The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JU [ Was minkinG OF BUYING WINDWATER OH, THATS ALL- RIGHT BECALSE ALL | RAVE. LEFT 1S CONVER SATION WELL, HERE | AM ,MR, TGS -1 VST DROPPED IN TO TALK ABOUT TiL BE ALL -~ \} TE "8£sT FirsT- BASEMAN IN THE GAME" 15 QUITE A BUSINESS MAN Toc JusST THINK 1 ABOUT THAT AND RIGHT / LY 8, 1931. Bv GEORGE McMANUS THERE. 10 WHITE SOX |Chad Kimsey Weakens in| Twelfth Inning; Two Runs Trot In | | | ST. LOUIS, July 8—Big Chad| ;Kimficy. slugging pitcher for the| |Browns, weakened momentarily ““:Sc the twelfth inning yesterday aft- ernoon and the Chicago White Sox took the final game of the series 10 to 8. e Kimsey, pinch hitting for Wal-| MR JIGG( S, DO YOU BELIEVE MONEY IN THE STOCK-MARKET 2 W dEE — 18 ANY —T W Ere muST BE - [[-"HERES TWO MiLLION oF MINE N T/ Are Up Against! Sharkey Is Going to Give You Beating “I'll keep fighting hmeling in the ring again, then I'll give him the beat- ing. of his lifetime. He doesn’t want to fight me again, and in one way NEW YORK, July 8.—Jack Shar- key, big, brown and bellicose, bang- ed the dinner table in his hotel so the dishes rattled. The waiter jumped in alarm. until I get with me I don't blame him—he knows hell get licked sooner or later. “He’ll have to meet me again and when he does—. “Before I get through this year I want to knock out Walker, Lough- ran again, and Carnera. There'll be ng question then about who is to fight Schmeling next year,” said Sharkey. AR @ 1931 The A Py All Rights Resrved Bill Veeck, the big boss of the Cubs, was talking about the day hen he was a Chicago basebal er. He wrote under the name of “Bill Bailey” and was nationally known in a day when such men as Charley Dryden, Ring Lardner and Hugh Fullerton, sr., were peering at the major league proceedings. ,. Cne day Joe Cantillon came to town with the Washington club, of which they wrote then as being irst in war, first in peace and in the American league.” “Well,” said Bill, “we made the perfunctory check of the visiting lineup and were told it was just as usual. started coming to bat, it was just one stranger after another. Nobody could identify them and I was elected to go down to the field and buzz Old Joe. “I told him the newspaper boys would like to know who was who and he shot back at me: ./ ure it out for yourself. That is what I'm irying to do.” Years later, Veeck, as chief ex- ecutive of William Wrigley's base- ball business, had the satisfaction of giving Cantillon his last job with a minor league club. . la. Elis Nose Out Crimson The Harvard-Yale athletic con- troversy for the college year went to the last event of the season be- tween these ancient rivals—the third game of the baseball series —before the Elis pulled out a de- GEMEY s HERE Juneau Drug Company o Free Delivery Phone 38 Post Office Substation No. 1 B But when the Senators | SSOCIATED As I{SAE PRESS ciding margin in the five branche: of major sport competition. Harvard scored the most tional victories in football and row- ing, but Yale won at hockey, tracl and field, and baseball. The Elis had the better of the sensa- minor sports argument, winning a basketball, lacrosse, polo, boxing fencing, soccer and swimming—a total of seven triumphs over the Crimson. Harvard topped the Bluc in wrestling, cross-country, squash racquets, golf, tennis—a total of five. Firemen Athletes The Carnegie Foundation's Bul- letin 26, on the subject of subsi- dizing in college athletics, describ- ed this “interesting situation” at Oklahoma City university: “The roster of the local fire de- partment shows that 49 students act as firemen, all but one of whom are stated to be athletes and are employed because they are ath- letes, at wages running from 840 to $150 a month. Two attend the University of Oklahoma at Nor- man; three are at Oklahoma uni- versity hospital, two at the Okla- homa City clinic, and one at Phil- lips University; while 41 are regis- tered at Oklahoma City university “Many of these 41 men represent i Oklahoma City university on inter- collegiate teams, some of which have been unusually successful. An officer of the university writes: |‘The employment' of some of our football boys on the fire depart- ment never was challenged until | we began to develop a champion- ;shlp team. Now, it seems to be the unpardonable sin.'” | But the Carnegie investigators iconclude: “Nights spent on duty at a fire house or in responding to alarms, mornings drowsed away in class attendance, and afternoons largely given over to football or other practice impose a price that no young man, amateur athlete, professional, or neither, oyght to be called upon to pay for an educa- tion.” e IOWA RICH IN MATERIAL FOR NEXT SPORTS SEASON i IOWA CITY, Ia., July 8—If vei-| eran material can do it, the Ur versity of Iowa chould b-v2 a suc- (h2 mainland in the annual Christ- | cesful year athletically in 1931-32.imas and New Year's games with| J JUNEAU MOTOR CO. Track, football, basehzall and bai- ketball have a wealth of major “I" men returning. Track has 14, foot-' ball, 11, baseball 10 and bask-thall six. All told, 59 major letter men and 33 earnmers of the minor “I”} will be on hand, | /:STIoWAL LEAGUE 13 BATTING LAST SEASOA TIGHT RACE SPURS BOX OFFICE TOTAL FOR COAST LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, Calil., July 8— With the Pacific Coast league season half over, the circuit is well on its way toward a new attendance mark. After a tour of the league, Pres. Harry A. Williams, reports the gen- eral average is higher than last year, and while the after supper zame was installed earlier than last season, he believes the close race has been equally responsible for the increase. Spencer Abbott, manager of Port- land, says the Beavers are 20,000 ahead of 1930, and predicts his club vill play to 50,000 more fans this year than last’ Seattle, the club which struggled along at the bot- vom in attendance last season, also is doing much better. The San Francisco Missions and Seals, with their new ball park, under electric lights, are attracting more fans, but Oakland and Sacra- mento are below last season’s total. The Hollywood and Los Angeles clubs are attracting larger crowds. Hollywood, 1929 and 1930 winner, appeared headed for another pen- nant at the half-way mark. DEPRESSION MYTH TO RELIEF HURLER ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 8-—Chad Kimsey, the St. Louis Browns' ele- phantine pitcher, has heard a lot about the depression but he can't find it. The money market, in fact, had been decidedly easy with Chad recently. Under the Browns’' 1931 rules, a pitcher who either saves a game already won or wins one which is tied up, collects $250 for his ef- forts. Kimsey is “reliever-in-chief” of the Browns' curving crops, and is finding no objection whatever to the role, sometimes regarded as a rather lowly one for a pitcher. Big Chad recently won late- inning games from the Yankees and Athletics on successive days and collected $500 of P. De C. Ball's cash. “Business,” sald Kimsey as he pocketed the money, “is decidedly on the upward trend, and pros- perity is just around the corner.” PIRASARA 02, INVITED TO HAWAIL HONOLULU, July 8. — Oregon State has been invited to represent the U rsity of Hawail. Drake university and the West Coast Army team probably will be brought here for the October and December inter-sectional games. ——,,-—— (=~ papers »t the Emplre office Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Los Angeles 3 YORK, American League Philadelphia 7; Washington 3. | Chicago 10; St. Louis 8, twelve | innings. the Cakland 3 Eleven GREAT IMPROVEMENTS ....LOWER PRICE JUNEAU, Juncau City League e Pipgras, big righthander of | d in every attempt| ™ STANDING OF CLUBS thé' June campaign Pacific Coast League Clébeland Indians, it N won Lost bot, first Wt the season | Hollywood 58 34 got ‘off 0 a 1 | Portland 50 39 appendicitis o] |San Francisco 49 42 ‘-‘Zu,“‘,el]",lhm]{ Mission 45 48 since, ayi. * Los Angeles 44 4 3 it Seattle 42 46 Jack Lenfesty of Sacramento 41 49 tain of n yes 55 the Univers; ty of Michigan. GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING -« Won Lost Pct. | gjals, 8. — When | After latter against the | remittances who | discount date. due to an| JUNEAU the adv. ter Stewart, in the ninth inning,| National League i B T T TR T cracked out a home run to tie Won Lost Pet.' 0 SEONKS ARIBN | o e St. Louls 46 30 605 ° 2355 P In the twelfth inning, Simmons New York 40 30 571 aniehigan will play football at In- drove in Watwood and Blue with Chicago 4 32 562 giana in 1932 for the first time a sizaling single for a margin vic- Brooklyn 42, 33 560 though the teams have met several | tory. Boston 31 36 507 times at Ann Arbor. | Red Faber, who relieved Thom- Fhiladelphia 33 43 451 as in the eighth inning, is credited Pittsburgh 20 41 414] peq preffer, second baseman for vith the victory. Ciyeinnati ...... 26 49 347 cap Anson’s Colts in early Chicago No strikeouts were registered Am.vican League baseball, is in charge of the press during the twelve innings Won Lost Pct.'stand at Washington park race Although losing the last three Philadelphia 55 21 724 grack, gumes, they split the gamo Washington 48 28 632 series with the Sox. The Browns New York 39 31 557/ prake university of Des Moines sed their home stay wiih Clevland 81 87 500 winl go to Hawail next fall for a victories in 24 games. St Louis 33 41 446 football game with the University ! Boston 28 41 405 of Hawaif. GAMES TUESDAY ("fifz‘:‘ i‘; :Z i The Michigan conservation de- | partment, aided by university offi- Hollywood 4; Oakland 3. 5 are trying to clacify conflict- San Francisco 5; Sacramento 1 Pugd g statutes bearing on relations Seattle 6; Missions 5, ten in- oo 1 1 500, between sportsmen and landown- nings. Legion 0 3 000 ers, e e | National League T i A e G Brookiyn 5; Philadelphia 1. ! PGRAS WINALLY WINS | e | St. Louis 2. 3; Chicago 14, 6 3 -~ | NOTICE July 10th no telephone Yankeos, turned in | rentals for the month of July tages of,Will be accepted at a discount. All by mail must bear d his | postmark of not later than last Please be prompt. AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ADMINISTATOR’S SALE OF .cago 1s cap- REAL PROPERTY Notice is nereby given, that pur- s golf team ablgyant to an order of sale made and | ‘entered of record by the Probate 130:4.50) EXTRA MILEAGE ...and now even lower in pricel | LJERE'S THE TIRE SENSATION OF 19311 Famous Goodyear All-Weather, largest sellingtireinthe world, further improved in || ways, and priced lower than ever before. Valus only Goodyear offers—as direct rosuit of building MILLIONS MORE fires than any other company. Get Our Special Propasition on Pairs or Sets! ALASKA ROAD SERVICE 4.50-21 Charter No. 5117 TOTAL |and belief. Directors. (Seal) Territory of Alaska, Precinct of Juneau, ss: I, R. H. Stevens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best' of my knowledge Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on June 30, 1931, RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $ 84189340 2. Overdrafts . v 2 NONE 3. United States Government securities owned 173,450.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 241,860.00 6. Banking house, $50,050.00; Furniture and fixtures, $3,- 387.00 . 62,437.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 3,550.00 9. Cash and due from banks 238,332.12 10. Outside checks and other cash items 1,360.75 11. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ... 625.00 TOTAL $1,563,517.27 LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paild in . $ 50,000.00 16. Surplus chignd 50,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net 14,309.70 20. Circulating notes outstanding e 12,500.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding 9,665.75 22. Demand deposits 406,162.55 23. Time deposits 985,731.82 24. United States deposits 32,647.39 31. Other liabilities 2,500.00 ...$1,583,517.27 R. H. STEVENS, Cashier. Corrcct—Attest: P. R. BRADLEY, JOHN RECK, L. M. METZGAR, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1931. R. E. ROBERTSON, Notary Public for Alaska. My commission expires June 24, 1933, | Court of Haines Precinct, Terri-| tory of Alaska, on the 27th day of | June, 1931, in the matter of the estate of Greorge W. Hinchman, de- | ceased, the undersigned adminis- trator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to con- firmation of sale by said Probate Court, the whole of the real prop- erty belonging to said estate, or S0 much thereof as may be neces- sary for the purpose of paying the expenses of administration, and the claims still unsatisfied against said estate. The said real property Is de- scribed as follows: Lot four (4) in Iblock one (1) and improvements, lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block three (3) and improvements, lot twenty-six (26) in block one (1), lot twelve (12) in block nine (9), situated in the Town of Haines, Alaska, and one half interest in a homestead, containing 319-50/100 acres, situated about twenty miles west of Haines, Alaska. Terms of sale ten per cent down at time of sale, and balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by sald court. Place of sale at the late store of George W. Hinchman, deceased, in the said Town of Haines, Alaska. Time of sale. on the 7th day of August, 1931, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Haines, Alaska, 27, 1931. June C. A. LINDHOLM, Administrator with the Will annexed. First publication, Juy 1, 1931. Last publication, .July 22, 1931, | | - e | BALL-BAND WORK SHOES with the long wearing MISHKO SOLE H. S. Graves The Clothing Man The Best Laundry | At a Fair Price . WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 Franklin 8t, | PRESERVES or JAM Large jars—Strawberry or Raspberry— JAR, 45 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Meadowbrook Eutter PHONE 39 .4 | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR Austin Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 LIKING Fresh Tamales Arcade Cafe CHRIS BAILEY We cater to those who want good things to eat. OPEN ALL NIGHT THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Established 1898 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inec. Juneau, Alaska