The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 5

THERE 19 MR-HALP MOUNTA THE GREAT BER FROM SWITZERLAND - HE 1S OVER y HERE TO €L\MB QUR — Mour\&w - \\\\——flg—"“' QA by 1nt] Feature Service, Tnc HED BIG L. ENOUGH TO MOVE_THE * MOUNTAIND: PORTS s THe e1G L AIKER . -IN' ABOUTT t 1 1TS OUTRAGEOUS - THIS 1S THE SECOND TIME TO-DAY THIS HAD HAPPENED- THE ELEVATOR \SN'T RUNNIN' AN' HE'S SORE (CAUSE HE HAS TO WALK UP & FLIGHT OF STARS- \ - (=Y \ YES-AN' THE DAY AINT OVER YET- League Won Lost S1 b3 57 YANKEES GET [ . e v FIRST PLACE NEW YORK, Sept. 10 York Yankees spilled ladelphia Athletics twice St. Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati Brokolyn Boston Philadelphia Nauonei )8 b 56 37 [ 61 68 0 66 10 The the yes- League HOT RACE AHEAD FOR COAST TEAMS; STANFORD IS AGAIN THE FAVORITE : WER WASH. STATE HalP — [ Hoffman, full. Other Coast stars full; Carroll, Washingten, half, and By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (A. P. Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—The team that wins the 1928 Pacific Coast Conference championship will have to travel a more rugged route than ever before. Not only has competition been broadened by the addition of an- other contender—the University of California at Los Angeles—but the distribution of man power is more even. Teams that were weak last year have more potential stars glimmering in the ranks and early season “dope” promises a terrific scramble for honors by the ten grid squads. Adding to the keen rivalry will be three intersectional games. They bring together, Stanford and Army in New York City; Oregon State Col- lege and New York University on the latter's home grounds, and Notre Dame and Southern Cali- fornia in Los Angeles. Stanford, conference for ‘two years and victor over Pittsburgh in the Bast-West game last season, will be a slight favor. ite again this season. Foxy Glenn “Pop” Warner, whose perennial and amazing formations have caus- ed the rules to be changed many conference important champion RUGHES JREGON STATE | Fullback o ’,MFMAN STANFORD Fullbac. ~ back this year are Phillips, Califo Rohwer, Washington State, half, oy > 4 They'll soon be set for the whistle on the Pacific Coast Ccnference where, as usual, Stanford appears just a bit supcrior to the others. The Cardinals’ offense will to take the disputed first in the American Yankees won the first 0 and the second Won Lost League. game zame 7 New York ‘Philadeiphia St L()Ili\‘ Chicagd ngton Detroit Cleveland Boston 1 Universit the fron v of California comes to with the most impres- quads since 1924, Coach Nibs" Price will have 206 to work with, including ect Irvine Phillips, who nerous mention in 1927 end. A wealth of backfield material features sev- cral men who helped California beat Pennsylvania last year. 544 171 168 RIS 428 348 | Captain GAMES SUNDAY are Pacific Coast League as all-coast Portlahd 6, Seattle 7, 6. First game 11 innings; second game cight innings Sacramento 1, 9; Oakland 2, 4. northern members, | follywood 13, 8; San Franei College stands out 1410 regulars returning on two ars varsity ex Among the prospects i Thompson, 200-pound In | dian, whose spring practice work {stamps him the outstanding fullback possivility. WAY HERE; KITTIWAKE MAKES TRIP TG SITKA of Among the (o} ) Six have had | perien | Coque | Coqu State of the 18 8, 7; Los Angeles 1, i Two Burean I8, the K Crane, are en it was announced headquarters of that Kittewake, Capt. J. R. Crawford, American League left today for Sitka wh it will York 5, 7; Philadelphia be stationed during the Fall fish season The Brant is enroute hore Seattle. It stopped at Ketehi. kan where it was hoarded by De: Winn, Alaska Commission the Department of Commer e Agent for the Bureau of Fish- National League h 8 St. Louis 7 0; Chicago 2. Brooklyn and \is port at local burean. Ihe route to Cincinna today as New York 2; One of Coach Paul st moves was to shift lock, mammoth ha end position. It i xpected to terially strengthen the front where there is plenty of beef he back row. Among the s from the freshman team is Henry Hughes, who learned to the ball in the “barefoot of Honolulu. The Ha- in kick a ball as far bare. mo:t others do with Schissier's Mel Whits back, to an . from loston Louis ington 2, 5. 8 Detroit 6. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5, 6 Seattle 4, 0. Los Angeles 0. 2; Oakland 3 an Francisco 8. National League Boston 6, 0; Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh St. Louis 2. New York Brooklyn 1, 4. Cineinnati *hicago 2. American Lesgue : Philadellphia 7, 7; Boston 6, 4. St nis and or | The Crane left Naknek last Sat- {urday. It is enroute to Seattle Iwith 11 stream guards who have | been stationed in the Bristol Bay distrfet since early last Spring, D RINGS 1y | league™ | waiian {footed as {shoes cn ation 1 ] truck a heavy blow whngton last season and h Enoch Ragshaw is faced !wuh the task of replacing many | positions with new and practical {ly unknown performers. In the back-field, however, he will have Charles Carroll, leading point scor- {er of the conference last year, and | Thurle Thornton, another capable | {ball lugger. ashington State College takes | |the field with a stronger looking squad than in 1927, while Idaho Oregon and Montana, all in good SWAN B COHOES The Swan, Capt. Rontgen, arriv. ed in port today with 2,000 silver |St. Louls 2; Detroit 6. salmon, which sold to the Alaska Chicago 8; Cleveland 7. ! Fish Brokerage . She will unload Washington 3; New York 6. Lat the Juneau Cold Storage tomor- e row morning. A DEFENSE TAKES BAIT i & ¢ cArpo | ®I\WASH. Half ~ ) STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to date.) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 26 28 be built around Captain Bill rnia, end; Hughes, Oregon State, The Defense, halibut schooner, Capt. K. Farstad, | Hollywood was in port this Sacramento times, is counted on i come up with several new plays as usual. Coach Warner’'s first gesture has been to add power s his back- field. He plans to use heavy quarterbacks. The Cardinal of- fense, glways spectacular, will be built around big “Biff” Hoffman, captain and fullback. Southern California will bear watching, With Captain-ele Jesse Hibbs, who was chosen tackle on many All-American teams last year, as the nucleus, Coach Howard Jones has seasoned | material for every other position on the line. To replace Morley Drury, All-American quarterback, Jones is grooming three 1927 renu-‘ R e R | e SO | It will be here Tuesday and Wednesday THE AUTHENTIC PIC- TURES OF THE TUNNEY-HEENEY FIGHT Round for Round COLISEUM | TRUESDELL’S GUN STORE GET YOUR GUNS IN SHAPE Don’t wait until the opening of the HUNTING SEASON! We carry a full line of all kinds of Ammunition and Guns THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in its speed and the swiftest acccleration €ver brougnt class—the greatest muximum to this price fleld—the most horsepower per pound of car we'ht —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest 1l g o —the strongest chaasis and body construction—~the tort Mokt ore iginal beauty — that is Dodge Lictacrs mew Victory 5.4 McCaul Motor Company shape in the way of veterans, are morning for bait figured to put formidable elevens into action San Francise Oakland | Mission lars—Russ Saunders, liams and Rocky Marshall Duffield, a newcomer. B Portland After three seasons iilled with Leon Permanent Wave., $12.50. Los Angeles many defeats and disappointments (fern Besuty Parlor. —adv. Don Wil. S L e SRR This store will be open even- Kemp—and o ¢ ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM American Legion - Fair Week Entertainment at the Southeastern Alaska Fair . September 12, 13, 14, 15 Just One of the Big Features of the Fair E ntertainment Program, Handled by the American Legion Is— Grand Maison de Blanc’s Modes from Paris Grand Maison de Blanc is internationally famous for their original creations of fashions. Monsieur Perrichon, who is Blanc’s representative in New York, has been induced to bring twelve of his most beautiful Parisian manequins to Juneau for a Fair Week display of the ad- vance showing of his original modes. Watch for the announcement of the date of their ap- pearance. Don’t miss it! 2 Southeastern Alaska Fair Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15 MANY KILLED AT AUTO RACE S NOTICE TO MARINERS Narrow {, ligh mga Bar o Bay Buoy, | August 29 | Shoal Ga | tinguished |lighted a | Chatham Strait—Rep that abandoned s been drifting around between Parker Point Point Marine cantion when will b oon as practicahl been teceived [trap b shore floatin in i | Pishery hould that navig in vicinity. Prince Willian Ground Shoal Gas and 2, temporarily replaced 'y gas and whistling buoy tored to gas and bell bhuoy ember 3, 192 the direction of Lighthouses Superintendent -eo AMERICA FIRST RETURNS Middic Sound wa the Commi W. C. D sion brell, The Hahe burg and ternoon with Jerry Wootan I Garrett land America First ived in port f wayports J H from from 3 Capt John m Petor sterday af. Cameron and Speel River sthers 1s ve ——-—— MOOéE MEMBERS! Regular weekly meeting to night at 8 o'cleck It is desired that all officers and members b present C. D. FERGUSON, adv. cretary ————— 21d papers for sme at the Em)ire NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT Serfal No. 07083 In the Unitea >tates Land Office for the Tuneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska. In the Matter of the Application of AuvuusT FRITSCHE, of Haines, Alaska, for Patent to the Standard er Group of placer mining claims embraced in U. 8. Mineral Survey No. 1541, situated in the Skagway Mining and Recording Distriet and Precinet, First Judieial Division, Alas NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That AUGUST FRITSCHE, a citi- zen of the United States, whose post office address is nes, Al- aska, has filed his application in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to the Standard Placer Group As- soclation Placer Mining Claim, included within mineral survey No. 1541, situated in the Skag- way Mining and Recording Dis- trict and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and at the mouth of Por- Bell Tty Asgun T3 | = barred by virty Section C.R.M., northwest Alaska, described No. ition num- orner ¢t T Fraction . whence 1541 bears min. 50 see. thence 8. 40 114.6 feet ence W, er No and Ni unsurve 1 M. M 85 deg 1382.5 i1 feet; 6 min. W ner M 2 e y corner No. 4; t 3.52 feet to cor No. 14 deg. 05 min ¥ corner Na. 6 20 min. W, r No. 1, ginning, con- 15999 with the ner w. an conflicting following claims: | “Hackley Claim, No. 571—1.44 acres. Fraction Claim, less its confliet with Hackley Claim Sur. 571—0.33 acres “Jim Nail Claim 0.18 acres “Skagway area acres, Survey Claim — 10.10 “John Dalton Claim Survey No. 299—40.836 acre: Survey No. 228-—9.58 | acres, Conflict of Skagway with Sur 9-1.103 acres “All the areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good standing except those owned by the applicant. “Total area claimed by ap- plicant 159.99 acres, “U. 8. L. M. No. which this su | in Latitude 59 deg | 06 see. N, and Longitude | \ ) 1541 to , 18 13 min. W." Any and all persons clalming |ndversely any of the abe de- cribed placer mining claim or premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI- |FIED That ualess they file their sadverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight | months thereafter, they will ba of the provisions of the ¢ J. Statutes. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication July 26, 1928, last publication Sept. 28, 1928, | | NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION The assets of A. C. Fisher, do- ing business as Juneau 'Music House, Juneaun, Alaska, bankrupt, will be offered for sale at publie auctfon at the place of business of sald Junean Music House, 80 Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, on Friday, September 14, 1928 at ten o'clock a. m. Sald assets consist of stock in trade, fixtures, and other property of said com- cern Said sale will be to the highest and best bidders for cash, the right being reserved to re- ject any and all bids, Dated this 1st day of Septem- ber, 1928, GROVER C. WINN, Referee in Bankruptey. - eee - — THE EMPIRE HAS 'THE uARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. —adv. Faulty brakes, besides dents, are also a cause Our shop equipment o Connors LT Ly y WHEW y WS YN VAW PO | Let Us 1 nspect Y our Brakes Avoid Unnecessary Expense on Your Automobile being the cause of acci- for broken transmissions, driveshafts, universal joints and differentials. We carry a complete stock of brake lining. Our mechanics are all trained men. is modern and our MOTTO IS “EXPERT SERVICE” otor Company Service Rendered by Experts New Car We have the car USED CARS Great Bargains in Used Cars Are Now Offered With Guarantee you want at a low price and sell them on very easy payments, Now Is the Season to Buy JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager