The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 5

» eeoeeveocsssede e . GAMES SUNDAY @e e s v s s e s s Pacific Coast League Sealtle 3; Los Angeles 8, 1 Mission 0, 6; Sacramento 4, 7. Hollvwood 9, Oakland 8. Poriland 7, 3; San Francis2o 5, 4 National League Pittcburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. Bosion 13; Chicago 11. Philade'phia 8, 3; St. Louis 6, 4. New York-Cincinnati, rain. American League Detroit 2; Mew York 9. st. Louis 3, 0; Boston 4, 0. Second fame called because of Sunday law. Chicago 4; Washington 3. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oskland 4; Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 12; Seattle 2. Mission 5; Sacramento 1. Portland 9; San Francisco 7. National League Chicago 13, 9; Boston 6, 2. Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 1. American League Boston 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 5, 0; Cleveland 1, 4. ‘Washington 2; Chicago 1. Detroit 5, 7; New York 4, 11. STANDING uUr CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 42 28 .600 i 42 28 .600‘ 41 28 594 42 29 592 . 38 32 543 34 32 479 31 45 408 17 54 239 Nauonat League Won Lost 88 44 6 56 68 60 (i3 65 62 0 59 3 Mission Los Angeles Portland Hollywood San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Seattle Pet. | 667 | 576 531 496 470 447 392 418! Chicago Pittsburgh New York .. St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston 51 9 Cincinnati 54 T Americaa weague Won Lost . 91 42 76 55 70 60 68 62 60 n 60 2 52 8 400 | 48 85 .361 1 - e —— i FREDDIE MACK BEATS SAILOR STETTINGER| | Freddy Mack, Scattle welter who| has been homeporting in Ketchikan | for several months, kayoed Stet- tinger in the main event of thej Laber Smoker card at Ketchikan, according to advices received here on the last steamer from the south. The Chronicle said that it was Mack's fight all the way, He had the Sailor battler on the verge of dreamland in the fourth but the bell saved him. In the fifth he landed the sleep-produc- ing punch that put the Sailor out among the daisy pickers. It was A good bout. | Stettinger fought here on the Legion’s Fourth of July card and made an excellent impression. Mack | also fought here several years ago. Pet. 684 580 | 538 | 523 459 | 455 Philadelphia New York Cleveland St. Louis ‘Washington Detroit Chicago Boston appearing on an impromptu bill tuner. Hotel Gastincau. i " CONCERTS | 45, | 1ocal THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, MONDA SEPT. 9, 1929.; Juneau; 8 M. J. Marvitz, Granite Cove; ick Poolas, Taku; John Anderson, 20, Grate . |Anyox, B. C; E. B. Sparling and n.emnn:vu Frank Vicentino, Taku, B. C.; Mr. 85, Problstorle ™t |and Mrs. John Joseph; Elmer Great Britaln Garnes, Funter Bay; and W. S. 80, Aroms Vi F or ¥ alrl’l g | Pekov ch, I‘tm(vu 33, Surfad | Zynda 4. Seh Daily Cross-word Puzzle ‘ACROSS turd: hie R ey 4 Bolution to Saturday's Puzzig J & Unaccome a full power 17, Propeller 18, One to whom property 18 willed Be situated Aggregation of people of & i common stock 2 Schemo | 3. W. Holzworth, New York; Lew- o ) i a5 Assammeliah is Hamblen, Unalga; Charles Will- 86. Burn ., |iams; Charles Johnson; Louis F. 88, Charles Lamb's | woither Englewood, N. J.; and Mrs. Lena Shaver, Hawk Inlet. | —— e, STEAMER QUEEN i ARRIVES EARLY Steamer Queen, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, arrived in Douglas at 2 o'clock this morning and after dis- charging the usual amount of car- go, steamed the channel and docked in Juneau at 3 o'clock. The following passengers Wwere | aboard for Juneau: E. A. Baker,' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad, A. Van Mavern, H. B. Crewson, Geo. Villa, Henry Roden, Miss Claire ! Weller. Fourteen passengers embarked on the Queen from Juneau and were as follows: | For Sitka—William F. Schnabel, (R H. Chadwick, Mr, and Mrs. John | Joseph, Oscar Osborne, Robert |Grant and Stephen Rodey. | For Skagway—Mrs. George L. ‘O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley. | Por Haines—Fcnton Dennis and I Frank Stander; and for Ketchikan ! James Lennon and William Cham- berlain. : The Queen is | sonthbound Thurs Friday. > (0> 19 20. C/A 44. Snort poems i 18 Sait of mitrie acl E_A‘L 4 ;“l::‘ :eotton e DIaTE] t: M m seot. an. Run away to- Symbol for tin 5. Mimie art Scote ‘writer French astron- E[R | ERNEE omer Palrs: abbr, Worthy of love Pertaining to the ear nests ompas goln‘ Note of the seale 11. One of two asher of bacon: var. 41, 4. Ionlan Islands 67. Southern con- Novel bi stellation George Ellot 68, Fatty frult String of ears 69, Pertaining to 46. Short sleep past geological 48, Restrain erlods 49, Phill wi 8. 53, 78. Irish var. 78, Animal allicd to the clvet 74, Sphere DOWN 1, Precise loea- tion 1. Winglike 8. Persian falry Scof Bmooth-spoken Hawallan bird 68, King of Bashan 70. Worthless: collog. 71. Part of the Bible: abbr. . 3 6. perfeetion . Cont with an atloy of tin and lead 21. Size of shot 24, Ench: abbr, y Principal star in The Seor- plon The bitter veten Clrele due to return night or early | e 'MINING MAN BOOS | VALDEZ CREEK PLACERS I The Valdez jof John im‘e makin | season, accor | pioneer mining many of the An- !chorage district, who arrived from | the Valdez Creek camp on Satur- \day, accompanied by Mr. Carlson. | | They brought in 75 pounds of gold, imc greater part of which came |from the drift workings, and the |remainder from the bench ground | |which is being worked by the |hydruunc method. The gold, which —— |is about half the amount the com- placer holdings son and associates slendid showing this AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau il { John G. Gray, Unalga; Henry lous sizes. ¢ | Stuart, B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. Horning’s experience on Val- :Pul cy E. Wright, O. P. Brown, and dez Cresk this n has convinced MONTE SNOW HERE Tom Hall, Seattle; A. P. Wolf, him that the district is a very rich FOR SHORT VlSlT} Hood Bay; Jerry Wootan, W. one, with only a small part of the | Fromholz, Wendall Dawson, Ket- gold recovered. chikan; Henry W. Schofield, Van-| ——— R B Y€1 couver, B. C.; Roy Jones, Chicago;| LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- states in the newspaper business, | o' B S T O hanks; Dr. TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE Monte Snow returned to JUNSal|jocenn .'Mandy, J. B. Stapler, and ——————— on the Admiral Evans Saturday )y gy gaton, B. C.; E. A. Baker,! NOTICE night and will spend the next tWo |potercpure: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin During the days of the Fair one or three days here beforc return-|p,retaq Wrangell; E. A. Eggers- way traffic after 6 p. m. going out ing to his post on 'The Seattle |p)o55 Sitka; Thomas C. Vint, San by the way -of Willoughby and Times next Monday. He iIs ac-|prancisco; Henry.J. Lick, McKinley back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair companied by his younz son, Ly-|National Park; D. Weyand, C. W. Building. man, and is visiting the family "‘{Wrighb and H. B. Crewson, Ju- his sister, Mrs. C. P. Jenne. MT. inegy, Snow was a member of the staff | of The Daily Empire, and left Ju- neau in 1919 to continue his work in the South. Reserve traininz He kayoed a named Wil- a Naval was in port. Indian boxer when ship z National Bank, The gold contains liams. quite a number of nuggets of var- Aftor spending ‘en years in the i GEO. GETCHELL, | —adv. Chief of Police. Alaskan | Bast o ac e | A. W. Bobbits, ‘lenakee; Lewisi STORE HOURS h Hamblen, Unalga; A. L. Schow,' For the accommodation * of the George Hallrahan, Pete Keroff, H. trade, this store will be open Tues- Rozoff, J. W. Felix, C. W. Wright, day cvening, September 10. James H. Johnson, and T. J. Shea, adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO., Inc. - Dell E. Sherini, Juieau’s plano —adv BAND STORE H! Goldstein’s Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Tucsday, September 10th. e MRS. NEVILLE AND TWO CHILDREN OFF FOR SOUTH Chinese Moon Festival Set for September 17 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—The Harvest Moon festival, a holiday of the old regime in China corre- sponding to Thanksgiving day, will be observed this year September 17, which is the fifteenth day of the cighth month of the old calen- dar. Moon cake, made of minced sweets, such as melon seed, sugar ifornia, accompanied by coconut, fats and meat, is the prin- | children. cipal article of diet. T PR In those homes where* altars still STORE Iz0URS are maintained prayers are sald to| For the accommod the moon in gratitude for orops, |trade, this store will be open ” and a fruit offering of grapes,|day evening, September 10, fresh lichee, bananas, pineapples, |adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc. | oranges and gambolas, (Chinese o g PR, FE o | pears) is made. After the offering NOTICE has stood for a time, it is eaten. | - one| out | Mrs. William R. Neviliz, who 1 been pianist for som Palace orchestra, lefi for (he on the Prince G i morning for Seattle enroile t + in the ., Streets in Austin, Tex., now be- long to the property owners on them. The Legislature so decreed in order to levy taxes. Title for- merly was held by the State. way traffic after 6 p. m. guin by the way of Willoughby and back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair, Building. i GEO. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. —adv. uresco FOR DECORATING AND BEAUTIFYING WALLS AND CEILINGS 55¢ per package THE Thomas Hardware Co. Coffee - Schilling SRS / \/ =4 The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. In coffee — that's Schilling and Schilling only. Only Schilling specializes on fine coffee only. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling Coffees —no cheap blends —no dual standard 32 Extracts : 47 Spices Baking Powder:Tea “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing | ALASKA LAUNDRY H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent. Failure to Receive Credit s no proof that a bill has been paid but 1 cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. | This convenience and protection is gours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT NATIONAL BANK a - THE FIE USE NANAIMO SCREENED Pacific Coast Coal Company PHONE 412 In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” $1500.00 in !Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Cash Premiums FOUR BIG DAYS SHOWS, CARNIVAL AND DANCI SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 1929 Watch for Program Announcement of Events