The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1940, Page 5

E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1940. ]ceht,er field. Gehringer hit into a | Higgins out, Werber to F. McCor- | | double play, Derringer to Myers to Santa (lara Beafs UCLA The following are scores of foot- ball games played yesterday urur.[ noon and under the lights last night | Santa Clara 9; UCLA 6. ! Georgetown 14; Temple 0. George Washington 21; Man- hattan 18, | San Jose State 21; Willamette 0. PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) drive, scoring McCoskey. York walk- | ed. Campbell fanned. One run, one hit, no errors; two left on bases. FOURTH INNING | REDS—Werber walked. M. Mc- | Cormick doubled down the right field foul line, Werber going to third | base. Goodman flied out to Green- | berg, Werber scoring, McCormick going to third base after the catch. F. McCormick popped out to Geh- ringer. Ripple was intentionally | walked. Wilson fanned. One run, one hit, no errors; two left on bases, | TIGERS—Higgins popped out to | F. McCormick. Werber made a spectacular one-handed diving catch of Sullivan’s foul. Smith fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. FIFTH INNING | REDS—Joost out, Smith to York. Myers out, Higgins to York. Der- ringer out, Higgins to York, No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. | TIGERS—Bartell popped out to F. McCormick. McCosky singled to I ——— CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprint i i N F. McCormick. No runs, one hit, no errors; none left on base. SIXTH INNING REDS—Werber out, Higgins to York. M. McCormick lined out to McCosky. Goodman out, Gehringer to York. No runs, no hits, no errors; none | left on base. TIGERS — Greenberg out, Myers to F. McCormick. York popped out to F. McCormick. Campbell singled to right field. Higgins tripled off the right field screen, 350 feet from home plate, scoring Campbell. Sul- livan walked, unintentionally. Aver- |11l batting for Smith, lofted & high fly to Goodman that was almost lost in the sun before catching. One run, two hits, no errors; two left on bases. SEVENTH INNING REDS—Southpaw Archie McKain | is new Tiger pitcher. F. McCor- mick out, Higgins to York. Arno- vich, batting for Ripple, flied out to Campbell. Wilson singled to left field . Joost grounded to Gehiringer who tagged Wilson on the base line. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. TIGERS—Arnovich now playing left field for the Reds. Bartell flied out to M. McCormick. Mec- Cosky safe on Myers' bad throw to first base. Gehringer flied out to | M. McCormick. Greenberg flied out ‘ to Arnovich. No runs, no hits, one error; one left on base. EIGHTH INNING REDS—Myers lined out to Green- berg. Derringer out, Higging to York. Werber singled to center field. Werber reached second base {on a wild pitch. McCormick singled | 0f Olympia, Wash, and Charles | to left field, scoring Werber. Good- | man fouled out to Higgins. One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base. TIGERS—York out, Myers to F. McCormick. Campbell fanned out. These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you to select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though it had been created for your exclusive use. SEE THEM AT THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY OO mick. | | No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. | NINTH INNING | REDS — F. McCormick singled through York. Arnovich sacrmced.' McKain to York. Wilson out, Geh- | | ringer to York, F. McCormick going to third. Joost out, Gehringer to | York. | No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. | TIGERS—Sullivan popped out to | McCormick. Tebbetts, batting for | McKain, out, Derringer to F. Mc- | Cormick. Fox, batting for Bartell, | flied out to Arnovich. ‘ No runs, no hits, no errors; none | left on base. INRSERIFUEAE S HUNTERS DUCK WORK; DUCKS DUCK HUNTERS ks U Eleven Juneau duck hunters stowed shotguns, food and sleep- ing bags aboard Jack Burford's boat, the Don Jack last night, and were off at midnight for Sumdum (Island and a weekend of duck hunting. The hunters are Jack Burford, | Bert Caro, John Hagemer, Henry | | Harmon, Jerry McLaughlin, Alec Dunham, Floyd Ferguson, Bob Hen-‘ 'ning, Bert Holland, Harold Roth and Verne Soley. ' The party is expected to return I'to Juneau late Sunday night ! ——————— MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS | Miss Jewell Dee Loftis, recently James, hydraulic miner employed by the United States | Smelting Company, were recently | married at Fairbanks. “»rv a classified ad in The Empire. ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS Shapes., Colors... Here They A‘re;-Dimc Soundies! Well, here are those dime-in-the-slot movies developed by Jimmy Roosevelt, son of the president and a movie executive now. Pre- viewed in Hollywood recently, the “soundi¢” is a miniature moving picture theater. Kor a dime a person can hear and see a three. minute part of a dozen musical shorts. The machines are expected % - be placed in restaurants, cafes, night clubs and bus stations among other places There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising S Reasonably Priced! L OO A BRINGING UP FATHER ONE OF THE SAILORS WILL ROW YOU ASHORE- I WANT YOU TO GO HOME AND HAVE AMBROSE BRING MY BACKGAMMON SET DOWN TO YOou — lllilllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIII!IIflIIIIII[I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfl!lllillIjl!fllllfilllllllllllh.: BY.GOLLY- N VWWE STILL TING ME ION= By GEORGE McMANUS | e OH-! FEEL New Champ s Crowned |Henry Armstrong Loses 15 Round Decision o | Frifzie Zivic | NEW YORK, Oct. 5—That per- | petual motion machine ring king Henry Armstrong, ran down last night and a new world’s welter- | weight champion sprung up. | Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh closed | both eyes of Armstrong in the first half of the fight and then | danced out of harms way for the| rest of the way to take the 147-| McCORMICK HELPS REDS l pound crown in a l15-round de-| | eision. | A screaming crowd of more lhfln} 12,000 fight fans, contributing more than $20.000 to the gate, saw the| most astonishing upset in Madison | Square Garden in years. i { At the bell, ending the fight,| Armstrong collapsed and | helped to his corner. | Zivic entered the ring weighing 145'% pounds and Armstrong tipped the scales at 142 pounds. 1 was Zivic slow in starting, but| got agoing in the fifth round and was never headed. He landed clean hard blows. - - - | 40 AND 8 INSTALLS The 40 and 8 held installation ceremonies last night at the Am- erican Legion Dugout and the majority of the following officers of the Juneau organization were nducted into positions for the °nsuing year: | Chef de "Gare, Alfred Zenger,| Chef de Train, John McCormick; Correspondent and Commissaire In-| tendant, Leo J. Jewett; Conduc- tewr, H. G. Nordling; 'Garde de la Porte, George Gullufsen; Au- monier, John Holler; Chemieaux Locale, J. T. Petrich and John Newman; Grande Cheminot, George Jollie . Sous Grand Chem- inot, Lew Williams; Comis Voya- guer, John Walmer; Lampiste, Roy-| al M. Shepard. Plans were discussed and a ten- tati program outlined for the year activity with especial em- pha; on the next convention, to be held at Seward. Many memb: )f the local 40 and 8 plan to a tend and_put on unrivalled stuff. -ee Bon Voyage Shower Honorshiras. R. Cook A bon voyage shower was given last night by Mrs. Trevor Davis| at her Sixth Street residence in compliment to Mrs. Russell Cook, who plans to sail south tomorrow | on the steamer Baranof. Fourteen guests were asked and during the evening Mr. Davis showed a number of colored slides of Alaska scenes. At a late hour refreshments were served. Two huge cakes, one| topped with an anchor of life| savers and the other with a ship, formed an attractive centerpiece for | the table. >, Costume Party Will Be Event Tonight In celebration of her thirteenth birthday, a costume party will be given this evening for Miss Gloria Gudbranson at the Willoughby Avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gudbranson, Games will be played for the occasion and a late lunch will be served. Twenty-six guests have been invited. POSTMASTER WILE ENROUTE JUNEAU Postmaster Albert Wile is a pas- senger for Juneau on the steamer Aleutian after conferring with of- ficials at Seattle and in the East concerning alien registration and postoffice matters. | WOULDN'T You! THINK HED BE ASHAMED TO BE SEEN IN THAT i l\ I By JOHN FRYE AP Feature Service NOTICE Ordinance No. 76 of the City of Juneau provides that no BOY OR CINCINNATI, Oct. 5—The Cin- GIRL under the age of 18 years cinnati Reds have their own Bronx Shall be upon the streets, alleys, bomber, a good-looking young Bo- OF public gmund‘f of the City of hemian named Frank McCorwick. |Juneau after 9 o'clock P.M,, after | Frank is the boy who knocks the October first until April 30 of each runs in. Frank is the boy whose Year unless accompanied by some tielding around first base makes 8'OWD person having such child old-timers speak softly of the days 1 charge or unless upon some of George Burns and George Sis- errand by direction of his or her ler. Cincinnati fans think Prank's Parents or guardian. From now cn the league’s most valuable player, Curfew will ring at 9 o'clock and They speak of natural ball play- Ehl.\' Ordinance will be strictly en- ers, but the breed doesn’t grow or¢ed. i with tropical abandon. The ex- mz)‘“"d this perts agree, though, that Frank ’ is on by any standards. (Signed) In the first place the fellow likes to play ball. Second, he seems to know just what's going to happen and what he should do about it. Third, he can do it. Fourth, he does it. Wallace Found Him Scout Bobby Wallace saw that when Frank was with Beckley in| 1st day of October, DAN RALSTON, Chief of Police. Publication dates, Oct. 2-3-4-5, 1940, adv, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4563-A . In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Divisiun Number One. at Juneau. ALMA ELLIS, Plaintiff, vs. ROD- the Mid-Atlantic in 1934, and " \pe w B e Darenaant when Bobby sees something, it's| ye president of the United States there. RO y | of America, to the above named de- That year, Frank’s first in pro- fendant, Greeting: fessional baseball, he bit 347 | 'y, ave hereby required to appear Class C competition, knocked in j, the District Court for the Terri- 91 runs with 31 doubles, nine oy of Alaska, First Division, at triples, and eight homer and juneau, within thirty days after the tielded 986 last publication of this summons, to- The Reds brought him up at the yj¢. within thirty days after the end of the season for a dozen | 1gth day of October, 1940, in case games, during which he batted in this summons is published, or with- five runs with five hits and rang in forty days after the date of its up a 313 batting average. service upon you, in case this sum- He spent the next three years mons is served upon you personally, on a tour of the Red farm clubs/and answer the complaint of the and in 1938, the year the Reds| above named plaintiff, on file in said jumped from the cellar to fourth|court in the above entitled action. place, he came back to the big! Plaintiff in said action demands time. |the following relief: Dissolution of Monopolizes Job | the bonds of matrimony now exist- Since then he's been the rvgulur,‘“‘“ between plaintiff and defendant first baseman and there doesn't|20d custody of the minor child of seem to be a chance for anyone PlAintiff and defendant. to snatch the job. He batted in 105 And in the event you fail to so runs in 1938, led the league in|3PPear and answer, plaintiff will | such stuff last year with 128, and|‘ake judgment against you for wang | thereof, and will apply to the court has been at or near the top all this year. Further, he's been !lw‘-mr the relief demanded in her com Reds’ only consisent .300 hitter. | plaint and as hereinbefore stated. Whils. when - Beank. : coies up| Witness the Honorable Geo. F. with one or more on base “Rurfi,A]exander. Judge of sais sou ALY , . A the seal of said court hereunto af- e ";lyb;‘:”:&?“;‘;‘“gpgm‘; h"}"{;!nxed this 20th day of September, hit 19 homers up to mid-Seplem-;“M ber. | | In fact, an old saying (two years| old now) around Cincinnati is that| 8o Trabk gues 10 g0 the Redsly . piicatice mapt. ot iad When he’s hitting, they're win- ning. When he's in a slump, they Fast nyblicstion, Ock 135 16 only win half the time. | > ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Court Seal) Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. The Daily Alaska mmpire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulation of Try a classified ad in The Empire ' any Alaska newspaper. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY ‘DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES o PHONE 374 "SHORTY"” WHITFIELD