The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935. BRINGING U W!NDO\N o 15 LISTEN P FATHER | MY, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL VOICE- I'Ll. LEAVE THE OPEN AND \ © 1933, King Feacutes Syndicate, Iné . Great Brivain rights reserved onbiacid) SUCH TECHNIQUE., SUCH VOLUME + SHE MUST_HAVE STUDIED IN EUROPE By GEORGE McMANUS THE VAN BRAWLE | AND THAT 1S MRS DINTY MOORE S,_ ‘'JAMES, WHO IS GIVING THE MUSICALE IN APARTMI THIS APARTMENT 2 2 SHUT THE WINDOW, JAMES, SHE GETS ON MY NERVES THREE RUNS IN SEVENTH WiN FOR ATHLETICS St. Louis B‘r:wns Lose Third Consecutive Baseball Game ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16.—A triple and four singles off Russ VanAtta in the seventh inning yesterday af- ternoon gave the Philadelphia Ath- letics three runs and a 5 to 3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. The victory over the Browns was the third in a row at the expense of the League's trailers. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 9; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 3. Portland 8; Hollywood 4. Seattle 8, 1; Sacramento 6. 0. National League Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 11; Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 0; Boston 8. St. Louis 4; New York 5. American League Boston 3; Chicago 1. ‘Washington 3; Detroit 6. New York 3; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 3. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won 35 Lost Pct. Missions 583 Portland 559 San Francisco 552 Los Anigeles 552 Seattle 2 528 Oakland 492 Bacramento 311 Hollywood 367 National League won New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Cincinnati ... American League Won Lost 38 Pet. 642 587 510 538 495 460 424 340 Detroit New York ... Chicago Boston Cleveland Philadelphia . ‘Washington St. Louis ———— SPORT SLANTS Jim (Ripper) Collins, the Cardi- nals' first baseman, who led 'the National league in “slugging” in 193¢ with a total base percentage of 615 and tied with Mel Oft, of the New York Giants, in the race for home run honors with a total of 35, appears well on his way to im- prove on his marks of last year. In 60 games the Cardinal slugger had driven in 64 runs and was lead- ing his league with 16 home runs. He had quite a streak of home run hitting when he blasted out five circuit clouts in the same- number of consecutive games. Moving along at his present gait Collins has more than a fair chance of equalling Hack Wilson's high water mark of 190 runs batted in. In the American league Hank Greenberg is making a grand bid for the slugging honors of his league. Like\Collins, the Tiers’ first sacker is setting the pace for runs batted in and home runs with totals of 78 and 19 respectively at' the 60-game mark. It's an old baseball adage that ‘pitchers are not supposed to be good batters but a quick glance at the season’s batting averages certainly tends to disprove this theory. Six of the eight batters at the top of American league figures are hers. And five of them are hit- well over .400. Osterm.ueller, of +; Salveson, of Chicago; Wes- “errell, of Boston; Hudlin, of ‘and; and Ruffing, of New re the twirlers who seem to no great difficulty solving fellow_craftsmen’s serves. Pinch-Hitting Hurlers %% Hudlin and Ruffing have | een’chiled on to serve as . e hitters. There, was' a time N esley Ferrell ‘was suffering sore arm that he gave the 50" thotight of turning outfielder on the strength of his fine batting eye. In the National league pitchers ‘er Haines, of St. Louis; Fitzsim- {mons, of New York; Frey, of Cin- cinnati; and Hoyt, of Pittsburgh, wield potent bats that come in mighty handy when runs are needed to win their own ball games. | Of course there are plenty of| hurlers who have no batting eye at all and make no effort to improve ‘Lheh' hitting. Fellows like Gomez and Broaca, of the Yankees and| Zachary and Babich of the Dodg- ers are lucky to connect with a doz- en safe flows in an entire season. ‘The Cincinnati Reds had a lot| of courage to start the season with | a couple of green kids as their reg- ular combination around second base. Billy Myers, at shortstop, teamed up beautifully with Alex Kampouris, at second base with tae | happy results that the Reds now boast one: of i the slickest double- | play combinations operating in meX senior league. I Charley Dressen's youngsters are not going to win a pennant this year or even next but they have shown that they are capable ol’l playing a fine brand of baseball and | promise better things béfore long. As it is Dressen has lifted Cincin- nati out of the cellar and in doing| s0 has managed to attract a fair| number of customers into Redland field to watch his youngsters per- form. That the Reds seem satisfied that they are following the right path in banking on a team of young pros- pects is borne out by their recent move of buying Emmett Nelson, a big right hander from Los Angeles. The 26-year-old Dane is one of the best seasoned pitchers on the coast and is reputed to have a fine as- sortment of curves along with ex- cellent control. The Reds certainly have room for a-pitcher of that stamp. 1 -, THREE CROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow—l and low in price. Ask your dealer. —adv SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3790A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIP F. KELLEY, his heirs and assigns, SUSIE AGNES KEL- LEY, PHILLIP JOHN KFLLEY, KATHLEEN KELLEY and MAR- GARET RUTH KELLEY, Defend- ants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the aboye entitled court, holden at Juneau, Alaska, and answer the complaint - of < the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from. the date of service of this summons and a copy of the complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in ‘the complaint, and will take judgment against you therefor. Reference is made to the complaint herein for a complete statement of the relief demanded, which is that title be quieted in plaintiff to the follow- ing described tract of land: That certain tract of land situated in the Ketchikan Re- cording District, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, embraced in U. S. Non-mineral Survey No. 287, Anchorage Serial No. 67, U. S. Patent No. 122-123, issued January 20, 1908, consisting of 3453 acres, sit- uated at Quadra, Alaska; and that plaintiff be decreed to be the sole owner thereof and en- titled to exclusivé possession; and you,' and each of you, are required to appear on the date herein speci-| ified and assert, claim and defend any title, claim or right of posses- sion you may have in or to said tract of land or any portion| thereof. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is July 24, 1935; the period of publication is four weeks; the first publication is July 26, 1935, and the last pub- lication is August 16, 1935; and the defendants are required to appear and answer this summons within thirty days after completion of last| publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 24, 1935. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, By VENETIA PUGH, Deputy. First publication, July 26, 1935. Last publication, Aug. 16, 1935, LAST YEAR e HT 35 HOMERS ANO SHARED TE NATIONAL LEASUE CROWN WITH MEL- OTr,or e S/ANTS. Z P Rip" 7 ~ THE CARDINALS' FIRST BASEMAN IS HAVING ANCHER. GREAT YEAR. AT THE PLATE Hs Bl BAT S SETTING THE PACE IN #IS LEAGUE FORS HOMERS AND ORUING 1N ,O.1 o w mnu lmrud hr Thu Mmsmed Pres: 3-DAY TENNIS MEET STARTS ON AUGUST 21 Many Aces of Net Gamr !ing Wilmer AlMson's futile fast nln-i ute trip to the Davis cup scene a | year ago, and his subsequent Ime;PIymuu!h sedan sold to J. E. Ervin to Zolmaln 'Gross by the Comfors y[h(‘ final—these dopesters feel Wood ' Princess Louise today. | might do somemmg similar. The new Plymouth deluxe sedan which will be awarded at the South- Mu'rs“ SALES east Alaska Fair next month by the Are to Be Drawn te. SHuw PICK UP ‘Juneau Fire Department is expect- Forest H]lls | Motor sas In Juneaw quring ‘od to arrive tomorrow. The Plym- ! outh was purchased through McCaul |the week include a new Chevrolet | sedan delivered to George MecGuire Motors. |and a new Pontiac sedan delivered e ea NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY tion. New listings will - please notify lluuglu Telephom- Co. and advertisers By BOB CAVAGNARO (A, P. Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—America’s first attempt at a “Wimbledon whirligig”"—the holding of the men's| and women’s national singles ten- nis championships at the same time —has attracted one of the strongest | foreign and domestic entries in re-! cent years. Starting August 29, nine days have been allotted for the combination tournament. | B The return of Helen Wills Moody to the national tournament consid- erably strengthens the home forces in view of a six-player challenge from England. Of the invaders, Dor- othy Round and Kay Stammers, are conceded the best chance of ending the three-year-reign of Helen Hull Jacobs. Up To ‘Other Helen’ From the spectators’ standpoint, | however, this latter phase can be left to Mrs. Moody. She has publicly | declared she would like another: match with Miss Jacobs. There’s no doubt the champion would welcome an opportunity to avenge the de-' feat she suffered by Mrs. Moody at ‘Wimbledon this year. On the men's side, the foreign; entry is larger and even more dan- gerous than it was a year ago. Top- | ping them is Fred J. Perry, who| will defend the American title for | the second straight year since win-| ning it in 1933. | The biggest foreign threat, from | the angle of stature, is Roderich | Menzel of Czechoslovakia. The six- | foot-four giant is here for his sec= | ond shot at the title. Another Czech, | young Josef Caska, also is entered. Hunch Players Like Wood ' Besides Miss Jacobs and Mrs.| Moody, America’s best bets in the women's singles are Mrs. Sarah| Palfrey Fabyan and Carolin Bab-| cock, unless Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt| Arnold can be persuaded to extend! her vacation from housewifery a lit- tle. In the men’'s division young Don Budge, rated off his great shcwing‘ in England, is regarded as practi-| cally the only hope to return Lhew championship to America. Hunch players among the net| critics, however, are tabbing signey\ Wood. The blond New Yorker was' taken abroad for the Davis cup( matches and wasn't used agajnst| elther Germany or England, Recall- J adv “You dow’t have to be 2ic/ to enjoy 2éck whiskeyl” OLD QUAKER APPLEJACK OLD QUAKER RUM OLD QUAKER BRANDY (8 years ol OLD QUAKER SLOE GIN but I was young once. andIremember how welcome real quality whiskey at a friendly price hasa/waysbeen! THE OLD QUAKER CO., DISTILLERS Lawrenceburg, Ind.~Est. 1846 Sopyright, 1985, The Old Quaker Co. GLD QUAKER STRAIGHT WHISKEY A Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALASKA Exchange Bldg. Seattle, Wash, [ | J. L. GLARK IS COMING NORTH | T0 HUNT GAME Noted Naturalist, with Wife, Will Spend One Month in Northland Explorer, big-game hunter, sculp- tor, author, naturalist and lecturer, | James Lippitt Clark is on his way o Alaska. Four expeditions into Africa af- ter lions, rhino, giant eland and other gréat game of the Dark Conti- nent; a dangerous hunt in the Russian Pamirs and the Thian Shan Mountains of Central Asia af- |ter the Marco Polo sheep and the ibex; New Cassiar have provided their thrills, ences incomplete without a trip | through the interior of I showing in the nationals—where he | which will be delivered in Seattle | jcame close to conquering Perry in|to Ervin who sailed south on the| Now in the process or compila-| Juneaun and| where he plans to study sheep, mocse and bear, in connection with l,x new Hall of North American Big |{Game Animals to be built at the | American Museum of Natural His- iln I+ Is Group Expert devotes himself and his talents to the creation of habitat groups and other Exhibits in the American Mu- seum of Natural History, where he functions as Director of Prepara- tion, Arts and Installation, with a force of some 40 men under him In this capacity, Dr. Clark is at present concentrating on 14 of the | 28 groups which will constitute the | Akeley Memorial African Hall, rep- resenting a variety of scenes in| Africa and her most important ani- | mal life. Other Line In addition to his Museum work, he conducts America’s most effi- cient and artistic Taxidermy tudios, the James L. Clark Studios, Inc., at 285 Grand Concourse, New York, which he has maintained for 25 years as a hobby, mounting trophies there for the world's most famous sportsmen and building habitat groups for major museums through- out the country. In this work, as in his Museum career, Dr. Clark’s inti- mate knowledge of animals and their ways, combined with his skill as an artist, find expression. Many Enthusiasms Dr. Clark is a man of many en- thusiasms, most of which are relat- ed to the out-of-doors and big game. His book, Trails of the Hunted, and his lecture topics tes- tify to his profound interest in the far-away places of the earth, where wild life still flourishes. His bronzes are all of animal subjects. One of his pet occupations is the study of heads and horns, in which he has Senator drew Wilson for Petersburg and A% E. Schoettler for passengers yesterday aboard the Al- l‘“k“ Air Transport,Patco flown hy Sheldon Simmons. coln Ellsworth, Amelia Earhart, ROy Chapman = Andrews, warrior and, not the triumphs, her husband. Dr. and Mrs. Clark will leave Se<’ attle spending a month in Alaska, covers ing as much of the wild country of the interior as possible, and absorf= ing the beauty of the scenery, a¥ well as trying their skill as observe ers and hunters of game. an African least of hery " tomorrow on the Alaski .- FOR WRANGELL, PETERSBURG Henry Roden and Afi- Wrangell, were specialized since he shot his first deer; and in this connection he finds great pleasure in serving as judge of the finest heads taken annually, in retson, Curator of Heads and Horns | at the New York Zoological Park,| and Mr. Ray Holland, Editor of | ‘“Field and Stream,” repeated trips to Wyoming, | Brunswick, Alberta and the |but Dr. Clark declared his experi- | Alaska, | | African elephant and the gorilla |as types of the animal world; and At home in New York Clty, hmnmong her human sitters are Lln-' Wife Is Sculptress Accompanying him on his visit in Alaska is Mrs. Clark, who in her own name enjoys a high reputa- tion as big-game hunter and as a sculptress. Sally Clark has a number of heads to her credit, both in bronze and as trophies. She has bag- ged two black-maned lions, a griz- zly and a number of antelope. As a sculptor, she has portrayed the collaboration with Mr. M. 8. Gar-| — R When the coffee is good— ‘What a breakfast— ‘What a morning— What & set-up for the day— When the coffee is good! ‘There is one coffee that will always be good if you give it half a chance in the making. Schilling Coffee repeats with delicious regularity. Schilling & Coffee ? ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. | | Motors Company, Inc., and a new | now. 0 BUTTER SUNSET GOLD 2 pounds 3 large box, 2 POUNDS 63c 24—42 PORK and BEANS Large cans, Armour’s, CRACKERS SLIGHTLY SALTED GROCERY DEPARTMEN Ten, twenty and thirty years hence PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES will re- tain the leadership they hold today. will be our boosters then because of their pleasant experiences with us Cigarettes All Brands CARTON—$1.23 3¢ COOKIES Assorted TWO 1 DOZ. CELLO Pkgs., 25¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4rolls..... T o Lo GI.Y And today’s children customers EGGS LARGE—FRESH CLEAN 2 doz. GUM and CANDY BARS—ALL APPLES FANCY GRAVENSTEINS 3 Ibs., 25¢ DRIED ONIONS 6 POUNDS FOR CHEESE, Tillamook Loaf, Ib. ORANGES, Nice Size, 2.dozen ...icdies HIGCHEST QUALITY — PHONES — MEAT DEPARTMENT Business Is Good 24-2 rings—42-2 rings