The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1935, Page 8

ol ) RAIN HAMPERS EARLY DRILLS FOR BASEBALL President Holzheimer Re- leases League Rules— Opener Due Sunday that a few changes had been made: | team unless he be a member of thal team, and players shall not be ie shall be governed ‘traded by managers unless it is ial Rules inso- satisfactory to the player himself, all be applicable. and to the Executive Board, and to y games shall start the manager of the team not in- volved. All Sunday and holiday games 12, Any base runner shall be en- start at 5:30 p.m. [titled to one base without risk of | 4. All appeals from decision of an being put out if any thrown ball umpire shall be made in writing to'strikes any part of the back stop the President of the League within'after passing the catcher. This 24 hours by the manager of any rule shall apply to both wild pitch- and appeals and protests not es and overthrows. > within this time will be ig-! 13. Seven innings shall constitute |legal week-day game, and nine in: All base runners shall be en-(Mings a Sunday or holiday game. to advance one base upon Postponed games shall be played ac- rst base, but when (Cording to the rule applying on the row occurs at. third pase,;day the game is played and not nce at their peril, | the rule applying ‘op the day the mlcdlgame is scheduled. e i s i {SKAGWAY BOY IS HONORED, COLLEGE Edwin L. Gauit, son of Mr. and bases if he hits a fairly [ MrS. R. E. Gault, of Skagway, has 11 that strikes after bounc, |Teceived an athletic award at the ing any part of an automobile park- ‘UI"LVEL:S:W of : V;”::g::“ér hzvmuz ed in the field or that rolls under‘i’n"-fhe ::‘ol‘:eznho;key oy} ivhich |any car; a fly ball hitting an auto- | 8¢ mobile is a home run; between au- |the university "e?"_“ "’g“lqabx,n“ the tomobiles without hitting nnythmg.‘m:;zi‘::‘yg;fiz '}'Shk“%:': ’; - anything they can make. | 3 iy 8. Any batsman shall be entitled ;’}:\:’2:{‘;‘;‘:}1 :‘1‘; '{:“t:Z“O ::::k:fc; 1 by Spalding far as the game All week d | promptly at 6:30 p.m. 3 team, ma titled an ¢ men 6. An man shall be en to a home run if he hits a fairly »d ball that lands within any enclosure, or that. hits any ed automobile before touching, ie ground, or that flies over r);'ht| 11 Le e opens t Baseball Park somewhat on Sunday, but hasn't been visited by a of Old Sol for many at's what your to get the kinks out ' tc s muscles. What's more, al- though the rain has stopped, the lack of a hot sun has caused mois- ture to linger on Baseball Park’'s playing field. The result: nonc the teams have been able to drive through hard infield practice ses sions, necessary to good team play | tsman saall be entitled base- c Yesterday, the Moose were al-|to two bases if he hits a fairly bat- ! lotted the field for tice. To-|ted ball that bounds over, or rolls driver of _‘;"'-’ ‘jf“hil f{fk‘”“flh“:‘_‘fl night, it will be the El urn, with [under or through any fence on the d"b" team _-‘}:“‘;3“ }: 3];);' . cl- the Legion club due tomorrow eve- | playing field, rERIT DOTNN. SOF NG SUTHnAT L YRS {tion on the steamer Princess Char~ 9, When any fairly, bawted ball 3616 June 15 strikes any fence or other obstacle Sy o1 SR on fair territory, and bounds 3 HODGINS RETURNS onto the playing field, the Base runners shall be entitled to advance of bases at their peril. here, Dr, H. J. Hodgins, Sitka den- am that is last named tist, returned to his home in the schedule for any game shall Baranof Island city. He had ar- home team” and rived in Juneau on the North Sea choice of innings. and accompanied on both trips by hall play with any hic wife and son Harold. ning. * However, President Willlam Holz- heimer didn't let rain, or the prom- ise of rain, dampen his baseball ar- dor. He came up with a copy of the official City Baseball Le: rules, under which the circuit operate this year. In releasing rules to the public, President Hc heimer indicated that they were similar to the code for 1934, but § i g will the on th be known as the hall have thei 11. No player st 9000000000000000 0000000009000 000000000 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Starting Wednesday at9 A. M. Values of Real Merit! FOR CASH ONLY DRESSES MARJONE AND DEE FROCKS One group in values to $27.50 Only $10 Each RACK SPECIAL OF SILK DRESSES KNIT SUITS Values to $22.50 ow $5.00 SUEDE AND PIGSKIN JACKETS ‘ Were $8.95—-NOW $5.00 EACH TABLE SPECIALS HOUSE DRESSES—SWEATERS SPECIAL $1.00 HOSIERY—RAIN CAPES-—-UNDERWEAR S0c EACH e et S, ——— NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS STRICTLY CASH! AT NO EXCHANGES Juneauw’s Own Store Don’t forget the Hospital Guild Dance .\121\"»” sy | Taking passage on the Victoria, San Juan Buys Olson Catch of 516 Pounds—Halh- but Also Sold from Charles Olson. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935. SALMON SALE FIN FEATURES FISH TRADING HERE AT TEE HARBOR Featured in fish sales yesterday | on the Juneau Cold Storage mar- |shot through the head, was found ket board was the burchase of 516 (in the woods' gbout a mile above pounds of red king salmon By the |Tee Harbor early this afternoon, Alaska Coast Fisheries for the San |according to a report to the Mar-{ Juan Fishing and Packing Company | shal’s office. Deputies W. G. Hellan 3 “land John MeCormick left immedi- D MAN SHOT THROUGH HEAD |Body in \XE(;S May Be | that of Joe Pocus of Sit- | ka Reported Missing The body of an unidentified man, | This catch was one of the largest | ately for the scene. bf the early salmon sales to be| It has not yet been established noted here. The fish sold for 9| whether the body is that of Joe cents per pound. | Pocus of Sitka who was reported A relatively small amount of hali- missing in the Tee Harbor district. ed hands. This same price was paid to Capt. John Pademeister, skipper of the T-3380, for his 1900 pounds, which were bought by the New England Fish Company. Meanwhile, 14 boxes of fresh halibut packed in ice, amounting to about 1,000 pounds, were shipped out on the Victoria for Seattle when that vessel was in port early this morning. y B WILLARD B. HERE THIS AFTERNOON Back from Taku Harbor again lafter a visit here only last week, ;the Willard B., cannery tender, | berthed at Keeny's Float early this | afternoon. Skippered by Capt. E. Kaarbo, the Willard B. is here to get supplies. | The Taku Harbor cannery is oper- |ated by the Libby, McNeill ~and Libby Company. .- MRS. MICKELSON LEAVES Mrs. J. C. Mickelson is a passen- ger on the North Sea for Seattle from Juneau. She is the wife of a mechanic in the employ of the Mc- 'Caul Motor Company. i PRI SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! of the roller-bearing— LIMITED Examples of Round Trip Fares from Seattle CHICAGO ST.PAUL-MINN NEW YORK but also went across the, board | No report had been received from yesterday when 8,800 pounds chang- | Fred and Tommy Harris, who had | been sent out by U. S. Commission- Capt. Ole Jackson, of the Mis-|er J. F. Mullen to look for Pocus. souri, disposed of 6,900 pounds to| the Alaska Coast Fisheries at nn’:hc body and meager reports did even price of 4 cents per .pound.|not indicate whether the man had A rifle was reported lying beside been murdered or had shot him- self either accidentaily or in sui- cide. - CEDARHOLMS ENROUTE Enroutée zu cne Shepard Point Packing Company plant at Shepard Point are Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cedar- holm, passengers on the Yukon from Seattle. Cedarholm is the plant superintendent. He is ac- companied by a crew of eight work- men. . PRl a0h o e FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS PROHIBITED Section 37 of urdinance 202 says: It shall be unlawful for the op- erator of any vehicle, other than one on official business, to fol- low closer than one block any fire |apparatus traveling in response to | ) LOW FARES by NORTHERN PACIFIC This summer enjoy the comforts and luxury NORTH COAST No Dust—No Cinders g;' Q’O 48.00 #95.75 *107.20 *124.40 On sale May 15 to October 15 Final return limit October 31. *Return limit 45 days. All equipment of the most modern type —"famous- ly good”’ Northern Pacific meals at popular prices— a clean, cool, quiet trip assured you this summer. Write, Cable or Call for Rates and Reservations: KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle a fire alarm, or to drive into, or stop any vehicle, within the block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. In case of fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there until the alarm has ceased or unless otherwise directed by an officer. These regulations will be strict- {ly enforced. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. ~—adv. LO‘APL E TE‘J— ” 7 X CON DIT \o Tourist . Standard 57.60 FRIDAY, MAY 10 GRAND OPENING (And Closing) PIONEERS Gambling Tables AND Oldtime Dance Hall (Promenade to the Bar) 1.0.0.F. Hall FREE ADMISSION! - L. 0. 0. F. HALL — HARLAN HERE ON WAY TO INTERIOR J. D. Harlan, kngineer in charge of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Dredging Company operations at Nome, passed through Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon today on his way to his northern head- quarters after an absence of over three months on business. Mr. Harlan spent some time in Boston, home office of the U. S.| Smelting and Refining Company of | wh\ch the Hammon company is ay subsidiary, and also i e Departure of the i aska | Clean: visited New the Pacific Alaska Up P! Dl 1S ol lightly interfered with % York, Chicago, San Francisco, and sl . irways Lockheed Electra for Fair- . Seattle, while he was in the} bAanks, was postponec from its|and Paint-Up work, as far as oul States. | '3 Iside painting is concerned, Operations at Nome and in the‘li?;::;;:g ‘:::;le'“n;,c::miczc;:ofi::‘cleaning up of Juneau is going rig| (Fairbanks district will continue | o ning, according:to A. B. Hayes, | 21008, according to reports of t along the same lines which have| myarric Representative. "|Chamber of Commerce inspectors, been followed in the past, Mr.| peservations to dnte‘ include Miss| W B. Kirk, Chairman of the Civic Harlan said. Considerable activity Gladys Forrest, Don Irwin, N. L. .‘-I_mprovement Committee, said od- of small placer and dredging OP-| o, A, B. Hayes and J. J. How |d8Y- erations in _the Interior and on|po myyhanks and Don Able, for| Yards and vacant lots are being Seward Peninsula is planned bY|ymitenorse. improved, painting of fences has individual operators as soon as Reason for the delay in departure | been started and debris collected in weather moderates sufficiently to was the arrival of the Yukon on |anticipation of the trucks lwhi:g premit placer niining, he sald. which Mr. How was a northbound | Will be provided during the week Mrs. Harlan remained ip Seattle| oo o o gt Gy the city to remove it. s where their daughters, Miss Carra et ol Paint and hardware stores if and Miss Louise Harlan are stu- RECOVERING Juneau report greatly increased dents at the University of Wash-| Dmitri Lutzenko, who was in-|sales of paints which will be u ington. In June Mrs. Harlan and|jured in the recent fatal auto|on houses, buildings, garages a her daughters will leave for Europe| accident on the Glacier Highway | fences as soon as the weather péi to spend the summer. The trip is|in which John Rojnovsky lost his|mits, Painters are -only awaiti 1 graduation present for Miss life, is reported rapidly improving|clear weather to start work on Carra Harlan who completes her|at St. Ann's Hospital. The paralysis|which they have accepted and studies this year. Miss Louise Har- in his left side is gradually leav-|a short time Juneau will blo lan is a member of the sophomore ing, it is reported, and his condi- | forth as a sightly, clean-look class at the university. | tion is good. ’ community ll! PAAPLANEWILL |IN SPITE OF GO WEONESDAY | RAIN,CLEANUP * FOR FAIRBANKS WORK BEGIN i - Paint Stor—es—Report I; creased Sales for Inside;? Outside Improvements Departure Postponed Until| 11 o'Clock Tomorrow Morning for Interior | & Though mist and rain have - ", The Mount Juno Brewing Co. T.he brewing industry is leading the country in net returns and may be relied upon to return a good net profit to the'investor. STOCK The Mount Juno Brewing Company, capitalized for $60,000, offers at this time 1,500 shares of stock at par, which is $10,00 per share, the balance of 4,500 shares or $45,000.00 having been already subscribed. The proceeds from the sale of this final block of stock will go towards the final payments of machinery, equipment, plant and real estate. STYLE OF BUILDING The old style, dark, dingy and ill-kept breweries were not conductive of promoting a desire for the beverage and were not strictly sanitary. The modern conception of beer is that it is a beverage and to promulgate this idea a full view of the brewing process will be available in our new plant, which will be located between the present Southeast Alaska Fair Building and the G. E. Krause Concrete Works in Juneau, The interior arrangement for processing, storage vatting, barreling and bottling systems will be of the very newest and the best for economy, efficiency and dependability. All plans and details for the construction of the plant, installation of machinery and other operating equipment are completed and con- struction will start in the very near future. The location for the plant has been purchased and much of the machinery and equipment has been landed in Juneau. MARKET AND EARNINGS There is a tangible market, at very conservative figures, for Juneau, other cities and communities in its immediate vicinity, of between 8,000 and 10,000 barrels per annum. Including the cost of brewing and all taxes, the profit on 10,000 barrels per year would mean an income of $80,000, a good profit on each share of stock, yearly. With the ever increasing population throughout this area, the above figures will grow year by year. EMPLOYEES The brewmaster is a highly trained man and will be in charge of the brewing operations. The brewery will steadily employ from 8 to 10 men. CORPORATION AND ITS PURPOSE The Mount Juno Brewing Company was incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, June 8, 1933, for the purpose of owning, equipping and operating a modern brewing plant in the City of Juneau for both barrel and bottled beer, also the manufacturing, bottling and trade in beverages and liquors of all description. OFFICERS The, presént officials of the Mount Juno Brewing Com and favorably known citizens and business men, including Oscar Harri, John Godfrey and others. @ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION write The Mount Juno Brewing Co. or see HARR or ny are well E. Krause, & G. E. KRAUSE, OSCAR I or JOHN GODFREY ~~HOWARD E. SIMMONDS; Secretary -~