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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939. ‘POLLY AND HER PALS NOPE RAISIN' A | MUSTACHE . TWO PIN SGUADS MAKE SWEEPING WINS YESTERDAY Bowling victories at the Bruns- wick last night were clean sweeps the Cosmopolitans marking up 1607 pin: whip Rainier Beer three games and total, while Juneau Flor- is handed Brunswick uhe same cdose with a total of 1561 pins to to Tonight, Percy's rolls a double- header, first against Home Grocery and then inst Cosmopolitans, while tomorrow night, Druggists roll George Brothers and Case Lot rolls Royal Blue Scores last night are as follows: Rainier Beer E. Reynolds Gillam Seston 152 170 Totals 41 21 504 Cosmopolitans 187 183 169 185 177 188 556 Handicap Totals Beattie, Jimmy. Here 1s Bill McKechnle, manager of the Cincy Reds, and his family, left to right, Billy, Jr., and wife, Juneau Florists . =« LOTS OF GOLD BOWL T0 @iws FOOTBALL 1o 18 Groues Rayela Morgan Hildinger 545 517 Totals 1607 Smithberg Carnegie Lajoie 515 556 Brunswick E. Galao 196 184 Hunt 143 168 Rhode: 156 161 Totals 549 441 455 — z2orge Traf- Chicago Bears in the National participated in CHICAGO, Ocu. & , center for the 13 seasons ~— Football League, 1445 9] games and was in action 158 2 hours as a center, This is believed to be a world and National Foot ball League record - >oo Continue Strenuous Practice 513 14 495 14 Totals Handicap 509 52 R — No- H|I|ers Are Scarce = ‘wxe NEW YORK, Oct. 26-~No no-hit- | taken the ters are on record for the Little, the Phill World Series, but two one-hitters| have been recorded. Abner Gould, Torcnto, and James Zinn, Kansas City, pitched these against Indian- apolis and Baltimore, respectively, on September 26, 1917, and Octo- | ber 14, 1923, | - ( ,ru'd(’r Got Rhythm WARD FOREST, N. C., Oct. 26.—| The sponsors of Alaska's first an- nual Gold Bowl football game, which will be played on Thanksgiving Day between the Baranof Bears and the 'sourdoughs at the Firemens Park, announce that all proceeds of the game, after basic expenses have been deducted, will be turned over to the Alaska Tuberculosis Association “This is a pre-eminently worthy charity, and one which every Alas- ,kan should support to the utmost of | his ability,” James O'Neill, one of | the game’s sponsors, said. “Players and coaches are devoting a lot of time and energy toward giving Al- askans a taste of real football as it is played under inter-collegiate con- ditions and rules, and are asking nothing in return for this effort but by flaming soot from & living room | Vistble appreciation. in the form of | whole-hearted attendance on the |oil burner called firemen to the 6. 23 | residence of Alex Zibio in the .;oul‘““h‘/‘ 0’0”;1‘851‘";:‘ £ T | block on Gold Street last night at & e . | of tickets is going ahead briskly, but 110 30 o'clock. d 5 | Damage was slight, blackening a eclined to estimate at this early | 1ittle wallpaper and otherwise doing date what the ])l'ObSb!i' attendance | ittle damage. will be. No tickets will be sold at e e, - the gate Thanksgiving Day, but imany Juneau merchants have co- Bill Vanden Dries, Wake Forest end, GOLDSTLIN FUK STORE operated in helping the advar is the leader and organizer of a will be open evenings from 7 to 9 dl(lIL, by taking over huge b dance band. Tony Gallovich, half-| We have Jjust received a large \)up- tickets which they now have pln"(rl bac is the No. 1 trombone player.' ment of short jackets and coats in|on sale The orchestra broadeasts several | different kinds of furs. The prices| These ticket distribution points times a week from Raleigh and pro-! ' will surprise you. ‘ include Harry Race’s Drug Store, vides daily dinner music at a local| You are welcomeé to come and see(Triangle Inn, New Alaskan Hotel, cafeteria our stock adv.) L. (:u](lsb;m cmforma Lmnur Smrv Totals EF ighter to e Cop PHILADEL) PHIA Oct the heavyweight 26.—Al Et- fighter, has civil service exam for police force. e SOOT FLAMES UP AT 1IBIO HOUSE, An over he Mt‘d chimney caused Purlmmont M embor Goes Home for Last Days WONDER WOT COLOR e LL TURN OUT T' BE McKechnie, Reds’ Manager, and His Family the manager and his wife, Carol and George Bros. Liquor Store, ESmith’s Drug Store, Bal Bar, Lunch Box Cafe, Ordwa) Photo Shop, B. M. Behrends Department Store, Alaska Music Supply Co., and Percy’s Liquor Store. Guy Meanwhile, Conrad Puhr's B<41~ |anof Bears got in two practice Bears and Sourdoughs 5 today—one at 9:30 o'clock lhh ning and another at 4 o’'clock this afternoon. Last night at the High School gymnasium, Mr. Puhr| put his linemen through vigorous bleeking and char g routine Tem Dyer’s Souracughs will meet | again at 7 o'clock tonight at the skating rink for further signal drill - - Try an Empire ad L "even worse when you consider the adv. mmumm||mu||||u||||||||u|||||||nmlumm||||u|||||m||||||||||||m|||||||1||mm|||||u|mn‘m|||'|lllmuuummu'l|m’u'lluunm||mu||||||||||n||lmmm||||||immi’u||||li||uT|||i|||||!11 ) CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprint By CLIFF STERRETT For Hot Stove Leaguers:— An Old Tear-Jerker Revived: "Plight of St. Louis Browns™ By H. B. JAMESON s ind that Kennedy Kramer 20. lost 16 games ST. LOUIS, Oci. 26-~What mir- acle is going to save the poor St Louis Browns? Baseball season is over but there’s next year to think about. And even the owners don’t know where to turn to help 'the floundering team The bottom has dropped out and | their worst year in history—43 vic- tories and 111 defeats—is a matter of general concern. It has been three years since Denald Barnes and his wealthy associates took over the club w‘lch‘ high hope They made no imme- diate pr s but hinted that in a reasopable length of time thel Browns would show results. In- stead of building up, the team grew steadily worse and its sorry plight is the big headache of the major leagues There are three known methods of assembling a good ball team Players can be bought, grown or exchanged. Haney is banking a lot on Kra- mer and young Bob Harris, who won four and lost 13, to come through. Even so, he still needs at least three more dependable start-| ars. Where’s he going to gec them? | Will they offer to sacrifice George McQuinn, one of the finest first| sackers in either circuit, for a rouplc‘ of top notch hurlers? Some say they will. The Yankees want McQuinn Third Baseman Harlond cm also is good trading mattrlal—hul look what the loss of McQuinn and| Clift would do to the infield. This could go on and on, so we'll| ‘heck out and let the hot stove leaguers settle 1t. WHITEFIELD, N. H, Oct. 26 This is the tale of a New England (town hall and how it grew. so He WGI“ 'o i Ninety years ago, Aurin M. Chase. Miami B“(h lnmndratmr of William B. Chase, | present. head of the Chase colony No'hing Produces MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 26. The Browns have tried all thre |John O, Levi suffered from neuritis nnd all combinations with only |while on a Michigan vacation and | miserable results. The farm sys-|went to & clinic for diagnosis. I{em has done little good. A ma-| A physician advised him to go to “ljority of the men who starred at|Miami Beach and lie in the sun. the big San Antonio farm this Levi didn’t have the heart to spoil season were veterans or rookies | the preseription by admitting that |who failed to make the grade herc.|he was the mayor of Miami Beach Manager Fred Hapey, already and lived here all year. signed for another term, is on the i A » trail of pitchers and a shortstop.| ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS | which to place it {He's already drafted Al Strange, Odd Fellows Lodge meets Thurs-| About 1900 the late Dr. G. H cf Seattle, up once before. 'day night at 7:30. All brothers re- | Morrison gave the town a clock, so Young Jack Kramer and Vern|quested to be present to practice | the fathers built a tower for the <ennedy were the pitching “aces" ' work in the Initiatory Degree. | town hall in which to put ¢he time- th only nine wins each. It looks | H. B. CALLOW, | plece. Recording Secy. | Taday Among several new romances University of Kentucky AMERICANA used {t in the mornings and the Preewil]l Baptists in the afternoons. About 1874, the two congregations disagreed and built separate churches. The town moved the former church the Maine Cen! raflroad came in and the town fathers had to move the building, taking the oc- caslon to dig a basement over its offices to A little later they .are busy installing ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS All Sizes, Shapes, Colors..... here, built a church, The Methodjsts | "' Ann Sheridan ® rumored for Ann Sheridan the “oomph" girl of the movies. is one with Shipwreck Kelly the former all-American football star uuurfl-(, lighting fixtures, paint the woodwork, considering ref | ishing the floor and hoping to be able to install modern sanitation The latest improvement com- pleted is a group of four murals representing the seasons—done by Edgar Britton, Nebraska-born Uni- versity of Towa -graduate who lives in Chicago. and Shepard Vogelge- | sang of Whitefield and Chicago. | Money for the murals was rajsed at a dance for which a hillbilly orches- tra played music. | | ~ FIXER AMARILLO; Tex;, Oct. 26.--Gene Howe, editor and columnist of ‘the Amarillo Globe and News, ha helped find so many lost pets that he calls himself the champion dov- finder of the U. 8. That's not all. A recent checkup showed that morc than 300 couples had married after having ‘become acquainted thretigh his column These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you to select a Christmas Creeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though it had been created for your S ks tise. Reasonably Priced!? OO SEE THEM AT THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY OO0 0000000000000 ORI L O R AR Reported by physicians to be critically ill of a disease which could not be cured, Alfred E. MacLean, mem- ber of the Canadian Parliament, is shown being placed aboard a special plane at Boston, Mass., for re- turn to Canada after treatment at a hospital there. He said he desired to return to Prince Edward Island for his last days. Qi E4m il