The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1939, Page 5

Gonzaga . May Quit P _Foolball SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct Gon- University, the school that t Oregon on the gridiron Eat- urday, feces the prospect of having to drop football after this season Athlatic director McGrath said that Go has lost about $30,000 on fooiball during the past four years and probably would take a $10,000 loss this season That a he defieit f a small school as Go ga, McC said, and football cannot be ¢ tinued unless more financial sup- port is obtained. DIMAGGIO UP 25 TO BAT AGAIN SAN RANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25.— Slugging Joe DiMaggio went to bat here for a feilow Italian in a tight spot, San Francisco's Mayor Rossi. ‘The leading hitter of the world champion New York Yankees paid a call on the Mayor who is in the midst of a hot fight for reelection. Joc accepted a “Rossi for Mayor,” button and premised to deliver the eleven votes of the numerous Di- Maggio family. D e - GROCERS TALLY 1616 PINS FOR KEGLING WINS ocers rolled up a total of 1616 pins at the Elks last night in winning two games and total from the Brewers, having 54 pins spot for an advantage. The Luckies won three easily from The C THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. OC ] .lIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIll]IIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIII|III|IIlI|I|||||IIli|I|llIIIl|ifIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIlIHIIlIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIII||II||I|IIIII|Ih. MEN’S SHOP | MONTHEND CLEARANCE MEN! YOU'LL APPRECIATE THESE SPLENDID VALUES. Every item of reliable PEHRENDS’ QUALITY and it's seldom indeed you'll find such low prices as these. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Due to such drastic reductions all sales are final. MEN’S SU VALUES TO $39. BETTER SUITS in a sweeping clearance. Double or single breasted models in tweeds and fine woolens. Sizes 36 to 44 HEAVY DUTY COTTON UNIONS REGULAR $1.50—$2.50 A TRULY GREAT VALUE. cotton yarn, sleeves and legs. Sizes 36 Suit MEN’S HOSE| REGULAR 35¢ Part wool and cotton hose Heather mixtures in oxford green, brown, grey. Sizes 10%2-12 5 for $1.00 ALL WOOL SWEATERS | heavy duty unions. § ITS SUITS VALUES TO $35.00—SIZE 36 ONLY 75 HERE'S A VA 19.75 cheviots. and long leg regular $6.50 Fine combed Long “ 1.00 Siz Siz \ LEATHER PALM WORK i N GLOVES | REGULAR 35¢ { THIS 1S A VALUE! Sturdy zlomher palm . . . Black Bear { Work Gloves. {4 pairs $1.00 ) 3 N { { ! LUE for the young men and men who wear a size 36: Twenty fine suits to choose from. Double or single breasted models, tweeds, shetlands or 12.0“ ALL WOOL UNIONS VALUES TO $6.50 100% ALL WOOL UNIONS in long sleeve styles. They're a 2 50 value. es 36 and 38 Only! SHIRTS and SHORTS Regular 50c Shirt and Shorts. Shirt sizes—40-46 Short sizes—36-40 25¢ Each PAJAMAS VALUES TO $3.95 NEW FALL SWEATERS. Pul Ic BROADCLOT vers in long NoBelt ¢ VALUES TO $2.00 PAJAM Black, with H T 23,1089 ANOTHER GREAT Month End CLEARANCE STARTING THURSDAY, IN EACH DEPARTMENT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Drastic reductions on broken lines and as an added feature clearance prices on new fall stock, to make room for new holiday merchandise. Many items less than half price. IT'S YOUR OP NEVER BEFORE LOW PRICES! ALL SALES FINAL. LADIES' SHOES : VALUES TO $7.50 | brown grey. Sports or dress types. Broken sizes 3-8 tan, i large size, taffeta bou colors, They're a barg 50c CHILDREN'S PANTIES — VESTS 25¢ Each and rayon panties and vests Sizes 2-16. PAIR Cotton wool priced for immediate clearance. You wouldn't believe possible DINNER PLATES Each WOOL SKIRTS REGULAR $4.95—$6.95 2.95 Solid colors and patterns. inches wide. Dozen SALAD PLATES | Each | DESSERT DISHES Each | PLATTERS, CUPS, D | Each 40 inches to 50 COSMETICS ALL MARCELLE COSMETICS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE PRICE There's only but what a Black trims. value 50¢c POWDER navy Box fur 25¢ WOOL BLANKETS | 25% WOOL—72x80 SIZE 100 pairs of better women's shoes black, | pairs of better women's shoes in black, |\ yNoN BLANKETS in a special feature— | ® (lassware Drastic clearance on all dishes and glassware. | DRINKING GLASSES six better brown, green. Lavely zz 5“ k . NEW wide. Black ind, beautiful wine ain! 2.95 CLEARANCE | H | ® Dishes | SOLID COLORS and PATTERNS | 40 inches to 50 inches wide. NEW FALL BAGS such low prices were 25¢ " 35 15¢ 5¢ " 10c 5¢ | sport model ISHES brssllsion BETTER COATS TO $59.75 INFANTS' DRE Each CHILDREN'S | Each fur-trimmed coats 16-44. Broken Sizes Ball Ball | NEW NOVELTY BAGS in black, brown or navy. Cleverly styled NEW HATS VALUES TO $5.00 HERE'S NEWS—24 new Fall felts, dress and | moss and rust MERCERIZE PORTUNITY TO SAVE AT FALL WOOLENS REGULAR $1.95 100 YARDS BETTER WOOLENS. 54 inches green, blue, YARD . brown, 1.09 OIL CLOTH TO 60c QUALITY 25¢ YARD TO $1.95 1.00 Black, brown, wine, z 95 . 50c 25¢ PAJAMAS BOUCLE CROCHET YAI D CROCHET i f> 1 ¢ the Fosters, and the Mallards won two from the Builders with scores low. Scores last night were as follows Grocers 54 155 . 100% all 1.95 LIPSTICKS Each CLEANSING CREAM Jar ALL OTHER 11 trim EACH SIZES B—C sleeve and sleeveless mode wool. Royal, wine, green, black, navy. rasting RAIN CAPES REGULAR $1.00 Children's rubber rain capes and coats. Pastle colors, matching hats LADIES’ RAIN COATS VALUES TO $7.50 4.95 25¢ 25¢ PRICE 54— 162 154— 518 54 209 (Spot) Hermle Good looking styles, in white, rose, navy, tan and brown. Sizes 12-40. 166— 504 144— 432 188 144 150 144 Thibodeau Eenedict Totals 518—1616 154— 462 203— 590 172— 496 529—1548 < 1rke Metcalf 3ensor 156 501 Luckies Mrs. Sperling 177 135 Kaufmann 136 184 Dr. Stewart 176 175 489 494 Fosters (Spot) 42 42 Mrs. B. Burford 129 146 F. Foster Sr. 132 130 F. Foster Jr. 147 87 450 405 Totals 155— 467 123— 443 187— 538 465—1448 Totals 42— 126 146— 420 120— 382 138— 372 Totals 445—1300 Mallards 9 9 113 132 178 157 145 155 445 453 Builders 167 211 121 120 139 158 427 489 9— 27 139— 384 165— 500 140— 440 453—1351 (Spot) Messerschmidt Shaw Kimball Totals 142— 520 144- - 385 121— 418 Halm Mrs. Davlin Bob Davlin 4071323 Totals Skagway Man Disappointed by Cincy Reds H. E. Mulvihill, of _Skngway, broth- er of V. W. Mulvihill, CPR agent in Juneau, bought tickets to the World Eeries games in Cincinnati last July | in Skagway, but had his money re- turned at the Ohio baseball crazy city World Series gates because the home town folks had taken all available seats. © Mulvihill, conductor cn the White Pass and Yukon Route, went to New York on his vacation trip from which he returned on the Princess | Louise, passing through Juneau last night. He witnessed two games at New York, but missed the Cincinnati james. B. M. BEHRENDS CO. = BRUNSWICK MEN ~ IMPROVING PIN . AVERAGE MARKS | Average scores at the Brunswick |have shown improvement in the| past few weeks, with bowlers show-‘\ ing more consistency in their scores. | Last night the California Grocers, led by Ugrin, downed the New Alas- | kans in all tallies, while the Royal: | Blue cabbies took three of the four | totals from the Cosmopolitans, tally- | |ing 1621 to 1565. | Tonight's games are Juneau Flor-; ists vs. Brunswick and Rainier Beer vs. Cosmopolitans. Tomorrow, Percy's | Cafe bowls its double header against Home Grocers and Cosmopolitans. | Scores last night were as follows: | New Alaskan Hotel | 190 170 84— 444 151 176 185— 512 187 171 164— 522 528 517 433—1478 | California Grocery | G. Bavard 167 182 146— 496 | Bertholl 136 145 165— 446 Ugrin 205 168 180— 553 (Handicap) 24 24 24— T2 | Totals 532 519 515—1566 | | P | | Royal Blue Cab | Johnson 208 120 188— 516, Herrett 155 158 170— 483! Mosher 157 170 172— 499 (Handicap) 41 41 41— 123! 561 489 571—1621 Cosmopolitans i 149 177 166— 462 189 181 181— 561 156 161 186— 502 Guazon Gomez Ragudos Totals Totals Rayela Morgan Hildinger Totals, 493 520 533—1565 - ->ees Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Gffice MEN’S SHOP AR AR Armstrong Wins Over J. Egrrison’ Welterweight Tifle Is De- fended-Opponent Game Fighter LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25. — Henry Armstrong defended his welterweight title here last night by decisioning Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City in a 10-rounder. Armstrong weighed 138 3/4 pounds and Garrison 139% pounds. Armstrong floored Garrison in the eighth round and then in the ninth and tenth rounds meted out ter- rific punishment. The crowd of 10,000 sport fan cheered Garrison for his gameness in taking the punishment and re- maining through the ten rounds. oL MU War Does Not Stop U.S. Mail The mails go through, war or no war, Letters or packages mailed for countries at war, go through just the same as in peace time. This statement is made by the Juneau Postoffice officials becauge many inquiries are being madé as to whelthel 'mail goes in view of the present conflict. Well, the ' mail moves, S0 drop your letters or pack- ages in the Postoffice as usual. POLLY AND HER PALS e WOoT'S ALL TH' FIGGERIN' .FER , FOOLISH 2 i Lol I'M JESS ESTIMATIN' TH' MONEY ‘NOT THIS TIM I'M_GONNA Q' BIRDS WOT PIGEON 10T IDEAS, EH2 AR EAERE O GRIDIRON TEAMS START STRATEGY PRACTICING NOW Playing Equipment Is Ex- FIREM pected on Next North- bound Steamer Completing tnewr first week of football practice, a period largely devoted to ironing out physical kinks, the two squads of the Sour- doughs and the Baranof Bears to- day are starting intensive train- ing in strategy. Coaches of both squads have completed the map- ping out of plays which will be used on Thanksgiving Day, and the two groups have been sifted to a point where it is now possible to run these plays in dummy scrimmage practice. Tonight, at 7 o'clock, the Bar- nof Bears will meet with Coach Conrad Puhr in the High School gymnasium. Mr. Puhr said today that the session will be concen- trated in line practice, with spec- ial emphasis on charging and breaking through. Live tackling and blocking prac tice has been hampered to date due to the fact that equipment ras not been avallable, but it is cxpected that all headguards, <houlder and Kidney pads, shoes, mnis and other equipment prom- sed by Ray Eckman at the Uni-| rsity of Washington will be in| inéau on' the next northbound | Loat, | Tom | Dyér's Sourdoughs will | practice aga tonight at the skat-| ing rink after a two-hour work-| out this aflernocon at the base-) vall -~ patk - under assistant coach Fred Ayer. | | | | ] i v 1 . M. Beurenbps Co. Quality Since 1887 | that Woodring was going to be| | eased out into an ambassadorship. | Where did such storles origi- | nate? With Johnson, said rumor | BE HOSTS To | mongers. We checked into that. It| ‘doesn't hold water, Possibly more‘l BAI.I. plAYERS‘subflance can be found in reports | | that certain New Dealers hoped to| | smother Woodring out and ease | Attorney General Murphy into the | job so New Dealist Robert Jack-| son could at last achieve the At- |torney Generalship. Things * like that can't be proved or disproved. | Ultimately the fat fried out of | generals got behind Woodring - in behind Woodring in Annual Banq—uel Slated for Tomorrow Night at Percy's Cafe Tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in | general got Percy’s Cafe, Juneau Fire Depart- & protest at such preponderance of ment 15 host at its annual dinner |air power, in the belief it would for baseball players of the Gas- starve other branches of the army. tineau Channel League. | The heavyweight air program was, Toastmaster Frank Heinke, Presi- |trimmed to middleweight propor- tions. ) dent of the League, will award a | long list of prizes to winners from local merchants, and a general get- THAT “P! together is planned. { 1 | There was more. While Woodring Invited to the dinner are all Fire- men and all baseball players who |Was inspecting the Panama Canal, took active part in the past season | Johnson and Acting Sectetary of the out of which the Douglas Reds|Navy Edison blossomed out with an emerged as champions. imposing War Resources Board. It Banquet arrangements are being Was 0 be a permanent board. It was | made by Kelly Blake. | headed by young Edward Stettiniu: TR RS ‘!chairman of Morgan - controlled ) | United States Steel. It became the All Is Quiet Along War Dept. Area | President’s pet and Johnson's pride. !Woodring again went into the | “blackout.” But there was public and New Deal reaction against the Adminis- tration taking so much of “big busi- (Continued from Pagc Oue) | ness” into its lap as was represented B ¥ on the War Resources Board. Its | ramifications reached into the neu- trality fight in Congress. Abruptly the President announced the “per- manent” board was not permanent. He accepted its report and ordered expected to have been the big gun. But the President dealt directly with Johnson. Then began the flood of rumors. Mainly they centered on the theme E, IT AIN'T, UNK.. RAISE WHOLE ‘FLOCKS ARE HALF-CARRIER AN' HALF-PARROT ---- By CLIFF STERRETT AN' HIRE 'EM OuT_T'SEND MYSERGES! You Are Invited TO THE BIG MOOSEHEART BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY EVENING—OCT. 27th 1.0.0.F. HALL Dancing! it dismissed. ‘There are political reasons sugs gesting it may ride on peaceably until Roosevelt’s administration ends. Woodring's influence in Kan- sas and elsewhere is important Johnson, an ex-commander of the American Legion, is likewise impor- tant from the veterans' angle. And just now President Roose- velt seems not likely to disturb the trend toward party harmony unless a situation grows out of the war such as would lead him to compel harmony in the War Department. - FORESTER BACK FROM LISIANSKI| The Forest bervice vessel Fores- ter returned to Juneau last night from Lisianski where District Ran- | ger W. A. Chipperfield did some | timber cruising and other work | near the Pelican City development. | Others making the trip were Re-| gional Fiscal Officer Ray Ward, Administrative Assistant Harry Sperling; O. M. Wold, Fiscal Offi- cer from Missoula, Mont, and his wife | and daughter. | During a stop at Mud Bay both Chipperfield and Ward shot a goose apiece. Other stops were made | at Elfin Cove and Hoonah. e S il Today's News Today—Empire. Games! 8:00 0'CLOCK Eats? GERMAN SAILORS, FLIERS, PRISONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN Two Exhausted Nazi Air- men Found, Open Sea, Rescued by Warship LONDON, Oct. 25—Under Secre- tary of War Lord Cobsam, ans nounces that Britain has taken 110 German sallors and airmen prison- rs since the outbreak of the war, Lord Cobsam said that no more thag + handful of British soldiers were risoners in Germany. Arrangemends have not been made yet for tije exchange of prisoners. Two exhausted German aviators | have been landed by a British wars hip, which rescued them after they had floated for three days in a rollapsible boat in the open seg Three others were picked up under iimilar circumstances Sunday - 3 ELKS SPONSOR RINK The Elks of Fairbanks are te sponsor the skating rink this season o the playground and will coach hockey. € ? <