The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1941, Page 5

SA(RIH(E WINNER IN IS WINNER PlN MAI(H Cincinnati Reds Used Play Many Times Last Sea- son to Get Title CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.—The sac- | i*ten cav come of the “ald-timers, | is a forgotten thing in baseball but the Cincinnati Reds used pretty heavily to win_the world champion- ship last year. The 1940 official Nationai League verages show that thg Reds used bunts 125 times last year, 38 (\mes‘ more than the second-place Dodg- ers and more than double the JUNEAU IS - Invaders Take Kefchikan by 84 Points in Fitst Alley Fest Juneau’s Elk kegling team steppec oui front of the Ketchikan pin busters last night in the First City a the first night of five matches| w.os rolled off and the Juneau| bunch took an 84-pin edge, win- nng, 2614 to 2530. | rnegie hit high single game,| pumber used by the last place 225, Stevenson marked 234 for an-|club. other Juneau placing, while How-| e e — - Brd of Ketchikan hit 213 for third| 'MONUMENT 1S MEMORIAL OF follows: 522, Hagerup Holmquist 4383, nik 477, fitev ; total 2,614, \—Daniels 478, ca | B13, Iifert 488, Zorich 485, Howard| Two "AT'O“S b19: total 2530, | oo GRAND FALLS, Me,, Jan. 15.—An | obscure monument. perched on a | 1100-foot eminence four miles from this northern Maine village stands ias a memorial to the friendship of two great nations and a war that | was never fought. JRADO SPRINGS, Jan. 1 | The rusted, six-foot shaft of solid 's an old wheez about the|iron marks the northeastern angle on having no shoes | 0f Maine's border with Canada and 1t when Fire Captain D. A. Cos- | commemorates the Treaty of Wash- arove's 20-months-old heir needs!'ington which settled a rabid bound- {0 be rescued there's first rate pro- |ary dispute in 1842. p parental attention at his Both British and Maine troops cmmand, Cosgrove's company was ' Vere mohmzed" in 1839 for the mmened to the captain’s home | “‘Aroostook War” in an endeavor to vhon the youngster locked himself establish respective claims lo‘ the in the bathroom, The captain broke boundary. But & truce halted it ab o window climbed; & Iaddex; Bnd, e’ WSy ament snditee Bupue found the boy gaily splashing in a'Was Setlledi by SRAMY. - h\lhl\lh filled with water, "RESCUES” SON; LOCKED IN ROOM | Subscribe to iLc Daily Alaskn T | Empire—ihe paper with the larges Try a classified ad in The Empir2 paid circulation. A e EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! done economically. Paul Brown Coach of the highly successful Massillon, O., high school team, the Washington Tigers, Paul D:zwn now is being mentioned as the leading candidate for the va- cant Ohio State university coach- ing job. Brown's schoolboy teams have become nationally famous for their high-scoring and their uibeaten records. COINCIDENCE, ALL RIGHT ROANOKE, Va. — Raymond A. Rapp's initials read the same way —R.AR.—either backward or for- ward. So do his telephone number. 2-5952, and his automobile license, 88-288, both of which were given to him without prearrangement. ————— LEAVES WITH BABY Mrs. Sam Pekovich and baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital, - Empire Classifieds Pay! GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and fo many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘ PHONE 374 e LAJOIEHAS HIGHTOTAL OF 633 PINS The season’s pin record was made last night at the Brunswick when Lajoie of the Juneau Florists banged out a 633 pin total. Lajoie had 221 in his first game, only 156 in his second, but bettered that 100 points in the third for a 256. Florists won three of four from jorth Transfer and Juneau Laun- ry won four from Golden Age. Tonight, Alaska Laundry rolls Baranof and Royals roll George Brothers. Scores last night were as follows: Juneau Florists Lajoie 221 156 256— 633 Carnegie 179 179 179— 537 Hendricks 171 171 171— 513 Totals 571 506 60G—1683 North Transfer Gill 176 181 195— 552 Battello 158 166 177— 501 Oyanas 161 161 161-- 483 Totals 495 508 531 ~1536 (‘nldcn Age Beer Villagm\am 164 164 164— 492 | Poole 146 146 178— 470 54 141 154 209— 50% Totals 451 464 5511466 Juneaun Laundry Taguchi 173 143 200— 516 Kumasaka 203 174 165-— 542 Mationg 211 149 189— 549 Totals 187 466 554—1607 Average score, did not bowl - MINER INJURED Forrest Pitts, Alaska Juneau em- ployee, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital early this morning suf- fering from a fractured ankle. D Empire Classifieds Pay! I mmmnumllmummmmmmmm||mmumnu|||mmulm|mu|u||||ulllmlmlmnmmmnmummnmmm ll THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1941. IIIIIIII!II]II}IIIIIMIlllllllllllll IHIHHHHIID Behrend’s DOOR BUSTER BARGAINS DRESSES Fine Quality in Crepes, Woolens and Novelty Weaves FORMERLY Now 3.7 5 14.95 Crepes and Novelty Weaves YOU WOULD FEEL PROUD TO WEAR ONE! FORMERLY Now 8.7 5 22.50 Reduced to Clear! Complete the Wardrobe TWEEDS — NOVELTY WOOLENS BOUCLES and FLEECES FORMERLY 8 : o o 19.75 Ceats for Any Qecasion COMPLETE THAT EXTRA OUTFIT! SERVICEABLE! FORMERLY 5 oo > X ] 12.75 LEATHER JACKETS CAPESKIN — GOATSKIN — CALFSKIN Fine for Sportwear—Sizes 14 to 24 4.75 SKIRTS NOVELTY TWEEDS — WOOLEN NOVELTY and RAYON NOVELTY WEAVES Choice 2.00--1.00 FOR YOU'! . Drastically Reduced Fit for Any Occasion . . . Quality Crepes, Novelty Weaves and Prinis FORMERLY Now 6 75 19.75 FORMALS Here Is Your Fine Chance to Si(‘JCI; Up Taffetas, Prints and Velvets FORMERLY Now 5000 22.50 ! WOMEN’S COATS HIGH QUALITY COATS CAMEL HAIR — TWEEDS — BOUCLE — FLEECE NOVELTY WOOLENS FORMERLY l o o o [ ] 25.00 WOMEN’S HATS SPORT and DRESS—CHOICE FORMERLY 2 o o . ; 8.00 FUR FELT — WATER REPELLENT FORMERLY l o 0 [ ] 3.75 WOOL JACKETS TWEEDS — HOMESPUN and RAYON NOVELTY WEA — Sizes 12 to 24 1.50 PAJAMAS Corduroy — Velva-a-Lures — Satin Striped ALSO LOUNG NG ROBES. Bocconcloth Silk and Wool B. M. BEHRENDS Co QUALITY SINCE 1887 Jwas by fixed tradition the post cf the Government's official “diner- Vice-PresIdem Has o out. 0 ' F (h Mr. Coolidge didn't take much, ne 0 our an(e ‘Lo dining out and tried to abolish the tradition. Since he wasn't ex- O'B“omlnng Big actly a lon in the dining salons, . 'ne got enough cooperation from Washington hostesses- to crack the custom, and Garner, sometimes re-; ORI (o, Lane o,m‘, __|ferred to as “the Cactus Coolidge," | was able to shatter it completely.' the public making you the 1‘ho|.ue—| You can probably get by without bottom of the third term. even dining out on the mald’s The unofficial title of “assistant’ piohy oyt, President” is nothing new. It is Although your job officially is true that for 140 years after Adams pretty much one of walting| no Vice President ever sat in the Cabinet, but long before President Wilson's absence in Paris brought Thomas R. Marshall into the Cab- inet, Vige Presidents had had the respect of their chief executivesand, worked closely with them. | The newspapers of President| McKinley’s day first applied the title of “Assistant President” to George ‘A. Hobart, McKinley's first-term V. P., who died in office; but President Harding was the first executive to use the phrase officially. He announced before his inauguration that he intended “to create the office of Assistant President” and bring Mr. Cool- idge into the Cabinet. Since then Vice Presidents Cur- tis, Dawes and Garner have sat in the Cabinet often enough tow keep the precedent alive and| make their post something more| than that of mere chair-warmer on the Senate dais. around in case something happem to the President and of presldmg\ over a Senate over which you have no real authority, you really can make a whole lot of it if you want to. | When you are inaugurated, an| hour or so before the President,' you can even make your inaugu- ral speech a biting harangue to! the Senate if you want to. “Hell ‘n’ Maria” Dawes dic just that and although it almost knocked some of the Senators) right out of their seats, they took it and “Charley” Dawes got a 1t more space in the history books than usually is accorded Presidents, ON ANNUAL VACATION James Redpath, Port Steward of the White Pass and Yukon Route ;ut ‘Whitehorse, is a passenger south {on the Princess Norah on his an- !nual vacation trip. He is accom- As a matter of fact, Mr. V. P, panied by Mrs. Redpath. The cou- you can see that the duties and ple expect to return north about obligations of your new job have April 1. changed a lot in recent years. nght up until Coolidge held it, it YOU CAN EAT AT HOME > Try a classified ad in The Empire. BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY SITTING THERE? DIDN'T | TELL YOU AN HOUR AGO | WANTED YOU TO GO TO THE STORE ? DON'T TALK BACK TO ME AND SIT THERE-GET UP AND GO TO THE STORE -~ DID YOU DON'T HEAR ME? By GEOBGE McMANUS WOULD YOLI MIND TEL..LIP \T TO GIT MAGGIE x..|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. tion of his illness be made. Pioneer Ballaine recently com- pleted a book based on many years rof activities in Alaska and Wash- ington, D. C. He described it as a recording of “first hand informa- tion on troublesome episodes that upstt some administrations and led to the resignations of several Cab- inet officers.” Ballaine was horn in Towa, Sep- tember 2, 1868. He came west with his parents over the old Oregon Trail at the age of 11. His widow and three children survive. — e———— ‘SEWARD PIONEER PASSES John Ballaine, Alaska Railroad Promofer, Dictates Obit Uruguay is the smallest republic | in South America, R R TR BOWLING (Conunuea irom rage One) @ |of Seward, gave that city its name. | He failed to rally from an opera- tion a few days ago. Over a week ago, when the former newspnper man entered the hos- | 'pital, loyal to his old profession, he dictated and forwarded to the news- papers an obituary sketch, | His secretary wrote: “In the event | the operation ends fatally,” the obituary material might be used, but he asked that otherwise no men- l Brunswick Bowling Alleys PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD