The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1928. Minmg and Recording District Precinet, Judietal T - n, Alaska l i 'ICE IS EREBY GIVEN By GEORGE McMANUS ~17 Singles Cha | BUPPOSE YOU HAD WHY 19 1 T-THIS BETTER PARENTS- BY GOLLY- THATS \(OUNGERGENERAT\QJJ DAUGHTER TALKIN' TO ONE OF THEM THERE - CAKE - EATERD- VLl GIVE HER A GOOD LECTURE- i YES-HAROLD THE DANCE 1S GOING TO BE AT DOLLY'S HOUSE- DON T FORGET TO BRING YOUR UKELELE - NOW-DADDY- WHAT ARE YOU GROWLING ABOUT? HE, a citi- tes, whose 5 is Haines, Al- yplication in nd Office at for patent Standard Placer Group As- Placer Mining Claim, within mineral survey situated in the Skag- way Mining and Recording Dis- trict and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and at the mouth of Por- upice Creek, Alas in Section 28, T. 28 8, [ E. C.R.M., ipproximately miles northwest of the ywn of Haines, Alaska, \nd more particlarly described as follows Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location ° nd with corner nums- bers 3-3 & 3 Skagway, Jim ,NU CAMESIN | Another Dream Fades Out e ks, ey, whonc unsurveyed, whence 8. M ' BIG LEAGUES it e | M. No. 1541 bears | 195 SOWILD? WE OLDER WERE ALL BETTER 3 BEHAVED - oclation ncluded 1541 N \ .:(‘o N by fnt'l Feature Service. Inc. ' Great Britain rights reserved, corne American League’s Leading Batters S. 85 deg. 44 min. 50 see. E., 1382.5 feet] thence 8. 40 deg. min. W. 414.6 feet toScorner No. 2; thence W, 967.0, feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 2 .60 feet to corner No. 4; thence E. 3, 52 feet to corner No. thence S. 14 deg. 05 min. W. 854.00 feet to corner No. 6; thence S. 57 deg. 20 min. W, 2764.34 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 159.99 acres, conflicting with the following claims: ‘‘Hackley Claim, 571—1.44 acr X. Fraction Claim, less its conflict with Hackley Claim Sur. 571-—0.33 acres. “Jim Nail Claim — 0.18 acres. “Skagway Claim — 10.16 acres. “John Dalton Claim “‘Survey No. 299—40.836 acre | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Not a |scheduled game in the major |leagues was played yesterday on account of rain. | GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League ramento 6; Mission 9. Los Angeles 1; Portland 3. San Francisco 5; Seattle 6. | Oakland 7; Hollywood 6. Worth Oswald, Spokane, won the ldaho singles tennis championship from 28 players from Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon in a tournament | at Boise. Among those he defeated was Jack Ahearn, Whiteman col- lege youth with whom he teamed to win the doubles championship. | —— |BOOZE PEDDLER GETS FINE AND JAIL TERM, STANDING OF CLUBS Survey Pacific Coast League Won Lost 52 83 51' 48 19 No. Sacramento Hollywood Francisco n Oakland Portland Los Angeles [ Seattle Bar]l Lundy, arrested by a Depu.! ty U Marshal recently at Sitka | off the steamer Queen and charg- | [ed with selling intoxicating liquor, | | has been sentenced to e fhree | months in the Juneau Federal jail| and to pay a fine of $300, acc } ing word received by U ! Marshal Albert White, ’ Lundy will be held in Sitka un. next week and brought here Deputy Noble when the latter comes to attend the approaching |term of the U. S. District Court Lundy was tried before Judge R | W. DeArmond, U. 8. Commsisioner “|at Sitka. of ] SRR E i WOMEN OF Mooseheart Legion will vegular meeting Thursday September 20 at 8 o'clock. cers and Drill Team requested to meet at 7:15 o’clock. Social fol- lows lodge meeting, husbands invited. ‘Survey No acres. “Conflict o# Skagway with Sur. 229—1.103 acres. “All tha areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good’ standing except those owned y by the applicant “Total area claimea oy ap- plicant 159.99 acres. U. 8. L. M. No. 1541 to which this survey is tied, iz in Latitude 59 deg. 256 min. 05. sec. N., and Longitude hold a| 136 deg. 13 min. W.” night, Any and all persons claiming ofri- adversely any of the above de- | scribed placer mining claim ot premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI- {FIED That ualess they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes. J. LINDLEY Nationei League 228—9.56 Won Lost St. Louis 88 55 New York 8 57 Chicago Pittsburgh ) Cincinnnati H Brooklyn 71 Boston 45 96 Philadelphia 42 101 American League Won Lost New York .94 49 Philadelphia ...... e \ v P Johnny Squires came from far off .{\usjmlia “",h fond hopes of making the grade in America’s fistic circles. “Young” Stribling of Georgia is shown here beit warded a technical khockout over the man “from down under” in the second round of their bout at New York. 55 59 .382; Foxx, Philadelphia, .346; Simmons, Philadelphia, .366, and Gelirig, New York, .37/ e —— to Photo shows the five leading stickmen of the American League. Left to right, they are: Manush, St. Louis, .361: Goslin, Washington, til " by football I GATE OF CHICAGO, Sept GRE BAY, Wis,, Sept. 20— |the Western conference C. Lewellen, star half-back on|6(0,000 in 1927, the highest gate the Green Bay Packers, professions | ceipts the organization al football team, is the reputed |the “Big Ten.” !1|\un and talented lead-off man the Western conference GRIDDER IN POLITICS " MANY A’S STARS The Milwaukee caravan includes |champlonship last fall, OBTAINED FROM :.~.\|<-)\ notables as Al Simmons, the L e heavy-hitting centerfielder and the ORIOLES, BREWS {710 5" o ‘e feacues) SKAGWAY WOMEN OPEN z batting crown this campaign; Rube | ACTIVITY FOR YEAR; ‘ Chicas candidate for district attorney of -eo HOLD FIRST MEET]NG Iqrmr'url 1:::‘:‘\\':\ m.m‘q‘,\ Wisconsin | 01@ papers for saie at the Empire. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—If Walberg, one of Mack's star gun- Connie Mack finally realizes Ossie Orwoll, pitcher-out- 14-year old ambition to win anoth-|fielder-first baseman, who has Cleve 6 42 J er American League pennant,'heen one of the outstanding lumi-| SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 14.— — i — Quakertown fans should cast a'nparies ¢ ~'ag the recent upward|The first regular meeting of the | vote of thanks for two formericlimb of the A's and Joe Hauser,|Skagway Women's Club for the American League clubs—Balti-| whom Connie first obtained from |year 1928-1929 was held Septem- more and Milwaukee, . the* Brewers in 1922, ber 13, at the club house on-Fifth | Avenue. {give a whist party in Twenty-five women were pres- O. On_ Mac! present payroll are - e e - eight players the lanky pilot ob-' RICE PUTS GRID :{OPE ! F. Hall on Sept. ent, all of whom expect to be 8:15 P. M. members if not already enrolled. | $2,600,000 20.—Foothall in drew his| ners; THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE GR The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum s speed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this 01d papers for saia at the Empire. price fleld—the most horsepower per pound of car welght flo———— —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort NOTICE OF APPLICATION —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- FOR PATENT iginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers nmew Victory Six. Sertal No. 07083 McCaul Motor Company WHIST PARTY The Rebekahs of No. 2-A will the 1. O. 26th at AGNES GRIG tained from Baltimore and Milwau. IN THREE ILLINI STARS | This is the first of a series of kee, two cities not strong enough | - to hold their American League Houston, Texas, Many more have expressed their six parties. Refreshments and franchise back in the early days|foot-bad wagon of intention of becoming members prizes. Grand prize at end of of the junior circuit. is hitched to three this year and it is expected that series. —adv. And these ex-Oriole and ex-|Illinois constellation the roll will be the largest for| Brewer stars have played no little! Clauds Rothgeb, head coach at,many years. part in keeping the A's in the|Rice, was an outstanding Illini{ The group of chase. For instance of the Ori-|athlete a quarter of a century ago.|worked so hard to make oles, there is’Lefty Grove, one of| “Pug” Daugherty, Rothgeb’s as.|a success were more than de- the top-notch hurlers of the cur-|sistant, was at Illinois in the era|lighted when they learned that rent campaign who already has of “Red” Grange. It was “Pug's”|the Harvest F\ val had been the won 22 games. interference that enabled the fa-|Dbiggest success of any year. They Then there are George Earn-|mous iceman to deliver his touch-|are already planning many new | shaw, who is making good in his|downs. features for the next year to| tirst year as a major league pitch-| “Peanuts” Schulz, mentor |make a still bigger and better er; Joe Boley, clever little short-|of freshmen at Rice, a mem.|Fair and will advertise it more stop, and Max Bishop, second base ber of the Illinois team that-won |eXtensively next year. | & { After the business meeting a very interesting program followed | which donsisted of roll call an- swered by the old members, tell- ing of club activities in our own| and other clubs. Mrs., McMillan read a poem by Mrs. Bangs of | New York, which. was inspired by her trip to Alaska and her visit with us here. Tea and “ake were served and fortunes told to many who wish- ed to know their future. Monday evening, September 17, | the Club held its annual public reception for the teachers of the| Skagway school. ° AT THE HOTELS Alaskan Scott, Los Angeles; P. R. McGuire, Ketchikan; 2d Williams, Haines; Peter. Layton, Haines; Gus Mattulat, Haines; Ed Feight, Carlsboro,” Wash.; C. J.| Leeds, Haines; H. H. Barshe, Ten-i- akee; Susie Bean, Kake; I. Hyaa.| gen, Jhneau; H. Moore; Fred Dal. quist, Walter Serwels and Herbert Kecker of the U. S. Public Survey Office. Sept. Rice stars 20.—The | Institute | of the | GREEN, Register. First publication July 26§, 1928. Tast publication Sept. 28, 192§, — o Will the holder of 639 which to be awarded the electri range, please see Minnie i {In the Unitea »tates Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska. | In the Matter of the Application | — e iy X =———==| of AuvGuUST FRITSCHE, of ? Haines, Alaska, for Patent to the Standard Placer Group of placer mining claims embraeed in U. S. 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