The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER HELLO, JIGGS-THIS IS I'M GOING TO STAY AT MINERVAS HOUSE TONIGHT. YOU BOYS OVER AND HAVE A CARD GAME CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS AGAIN | BY SCORE 5-3 Costly Errors Are Made by Outfielders — Schu- macher Pulls Shoulder CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 18— The New York Giants developed a case of jitters yesterday afternoon to give the Chicago Cubs their four- teenth straight victory. The Cubs won by a score of 5 to 3. Joe Moore and Hank Leiber, out- fielders, cost the game with errors. Hal Schumacher, twirling for the Giants after two days’ rest, pulled his shoulder in the fifth inning and was forced to retire. In the first game yesterday after- noon between Brooklyn and St. Louis, Paul Dean relieved Jess Haines in the ninth inning after he!l went the route on Monday. Dean| stopped the Brooklyn rally giving the Cards the much needed win. | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 5; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 7; Sacramento 3. Portland 2; Oakland 12. Seattle 3; San Francisco 0. Naticnal League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 3, 1; Cincinnati 2, 0. Brooklyn 2, 8; St. Louis 4, 7. Sec- ond game called in seventh on ac- count of darkness. New York 3; Chicago 5. American League Detroit 4; Boston 5. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 3; New York 4. Chicago 2; Washington 1. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lest Pet. 596 562 557 505 505 AT4 433 365 San Francisco Missions ......... Portland Seattle s Los Angeles Oakland . Sacramento Hollywood 35 National League won 93 89 84 82 62 64 60 Pet 642 .627 609 566 443 438 426 Lost Chicago . St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia MAGGIE- GET THE NOW TO GET THINGS READY By GEORGE McMANUS £ . WHAT A D AM- T WOKE HELLO, DUGAN-TM UP TOO SOON -+ THROWING A PARTY- GET THE GANG AND TEN DECKS OF CARDS ~§E BROKE WE JAYS OF WREE OF S NICTIMS - AMONG THEM VINGE DUNDEE, FORMER. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP/ON 3-ROUNP> KNOCKOUT OF VUNDEE PUT 4IM 1IN TE +RONT RANK. OF CO e MDOLEWEIGHT TITLE ual with such a low pulse action. Another Killer? In the ring Steele is a_“kille The power of his punch is attes ed by hi$ rdeord of Naving broken the jaws of three of his victims. The last to feel his crushing blows was Vince Dundee, one time holder of the world’s micdleweight champion- ship. Dundee was dropped to the floor eleven times before he was carried off to the hospital with a broken jaw-bone. Jack Rondeaux and “Wildcat” Carter rub their mended jaws when Steele's punch is mentioned. Steele’s experience with broken jaws was not confined to his vie- tims alone. Freddie knows exactly how the other fellows must have suffered, for about two years ago Leonard Bennett, of Detroit, crack- ed Steele’s jaw and put the Coast boy on the shelf for a couple of months. It happened in the first round of their battle but Freddie gamely went on despite the handi- cap and earned the decision. NTEN DERS FOR | S Ve & ST A A I | He has been on the floor several | |times in his career but no one "l has been able to keep him lh(‘l‘(“ for_the count of ten. ‘ Freddie is just about ripe for a shot at Teddy Yarosz' middleweight title. He has fought 81 bouts, win- ning 35 by knockouts, 39 by decis- ions while losing two decisions and having five draws charged against him. In subsequent meetings he re- versed the losing decisions in con- vincing fashion. Six feet tall, he boasts a 73-inch reach and rarely scales more than 165 pounds out of training. Making 155 pounds is no great trick for Steele. The greatest feather in his cap is, of course, that three-round vic- tory over Vince Dundee. The for- mer title hoider is a hard man to mnake a good showing against, be- cause of his mauling, unorthodox style of milling The fact that Steele was able to stop the veteran ought to be recommendation enough: for the Coast youth. » foins Immortals Pap/STEELE LOOMS } AS CONTENDER AFTER VICTORY Tacoma Terror Earns| ' Clean-Cut Boxing Win Over Gorilla Jones SEATTLE, Sept. 18. — Freddie | Steele, the Tacoma Terror, loomed | today as the outstanding con- tender in the United States for the { middleweight boxing championship held by Teddy Yarosz. He boosted himself to that enviable position {here last night with a clean-cut |detiston over Gorilla Jones, Akron, {Ohio, Negro in ten rounds. | | * The Negro, who once held the title himself, realized, at the final| gong, that he was far behind in ‘points, so dashed across the ring and raised Steele's arm in recogni- tion of victory. There were no knockdowns, and Steele never once landed a punch on the elusive Jones that lookedl anything like the blasting “By = - swats | that kept Vince Dundee on the {floor here this summer. Jones' de- | ! |fense was perfect. ¢{ | The loser took few chances with Another name was added to base- ball’s list of immortals when Ver- non Kennedy, above, rookie pitch- er of the Chicago White Sox, pitched a no-hit game against the Cleveland Indians. - —— FERRI-PISANI GOES SOUTH ON THE YUKON Empire Want Ads Pay! UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. i |defense, for the most time ap- | Steele, on the other hand, re- the Tacoma lad only laughed when BRAVES' ansEs \sarded as a leading middleweight s |Steele to a. draw. But last night's|Uhis city’s entry in the ;National | THis Hirt gaties wera’ blaged: Tast|PROIMIC, Northwest':prida’ ax. - No.(1ergest stockRolder 16 t1a b, vices received here. The fall tour-Jii WHe Hamton Heavhk’ hath: .t and trophies will be presented to, e 0. J. Jackson and W. P. Knight, | i | the winter. Ferri-Pisani, representing “Grin—,,r’rhe walls and ceilings of the| ‘ ing overhauled, and their contents throughout the Interior in sc‘m‘h'compnshed by a special force under | o AT sence of the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Alguas, al, 1930, |the youngster’s now-famous cyclone {punches and hid behind his clever pearing content to stay the full route. sceived several good licks on the +jaw from Jones' right hand, but e Gl ANCHORAGE BOWLERS | ~Jones, before the fight, was re- |challenger and was remembered as| BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 18.—Re- one of two fighters that have held Oranization to properly finance z Baseball League was revealed here Pourteén teams are in play on|Victory by Steele’ wiped out both |’ C% . % the alleys of the Anthorage’ Eiks,|those facts -and |established the|¥esterday by Oharles F. Adams the f AR e T _{One contender for the crown. He disclased a proposal to place night according to telegraphic ad- | R }bnfore the other stockholders. . (i nament will close on Decemper 13} u |drawn well this year, being buried| |deep in the National League cellar.| the winners a banquet on De- | s S i | cember 14. ¢ | OUT FROM OVERHAULED‘M Circle, passed through Juneau | | aboard the Yukon for the south for | ——— e : 4 erritorial Museum are being clean- | Zoir a Parisian weekly, is a pas- =g senger on the Yukon southbound. % . scrubbeq, tha cases aro be- After several days spent in Juneauj, 3 te d this summer, Ferri-Pisani travc‘.lcd.agiugl ;:use;fifx::fiizgu;‘;is ”115 ;2? of material for articles for the ypo"apention of Mrs. E. J. White French weekly. Curator-in-Charge, during the ab- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! {5ihe westward on a vacation. B e wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of FINANGES CALL Notice is hereby given that Lud-| Juneau, Alaska, together with his, DAUGHTER FOR : A girl baby was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Robert “B. Atwood at Anchorage, The proud dad is ; : 'SPEED RECORD * AGAIN BROKEN oo ens svemse s e e | |a daughter of E. A. Rasmuson, of Skagway. A ' —— v — SAVE THE DATE | | - | October 26, Hallowe'en Hard | Times Ball. Moose Hall. Save the Date. —adv. e —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! REREE™ Schilling RS Toasted 1 €A The only ted that comes [Maintains Average Speed of 140 Miles an Hour | on Salt Flats, Utah BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 18—Capt. R. E. T. vston, of England, set a new 24- hour world's automobjle speed rec- ord to average a speed of 140 miles per hour, | The former record was held by A. B. Jenkins, of Salt Lake City. S eee HEIR WANTED Search is belhg made for Edward Hokanson or his heirs, as being entitled to an estate valued at $40,000. Hokanson was last heard from in Alaska many years ago, 'He | would be about 55 years old 1f still living. Either Hokanson or some of his descendants, if he has died, will find it to advantage to communi- cate with the W. C. Cox and Com- pany, International Probate Service, Federal Reserve Bank Building, Chicago, I, to you as fresh and fragrant :sit'l‘eft the Oriental ten gardens. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating ~ Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CAN BE A COMPLETE Air Conditioning Unit Let us show you how, with just a few hours of work and a few simple attachments, we can make your " furnace do double duty—supply clean air, without draft, at a constant, healthful temperature all win- * ter and act as a cooling unit in summer. FOR DETAILS PHONE 34 TODAY | i F . seat in Pacific Coast Grid Loop ‘ Boston 34 244 0Oee e eseecoos AT THE HOTELS ® e 0 0000005 ‘wlmesses Mons Anderson and John | o |C. Berg, has submitted final proof | ion his homestead, Anchorage 08050, | for a tract of land embraced in| i |U. 8. Survey No. 2178, situated| {within the Mendenhall Elimination | | Ollie Herman; Mrs. A. M. Ander- about 13% miles from Juneau on: i, |son; L. G. Wingard, Seattle; Herb|the Glacier Highway, latitude 58° | ; . Dunlop, Seattle; F. A. Hills and |24’ 10”7 N, longitude 134> 35' W.| |Wife, Chichagof; Edith J. Alex-|containing 11051 .acres, and it is [ = = = : pnder, Lancaster, Minn.; John G.|now in the files of the U. S. Land | N AF WA | Wenzal, Washington, D. C.; L. D. Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if| Nl - 5 = 5:::"‘3" Portlarid, Ore.; W. H. Chad- no protest is filed in the local land | office within the period of pub-| |lication of thirty days thereafter,| (said final proof will be accepted| land final certificate issued. | FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1935. Amerian 1eagee | Stanford Due to Rey ‘Won Lost Pet. ... 90 .50 . 81 58 3 69 mn 70 80 RICE & AHLERS Detroit GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACES New York Cleveland Boston Chicage . ‘Washington .. St. Louis . 81 Philadelphia 82 ———————— SPORT SLANTS The wail of the old time prize fighters that they were born a generation or two too soon is an old one. This bit is devoted to a fighter who, because of his amaz- ing endurance and ability to punch, should have been fighting in ‘“‘the good old days” of long finish fights. The lad 15 Freddie Steele of Ta- coma, Wash. When Battling Nelson K was per- forming in the ring his chief stock in trade was his remarkable ability to assimilate punishment until the cows came home and then when the other fellow had worn himself out in a vam effort to bring down the Durable Dane, Nelson would put over the finisher. Nelson's amazing recuperative powers were due to his unusually low pulsation. In the minute rest between rounds Nelson’s heart action would return to normal leaving him ready for the next round’s action almost as fresh as when he started the bout.| He could, to all appearances, go on forever without becoming tired. Freddie Steele has the same un- usual powers. With a pulsation of only 48, Freddie -can go 10 or 15 rounds at top speed without raising it up to the normal 72. A cool, cal- culating workman in the ring he is anything but phlegmatic as one might' 1ightly expect Of an’ individ- Gastineau Bobby Grayson i Zynda Miss Ada Leeds, New Orleans; R. C. Haydon, Annex Creek. Alaskan G. Wallstedt, Juneau; A. John- son; Joe Nadeau, Wrangell. | 4 | Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE \ One of thé two main functions of com- mereial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measlire up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—sov that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The First National : Bank Juneau, Alaska | | | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! |\ PAY 4S YOU WASH " §5.00 DOWN $5.00 MONTHLY General Electric Thor Easy We handle three leading makes of Washing and Ironing Machines and sell them on very easy terms at reasonable prices. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. AU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 and Nowogroski. U. C. L. A. is the dark horse; with a ncw offensive being planned around Bill ire, a good back. Of the indcpendents, St, s and Santa Clara will be as tough as in other Santa Clara’s strength lies in its backfield, with “Patches” Thomas and Don De Rosa, two of the stand-outs. St. Marys has a good player in Herb Schreiber. Idaho and Montana have new coaches but not material e¢nough to warrant any real threat. Stanford university, winner of the Pacific Coast conference last year, appears to be the strongest team in the group for the 1935 season. The Indians, coached by Tiny Thornhill, have virtually the same team back, with such stars Bobby Grayson, Jim Moscrip and “Bones” Hamilton in the fold. California is considered one of the lead- ing contenders for honors. A new coach, “Stub” Allison, is the Bears’ good fortume. Washington has a sensational backfield in Haynes, Logg, Cain S5 >, RN o fop ~