The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 7

Lt B WELL, DANNY . THIS 1S THE THIRD DAY..THOSE PACK- AG FROM LITTLE ROCK OUGHTTA BE HERE ANY MINUTE - GUESS YOU CAN'T WAIT TILL YOU SEE WHAT'S IN 'EM~ HUuH ? BOVY ! 134 SARAH'LL. GO FOR YOuW HOOK,A LINE AN' SINKER - |, CRIMINEE, MR.GOOGLE . .WHEN I THINK O WHUT-ALL VER DOIN' FER ME T COULD BELLER LIKE A CALF_ . I HAIN'T NEVER WORE WHUT'S STORE~ BOUGH"EN IN ALL BAVARD ROLLS BIG TEN GRID BIG SCORE IN_ TEAMS FACING FIRST MATCH son Forms as Elks Open Pin Tournament Sparked by Captain Nick Bavard, who ran wild to score 58 pins in his first match of the season, and with - ‘George . Messerschmidt right behind; with 553 pins, the Broncos rang up the fine total of 1538 in their three-game match with the Gaels on the Elks' Club alleys last night. This is top-noteh scoring at any time but is ‘especially note- worthy for first-night performance. Bavard also took single game honors with 224, scored in his first game. Pullen, of the Indians, rolled 210 in one game and 560 in three games. Jim Barragar, Jr., Gael, had a total of 549. The Golden Bears won two out of three games from the Trojans, and the Indians won from the Bruins and the Gaels by the same margin Tonight the following teams will start the Northern Division sched- ule: 7:30 — Vandals vs. Webfeet; 8:30—Huskies vs. Polar Bears; 9:30 —Beavers vs. Grizzlies. The results of games last night follows: Broncos sunk the [ Good Record to De- fend During P934 | CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—That impos- |ing record which Big Ten football {machines chalked up against inter- sectional rivals last year - TOUGH SEASON Painps Gapaio Mid-sea"Football Machines Have TEN SEASO MCKEY TO TAKE OVER HIS JO! BY GANNY ! I HEERED A CAR A-HOOTIN' DAOWN 'N TH' HOLLER. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- me! —iF YOURE GOING TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE A NS AGO PERKINS WAS THE ATHLETICS' FIRST-STRING CATCHER . ALONG £ B WiITh will be | $& AID OF ¢S WTORING - THEY'VE N CLOSE FRIENDS SINCE THER), FEELEDE TRIEDUS SICh o FOXX SIENS 3 YEAR CONTRACT; T BE CATCHER Connie Mack Sets at Rest Rumors that Jimmy to Leave Athletics PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2.— Answering reports that Jimmy Foxx will not be with the Athletics next season, Connie Mack announces hard to defend this season with | | Pittsburgh, Army and Stanford— | |among others—riding hard to take a nip out of Western Conference prestige. Big Ten squads won eight, lost one and tied one last fall for an | impressive showing. This year they |play nine intersectional games. Outstanding clashes include Min- |nesota - Pittsburgh; Army-Illinoi. | Stanford-Northwestern; Purdue- Carnegie Tech; Michigan-Georgia | Tech, and Fordham-Purdue. | Critics doubt that Big Ten teams | can ride through their 1934 inter- sectional opposition without three or four defeats. But, if they do they will bear out the contention of Ber-! nie Bierman, Minnesota head coach that ‘‘Western conference teams will be on top this year. Minnesota pulled one of the big- gest upsets last year when the Gophers downed Pitt 7 to 3. Ohio 'z CITY LEAGUE O BOWLERS FORMING, BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Registrations are now being re- G PRl ~TGERS' coazH, {again for the individual FAIRBANKS RESIDENT DIES ihand]es tennis affairs for the Sea- bright club as a hobby, retired un- ‘William Pemoller, 70 years old, der more or less fire after captain- died at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Fair- |ing the 1933 team. He was succeed- banks, September 18. Mr. Pemoller ed by Dick Williams, a former was born in Germany, (Ame t0 Davis Cup star himself, but the Alaska 29 years ago and has lived defeat of the latest American cam- Gl Reats State defeated Virginia 75 to 0; Hpauing, F. % 1:’% 199— 521 Vanderbilt 20 to 0, and Pennsyl-) H_cndnckson m,l o 499 vania 20 to 7. Purdue downed Car- #Ammerman 102 97 116— 315{, .0ie Tech 17 to 7; Michigan beat T s | Cornell 40 to 0, and Chicago smash- s 2 Tgtals - 463 384 485—1332 |04 Dargmouth 39 to 0. Mlinois drop- —— = Trojans ped the only intersectional game, Henning, A. 165 158 168— 491 losing to Army 6 to 0. Eaufuiatin 160 156 180— 496 | pittshurgh is waiting for revenge Hunt 111 175 118— 404 |51 Minnesota when they meet at — ~—— ~— ——|Pittsburgh Oct. 20. Northwestern Totals 436 489 466—1391 |wil run into a tough situation | 8:30—Bruins when they travel to the coast to Andrews 152 143 117— 412|meet Stanford—a team that won Williams 138 164 200— 502{the Pacific Coast title last year. By ALAN GOULD Davis 141 176 181— 498| Tllinois will find a strong Army Teia 4“—‘ 4‘; 4; ;; team traveling to Champaign, while 'otals 31 s Purdue has (wo h opponents i Indians in Fordham :md 'g:f“em; ?&ch_ | WIIF\OX' Allison, the Texan who is Pullen 178 210 172— 560| Besides their intersectional bat- CCF!ain to get the American No. 1 Thibodeau 176 166 140— 482|tles the Big Ten teams have their | 'eNDiS ranking this year on the Adams 121 136 152— 409 own championship to settle. | strength of his sensational play at % - 3 |Forest Hills, has put himself on 5 g T jrecord as saying he wants no it peoncos - |MINERS WIN OVER |turther pari'or wne puvis cup 1 |business, but there is already a g‘?v:;:mr_ N P X v BULLDOZERS;GAME ’movemeng on foot to make him b e 180 173 200 553 IS PLAYED EARLY the playing captain of the 1935 Foster 132 130 137— 399 team. — — — ——| 1In an ear)y morning game play-| The captaincy, involving a great Totals 536 474 528—1538|ed on the Brunswick Bowling Al- deal of judgment and organizing { Gaels leys, the team representing the ability, has been a bone of conten-; Barragar, Jr. .. 191 165 193— 549 |Miners defeated the Bulldozers by tion now ever since the days of the McCormick 156 168 139— 463!a narrow margin. Both teams are Tilden-Johnston team, which didn’t Shattuck 167 154 134— 455 |to be entries in the City Bowling Need a captain as long as it was — — — ——|League now being formed at the Supreme on the international ten- Totals 514 487 466—1467 | Brunswick Alleys. |nis courts. Bernon Prentice, a pleas- | —————— -——— — .o — — jant New York business man who ceived at the Brunswick Alleys for the first of a series of City League bowlers. All interested in the plays are requested to get in touch with Emilio Galao, manager, at the Brunswick alleys. —_————— HEALTH DIVIDENDS Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. —adv. in the Territory continuously since paign abroad has stirred up re- that time. S eee B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Vote on Constitutional Amendments. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. — e - Daily Empire ¥ant Ads Pay! —adv. |ports that all was not as serene las it should have been with our lads |abroad. | “There's no use stating the rea- {sons for the failure of Prentice and Williams,” writes George Carens ‘ln the Boston Transcript, giving }the players as his source of infor- Jmation on the dissatisfaction dur- EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sixth and last of a series of articles describing Mickey Cochrane’s success as. manager of the Detroit Tigers. By E. J. HILLIGAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) DETROIT, Oct. 2.—“Mickey? He's just the catcher!” That's what one member of the Detroit Tigers remarked a few days ago when asked what he and other members of the team thought of the manager who piloted the club from a place in the second di- vision to the top of the American league. Mickey Cochrane is “just one of the boys.” The players consider him a teammate, not a driving manager, and because he is playing them day after day, they ad- him and have played their with mire best for him. P But Mickey, as modest as he is efficient, will not admit his leader- ship has boosted the Tigers to the league leadership. “They are a fighting, hustling bunch of ambitious ball players,” he says, “and that’s the main reason we're up there.” He gives several reasons for the Tigers’ success. One was the way Schoolboy Rowe came through aft- er hurting a muscle in his pitching arm last year. But if it is asked whether Rowe's success was par- tially due to the catching ability of a certain Mickey Cochrane, the Bengal pilot will smile and say, “Well, I don't know anything about that.” Cochrane also gives a large share of credit to the play of the Tiger infield and -admits ‘that his team has been fortunate in not having the injury jinx break up the inner defense, | Greenberg’s improvement, both| |as a batter and fielder at first; | Charley Gehringer's having hls} |best year of many as a star at second; the play “of Bill Rogell at short, and the sensational develop- ment of Marvin Owen at third base —those are the big reasons, Coch- rane says, for his team’s perform- | ance. | But if the rest of the Tiger squad was canvassed, the players would tell the interviewer that the reason for their success is simply Mickey Cochrane. They like him and they play ball for him. With |the fiery backstop on the field the the umpire calls “play ball,” they are fighting for every .inch. Not until the last man is out do ‘they |quit—and the number of games | won in the final innings, the record books will show, indicate that the Tigers, with a fighting Jleader, ha been a fighting ball club. {ships in a row at Forest Hills. No rest of the team can’t help but | do their best. And from the minute | (ing the last few . years. “They !didn't bring the team to the proper |pitch for the vital test because they simply didn’t have the gump- tion to carry through their assign- {ment in a manner that would get ;.lhv desired resul WILLIAMS MAY STEP OUT Allison, if Williams decides to step out, undoubtedly will be stronz- ly considered. The Texan has the advantage of experience and knowl- edge of current Davis Cup condi- tions. He might not be a good choice for the singles in 1935, de- spite his superb performances at home after a fruitless trip abroad at the call of Captain Williams, but he certainly would fit in well as a doubles mate for George Lott if it| develops that Sidney Wood andi Lester Stoefen can be built u assign- | ments. All this is so much speculfltlong now. There will be arguments aplenty in the war councils of the| United States Lawn Tennis associa- | tion this winter. Lott and Stoefen | may flirt with "the professional promoters although the pro game has lost some of its profit-mak- ing appeal and appears on the skids for the time being. Under existing conditions it probably will| always be a precarious business, ex- | cept for cases where sudden ex- citement and consequent gate re- ceipts can be stirred by a Tilden- Vines rivalry. PERRY TO STAY SINGLE Now that Fred Perry has defi- nitely decided to stick to the simon- pure side of the picture and help keep the Davis Cup safe for old! England, the professional group is hard pressed for a new gate attrac- tion. Last winter they were sure Perry and perhaps Jack Crawfod would jump the amateur traces but that's all changed now. Perry’s big ambition now, out- side of his Davis Cup role, is to { make it three American champion- foreigner has ever lifted one of the U. 8. singles trophies. Unless there’s some §fartling development among the home-breds between now and hext September, the British ace should be an odds-on choice to hang up a triple. —— e DAUGHTERS OF MINING ENGINEER ARE ON WAY TO SCHOOLS IN SOUTH The Misses Carra and Louise Harlan, daughters of J. D. Harlan, general manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields of Nome, were southbound passengers on the Aleutian on their way to enter schools for the coming year. Miss Carra Harlan will enter the Uni- versity of Washington, while Miss JOBS, AFTER- BEING APPOINTED MANASER OF DETROIT, WAS TO SI6GN PERKINS AS COACH. NICK BEZ TO " OPERATE FOR OPEN SEASON Canneryman Comes North —La Merced Is Packing Fish Near Tenakee Nick Bez, prominent Alaska can- neryman, arrived in Juneau last night on the Seaplane Baranof from Seattle and Ketchikan, and departed today for Tenakee where his floating cannery the La Merced is operating during the next two | weeks open fishing season. Thirty native seine boats are be- ing used by Mr. Bez, and he will continue to fish until the season closes October 15. In addition to boats, approximate- ly 50 native workers are employed on the floating cannery. This group is living ashore in quarters of the Superior Packing Company. - ANIMALS FLANTED BY A:G.C. ON KODIAK IS. GROUP HAVE THRIVED Returning to his Ketchikan base after spending the last month in the Kodiak and Afognak group, Homer W. Jewell, Alaska Game Warden, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska. As a result of his trip to Kodiak and Afognak Islands, Mr. Jewell declaxed that the small herd of nine elk planted on Afognak Island in 1827 has greatly increased and there are now estimated to be be- tween fifty and sixty in the herd Other fur bearing and food ani- male planted in this group are re- ported to be doing equally well. Deer placed on Kodiak Island in 1923 are thriving and have increased in number as have the beaver and muskrat. The rabbits planted on this group under the CWA program last winter have done exceptionally well ‘and can be found in great numbers throughout the Kodiak and - Afognak group. These food and fur bearing animals all seem to thrive on these islands where formerly the only game animals were the Kodiak bear, Mr. Jewell stated. —_—— e SEWELL-LORING Miss Allene Sewell and Ivar Egan Loring, df Fairbanks, were married September 11 by the Rev. John E. Yodel. The bride for the past Louise Harlan will continue her course in journalism at Stanford. pire office, several years has been an instruc- tor in home economics at the Alas- ka College. Mr. Loring is employed by banks Exploration Com- that Foxx has signed a three year contract and is expected to be the Athletics’ regular - catcher. Mack said Alex Hook, of Tulsa, infielder, will be tried at the first bag. - .o FRBCC PROGRESSING BUT HAS NOT YET |W. Gucker, BECOME DOM]NATINGlfmd grouse along the way. ) TAX PAYMENTS TOTAL $4,500 WITHIN DISCOUNT PERIOD Payment of the 1934 taxes to date have about equalled their usual propertions, according to a report from the City Clerk’s office. Out of the total amount due, around $5,000, all but $500 was paid at the close of the discount period, September 30. Beginning yesterday taxes were delinquent and a 10 per cent pen- alty together with eight percent in- terest must be added to all pay- ments due. CAMPBELLS MOVE A. H. Campbell and family have taken one of the apartments in the Kilburn house on D street and were busy yesterday moving into their new residence. — e - MRS. DUPREE RECOVERING Mrs. Robert DuPree, who has been severely ill at St. Ann's Hos- pital for nearly two months, is able to sit up some of the time now, and as soon as her strength permits will be. home -agajn. JUNEAU PARTY ENJOYS GOOD HUNTING ON WAY FROM COAST, INTERIOR Good nuntng was enjoyed by a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nowell and Lisle Hebert as they motored over the Richardson Highway from Val- dez to Fairbanks, says the Fair- banks ‘News-Miner. They spent three days making the trip and got a moose and the limit of ptarmigan ;al moment, and turned the tide. S0 they are included among the charter members of the club, even though it took ex post facto action o initiate them. They are solid with Washington, What has happened in the other twelve states? In only three has the leadar who held votes away from Roosevelt been definitely over- thrown. In three others the situs- tion today is somewhat confused In the other six the old regime still [lourishes. [ NOT ALL HOSTILE ! The three states in which the “| Chicago leadership has been brok- n are New York, where Boss John F. Curry, has walked the Tam- many plank; Ohio, where Governor George White's control has been thoroughly demolished; and Okla- homa, where “Alfalfa Bill" Murray has seen his late of candidates snowed under in a Democratic pri- mary. | In Connecticut, Illinois and Mary- land party control is in dispute. The Roosevelt wing in Connecticut, | under the lead of Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, appears to have made appreciable but inconclu- e gains. Since the death of Mayor Anton Cermak the Tllinois democracy has been torn by inter- ! nal warfare. An insurrection against Governor Albert Ritchie in Mary- | land seems to be receding. But few dispute the continuing dominance of Gov. Paul McNutt in Indiana, Senator David 1. Walsh | in Massachusetts. Tom Pendergut{ in Missouri, Frank Hague in New Jersey, Peter Gerry in Rhode Is- land, or Senator Harry F. Byrd in| Virginia. In these six states the' FRBCC has not flourished. It should be repeated that not all of these survivors are today bostile to the Administration. The only object in listing them here is to show that Mr. Farley has either never assumed, or has discharged with only partial success, his once- | supposed role of Lord High Execu- tioner. ————— MRS. METCALF AND HER DAUGHTER GOING SOUTH “Continued rrom rage One) | | West L. G. WINGARD OFF ON INSPECTION 'OF FISHING DISTRICT ! On an inspection trip to the | BEastern and Western fishing areas, | L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, will leave this afternoon on the fisheries boat Brant, Capt. Olsen. He expects to be away for about a week. * Mr. Wingard will visit all com- panies which will operate during the fall fishing season which open- ed yesterddy to continue until Octo- ber 15. Plants which' will operate during this period ate, the Sebas- tian Stuart Tyee plant; LaMerced, Nick Bez's floating cannery in Ten- akee, the Ward Cove Packing Com- pany and Berk Packing Company |in the Ketchikan area and the | Lindenberger Packing Company and Klawock Packing Company on the Coast- of Prince of Wales |Island. This is the fjrst time for many years that the Icy Straits' district |has been opened for fall fishing, | Mr.Wingard stated. The fall pack is !madv up almost entirely of chums |With some silvers, he said. - B. P. 0. ELKS Meetingg Wednesday, 8 p.m. Vote on Constitutional Amendments. | M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | | | | —adv. PRICE RE lamps to be sold Combination ‘indirect Attractive dresser and JUNEAU—8 Our present stock ‘of attractive pottery table thing, at bargain prices. at these prices. USE BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. ION! at special prices! floor lamps, the latest study lamps won’t last y F DOUGLAS—18 OPEN ALL NIGHT Dave Housel, Prop. Alaskan Hotel Liquoertoré FREE DELIVERY Phone Single Q-2 rings - DISTRIBUTED BY £ ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent Mrs. Frank Metcalf and her daughter Mary are leaving on the Princess Louise Thursday morning for the south., Mrs. Metcalf will visit her mother, Mrs. A. Grefe, in Portland, Oregon, and. Miss Mary PO IDEAL PA If It's Paint INT SHOP We Have It! UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. July 23, 1934. Notice is hereby “given that Daniel Huttel, entryman, together with his witnesses, Edward E. Zim- mer, and Mayo V. Raney, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage 08071, for lots 1 and 2, sec. 19, lot 1, sec. 24, T. 28 S. R. 55 E. C. RM. containing 12340 acres, and ‘it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be |accepted and final certificate is- sued. . s 3 LOVE, A Mai 5 Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1034. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1934, arf will attend school inside for the | ) s remainder of the year. “EEONE 549 Wendt iGdl‘Bwl' ——————— i B 93 SHOP IN JUNEAU! — Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. - LOW PRICES! HUB M MEATS AND GROCERIES MIKE PUSICH FREE DELIVERY BEST SERVICE! BIG SAVINGS! ARKET TELEPHONE 602 Next to Bailey’s:Cafe | OWL CABS “THEY NEVER SLEEP” PHONE