The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1939, Page 5

HOW ABOUT BUYIN' SOME OF QUR P AN' X MODEL - BLAHZ OR M AN Z ... BLAH. --BLAH-- HOW ABOUT--2 TH MODEL Q9 2 How | ABOUT-..BLAH-- PAW PERKINS, HAS ~YOuU GONE OFF YER ROCKER, SPOUTIN' SECH SILLY SALESMANSHIP? HALFWAY MARK IS REACHED FOR (OM. TOURNEY Cosmopolitans Have Best Team Average at Brunswick Pilot Killed :I'es>ting New Speed Plane Leonard Holmquist Otto Smithberg Kell Larson Arthur Nelson Ted Reynolds Clifton Tabor Mike Ugrin | Paul Morgan | Elmer Freeburger | Robert Lajoie Bedoy Gomez [Otto McVey Gene Hein Howard Mosher | 8teve Guanzon ! Jim Gilliam | Ronnie Hunt Cosmopolitans and Greorge Broth- Ellis Reynolds ers stand at the head of the list M. Seston in Brunswick’s Commercial pin tour- Emery Herrett ney, with figures released for the end of the first half. Juneau three-game Florists total, rolled highest with 1709 pins, Mary Rhodes Joe Thibodeau Dale Druliner James Patterson and New Alaskans, hitting 611, rolled Howard Croken highest single game total. The flor- ists have the best average, 517 Claudge Carnegie of the florists, Lillian Sutherland leads the individual averages with Mike Yaceko 184. Standings are as follows: opolitans ge Bros. Barbers’ Trio Juneau Florists New Alaskan Ht U Royal Blue Cab Case Lot Grocer Home Grocery Calif. Grocery Druggi Brunswick Percy's Cafe Rainier Beer Independents Irving's Market W L 1-G 25 24 22 21 20 8. Sig. Corps 15 14 3-G Av. 1656 514 1615 492 1638 522 1709 517 1643 498 1603 506 1498 452 1339 1503 1514 1336 1555 1604 1503 538 1539 467 1363 Games 7 606 4 543 10 1 12 482 477 420 491 492 467 439 422 Av, 9 7 6 Individual Averages C. C. Carnegie R. Stevenson Tsadore. Zupan Johnny Ragudos Max G. Rayela Ray Galao Emilio Galao Jim Hendricks A. T. Koski Benny Mangalao Har Lloyd Hildinger SUPREME PROTECTION COMFORT QUXBAK plaid all wool junting clothes give the sreatest possible warmth, mforr, y ter-than-cver workranshi BETTER AIT— MORE COMFORT The new pants with worsted cuffs will fic any length of leg and asiure &omplete comfort. \ NEW LOW PRICE NUMBERS—Ask your dea ut the new low price numbers in our Utica | ey represent the finest o UTICA-DUXBAK CORPORATION i 24 23 12 24 24 184 181 181 180 180 180 178 171 171 176 176 ler linc. ity at pepular prices 843 Noyes Street, Utica, N. Y. Please send me youe new FREE four color catalog. 430 | STATZIS Bavard John Hermle Jay Williams | Gordon Ferguson | Dallas Weyand Art Burke Phillip Bertholl Jack Harper Jerry Fortier | Paul Johnson Grant Ritter E. E. Craig B. Hamilton J. Bird Bob Turner ! J. Tucker [Jean Anderson | High team, three games, Florists, 1709, Second high team, three games, Cosmopolitans, 1656. { High single game, team, New Al- askan, 611. Royal Blue cabbies defeated the Second high single game, team, Druggists, three of four and New Al- | cosmopolitans, 606. askans beat Case Lot in all tallies. | High individual, three games, Car- Tonight’s games are Irving's Mar- 'negie, 624. ket vs. Home Grocery and Califor- | Second high individual, nia Grocery vs. Cosmopolitan, while | games, Zupan, 606. tomorrow night, Percy’s rolls i High single game, individual, Kell doubleheader against Independents | Larsson, 275. and Signal Corps. I Second high single game, individu- | Scores v.st night were as follows: | Royal Blue Cab | al, Carnegie, 251. — e 110 137 125— 37 135 173 175 194— 542 142 | 141! 138 135 130 128 127 124 Juneau BRUNSWICKERS HAVE EVENING OF LOW MARKS Bowling scores were mediocre at the Brunswick last night as three Johnson Herrett Mosher Totals 418 471 { Druggists | Fortier 144 139 | Weyand 168 139 | Ferguson 151 118 OF ANGELS Ea Veteran Star of Los An- geles Team Succeeds Hannah | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1. | (Handicap) | Arnold “Jigger” Statz, veteran star | P of the Los Angeles Angels of the Pa- | cific Coast Baseball League, has | been named manager of the team. o TR, He succeeds Harry “Truck” Han- GOLDSTLIN FUR STORE | nah, pilot for the past three years. | will be open evenings from 7 to 9. — e, — We have just received a large ship- To remove finger marks from | ment of short jackets and coats in washable wallpaper, rub gently with | different kinds cf furs. The prices a soft cloth dipped in warm water. | Will surprise you. | Wipe off quickly and then dry with | You are welcome to come and see | a clean soft cloth. our stock. adv 151—,458 Totals New Alaskan Hotel 137 162 167 466 487 466—1419 Case Let Grocery | Jean Anderson 142 128 114— 384 | Tucker 118 131 Guazon Gomez Ragudos Totals 4 44 Totals 446 439 465—1350 LADIES,! BE See General Tlectrice First SEATED ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. | the | the a 2| 159 222— 516 | 5411430 | Hermle 171— 454 | 155— 424 | 84 | NOT ON YER TINTYPE, OL' EGG. 1 wuz JESS EVENING UP ACCOUNTS Herbert Hulsman, of Lindenhurst, L. L, former U. S. Navy pilot, was killed in this crash in a wooded patch near E’ast Farmingdale, L. I. He was flying an experimental monoplane, said to be capable of 500 miles an hour. The plane crashed with such force it ploughed through 300 feet of undergrowth. | MRS, LAVENIK BEATS MEN IN The fair sex took the honors at Elks alleys last night, Murs. Martin Lavenik rolling 538 to pace all bowlers, her Mail Clerks defeat- ing Grocers two of three games. Fosters beat Physicians two three and Builders beat Jewelc three straight. Scores were as follows of Mail Clerks 155 192 191— 538 148 147 145— 430 177 158 143— 478 470 497 4491446 Grocers 120 160 126 | Mrs. Lavenik | Herman J. Hendricks Totals 149— 407 181— 484 167— 451 497--1342 138 143 158 439 Thibodeau Benedict Totals 406 491 424 505—1420 whitehead 148 158— 443 | 159 166— 487 | 180 142— 489 | Physicians 120 138 193 164 156 158 469 460 Fosters 56 56 143 153 124 170 122 127 445 506 134— 392 164— 521 143— 457 4411370 | Hudson | Fagerson Totals 56— 163 152— 448 155— 449 155— 404 518—1469 ; (Spot) | Mrs. Burford F. Foster | J. Foster 156— 405 | 142 136 151— 429 44— mi Totals Builders 128 166 125 146 144 145 397 457 Jewelers 33 33 118 120 112 146 129 149 202 448 -~ MI%. FEMMER COMING M:s. V. Femmer is a passenger aboard the Tengass returning to 2er ‘Jo cau home after a visit in the Stuies. Halm Mrs. Davlin Faulkner 147— 441 124— 5 Totals (Sipaty Blcedhorn Eliasen W. Wulscn 120— 387 134— 412 Total e M "5. TOZIVINEN IS HOME Mr.. Jeha Torvinen arrived home aboa 4 . Alaska after in th. couth for some time. Try an Empire ad. BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIRI By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. ELKS' ROLLING visiting [ THAT THERE \ Wuz MY BARBER: 'WILL HAVE EASY SEASON Ivory Hunfers Have Goods | toDeliver - No Change for Yanks By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editcr, AP Zoature Service NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—My idea lof the luckiest men following that interesting profession known as ivi -hunting are, left to right l’flllli Krichel, Joe Devine, Chick Fraser, and Bill Skiff. | They're lucky because they're not going to hear that demand: Whatcha got?” With one season clubs laying plans drafting players here and buying ‘em there, owners put their scouws up on the witne: stand and ask them what they've found in their season’s ramblings. Who looks good, what'll he cost and can we get him? | Every other club in baseball needs replacements but the Yan-| | £ can league champions, apparently | |have no sericvs plans for replace- Coming Maple Court Sea- o Dahlgren hasn't been hit-| Son 0”6[5 fO Be ting as well as the New Yorke Faster League think a Yankee first-sacker should. finished and | for the next, 'HOOP CIRCUIT But he's been driving in the runs, which means that his hits have Leen timely. (He drove in the Yanks’ | first run in the opening game with ' the Reds.) | The Yanks have said thal they'll string along with Babe for at least another year. By then they exp | to have prospects in the minors suf- | ficiently seasoned to step in. Of | | course, there have been rumors — | and something may come of them— to play in the that the Yanks would like Hank ! City League this year, are reminded | Greenberg or George McQuinn' at | thay must sign the register here |first. at The Emmpire to facilitate shaping | Joe Gordon is the best second of teams—whether you have played |baseman in the leagye and Red here in the past seasons or not; |Rolfe is tops at third, Crosetti is When the list is completed, man- | & weakling at bat but a marvelous agers will hold a parley to discuss | flelder. That New York expects to rs will be granted | string along with Prankie was shown each team on the open market, When the Yanks allowed the Giants while the balance of the squads will |to buy Witek, the snappy short- be distributed as to comparative fielder on their Newark farm, for abilities from the register roster. $40,000. Joe DiMaggio, Charles Keller and Among the new talent ing ' George Selkirk. New York is satis- | yesterday, Frank Hennesy looks fied with that outfield, with Tommy ike a good prospect. He played con- Henrich and Jake Powell in re iderable fast circuit independent serve. (Powell might go for a pro-| ball in Oregon and was in lineup mising replacement.) against seme cf the country’s best Bill Dickey slowed down this! pro squads. He is a forward. vear, but he still looks like he is Norman Keith signs for guard good for a year or two. And the | forward with three years high Yanks have Warren Rosar, who led | two years of college work the International league at bat in wnd four years of independent play. 1938, on hand ready to step in. | There are others that iook as gocd | AS far as pitching g the and the chances are strong there Yanks are set. Marius Russo was will be a lot more. one of the vear's finds, a sneaky League officials remind that the|southpaw. Atley Donald set a fresh- at The Empire must be Man record of 12 straight., Steve Sundra won 10 straight. And Ruf- fing, Gomez, Pearson, Hadley, Hil- debrand, Murphy and Chandler are still pretty handy guys to have arcund. | 8o, it looks as though the Yan- kee scouts haven't anything to worry about. The Yanks hardly could use a good ball player .| they uncovered one. th the looks of the basketball register here at The Empire, it ap- pears much as though there is going to be a good deal of new talent in Juneau baskatball ranks this year— and’'we'll gamble a lot of it is mighty good talent. Ball players hoping hew many playe or school pla; Jister izned. Book of Juneau Man | Soon fo Be Published | NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—A study of religion and philosophy entitled “How Long Shall We Rave Against | Reason,” by John Fagerheim of Ju- neau, has been accepted for publi- cation by The Pegasus Publishing | Company, 67 West 44th Street, New York, it was announced here today. In a pre-publication announce- ment, the publishers praise this, work, calling it, “truly inspiring. Preaching as he does the abolition of fear, of hate, of revenge, the au- thor pents the way to a new life.” No definite publication date has yet been announced. - MRS. SIMPKINS RETURNS - Mrs. George Simpkins, who has CANA DLA N — Sir®Loring | been in Seattle several months with tmronmc (al :’l:).-.:fl” ml;‘:::: her two daughters, now attending at thmln‘ln'n, D. C.mh:: iz the University of Washington, ar- ciated with the Canadian depar rived home in Juneau aboard the ment of external affairs as ex- Alaska, pert on American relations, he - — succeeds Sir Herbert Marler. | Empire classifieds biing results. MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr Practicality, suit that's going ev Gold buttons fasten it gloves. Land Mines, A Nazi Souvenir where from breakfast to coek this winter, Bright red in the hat trim is repea Internationat Hlustrated News Kadiophoto French soldiers are clustered about the fenced-in spot where captured German land mines are kept until they can be destroyed with safety. The mines were captured in the Saarbrucken area wher eneh troops have been most active since the outbreak of hostilities on Western Front., The French sometimes use pigs to ferret out these buried death traps. Honeymoon Yacht Burns - Ar. and Mrs. Richard Vance are d 1 riven from New York Uit; ;. Y., in Anthony Fokker's car after their honeymoon c’rl}xli: fig‘fi:‘é udson in Fokker’s yacht ended in disaster. treamlined craft Q. &, D. | ad crew to jump overboard. Eight crew members and three rescuing The airplane designer’s . suddenly burst into flames, forcing passgxr:gers sea scouts were injured and one sailor is missing,