hastily, and Lamont’s hand and arms—pushing Abner into closer attention to his duties—doubtless got into the film. But these were small inconveniences. It was a brief ecstasy, however, this bath. After a “hold it,” please” for stills (during which Joy Hodges took private movies of the occasion), Sandy and Abner were taken by their re- spective mammas for vigorous rubdowns. “1,” said Hugh Herbert, “haven't a chance. Sandy takes the picture from me, and Abner takes it from Sandy—so where does that leave me?”