The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1934, Page 7

- « D . 0000 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG - MY, YEW SHORE TOOK YORE TIME GITTIN BACK - BUT_ - fcave. Inc., GieaT Britsin sights WAL. . \T. OKS LIKE LUCY BELLE GOT HERSELF A MAN . SHE' TRAIPSINY THAT WITH FURRINER _ BARNEY GOOGLE ... =l feserved s ychology, Says Goslin, Has | Revivified Tigers of De@roi LEON "GOOSE’ GOSLIN Editor’s Note: This is the third of six articles on the brilliant pennant dash being made by the Detroit Tigers. By EARL J. HILLIGAN DETROIT, Aug. 15.—Psychology, says Mr. Leon Goslin, was what did it. Goslin, known more familiarly in baseball as “Goose”, was talking about the Detroit Tigers and their chances of winning the American isay, never has Kknown what the word “quit” meant. Early in the season, suffering from 4 fractured | nose, he took the field against Chi- |cago and cracked out the hits | which meant the ball game. Recently against the Yanks he | doubled home the tying runs in a 12-11 game in which the Tigers trailed by three runs going into the ninth. In the field he has electrified the fans by great field- | ing. | “We have a_great infield,” said | the Goose. “There isn't a better lone in the game. And with the |rest of the team playing just as good ball, well be in there when the pay-off comes in October.” D e ALDER ARRIVES WITH FOG STATION LUMBER The Lighthouse Service motor- ship Alder, Capt. R. Martin, com- mander, arrived here at 7 o'clack this morning, bound for Sentinel Island from Wrangell. { The Aldér has a scow in tow, with a load of 32,000 feet of lum- ber to be used in the construction of the new fog signal station on the island. The lumber was picked up in Wrangall. y Time of departure was tentative- ly set for late this afternoon, al- though it is possible that the ves- sel may stay in Juneau until to- morrow morning. | Several more men are to be tak- !en to Sentinel Island for construc- tion work this trip, adding to those taken out about a week ago. The crew is to number about 20 when | completed, all of them to be hired from this city. - S ICUTTER SHOSHONE IS winning spirit.” They have it now, | BOUND FO‘R UNALASKA he affirms, in a degree which he| rpe thinks means the American 1“““”"“cuuer Shoshone, Capt. G. T. Fin- flag. |lay, commander, which arrived in Detroit fans give “the Goose” a|Juneau yesterday afternoon, left large part of the credit for putting|this morning at 9 o'clock on the the fight in a Tiger team which|return voyage to Unalaska, where for years had been rather a kitten- she is stationed for this summer. ish group of ball players. The trip south was made to “The boys are out there trying|convoy the Libby, McNeill and to win every day, not only on tthleby cannery tender Otsego which days in which the other team|recently struck a rock with 600 NEWS DOUGLAS CHAMBER TO STRIVE FOR CHANGE IN FISHING REGULATIONS With the existing fishing regu- lations ‘wherein the season must close just when the fish begin coming in from outside, canneries in this section and hitting those who engage seiners to fish for them, as does the Douglas Fish- eries Company, operating the Oouglas plant, will make operations cecase. Each year the fish run seems to come in a little later than the preceding year. This summer, on account, of the warm dry weather perhaps, the fish run was further delayed so that out of the usual six weeks' open sea- son, only the last two were pro- pouvcr4s |BALL PILOT HAVE WORRIES, THE DAILY:-ALASKA EMPIRE," WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1934. By BILLE DE BECK GIT :gfidagraun amy ] N e % i Viu \.Aizflxoenfo G0 .- LALLYGAGEIN RAOUND WHE PRY. 1 LUCY BELLE'S ST oW iR, —_— BALL PILD MANY OF 'EM Batting Averages Are Try- ing ‘on Nerves—Barom- eters of Players’ Beats By PAUL MICKELSON | (Associated Press Sports Writer) | CHICAGO, Aug.” 15.—Probably | the National ;League playipg man- agers have n calloused by th: bredks* of ‘baseball, but “the train and strife are telling on the active | ilots of thd American league. | Batting averages, ‘usually fine! barometers of a ball player’s heart | beats, relate a strange story of] & contrasts about the playing man-| agers of the rival major circuits. | Beginning of another Church-State lific to any degree for either the fishermen or canneries. Canneries so equipped that they do more|overtake the New York Giants, the good for the territory and its|player-managers unquestionably people than plants with traps and fare having plenty to worry about.| large capacity will simply be forced|yet four of them have been iy to discontinue opeartions unlessiproving their life-time major regulations are altered, it is said.}jeague batting averages while a The Douglas Chamber of Com-|fifth, Frankie Frisch, is around his merce at a special meeting last|ysual mark. In the National league, Where several clubs still think they can | war in Rudolfo Elias Calles, son of the ! exico is seen in order of former President, closing every church in Sonora, of which State he is Governor, The order give Roman Catholic priests twelye * hours to leave Sonora.” CHARLES KELLO DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE SUFFERED IN FIGHT United States Coast Guard| night decided upon a course Of action in an effort to have the situation remedied. Local officials who were present at the meeting gave first hand information re- garding the actual conditions so that intelligent effort may be ex- pended. -es PREPARING FOP SCHOOL OPENING Workmen are now engaged in repairing the Douglas school build- {ing and making a few minor alter- lations so that every thing of that nature will be in readiness for the {opening of the next term which is {only about three weeks away. - | GUILD AFFAIR | ! Americans' Bat Stilled But over in the American league| Charles Kello, of Fairbanks, re- the playing pilots’ worries seem to| cently died as the result of a skull have shot their bats full of holes. | fracture received in an altercation Take Mickey Cochrane, pilot of| With George Hanley, proprietor of the Detroit Tigers. When Mickey the Northern Bar and Restaurant left the Athletics to become boss|in that city. Hanley evicted Kello of the Bengals his life-time bat-|from his place of business, and In ting average in the American, the course of the altercation struck league was .321. him in the face with his fist, a The other day, just after the(blow whith vas declared as in Tigers had pushed the Yankees Self-defense by a preliminary hear- out of first place again, Mickey's held before United States Com- batting average was at a new low |missioner George W. Albrecht. =290. On the same day Joe Cron-|Kello fell after being struck, and in of Washington, a man with his|the skull fracture resulted from worries, was hitting 287 as com-|his head striking the concrete side- pared with his life average of .306.| Walk. Hanley was freed of respon- Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox|sibility. was fighting to get his team out of the cellar and hitting just 255 as against his complete record of .281. Hogers Hornsby, fiery leader of the >eo SHOP IN JUNEAU! st s s e d t go so good,” said the Goose. “Of course, there’s a reason for their fighting spirit—MiCkey Coch- rane, a great palyer and a greater manager. The boys are trying hard to win for him—and will” Goslin, known a$ the “money; league pennant. Goslin is in a position to know what chances the Tigers have,| being a member of the Tiger out- field and one of the main reasons why the Tigers have made it un-| comfortable for the rest of the cannery workers and a season’s| MrS. Chas. Fox will entertain the pack aboard. The Shoshone and members and friends of St. Luke's the Ostego traveled together fcr Guild at her home tomorrow after- more than a thousand miles, until Noon. A large attendance has been| . invited. they reached Cape Ommaney, where the Shoshone left the other vessel to go ahead alone. Th Otsego is said to be very low AT A WILL LIVE NEAR SEWARD 8t. Louis Browns who has a life- time mark of .359, had pinch bat- ted 17 times for a 1934 average of 294. No one can say that Bill Terry, Charley Grimm, Jimmy Wilson and Pie Traynor don't spend a lot of night sitting up and worrying.| league this summer. “They were @ second division- | player” minded club—and now they have| been made into a first division, championship-minded outfit,” says the Goose, “and that's all there is to it.” | of the younger and less experienced | plays go wrong or the base hits type, has been a driving| force in the Tigers’ successful year. A constant counsellor and adviser | in water, but making good time. Only 60 men were left aboard her, the remainder having been sent members of the squad, Goslin has|S0uth on the Victoral. a friendly, cheering word when The Shoshone stopped here for fresh vegetables and water. S N S | Prof. H. Smith, with Mrs. Smith| But what's happened to their| and their two daughters will make | averages? their home in the Kenai Lake dis- Terry Stays Up There trict out from Seward. Mr. Smith| Terry's life-time batting aver-! is a former school prineipal who|age is .3¢1. On the same day| was so much taken with thal|Cochrane and the other American country during a trip to Alaska a|league pilots were in their slump, "“Goos>” ‘Transformed “Kittens” |get scarce—and Manager Mickey The Tiwevs, Goslin explains, were | Cochrane gives him credit for con- In recent years the United States year or so ago that he decided to Memphis Bill was clouting the in the lower part cf the first divi- sion or in the bottom half so Jone that they didn't have the “old tinually keeping the entire team lgovemment has been doing much “on its toes.” vof its bookkeeping on a -~alendar Goslin, the rest of the Tigers year basis make his permanent home in the |ball at a 359 clip—fighting for the | FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way, Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whaff. Front, near Sawmill, Front at A. J. Office. ‘Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Main. Cash Territory. The family previously lived in Ney Mexico 25 ‘_mmluumuu||||iuum||u||uu|||||||||||||||||||ifl||l||||i||||flll|l|l||||||||muu|||||||m||mu|iflmiimm|nm’mlmiuiuuummmummmnmm Never Slee PHONE ¥ ROY THOMAS —106— MACK MAGORTY —WATCH for the cars with the GREEN TOP— Stand next to Bailey’s Cafe llmlnlmmnnn|umil|||||I|m|||'|‘m||mm|||m||m||||||nmmuunfinmmiimmnnmmmmmmmm""’ I i "y § fillfilllllllllimlllfllllfllllflflllflfllIlllllll“Hi||HIH|I|IH|III||IHHIHHHIIHHHImllltlmlllllllllllllllllIHmHmlllllIHlfllllmm National league batting champion- | ship; Grimm, a lifetime hitter of 291, was having one of the best seasons in his career, batting 314 as the wolves howled at the Cubs; Wilson, & .285 hitter, was batting 289, and Traynor, already a tar- geb for the disgrunted Pirate fans, ing the ball at 326, or Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Maln. Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. 4 Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Pifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, BP.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. s_hammer ‘f'?&"‘, points ‘higher _than ' usual. Friséh,” with a major league mark of .319, was batting .311. Justice to Cochrane, however, ¥ purtent batting slump can’t be bl “entirely’ to 'his jumpiness over the hot American league pen- nant scrap. Mickey injured his ankle this season and has been llwle«mfl/dfia’hly._ Pluto’s average distance frorm the sun is 40 tifes that of the earth, or about 3,800,000,000 miles. opp. Beaview Buiigr Mauro Drug Co., UDWIG NELSON JEWELER CARPENTER CARPENTE !pense were especially marked. W the Dutch East Indies, Africa, Ma- T JARAM | laya and Central America. g 3 1 | The Japanese advance in the ] !mw Latih American markets, al- | though on a smaller scale than in is 0 | British territories, helped make the new record. Latin America in May Japanese cotton goods, a new rec- (Continued lrom Page One) | ord for that territory. Dutch Shut Best Market 7 Japan's largest single market cotton goods exports were 2000~ | wos the Dutch Bast Indies, which 000000 square yards and Britain's Pnougnt 53.343,000 square yards. This 2,031,000,000. | 15 likely to be the highwater mark Gains in Britich Lands | for the Dutch possessions for some 1‘%“5‘.““3 that the new British | yime “since new import restrictions barrfers” were ineffectual, the fl-|,,ve gone into effect. gures showed that some of Japan's{ " mor the first: four largest galns were made in Brit-| 1934 japan's booming coffon goods ish territory, especially India, the oypont’ trade gained 18 per cent Stralts settlements, Australia andover 1933, being valued at $42- South, Africa. 1600000 as against $35700000 for Por the first five months of yne corresponding period - of last 193¢ Japan's cotfon goods exports yeqr to the markets in which competi-| tion with Britain has been keen-| est—India, China, Dutch East In-| The town of Monteo on Roanokt dles, Africa, Malaya and Latin{Island i North Carolina was America—amounted to 622,000,000 named in honor of an Indian chief squre yards against 457,000,000 for | who helped Sir Walter Raleigh's Great Britain. | colonists when they settled there Japan’s gains at Britain's exA!ln the sixteenth century. bought 12,615,000 square yards of B — Candidte. for TERRITORIAL }‘REAISQRER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of Al Alaska Projects that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (USSP S BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ 18 bigger when you hunl Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 CIFI1C COAST COAL (o, 63 4|2 JUNEAU e:; ALASKA UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer ffi\?éb A RANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alasks et At . WINDOW CLEANING 'OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings FOR INSURANCE ' Seé¢ H.'R. SHEPARD & SON . 3 Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.