The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 7

A0 8} 'IHE DAILY ALASKA' NC TWO WAYS T lT SNUFFV-’- \F Vggoz YOUR KIDS BACK You'LL HAFTA WATCH YOUR STEP AN ACT LIKE CWILIZED FOLK BRISK RALLY TAKEN TODAY, 'STOCK MARKET Ulibties: Puth, Upwatd: to New Highs — Profit Taking Dried Up NEW YORK, Aug. 3—A brisk rally in utilities to new highs for the year brought stocks back t0 the advancing. trend. Scattered profit taking during the short session was dried up swiftly and after a steady open- ing higher prices ruled for the remainder of the day. Today's close was firm. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16, American Can 146, American Power and Light 7, Anaconda 16, Bethlehem Steel 36%, Géperal Motors 39, International Harvester 5! Kennecott 19%, U. 8. Steel 43'%, United Airlines 6%, Pound $4.95%, Black Pine Silver bid 29%%, asked 34%; Bremner bid 40, asked 50; Nabesna bid 54, ask- ed 58. ————— GF" IS MIGHTY WORD AS TEAMS REAY TOMORROW Mdpse Musl Beat Elks to Reach Tie with Le- ., gion Baseballers GAME TOMORROW ' At Baseball Park—Moose vs Elks at 5:30 o'clock. Now is the time when' the “Hot Stave League” fans get to buzzing abaut possibilities. The little word becomes a mighty factor in mpu discussions as they argue which team is the favored one for the City League second half cham- o p, with just four games to bé playr.d before the season ends. ';'omorrow afternoon, at 5:30 o'- clgpk the Moose and the Elks will ¢ross bats in the final regularly ccheduled game, However, three postponed games yet remain to be layed, and will be re-scheduled | next week. Like the entire quartet of re- ng tilts, tomorrow's Elk-Maose gle is linked closely with that e he Elks win, the Black Sox take both of their remainihg lemzp a tie. ,;(athe Moose win, they will move up to a tie with the Legion for .league lead. The situation, then, depend entirely upon the re- Muhs of next week’s flnal tilts. REV. AASEN WILL DE COLONY AT CHURCH PICNIC The unnllll Sunday School pic- ic of the" Resurrection Lutheran hurch will be held at Auk Bay thxng beéch tomorrow afternoon. \!.amobnee will assemble and ‘leave church - at 1!30 o'clock. hE % n- n%l Vallley colonization ' project iven by the Rev. A. O. Aasen. He s returned recently from a' two- 0 ' stay in the valley, during fléh time he organized a Luther- hurch at Palmer. It was announced that picnicers hould bring their own luncheon, but _ that ice cream and coffee vould be served by the Sunday pchool organization. It also was announced that the ‘v, Aasen would deliver the regu- * morning service sermon tomor- low in place of the Rev. Erlms . Olafson. ——t—— THREE CROWN BRANDY is| i ad¢ sinc the repeal of prohibi- gn. Ask your dealer to show jou., —adv. ——r contests next week to be sure of at| ged in the wood eighteen months & Jonger than any domestic brandy | * D(N BUS' YORE , GOOGLE -+ NOTION TER MAKE YE SWALLER THEM THAR WORDS-- ON FISHING mfl’ Ken White of the/New York. Life Insurance Company, Earl Cleveland of the B. M. Behrends Bank and his wife, Mr€ Ardelle Cleveland and Mrs. Nellie Sowerby were pas- sengers on & fishing trip to Lake Hasselborg last nught aboard the PAA ' Fairchild piloted by Alex Holden with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman. The plane left Juneau at 6:30 pm. and returned at 8:30 o'clock this morning, Mary Joyce flew to her Twin Glaciers, Camp, aboard the PAA Fairchild earlier in the evenlng e~ CAPT. ANDERSON IS INJURED ON TANANA Capt. A. A. Anderson, master of the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Tanana, was taken to Providence Hospital in Seattle last, Saturday morning when his vessel reached there. He had been injured in a fall from the bridge to the saloon deck two days before during a fire drill and severely injured his back. s Ve e+ DUU(,LAS l NEWS CANNERY ISSUE IS BEFORE CITY COUNCIL Liability together with repair costs for damages done to the Douglas cannery buildings by last winter’s Takus monopolized most of the time at the regular monthly meeting of the City Councli last evening. . Officials of the cannery company were present at the meet- ing and. the issue was debated at some length without definite de- cision resulting, The usual routine business which included okeying $461 in bills oc- cupied the remainder of the ses- sion. et DOUGLAS iNN TO BE OPENED TONIGHT With everything in readiness for the grand opening of the Island's new beer parlor, “The Douglas Inn,” tonight, Douglas expects to be visited by many from both far. and near to enjoy the gala event. As fine as any on the channel, the new place will delight all Wwho see it, and a good time with the best of beverages awaits patrons. John Marin, proprietor,. has up-md no expense i prepnflng for 'his open- ing.. There will ‘be free refresh- ments for the first hour and from 9 untll 1 am. the Douglas Inn Trio’ will play, for,a free ddnce in the Eagles’ Hall fi MRS. FOX 18 HOSTESS Mrs. Charlés. Fox’ entertained with three tables of bridge at her home last evening. Mrs. Burr Johnson cartied off high score honors, Mrs. Rose Davis feceived consolation and Mis. Badie Cashen won the cut. —_————— DOUGLAS WOMEN RETURN Returning on the Northland were Mrs. Lawrence Catlson and Mrs, John Martin and bahy, from a two months’ visit with friends and rela- tives in Oregon and California. The Carlsons have taken an apartment in Juneau where they will reside while the Martins will again be at their home in Douglas. Also arriving on the Northland were Misses Margaret and Martha Shudshift, - nfeces .of -Arpe - Shud- shift, from Arlington, Wash., for a three weeks' vislt hére. ———— —— e ittt Dougtaa Church - Servic Notices for tms ehurch column awst be received. by The Empire not, lafer than 10 o'clock Saturday| moriling v guarantee change of|: sermon topics, etc. St Luke's Episcopal Churoh "7:30. pm.—Evening prayer sermon. P Douglas Cathelic Church A bounty’ of $3 has been ' placed | . coral and rattlesnakes at Clear- aber, Fla. 9:30 am—Holy Mass and ser- mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mss SNUFFV--!'M YOUR PAL--U'M TRYIN' TO HELP YOU AN' LO-WIZIE- LEGION RALLY | ITBBEAT MODSE BY 4- 1 COUNT of Season Nearing | RESULTS YESTERDAY ' | | Coming from benind to score two runs when their opponents’ defense cracked, the Legion stepped into a half-game lead in the City League| by defeating the M at Baseball Park last night, 4 to 2. A large crowd of fans was on (band to witness as sporkling 2 game as has been played here for many weeks. For both teams, vic- tory in last night's clash meant much. There remains now only one ‘regular and three postponed con- tests before the season ends, and Lhe‘second half champion will be| either the Moose or the Legion| team, That thought must have been in the mind of Bob Boyd, husky act- ing manager for the Legion, as he| stalked to the plate to open the| Legion half of the sixth inning. The | score was tied at 2-all. Boyd crack- | ed a foul tip, then let one go by. He landed on the third pitch for a rousing single to center. Joe Spow, next man, waited for Boyd to steal second, then hoisted a high fly to_right, moving Boyd to third. 2 Boyd Scores The Legion catcher came téaring home with the witming run a mo-| ment later when Ward McAlister’s hit. to short was kicked around by Jimmy Manning. Just for good measure, McAlister scored himself after Eddie Roller rifled another | single to center. The losers started things out with one run each in the second and third innings, and looked as though they were mighty serious about win- ning the critical tilt. Claude Ers- kine, Black Sox pitcher, was first up in the second. He did his best to_ “win_his_own ball game” by poundlng the first ball offered him over the center-field fence for a| clean home run. Then, in the third, Bill Bryan singled. After two were out, Tom Haines broughi him aroupd with a double to left which , Outtieider Jo’hn Koshak made a good but vain try to get. i Doughboys - Sta¥t.. With the counc 2-0 against them, Legion 4, Moose. 2. fa the Do s rted to ‘work in the . four| Erskine : bad blp‘hked Ehem no hits upto LO-WIZIE 1+ YE AIR FAIRLY SOODEN WITH 4 FOOLlSHNES$ : A se‘mw ‘naAR‘ ( A(IflJ"l e AY-AUGUST 3, By BILLIE DE FURGIVE. ME, P‘\W P 1935 BECK i o R ‘;[ JES' COULON'T STAY - COOPED' UP (N TH' an‘ =& usv ROUSE FUR FRNOTHER ‘lmpfi‘* 'Lea-rgga ‘"? i 1\ fl&:re by nfings: that paint and the Moose were back- 12345678 ing up their hurler with great de<iMoose 01100002 fensive work. However, Koshak |Ldgion 000112x-4 started the rally with a weak Tex- as Leaguer over third. His speed enabled him to stretch It into & double. With two down, Boyd brought him home with a timely single . to center. Manning's first error of the gnme started the second Legion rally In the fifth, Wilson Foster hit to Manning, who erred. Then Roller was walked. The runners fipghlly maneuvered themselves into posi- tlon on second and third with one away. Koshak was at bat. He flashed a squeeze” .play. signal to his teams mate, Foster, on third. The blopd Legion player stuck his head down and raced for home as Ergkine threw, He was ten feet away from the plate when Koshak laid do!ln a neat bupt. Everybody was saxal and the score was tied. The stagg was set faqr that winning ra]ly ig the sixth. Both teams came up with brflé liapt work.and went through their chores in as snappy a fashion as has been, seen here in a long time. Especially nifty was the double play which the Legion staged in the sec- ond inning. Two men were on base and there were none away. How- ever, the combination of McAlister, Roller, Foster and Erv Hagerup was good enough to retire both run- ners in a single play. Junge Credited Big Ken Junge came out of his temporary retirement to earn the pitching victory. He used a mild|D® hook, varied occasionally with an effective cross-fire pitch. Another feature of the game was the retirement of Umpire 0u111(=on in the fifth inning when he ob- Jected to razzing from the stands on his decislons. Jasper Fambro, a Negrd, volunteered and finished the game behind the plate. The official box score: MOOSE J. Schmitz, rf Grummett, 1f Haines, ¢ . Andrews, 1b Erskine, p Turner, cf Manning, 'ss Stevenson, 3b Bryan, 2b .. ~omoNo=onT woorowmmond mowomOMOO) vovooococooh Totals ... LEGION Koshak, If Junge, p .. Hagerup, 2b Beyd, ¢ Snow, 1b , McAlister, ef ... Foster, 3b .. Roller, ss ., Bloomaquist, rf > @ W w e Wty fins o o ' 0 1 e R 'I‘o ls . (3 - ~| cocorocoom BACK IN dLD LOCATION 401 GOLDSTEIN BLG. Telephone 551" SPECIALIST IN ALL FOOT ATLMENTS * tolorcorrwoonE < i Pile Drive Scows : Seitle Sk iver Ringstad, Superintendent; _FOR SALE — On'and after_September 1, 1935, we will have for sale at Shakan, Alaska, the following: 12 Two- Roditi Hohses Other’ Miscéllanedus ' Equipment For further mformptlon, commumcate with Mr. Geo. ies, Inc., Petersburg,. Alaska. Pacific*‘Anierican- Fisher- Struck : out by, Erskine 5, Junge 8;, walke by, Erskine 1, Junge 1;| 1, Boyd; double play, Mc- | Alister to Roller to P‘aw to Hng- erup; ru batted in. by, Erskine, Haines, Boyd, McAl{gter, Roller, Ko- shak; two-base hits, Haines, Ko- ghak; home run, Er kine; earned| Tuns, Moose 2, Legion 2; 1éft on| bases, Moose 5; Legion 5 Sstolen bases, Bryan, Koshak, Boyg, Bloom- quist; time of game. 1 _ hour, 25 minutes; umpires, Gullifson, Fam-| bro, and chkuorth OLIVE WKEAN THELD RiGH BY Sllm. Lang-Legged Splash- er, Expected to Be Winner at Berlin SEATTLE, Aug. 3—“Queen iel- ene” .won't be there because she turned professional, but neverthe- less Seattle swimming fans figure the ,“old home town" gapture the women's 100-meter champlonship at the Olympi¢ Game in Berlin next year. They don't think it will take any ¢al glass ball to see Miss Olive Mcfiean slim, long-legged splasher of the Washington Athletic club, uccessfully defend the Olympic title which Helene Madison brnu(,hL AR § T SEATTLE FANS Wil again| Esbcond!tlfiie this year, her’, Sddttle | followers " look ' for: the girl to. be | America’s sprint hope in the wom- en’s division of the 1936 Olympics. | The repeat victory may have been |a surprise to eastern -experts but |to her coach, Ray Daughters, 1t was a cinch. The day before .she ‘comrxled in the finals, Daughters {wired home that Olive ‘would win | —and he has always believed she {will be the Nq. 1 sprint performer | at the next Olympics. | I At Indoor Meet i Many of thé experts tagged thé glrl as a “flash” and predicted she wns “through” when she fafied to place in the preliminaries of the | Nationial Indoor meet at Detrol early in the year, but her ‘coach explained later that she had beegg ilL ‘Daughters admits he has little hope of Miss McKean bettering Helene's Olympic record of 1 min- |ute 6.8 seconds but he figures she will be fast enough to save the title for Seattle. At the National | Outdoar, Olive won, in 1:102, i|air traffic between " DATLY EMPIRE WANT AUS PAT! THREE SOVIET FLIERS ARE ON 'FLIGHT T0 016, ming perfeetly and the three aviators in great spirits. The giatit ship rose easily for the- take- off yesterday afterncon after traversing |three ‘quarters of a mile of ylhe long rithway. Emergency Supplies Abodrd the plane are con- centrated foods and fur gar- ments in case a forced land- ing' is" madeé" in the Arctic Wastes. The route as planned, lies !slightly west of the fortieth meridian, theén Prince Patrick {Island, off the Canadian uoaqt passes ' over Banks Land, Great* Henr Like, Fort Sinipson, Rockies ahd Cas- cades rariges into Vancouver, thence over Seattle and the regular ‘air’’ lates into’ San Francisco. ‘The purpose of the flight |is primarily - to asceptain if Europe |and’ the American continent, over Aretic lanes, is prac- ticablé, also td search for a néw land. / OR INSURANCE See . . SHEPARD elephone 409° B, M. Bélirddds* Bank' Bld" e "“‘"""“"ff" ——— - "& SON [ AP S AL S WINDOW i . PHONE 485 CLEANING : B iz home from Los Angeles thtee years| ’ BE RI. R sgo. C.AF lT()l ER PARLORS Olympic Sprint Hope ! On the basis of Miss McKean's AND HAI,I. R(K\M vel inning’ t Na- i o :;r:,x:,w;m\w 3‘ 0,‘:,;‘,‘,},,‘};,\“3?, 100- Private Rooths Lunches |~ Daneing Every Night meter swim at New 'York for the ( :‘:muinfiuiilmmmnimmmlimmumunmuiim’uunmuumunmmu'numumiu|||iiinmnumnmnhfimug $ DII‘ IE, DANCE AND BE MERRY! TOM CASEY, Ownet' “"“he Most Scenic Spot on the Highway” o 0, L : = | E (ontinental Whiskies ;! FOR A4 BOTTLE TONITE A smooth and Continental is the LARGEST in the " WORLD WILBUR lRVlNG |