The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER KEEP ADDING A LITTL/E_J LU U L T e TR T T T R T T NOTICE Fifty Dollars reward will be paid to any- one furnishing information leading to the ar- rest of any person or persons guilty of shoot- ing line insulators, signs, or in the vicinity of men working ou the property of the undersigned. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING COMPANY et T e T LT L L L T L LIS CALIFORNIA GROCERY 3v GEORGE McMANUS {1 A PUT IN PLENTY OF SALT | WHEN SERVING= CUT THE BEEF WITH J THE FAT AND THEN|) @ YOU WiLL HAVE ENOUGH TO FEED AND PLEASE LET IT STAND FOR TEN MINOTES AND | I THE CORNED BEEF ! 'S READY TO SERVE \WATER AS /T BOILS- DO'NJT, COVER 1T LISTEN CARE- — .\ FULLY To D1 - RECTIONS! AND PEPPER- $IT POT ON BACK ©F STOVE 90 AD NOT TO GeT TOO MULCH THAT 19 GONNA QT AU R ; DISTRIBUTORS OF ” MONARCH WUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS! CARTOON —ByPap)) —By Pap PRATES WIN FROM BOSTON, SUNDAY GAME Two Pitchers Stage Their! Own Duel — Bad First Inning Wins Kentucky Race Classic; New Track and Derby Record DAILY SPORTS INSURANCE - Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 ! it i BOSTON, Mass, May 18—The Pittsburgh Pirates evened the series with the Boston Braves Sunday, taking the game 5 to 3 behind the pitching of Heinie Meine. “Socks™ | Seibold was the losing twirler. He allowed three and as many runs in the first inning and the Pirates wers never headed. Juneaun, Alaska YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY We call for and deliver T L L L L L L GAMES SUNDAY ! Pacific Coast League | Hollywoed 17, 3; Oakland 2, 4. | San Francisco 6. 4; Sacramento' 0. Portland 1, 7; Los Angeles 17, 8.! Seattle 0; Mission 2, | National League St. Louis 6; New York 1. i s i A IN THE BiIG SHOW | | Ty § Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 5. g i Pt Pittsburgh 5; Boston 3. i AGAIN — - - TS TME™ | . e i American League i 4 ; vy (Tt - THE. BOSTON ReP SO) hington 1, 4; St. Louis 7, 2. : n 1; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 15; Cleveland 10. | New York 8; Detroit 5. Greentree Stable’s Twenty Grand, owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, 1 who won the fifty-seventh running of Kentucky Derby. GAMES SATURDAY & by o | Pacific Coast League | LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May 18—Twenty Grand not only Wwon Hollywood 6; Oakland 0. Day|the Kentucky Derby last Saturday afterncon but made new track ¥ | game. and derby records of 2:01 4/5 for the one mile and a quarter, 5 | Holywool 6; Oakland 3. NIEht| The winner came down the track with a sensational burst of speed | game., | Seattle 15; Mission 8. Day game. Seattle 3; Mission 14. Night with Sweep All second and Mate third. Twenty Grand w: The Peakness winner, tables on even money choice and turned the ate, outracing on the back stretch. San Francisco 1; Sacramento 2. Twenty Grand took the lead from Ladder, the pace setter, and Night game. won by four lengths, Sweep All, an outsider, closing up gamely. | 4 ; Lo )\ Spanish Play was fourth T NKEES LET | Portland 1; Los Angeles 8. Night ml‘(AEé(g AKFT T HE WON 272 anp LOST 9Q | lgame. The former record was 2:03 2/5, made by Old Rosebud in 1914. National League Pittsburgh 2; Boston 9. Chicago 1, 17; Philadelphia 5, 6. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 5; New York 7. American League Boston 0; Chicago 3. New York 1; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 12; Cleveland 5. Twenty Grand collected $48,725. a two-year-old. Vice-President Charles Curtis a guest of honor. It was the first good weather for a Kentucky Derby in five years BASEBALL OPENS Azq FOR ST.PAUL -LAST SEASQ The horse won $41,380 last year as ARM WENT BIOM 1925 | | | | | A COAL FOR EVEnY PURSE AND PURPOSE INDIAN LUMP NUT ‘This low costing coal burns with a long clean flame, giving off CLARENCE BEARNS Chief of Police George W. Get-| chell has received a request from Mrs. Harriet Bearns, 1009 Third Street, Minneapolis, Minn., making | | hour, the small company remain: there, vainly hoping that the wea- | ther would clear and that a warm GOULD ~ “S568mnae> when it came to public attention. ing being more welcome | these spring days than an argu- ment, the following letter from Ira Minnihan of Hadlock, Wash., comes at an appropriate time: “We had an argument at school cencerning well known athletes. Two of my teachers, being Univer- sity of Illinois graduates, contend- ed Red Grange along with Jack| Dempsey and Babe Ruth were thc best known. I agreed with them »m the latter two, but said that’ Red Grange was virtually unheard 'of today. I would like to know which three athletes have received the most newspaper space in the last seven years.” Ruth, sones, Dempsey The answer is.a lot easier than it may seem, there being no ques- tion in this observer's mind that the three most publicized figures of sport for the boom period of 1923- 30 are Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones and Jack Dempsey. Nationally, I do not think there is any question of Ruth's leader- ship, whether it is figured in agate lines, mileage or bushel baskets. The greater international fame of Jones and Dempsey, in sports which carry a much more universal ap- peal than baseball, puts these two performers well up to the Babe's| level. To confirm our views on this matter, we polled a group who make it their business to scan, pre- pare and direct the flow of The As- sociated Press news reports. Thelr opinions put Ruth and Jopes in a tie, closely followed by Dempsey, | with Helen Wills Moody and Knute Rockne next. Ruth has an edge over most °fi his rivals by reason of being in| action daily for better than half| the year. ~He can play up to 15% games a season. His showmansh'p at all times begets an amazing esmount of newspaper space. No other ball player ranks even close | t0 the Babe in ths respect, and the list includes Cobb, Mack, Horns-| by and MecGraw. Jones and Dempsey have much| fower cpportunities to crash the; public prints. Nevertheless they| have caught and held the pu_blic‘ interest over a long siretch of time.| Dempsey, although he lost the viorld’s championship in 1826, o distanced his rival, Gene Tunney, — |March 3, 1921 (™ 1, | Drawings and specifications, not ex- | Hardly Sixth Red Grange, sensational as were his exploits for three college years of football, hardly would rank in the first six when it comes to ag- gregate mention in the public print over the seven year period under| Moreover,| consideration here. Grange's activities were restricted to a few weeks each fall. Helen Wills, Knute Rockne, Blg Bill Tilden and Gene Tunney pos- sibly all weuld rank above Grange in total wordage over the span of 1923 to 1930. Rockne, in his me- teoric lifetime, furnished the most magnetic personality in football history by a wide margin. ‘Tilden, roaming all over the world in pursuit of tennis honors, more publicity than any other figure in his specialty, including Queen Helen. Grange, in his sophomore year at Illinois in 1923, received hardly any more publicity than did Yale's Al- bie Booth in the 1929 football cam- paign. Army’s Red Cagle was very much in the ,gridiron spotlight for four years. These football figures. however, pass 'swiftly from the scene when their college days are over so far as the real headlines are concerned. ———— Old papers tor sale at the Em- pire office. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of- fice of the Supervising Architect, Washington, D, C., April 23, 1931— | Sealed bids in duplicate subject to the conditions contained herein, wiil be publicly opened in this office at 3 p.m., June 23, 1931, for furnishing all labor and materials and per- forming all work for the painting of plaster, etc, of the U. S. fed- eral and territorial building at Juneau, Alaska. The prevailing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers and mechanics emp’ y~1 on th- project as provided in the Act of (Puht'~ Mo 773), ceeding one may be obtained from the custodian of the bulldin~ or at this office in the discretion of the supervising architect. Jas. A. ‘Wetmore, Acting S i.3.ng Archi- tect. inquiry about Clarence Bearns, sometime known as Burns. The latter has not been heard from since 1929 when his address was general delivery, Juneau. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division Number One. |IN THE MATTER OR THE ES- TATE OF NANCY H. CARLSON, Deceased. | Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned, James Carlson, has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Nancy H. Carlson, deceased, and . that the -creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, must ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, | to said administrator at his office gained:m the Alaskan Hotel Building, Ju-! neau, Alaska. | Dated this 27th day.of April, 1931, \ JAMES CARLSON, Administrator of the estate of | Nancy H. Carlson, deceased. First publication, April 28, 1931, Last publication, May 25, 1931. st bt B b Bt FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Frankin. 1-4 Prcnt and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Miil 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Pront and Main. 2-8 Second and Main. 2-7 Pifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall -2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. -4 Second and Gold. -5 Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold. Pifth and East. Seventh ani Gold Fifth and Kennedy. -1 Ninth, back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts 4-3 Distin Ave., and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage, 4-9 Home Grocery. §-1 Seater Tract. 6 -1 8 9 3. 3 3 3- 3 3 3 4 Washington 9; t. Louis 7, eleven innings. " s cens. [N 6:30 TONIGHT; | Hollywood . Los Angeles 21 18 538 Portland ... R 19 526 .. San Francisco ... 21 19 525|Flag-raising Takes Place Mission ........... 21 20 512 2 Sacramento 19 21 AT5 S un d ay, bu' Raln Oakland . 1821 452 Postpones Game Seattle ............ 17 24 415 National League Yesterday's baseball game, sched: Won Lost Pct.|uled to open the season of the Gas- | St. Louis ......... 15 5 750 | tineau Channel League, was a New York .. . 15 8 652 | wash-out. There was no game on| Boston 14 10 583{account of rain. But the season Chicago .. 12 10 .545| was formally opened with a flag- Pittsburgh . .. 13 13 .500 } raising ceremony. Then Karl Thelle, Philadelphia . 10 15 .400| president of the League, offic y | Brooklyn 10 16 .385 | declared that the initial contest of | Cincinnati .. 6 18 .250|the year, calling for the appearance | American League of the Moose and the Elks, was| Won Lost Pct.|postponed until 6:30 this evening. Philadelphia ... 16 ; 4 696 At once, the little group, including New York .. 15 10 600 an occasional ball-tosser in the| | Washington 17 12 .586{ players’ dugout and the several Detroit ... 16 14 .533 | scattered persons, besides the band ‘ ‘Cleveland. 12 15 444|in the grandstand, hastened to| { Boston ..... .11 15 428lthe roadside to crowd into auto-| Chicago 1n 15 .423{ mobiles, leaving the field, in po: St. Louis e Sl Y .292 | of water, to a few soaked but frol- —_————————— icsome small boys and a wet, be- draggled dog. HARVARD BEATS : No Rain at First . When the Juneau City Band, in accordance with opening day plans. assembled at Triangle Corner at 2 DARTMOUTH; YALE TRIMS PR]NCETON o'clock yesterday afternoon the sky was overcast with clouds, but no CAMBRIDGE, May 18—Harvard [rain was falling. Before the musi- defeated Dartmouth’s track team cians were well under way with last Saturday for the eighth con-|their first selection, however, there secutive year, by a score of 78 tQ{was a light sprinkle. It gradually 5. [became heavier. Soon the band! took shelter on thé sidewalk under PRINCETON, May 18.—Yale de-|an awning. feated the Princeton track team last| Doubt as to whether there would Saturday afternoon 71 1-3 to 63 2-3.|be a game were resolved for the R time being by Jack Davis, secre- Regular meeting of the Legion tary of the League, who said that | of the Moose No. 25 will be held ithere would be and who dispensed tomorrow night, May 19th, at'the information that for-hirz auto- Moose Hall, commencing at 8 p.m.|mobiles would take persons to the A large attendance is desired. Viss|baseball park free of charge. iting Brothers always welcome, TLeague officials, members of the GRANT BALDWIN, band and several other persons | ship, tied the American flag and sun would speedily dry the dia- mond. Band Relieves Monotony The monolony was relieved by selections from the band. Finally eague officials decided to stage the formal opening of the season so the game schedule could be started, when weather conditions favored, without the delay incident to opening ceremonies. Mr. Davis and A. F. McKinnon manager of the Moose team, which won last season’s league champion- the League pennant for 1930 to the halyards of the pole at the en- trance of the park. As the flag and the pennant were raised full staff, the band played the “Star Spang- led Banner” and all stood with hats off. ‘The game this evening will start promptly at 6:30 o'clock. O SAVE THE DATE Moose Dance Saturday, May 23rd. Moose Hall. —adv. 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