The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1940, Page 5

E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1940. TH ! Druggists roll. ’ Turkey winners are Mrs. C. C.| © Carnegie and Mrs. Fred Jones for the annual Thanksgiving award. | Tony Zale [] Bowling scores yesterday are as follows: | Juneau Florists | J. Halm 162 184 130— 476 | B. Lajoie 153 116 140— 409 pos'o @ C comese 0 13 o Totals 518 452 4391409 e Alaska Laundry | i Hagerup 166 184 BNA Champion Has Former Hazeruv ... 160 104 Be”hop on Hoor ai (Handicap) 153 116 130 Totals 5 49 143 Bell, Last Round otals 485 490 4611436 SEATTLE, Nov. 20—Tony Zale i | it R '| K. Pasquan 127 104 122— 353 i weighing 161'% pounds, National . Elenberg 103 100 110— 313 Boxing Association —middleweight ™ ™ g 3 ks champion, last night outpointed Tk F Apostole, weighing 164% | T0WIs Or"’li‘i"d‘”*‘ I G -round nontitle T e | M Rhades 149 169 146— 461 ched the victory by|l+ Smithberg . 108 8 79— 273 flc the former belthop L s one time California and New Yori| TOWls recogni champion, sev 53 ) onds Lefore the bell sounded ! B'““t“"‘; b1 b Apostole ling on|E. Calso ot e th the count of seven, | Mamburam vrq 1:1 @ was Zale's second | Smithberg 2 187 153 fight and first ory since he T S vs knocked out Hostak here last sum-| ToWIs LT LRSS % | George Prothers 2 g A | Judson 143 126 134— 411 | H. Smith 111 189 146— 446 HIGH Bowu“G | R. Smith 187 220 165— 576 (Handicap) 7 7 Annually Frederick B. Snite, the Chicago infantile | Here he is with his wife and their infant daughter, SCORE 'oo low Totals 454 21450 paralysis victim, spends his winters in the south. | Teresa Marie, departing from Chicago for Florida. - ‘UGRIN =S BEST Ugrin 172 198 169— 530 1940 DIAMOND came a nine-inning pitcher for Fred Hutchings 151 151 1517453 Haney, and a nine-inning pitcher i i s 54 152 163— 46 for the Browns is something of & Women Win Turkeys in ~ PINSTER, ELKS =" ™% =% RADES SHOW fi.fn i % Totals 477 492 4831452 Pittsburgh thought Cy Blanton Annual Brunswick Al BOWLING MEET Bisetner . UP BUNGLING s e o S i oedhor 164 143 160— 467 | v w Syracuse for Johnny Gee, and S Of all keglers bowling at the Elks Ugrin 135 172 153— 460 \Af3 - [verdict, Doc Prothro gave Cy a R. Smith, George Brothers keg- | last night in the lodge pin tourney, pi A A R Wlses' Of PIIO‘S can Goiwhul with the Phillies. It was a lers, hit 220 in his second game only one went over 500. He was Totals 428 444 4421314 o good stroke of business for Doc, oy e B fiah: ST B T e e Ot U Nata e Wrong when Signing | 5erue oy started soms the route Brunswick, but the latter squad Brothers and tallying 530, his team H. Sperling 164 144 154— 462 | again. walk off with three of four winning three of four points. Mrs. Hurley 131 136 110— 377 Up |V0|'Y Bus'ers | The Boston Bees profited simi- | California Grocers never showed Bob Hurley 137 166 la when they acquired Pitcher Laundry bowlers won|/up, but won four points straight | Spot 24 24 By RAY PEACOCK Manuel Salvo, who started the threc of 1’"{!' from ,fl\f Juneau from‘ llhvd Cash and Carry team | A el S B N AP Fezture Service Writer) year with the New York Giants. Florists, while in the women's which had to roll against averages.| Totals 456 470 405—1331 > S I iR J ) A 9 NEW RK, Nov. 20.—In the an- tournament opener, the Orchids| First National Bankers marked | Average; did not bowl. mf,f \:,«‘&n(]:;)" ”N\:,,.m,‘,‘ gl‘:l“),(‘,,n,u won three points from the Carna- |three points of four in a close con- - \,.”“;‘,l':‘. d sprin ; b;{umi{",,fi\.},\ Da 0'[ el tost Wt I?loedhorns. transacticns, it becomes apparent y Tonight, The Islanders and the Scores were as follows: that. the David. Hayums. fimblsd several times in judging minor leag- uers. i Cash and Carry Spot Eyeful for Thursday 18 18 Sterling 153 126 The New York Yankees, whose Ramsay 129 100 ment of players usually is above Thibodeau 152 185 158— 495 por s en ed thrice—on Walt Jud- - ST A il nny Babick and Joe Begs With the sption ci the mlik- Totals 452 429 4541335 — it have saved the Yankees men, restaurant attaches and a few California Grocer SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 20—When a lct of grief earlier in the season.|other branches catering to the pub- Bavard 153 153 153—*459 ) 1 and game patrol takes with the Yankees part time pc, Juneau will take a day off Mrs, Taylor 1290 129 129—°377 to the forest, it certainly will be vent (o the Reds in ex-!morrow and observe, in customary Bertholl 152 152 152—*456 more colorful than the corps of Grissom, and has|spjot, Thanksgiving y g TR RN regular game wardens. The young he lief rcles. The Theye will be services in all the Totals 464 464 464—1392 Sportswomen have adopted a uni- om, but he's churzhes Behrends Bank form consisting of red jacket, blue City, territorial and Federal of- Mrs, Brewitt .. 133 119 151— 403 cap and skirt and white shoes i o he farm at|fices will be closed, including the Spot 31 31 31— 93 Object is to enjoy life in the woods v« City last year. He 1 Post Office with the exception mail Joe Brewitt 139 166 143— 448 and assist in the preservation of Breuer and Erne Bor will be received and dispatched if E. Cleveland 136 171 163— 470 Wild life. : and Temmy Reis pitched the B amers arrive and —_ = = — T s = bk T to the American Association cham- features will be the holi- | Totals 467 487 488—1321 Empire Classifieas Pay! picnship, There wasn'c much choice tractions at the movie thea- SRR TR \ the four. But maybe be- 9 l ; P e Babich had been up once arties will start tonight and War’s Not All Unbleasantness i "wiin mrcsin, tne vanke contnue tmorion with m | * ‘p;nm-d their hopes on Breuer v dinners arranged and oth i Babich With A’s erings around the festive boards | | planned. Babich went tc the Philadelphia P! X | Athlet'cs, and it was a bright day |fcr Ccnni» Mack. He got a nine- pitcher wise in the game, and with a centending club this sea- |son Babich would have been a sen- sation. DBreuer is far frcm a flop. but he’s not another Char fing—just yet Judnich was permitted to travel frcmn the Newark farm to the St.i Lcuis Browns, The gesture might | have been magnaimous, but it must |leave an aftertaste. Judnich has been getting a lot of hits in the i clutch. He made life especially mis erable for Yankee pitchers in St. Leuis on one occasion. All he did in three games was hit three hom- ers, a triple, a double and five sin- gles The Boston Red Sox muffed a dcuble-play ball when they let Pee- wee Reese slip away. It was shush- | ed around the American Association last year that Boston bought into LITTLE LEGS? Babies ate born with soft bones, | remember that! And unless those | little bones get enough Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, rickets result. ‘That’s why many doctors recommend sun baths every day all year 'round. On Winter's darkest days, all | through rainy Spring, you can give | your baby beneficial ultra-violet— with a G-E Sunlamp—the nearest thing to natural Summer sun. A short exposure every day under a G-E Sunlamp will give your child as much Vitamin D as an hour of Summer sunshine. | General Electric Sunlamps the Louisville club because Reese “ow nNLY 33.95 was on the roster. There was much | | |head scratching when Reese was| G:'E 9.‘“‘1"”9" are by che | | permitted to go to Brooklyn. | | the b g v B | Reese starred afield and at bat| iumil he was injured. Manager Joe | Crenin could have well used Reese |as a replacement for Shortstop Joe | Cronin, who isn't as young as he; used to be. | | Cincinnati missed also by letting | Johnny Niggeling go. Johnny had | been around a long time and had | [had a couple of chances. When the Reds let him go the St. Louis Browns | GENERAL £3 ELECTRIC SUNLEMPS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. — BRINGING UP FATHER WHY DON'T YOU GO IN PARTNERSHIP WITH SOMEONE -IT ISN'T_NECESSARY FOR YOU TO START A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-| THINK THAT MR. UPENDOWN WOLILD BE GRAND FOR YOU TO BECOME ' ASSOCIATED WITH —= Dr. Harvey S. Leac! -gas war work by Colin B. Robin, “mustard gas” under a shower he built in his Sydney home. Australians are being trained in anti shown cleansing & model of blistering in the gas decontamination chamber THAT’S NOT_A BAD IDEA OF MAGGIE’'S-I'LL JUST CALL ON HIM_AN® TALK T OVER- A= NOT IM5 JUST NOW- Boiler Kid” and Family Off 1o Winter Vacation CHRYSLER SALES | | line | Chrysler,” as reflected in sales at the New York say h, impersonating Dr. Horace H. Hayden, “father of modern dentistry,” at the Los Angeles convention of the Southern Cali~ fornia State Dental Association, gets a sample of his own treatments, Dr. Hayden founded the first dental college at Baltimore, Md., in 1840. * By GEORGE McMANUS SHOW INCREASE Cowling-Davlin Motor Co. | Release Figures of N. Y. Auto Show ; the 1941 Beautiful Public of acceptance of “The More Automobile Show, in years, Cowling, of Ju- enthusiastic fals of the r Company the most the vlin neau Figur tual Centra d is that Grand reveal at the the first how were released ac- es made Palace in four s of the auto s 1844 reent of those in the correspond- period of the 1939 show, which, was considered a high- in, t the time favorable record. Lhe increase in & divided among covered by ‘but it s where the ale il our been price say has the line,” particularly buyer is able of our new i well ¢ offci noticeable to take advantage ‘Tailored to Taste’ scheme, by means of which one is able to se- lect upholstery, trim and hardware in the color combinations that most please him “The fact that is available thro ler line also is increa. n ospec who Asses Fluid Drive now ghout the Chrys- factor in this Many ng u a eastern had inclusion of this feature se pros the car in limits now have welcomed th cepportunity to secure it within their budget more than ever before, the choice of a Chrysler car. We attribute this to the fact that there has been an amazing feminine response to our| suggestion ‘Why Shift Gears?' and to the beauty and variety of indi- vidual selection in our 1941 !iuo."} - | HE IS 94 BUT IS Women, are influencing READY FOR ARMY* BRYSON CITY, N. C, Nov. 20— Aden Andrew Carver, 94, is think- ing of volunteering for the army. It would be nothing new for him.| “I don't like to fight,” says, “but I've grit to stand up for what I think. In 1616 I went to Greene- | ville, 8. C. They kept me in camp two weeks before they told me I was too old. When I was 90 I joined | th2 CCC. They wanted an old mill rebuilt and I sawed out the pat- tern.” Carver is also a veteran of the| Civil War. PR e ) | Try tt w ea for fall| servings. Spread round crackers with butter, then cover lightly wtih a tart jelly and sprinkle with ' co- ccanut. ‘Toast until browned and | e e e | Subscriie w0 The Dany A!aakn; | Empire—the paper wilth Lhe ilarges pald circulation. ‘Today’s news today in The Empire | “T:h}s’ll Hurt a Little” Future-Book For ALL-AMERICA With half the season gone many of the early hopefuls for All-America football team selection have dropped back to the sidelines. A few dozen stars are still in the battle and the pressure on' them gets heavier and heavier in the November games. Mid-west- ern observers rate Al Wistert of Michigan (right) as one of the season’s finest tackles although this is only his first year of varsity ball. Here are other contenders: Princeton has had rough sled- Amg this fall but the Tigers boast tue Last passer in the East in DAVE ALLERDICE. This husky youngster can also kick i Anxious to grab top honors again the T holes in him down, Amusements Cut By War in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20.—Amu: ments are not as popular in Stock- {holm as they were before the war. _ During the first three months of this year a total krcner was paid out for tickets to theatres, concerts, movies, cir- cus, lectures, the opera, etc., as com- pared to 5,130,000 kroner one year azo. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 11, 1940. Notice is given that Thomas Jef- ferson Selby, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land designated as Lot D, U. S. Sur- vey No. 2392, containing 4.75 acres, situated at Auke Lake, near Juneau, Alaska, Anchorage serial 08866, and it is now in the files of the U. S. By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service 9 All-America fullbac . Here it took half the Baylor front wall to bring sum of 4,400,000 ALF BAUMAZL, who glayed high school foctball with Bill de Correvont, stands out at_tackle in North tern’s line just as better-known Bill does in the Wildeats' backfield. . B JOHN KIMBROUGH of has been blasting huge JARRI Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the ahove mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Oct. 30, 1940. Last publication, Dec, 24, 1940. Relief At Last - ForYour Cough | Creomulsion relieves promptly be= | cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- bronchial mucous mem=- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION ! for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis GLACIER DAILY DELIVERY COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES & PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD HIGHWAY TRIPS