The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPmstAY, AUGUST 10, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY- 1 SENT YOUR SUITS OUT TO BE PRESSED- IS THERE ANY- THING ELSE | CAN DO FOR YOu ? SMASHES OUT THIRTY-FIRST SWAT T0 WIN Greenberg's Bat Puts Game on Ice for Tigers, Fifth Inning —{ M COOKING SOME CORNED BEEF AND By GEORGE McMANUS | 'M DREAMING-OR THERE IS SOME CATCH TO IT ? OH, | WOLLD LIKE TO GO WITH YOoUu TO' THE MUSICALE,BUT | HAVE TO FIX MR.. & i (t b A bear story contest between Rex Beach, noted author, and Dr. W. W. Council, resulted in a tied score, according to a canvas of the lobby yesterday. Rex Beach led off with the story spectators in the Gastineau Hotel | Bear Stories Told by Beach _BASEBALI_ PLAY | and Dr. Council; Interested Spectators Declare, Tie Score [ hunt was attended by about 30 men |and 50 dogs. One man, who suffered | from arthritis rode in a cart pulled |by a horse. The arthritis patient was parked in a large meadow in the woods and the others spread out for the hunt. A bear was start- North Sea from Seattle this morn- ing. Mrs. Manahan is a sister of Mrs. | Winifred Jones, co-owner of the Jones-Stevens women's apparel | shop, and will visit with her, along with her mother, until the next trip | of the motorship Northland. Mrs. Manahan is the wife of a | former agent here of the Admiral | Line and who is now assistant man- Returns | ager of the Northland Transporta- tion Company in Seattle. —————— DENTAL BOARD MAY END WITH HOLDS SESSION SUNDAY'S GAME ~ AT KETCHIKAN Dr. Freeburger Here Aboard Plane Operated by PAA Legion, Moose Teams to Wind Up Regular Sea- | sonat 5: 30 Tomorrow SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘| HAND TAILORED TO MEASURE / ment. ALSO NEW FALL SAMPLE shown in our cut, trim and make depart- FALL SUITS from $27.50 Up ® Genuine Quality Tailoring Service. @ Best Virgin Wool Fabrics. are being The TAILOR | ed and the hunters closed in. Bear, GAME TOMORROW ' | of a cow-puncher riding a mule DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—Hank Greenberg smashed out his thirty- first home run of the season yes- terday, right over the score board, with Gehringer on base in the fifth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago ‘White Sox. The win was ‘the twelfth victory of the season for schoolboy Rowe. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 0; Los Angeles 6 Portland 7; Missions 4. San Francisco 10; Sacramento 7. Hollywood 2, 7; Oakland 3, 8. National League Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 1. New York 3; Philadelphia 2. Boston 5;.Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 3; Chicago 1. American League Philadelphia 2; New York 3. Chicago 3; Detroit 4. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 3. through the southwest, who roped a bear. He shifted the mule into high but seemed to remain station- ary. Looking over his shoulder, he saw the bear pulling himself hand- over-hand up the lariat. The cow- boy left the mule shortly before the bear arrived. He fled on foot and again looked back to discover the bear in the saddle “building a loop” in the lasso rope. According to Beach (he cowboy reported that “if T hadn’t made it into a patch of jack pines, he would have got me.” Dr. Council's story, which he solemnly declares to be true, al- though to date no one has ever be- lieved it, concerned a bear hunt in | South Carolina. He said that the BIRL SCOUTS ENJOY -WEEK dogs and hunters all arrived at the meadow where the horse-and-buggy hunter was stationed at the same time. The hunters were afraid to shoot for fear of accidents, and the bear decided that the only place of | refuge was in the cart. True, Oh Yeah! “Horace fell out and the horse cil said. “We killed the bear under the barn. That is really a true story but nobody ever believes it.” Will Rogers, who attended the bear story session, ‘did not com- pete but was given honorable men- (tion for his published statement that he would club bears or wolves away from the plane while Wiley Post hunts in the Interior. cluded such palatable dishes as | hot biscuits, baked potatoes, planked | fish, bread twists and clam chow- der. | Handcraft’ Work | At Baseball Park—Legion vs Moose at 5:30 o'clock (postpon- ed game). baseball game of the 1935 City League schedule is set for 5:30 o'~ clock tomorrow afternoon at Base- Dr. G. F. Freeburger has return- | |ed home from Ketchikan aboard a PAA plane after a session in the |First City of the Dental Board. | Licenses have been issued, as the { ‘What may prove to be the final | result of the Dental Board’s exam- | | ination, to Dr, V. C. Coutts, who is| {a brother of A, W. Coutts of Cor-, dova, and Dr. R. R. Franks, of| IS DISMISSED FROM SERVIGE Court Martial Verdict Is ran away with the bear,” Dr. Coun- | Given Approval by President |ball Park when the Legion and the Dawson. Moose meet in one of those “do-' pr Freeburger says fish is the or-dle” affairs. {big item in Ketchikan's industry, Truly, it is a case of “do-or-die.” the cannerfes are putting up large If the Legion “does” tomorrow, then packs and more packing will be the last game will have been play-|done later in the season. court martial verdict of guilty ed, for that victory will give the| - | against Brigadier General Alexan- Doughboys clear title to the second| {der Willlams, former Assistant as well as the first-half crown. MRS_ JONES MEETS | Quartermaster General of the Army, Of course, if*ihe Moose “do,| jand ordered him dismissed from things will be different. The sec-| SEATTLE RELATIVES the Service, etfective August 12. ond-half of the schedule will be| e Williams was found guilty of hav- complete, with the Black Sox as| ing solicited and obtained a loan of | champions, inasmuch as they go in-| Mrs. W. J. Manahan, accompan- $2500 from Frank Speicher, auto to tomorrow’s clash tied with the led by her two sons, Robert and tube salesman while he was in Legion. That will mean one thing: Dic and her mother, Mrs. K |charge of the Transportation Divis- la Little World Series playoff be-| Watts, arrived here on the steamer fon. tween the two teams for the all-|7 T ST L 55 O 5/ SRR T - [ SSOS S WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved the SA - A Checking Account provides these essentials security, of Near Gastineau Hotel You can do it better with a » CHECKING ACCOUNT system, and convenience in handling your finances . . . . (60) INSURED SAFETY for your funds ™ i 2R TEAM STANDINGS Handeraft work was combined |league championship. | ! 3 : ' ! . on deposit. Pacific Coast League with a dramatic project. A great| FProbably tomorrow's game will FOR SALE — On and after September 1, (2) Legal receipts for each expenditure, (Second Half) deal of time was spent on carving,|feature a pitching duel between| 10855 e will Bava fl)l‘ N"l](‘ i gh' k (3) A double record of all disburse- { Won Lost Pet. | modeling and dressing puppets. Ward McAlister and Claude Ers« Iy 2 84 at dhakan, ments and deposits. \ Gaa Pranaiito 30 92 5 | Two plays were worked on, “Jack [kine. Those two, undoubtedly, rank Alaska, the fo]lowmg: (4) The convenfence of writing chmk: q Portland -30 23 566 and the Beanstalk” and “Treasure|as one-two when it comes to su-| . {&r fl\e“:!,l:flbamm::‘l’fi of 9“;:::" I Missions ' s stoi Fonrth Anniial Outing Held|8ond.: Shhsectuppepiagy wiil be o o e e 12 Two-Room Houses @ afetly through the mAlls, l: Los Angeles .28 24 538 < 3 " presented to the public in Sitka 0 4 star, S n eight | ¥ % do it better with a Checki: Ac- | ! Seattls 2 a5 sw| at “Rocking Moon |during the month of September. |games and lost one. Erskine, the 1 Pile Driver i ilS e i, T Oakland % M 500 at Neva Point | In spite of the cold and wet|Moose field captain, has won six Scows here this week——then pay by check! It's Hollywood 21 34 382 weather, a fairly good record was|and dl‘owxw% three. SRR safe and businesslike! Sacramento 20 34 370| The fourth annual camp permd"made in swimming. Girls passed|{ Tomorrow’s game, of course, is Seine 51(]“‘5 National League of the Sitka Girl Scouts has closed after a most successful two weeks the twenty-five and fifty-yard tests, while four . girls “fell “overboard” scheduled tentatively, depending up~; on the weather. Rain, this “week, Other Miscellaneous Equipment won Lost Pet. 3 i7 .| and undressed in the water as one|has forced the cancellation of both S Ny P : : . . il o o 24 in their new camp, “Rocking Moon, of the requirements for a swims |the Moose-Elk and Legion-Elk con- [91 furthex‘ lnfurmatlon, cnmm'u'mcate wfth Mr.} Geo. The Flrst Natwna Chicago A st B Tant in fee T‘"(‘f‘;“ ;;a_:mer's badge. One girl completed her | tests, thereby ending the season for Ringstad, Superintendent, Pacific American Fisher- } Bt Lool i g‘;‘;;l ;‘;’C';:gm‘; ‘i;fiffifmfin ": | requirements for a sailor's badge. | the Antlers. ies, Inc., Petersburg, Alaska, B ank ;‘r‘o‘z;“y’fih . : i; ;g :’3‘; the Sitka Girl Scouts. For the sec-‘OnT};fr;‘““T':]s""‘v’;‘;“u:&‘:e;’e:; s J 40 g o 0l 'unea Alaska Philadelphia . 46 57 447 ::;uh-}:::n:sheo:arpstgfdafietc?:::m"m of unfavorable weather. TITLE COMES WEST i Cineinnati 45 58 A3 .| The usual stunt-night, dress-up Boston 26 6 255 stmx b f‘ig’:fl“’"“‘ by the Na-| pioht, treasure hunt and paper| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—Only xogmq Orlgar;::bmm‘ AT A Or!chnse were held. The evening usual- [twice in the 38-year history of the American League e xi io‘t‘; % reetyw °f"t ted by|l¥ Eiven over to something about|national intercollegiate golf cham- Won Lost Pet.|mn ch0 .ty b e Sl:; “myu.ablc manners took the form of a|pionship has the title gone west of Detroit 64 31 634 -{«: H'“ el i‘-‘ed:;em i m’_"mock trial with the leaders as|the Alleghenies. Johnny Fischer New York 57T 40 588 ;r e d“f‘r“’g;ui’:‘z’si’;“_enm e C“Om_ members of the court. Each girl{carried it to Michigan in 1932 and Chicago . 52 45 53| piction in the number of hours al-| M ;dli}f;ezmril:n::m o ;my by L;::asye;zn youthful ‘Ed White of to dine well and rest well at sty % a8« %0iotted to the project. For a tme 't O T 4t ot chie ot Sod it ——————— Seatiive i imEniuat Be AN N OD N CI N G cleyeland_ 40 50 B500|i¢ Jooked as though the hopes of atefts, hria hhs wa‘;ej l?edg 0:- dress. Here, you will find all ] iy #l82 #llthe Girl Scout Council for a per-|aicie charges and make any do.|MRSS FREEBURGER TO the: mpdorn hotel ‘penvesitfions sahington Bt 430 | manent camp must be abandoned. Terite gha oA Ei vor RETURN NORTH SHORTLY necessary to your complete com- St. Louis 3 64 37|Several public spirited men, led by | ¢ et g 2 l:lrf;\fl: to be | fort and all those old fashioned | aining and instructive . ideas of friendliness and hos- John Maurstad, gave their time i ; Mrs. George F. Freeburger, who Th 1 4 h S h v Juneau City League and services over week emds to| Sice 10T “putting across” table , 1T, SOSNS Pomeieen w0 pitality that are necessary fo & e 14th Southeastern ¢ (Becond Half) make the ‘cabin habitable, Up to the P several months, will leave Seattle 8908 hotel well opernted, - Legi Won. Lot . Pob. present point it is well consuuct-} A fourth year Ot August 19 for her home in Juneau. Mg R SR TS 00 i i the. BuSIAUE.AF WHaE SEN Be- 1oz wa dman dedGOOdoo Am:’e’; €M-|she will be accompanied by her RAY W. CLARK, El:zse B z g Zgg come one of the best permanent schield making her the onlyucnr:;:; AR/ Se L TN Mis. Freo. Manager. A T d camps owned by Girl Scouts. wmlcwwho has been present every yesr. burger’s mother will come North | PORT BRIEFS ®e0 e 0000000000 Manager Bill Terry of the Giants hits better in Forbes field, Pitts- burgh than in any park around the National league wheel. Ford Smith, who whipped Art Lasky, was like Tom Sharkey, a navy boxing champion. He was all- navy and all-marine heavyweight title holder in 1932. Primo Carnera’s purse for his fight with Uoe Louis is tied up by the suit brought against the Amb- ling Alp several years ago by Miss Amelia Tersini. Al Simmons, benched by his own manager for non-hitting, neverthe- less has the best all-three-games batting average among the all-stars, at 462, Ralph Chong, born in New Or- leans of Chinese parents 21 years ago, is proving a fistic rarity around New York, boxing as a middle- weight. He’s 5 feet 10. The Longacres race track at Se- attle admitted women fans free three days each week. it still lacks inside doors, outside | porches and a few windows, it is| the Scouts own and they took pos-| session with cheers of joy. Within | the first week, in addition to camp schedules and duties,. the grounds| were greatly improved, gravel paths made and weeds cut by the girls. An unusually heavy rainfall of several days duration washed out a small bridge leading across a stream to “Tent City” where the scouts | and their leaders slept. The girls decided they would build a bridge without delay as their gift to the camp. In consequence a solid struc- ture, eighteen feet long and four feet wide, floored with split logs| and boasting a handrail on either side, now spans the distance be- tween the east and west banks of | the stream, sway-proof and non-| skid! Through this the girls learn- ed a great deal about axmanship! and the construction of articles from materials at hand. The most distinctive feature of this year's program was pioneer- ing. The girls, four at a time, moved to an attractive camp site each group spending two days there. The equipment consisted of a sleep- ing tent, a leader's tent, a lean-to cook shack and the bare necessi- ties for living. A few pieces of iron Louise Berg was chosen as the girl who had best lived up to her Girl Scout laws and is therefore en- titled to having her name put on the Girl Scout silver cup. For the fourth year Mrs. Ruth N. Manca was camp director. Mrs, Manca has had a number of years experience as director of camps and playgrounds in California and Washington. Miss Louise Brightman completed her fourth year as captain. Miss Brightman was also First Aid ex- pert, having received her Red Cross certificate three years ago. Mrs. Herbert Grieg was nurse. Mrs. Grieg was in charge of medi- a number of years and is an effi- cient leader in girls’ work. Miss Jane Mills, who has com- pleted two years college work in | home economics ahd dietetics, was | dietitian. Members of the Girl Scout Coun- leil are Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, chair- man; Mrs. Foster Mills, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, camp chairman; Mrs. R. W. De- two or three hundred yards down | : ihe. béadh feorts ths 2 cmp.‘Armond, Mrs. L. C. Berg and Mrs. Rudolph Sarvela. DOESN'T DRAW WASHINGTON, Aug. 10— Al- though the cream of the country’s cal and nursing center in Africa for | during September. | ———— | HENDRICKSONS MOVE i | HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Waino E. Hendrick- | son have moved from the Rustgard | house, Seventh and Main Streets, to the McBride Apartments on| Sixth and Gold Streets. | Alaskan Hemdquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address Special Glacier Highway Delivery Service The Daily Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the Glacier Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the same delivered price as in the City Limits or . orat the regular subscription price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily, in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . . AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. Call The Empire or contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. Alaska Fair JUNEAU, ALASKA September 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books and any other information WINDOW CLEANING v e PHONE 485 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM B | were constructed over a fire as a|younger talent was on exhibition, grill. There the girls cooked their|less than 100 paid admissions were own breakfasts and suppers on the |registered at the Congressional club campfire, planned their own menus, here during the week of the na- gathered their wood from the drift | tional intercollegiate golf cham- wood available at that spot and|pionship. built a trail. Each group had to ————————— cook and serve one meal without Clyde Beck, shortstop of the San utensils other than those they|Francisco Missions, hit only 208 in could beachcomb., These meals were | 1934 but has been sailing along this instructive and interesting and in. |season at a 300 pace, Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night REDS PRACTICED CINCINNATI, Aug. 10—The night the Reds trounced Brooklyn’s Dodg- ers, 15-2, in the latter’s first night ball game, it was the third suc- cessive evening the locals had play- ed under lights, then engaging in two night exhibition games just be- fore taking on the Brooklyns, Daily Alaska Empire Juneau Cash Grocery “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery