The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1935, Page 8

ELK PROTEST OVERRULED BY LEAGUE HEAD Holzheimer Vetoes Forfeit ‘ Complaint, But Gives Replay Permission Refusing t e EIK € protest of Legion, bu of replayin agers agr liam Hol v decision t City Base season Here is the complete text of decision “Re the protest by Manager Kos- ki of the Elks team of a ne for- ti feited to 21 1935, by t non-appe f “Man: Koski calls a the fact that our league is ed by Spalding’'s Baseball Rules and tk bases his protest particu Rule 26 of tr aid game Can’'t Fellow Rule “In the first place, our that we should be governed by the Spalding Guide as far “In the secon practicable in governed by grounds games have less in the ra sider the fact t already playe played in a rain as severe on rule: as 0 as 1 more con- games have been more so, than that on May 21 “Under nur own rules, written and re-wri the President has been given the power to fix the sef le, set the time for and play-off games, and select the umpires. Under this authority, the President has given full power to the umpires on the field to call the game, etc. Wrong Premise “However, granting for the sake of the argument that Rule plied, the manager is off on a wrong premise. First, he, nor his captain, were on the field at the hour of play nor for one-half hour afterwards, at which time the um- | pire forfeited the game to the Le- gion. Hence, how could they judge the condition of the ground? Sec- ond, the game was forfeited because of the non-appearance of the Elks team and not the wet grounds or bad condition of the field “Rule 24 of the guide follows league's sck play of regular ‘A forfeited game shall be declared by' Aram /d%fi Sores, PEORIA, ILL. . . . WALKERVILLE, ONT, % /744 ////7/( the | ar if not” pire t in fault in certain cases. 1 of Rule 24 follows: ‘A for- shall occur if the team of a club fail to appear upon the field . being upon the field, refuse to ed- ame for which it is s igned within five umpire e uled or a yin a I I a the e begin- ss such de- in commenc- me be unavoidable. othing in the record to show t the non-appearance was unavoidable. As a matter of| fact, mana s of both teams called and. after 5 o'clock | 21 (the aceount lere was > b game played and I an- 1 them both, ‘Yes,' and they! agre “The Legion's manager was on the field and the Elks' manager| team were absent | In view of the above I am com- | pell fairr to overrule/ [ good of the sport and| the players, forfe at the whim of cannot be sanctioned. however, the manager ion team is willing to play off, such an arrangement | ectly agreeable with me.” 1 he decision is signed, “William | Holzheimer, President.” MRS. BIGGS ALSO | BOUND FOR PALMER Mrs. F. L. Biggs, a sister of Mrs. v Troast ying | Mrs A ed tha ould accompa in all any| of | A accompan, 1y his grani er from here to join his fath-| er, now in Mat Valley. | 5. Biggs' husband is also em- | d in the ation project at Palmer oth the Biggs and Proast families will spend the sum- | mer in Matanuska Valley with Mrs. Still. Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Still came from Nantuc) CLOSING TODAY NEW YORK, May 28—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine today is 16 merican Can| American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 15% rmour N 4, Beth- lehem Steel 26'4, Butte Copper and zine 1%, Calumet and Hecla 3' General Motors 32%, International | Harvester 41%, Kennecott 18%, United States Steel 332, Pound $493%, Bremner bid 65 asked 67| Nabesna bid 57 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 39 asked 41. | — e - SPECIAL DELIVERY | To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily.| —adv Phone 442 for pickups. or pour yourself a thanks to Hiram real | High School Building up to June No matter what brand you’ve been buy- ing or how much you’ve been paying— just try a bottle of Hiram Walker’s Jack of Clubs blended whiskey. Use it in your favorite cocktail—mix it in a highball— you try it, you'll agree that Jack of Clubs is smoother, more flavorful, more satisfying— sk your liquor dealer for JACK OF CLUBS and treat yourself to that g Jack of Elubs BLENDED WHISKEY i AT THE HOTELS L e e 0 0000000 000 Zynda R. B. Alvord, Portland, Ore.; Bruce Ewen, Portland, Ore.; Ethel ’ Cammett, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. W. Smyth, Philadelphia; Frank P. O'Niel, Boise, Idaho. Alaskan George Rakosky, Windham; P. Smith, Juneau; Marietta Moy, Hoo- nah Gastineau Edith Horton, Juneau; Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle; Robert West, Seattle; R..J. Thompson, Portland, Ore; R. W. Bartholomew, Ketchikan; Henry S Silber, Seattle; T. B. Brown, Se- attle; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mitchell, Los Angeles; Miss Dorothy Soeth, Los Angeles. D SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m, daily. Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. - - | NTENCE SUSPENDED Charge of assaui, with a dan- gerous weapon placed against George Rakosky, of Windham, was| dismissed in U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen’s court today by District Attorney William A. Holzheimer and charge of simple assault sub- stituted on which count Rakosky as given a suspended sentence of ree months in jail. Louis Ander- on of Juneau complained that| Rakosky had threatened him .o : METCALFE RECOVERS C. H. Metecalfe, who has been nfined to his home for the past ek with a severe attack of the flu, has recovered and is attending to his business again. - R CALL FOR BIDS Bids for sanding both gymnasium | floor of the Juneau Public Schools| and repainting al' lines thercon will be received av the office of uperintendent of Schools in the 5. The Board reserves the right| to reject any or all bids. First publication, May 25, 1935. Last publication, May 29, 1935. | -, | SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. dz\il,\‘} Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. | .| MUSICIANS LOCAL | | NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- | days Every Month—3 P. M. . \ | DUDE HAYNES, Secretary | | | © 1935, LiceeTT & MyErs Tosacco Co. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL, TOTEM 1S PUBLISHED 150 Copies to Go on Gen- eral Sale Tomorrow— Flowers Theme One c: the nigiuignis of the high school year — the distribution of the Totem, annual publication STATION KINY IS TO | NuRsE yisis simka INO ARBITRATION | BROADCAST FRIDAY; | s ssorea sawins, o regis-| IN LOCAL DISPUTE | TESTS ICOMPLETED tcred n SOUGHT BY MINERS urse from McMinnville, Ore., | left Juneau for Seattle on the Yu-" | " Juneau's stauon KINY will go kon, her vacation trip to South- Declaring against a Federal Ar- |on the air Friday evening at 7:30 east Alaska nearing an -end. She|piration Board, but favoring con- "::;:::i:or tpermanem broadcasting, h,ad »ll':\ken Lhe‘ ro\.u:d-n-ip Jjourney icmanon or mediation, the Trustees g to announcement made to Sitka on the Estebeth as a fea-|,¢ the Alaska Mine Workers' Union this afternoon. | ture. are reported to have.decided last Complete and satisfactory tests LS NV S 85 night at a meeting not to send have been made with San Fran- TO JOIN TENDER telegrams to either Alaska Dele- cisco, the first Alaskan station to, A. Froland, who arrived here gate Anthony J. Dimond or Secre- make such a test. { from Chichagof on the Estebeth, tary of Labor Frances Perkins in this afternoon at 3 o'clock and nery tender from ‘the Libby, Mc-|Juneau Mine. will be on again at 8 o'clock to- Neill and Libby Company plant az\ Nothing transpired today in the night. Taku. local situation occurred in the Juneau High School today. One hundred and fifty paid- in-advance copies were released to- day, and 150 more will be placed on general sale tomorrow. Alaskan wild flowers are used for the theme of the 64-page book, printed by the Empire Printing Company. Starting with the attrac- tive dark-green fabricoid cover and marching through the many clever linoleum-cut section pages, the book follows its theme carefully. A specially selected group of stu- dents designed the flowers on the section pages and Miss Ruth Cof- fin, instructor, did the block cut- ting. ‘‘neat’’ one! Any way Walker’s old-time skill! Here's Staff The complete staff follows: Bill Winn, editor; Tow Stewart, associate editor; Carol Robertson, business manager; Bob Turner, as- sistant business manager; Walter Scott, advertising manager; Anabel Simpson, humor; Lincoln Turner, Jeanne VanderLeest, senior editors; Bill Kiloh, juniors; Sybil Godfrey, sophomores; Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, freshmen; Judith Alstead, ath- letics; Herb McLean, athletics; Le- roy West, Marjorie Aikens, Doris whiskey taste! T e Picc = 4 MEMORIAL DAY Outing received today! A AR O v WIiG STORE CL()SEI) ALL DAY THURSDAY Freeburger, clubs. s Scott Ford, Gertrude Corrinne Jenne, photography; Birdie Jensen, Byron Personeus, alumpi; Corrinne Jenne, cajendar; Harland, Arnold™S8wanson, music; Louise Tanngr, drama; Talmage, facglt GLY Bayers, Kathleen Carlson, typists; Miss Marget Yeakey, advisor. " Advertisers Thanked published, of course,” Yeakey. Conklin, | | Patricia Charles Evelyn Jenkins, Clara Hanson; Helen Hildre, Fredi Ha:ris, art; Nola Mae Seelye, Thais “We're glad to have the book said Miss “But I want to take this The ZORIC CLEANED AND PRESSED Suits s].25 7 " SUITS HATS SPONGED AND PRESSED When a cigarette is . - milder and tastes better — and stays that tdfa% pack afler pack KINY was on the air for a test has taken employment on a can-|the present walkout at the Alaska L4 HAIDA DEFEATS RIVAL GUARDSMEN NINE, 8; In a well-played contest, the vi iting Coast Guard cutter Hal trimmed its Juneau rival, the T lapoosa, yesterday. afternoon, 8 " A Nichols and Paine pitched for t! losers and Haines and Savoy tos: for the Haida. - BROJAC TO SITKA Steve Brojac, ‘formerly a cook at: Sitka, arrived here from Tenakés % The Safe, Satisfactory System CLEANED—BLOCKED. on the motorship Estebeth. He will enter business for himself in Sitig ' goon. $1 A full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Picnic Specials for your Memorial Day SN - opportunity to thank our advertis- ers, without whose generous sup- port we would have been unable to publish.” Many interesting photographs add color to the book. The picture en- |graving was done by the Western Engraving Company of Seattle. This year's Totem, following the flower theme, is dedicated to J. P. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Florists and a well-known local botamsl.* Y 9 YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 @