The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 5

" _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER OH,YES! MY HUSBAND THERE . MRS. DIANA, M| YOU AND YOULUR HUB DINNER WEDNESDAY. TUESDAY 15 OUR %EQA NIGHT. FRIDAY \WE GO A BRIDGE PARTY AT A\ DEAL'S HOUSE. o ™MISS ANDI WILL BE TE.RND WE EXPECT BY THERE FOR | R.J1GGS AND ¥O lflkfi LO’%TA NOYE TO-MORROW AND IN THE EVENING TO A BUFFET LUNCHEON AT MRS. GRABANEET'S HOUSE. THEN WE PLAY BADMINTON AT MRS. AUFERGAME'S 1t ARE GOWNG S MUSI CALl IF | COULD ONLY TrHINK OF SOME WAY TO GIT QUT OF GOIN TO THESE PEST PARTIES THAT By GEORGE McMANUS \ HAVE IT. IF YOU WANT TO GITOUTOF SOCIETY. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 1S, TO GO BROKE AN' THATS JUST WHAT I'LL DO' \ \n MAGGIE DIGS P, \[| - ol |V "UBS RUN WINNING STREA CHICAGD BEATS | . PITCHER'S DUEL Cardinals Win ‘Double—i | header — Exciting Race for Pennant ‘ CHICAGO, 11, Sept. 23—The} final act of the greatest home town baseball show in years was the fin- ishing masterpiece Sunday ‘as the | Chicago Cubs blanked the hard-hit- | ting Pittsburgh Pirates 2 to 0 to! run the spectacular winning streak | to 18 straight games. ‘\ The game was a thrilling mound | duel between Larry French and| Young Cy Blanton. | The victory assured the Cubs at! Jeast a two-game edge over the Bt. Louis Cardinals in the final five-game duel starting Wednesday. Forty thousand five hundred and fifty eight cash customers saw the Cubs blank the Pirates. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1, 1; Oakland 5, 6. Seattle 10, 1 ;San Francisco 6, 10. Missions 7, 14; Hollywood 8, 7. Los Angeles 11, 12; Sacramento 4, 13. Second game went twelve in- nings. National League Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2; New York 5. Boston 5, 3; Philadelphia 7, 4. Cincinnati 4, 1; St. Louis 14, 3. American League St. Louis 1; Detroit 0. Chicago 3, 9; Cleveland 6, 2. Philadelphia 2, 1; Washington 10, 11. New York 6 9; Boston 4, 0. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League » Missions 5; Hollywood 3. Portland 5; Oakland 11. Seattle 1; San Francisco 13. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 3. National League * Brooklyn 2, 13; New York 3, 6. Giants can only win pennant now by sweeping all of the 12 remaining games to be played. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 4. Was Cubs seventeenth straight win. Cincinnati 9; St. Louis 7. Boston 0, 4; Philadelphia 6, 0. American League St. Louis 2, 0; Detroit 6, 2. Tigers have clinched American League pennant for second successive year. Chicago 3; Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 4, 4; Washington 1, 5. New York 5; Boston 2. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lest Pet. San Francisco ... 62 40 .608 Missions . 44 573 Portland 47 544 Los Angeles ... 51 505 Seattle 53 485 Oakland 53 485 Sacramento . 58 437 Hollywood - 65 375 National League ‘Won Lost Pct Chicago 52 651 St. Louis 54 633 New York 57 .601 Pittsburgh ... 65 564 Cincinnati 84 444 Brooklyn 84 429 Boston 3% 10 241 American League Won Lost Pct. Detroit .92 53 634 New York 85 59 590 Cleveland i 70 524 Boston 4 5 497 i Chicago 4 490 | ‘Washington .. 66 81 449 St. Louis 61 84 . 421 Philadelphia 56 87 392 - e MISS JOYCE ARRIVES FROM TWIN GLACIERS Mary Joyce and Mrs. Don Abel arrived Saturday afternoon from | Twin Glaciers Lodge aboard Miss Joyce's gas boat, the Mary J. They will return ‘td the Taku resort to- MOITOW. 4 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan (left), at Fores® and Helen J i Vi&bi' 'é‘fidi Loser Shake After Title Match PITTSBURGH IN , | 1l women'’s tennig championship TWO FIGHTERS ARE READY FOR GONG TUESDAY Louis, Favorite' to Win, Announces Program— Baer in Good Shape POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Sept. 23—Joe Louis, negro battler, hopes Max Baer will come raking out of his corner so he can polish him off more quickly. Louis says it is only a question of just how long it will take him to finish the former champion tomorrow night. “If he plays safe and doesn't| care to take any chances, it will| take me longer but at the most| I don't think I'll need more than six or seven rounds to do the job,"! Louis said. BAER’S HANDS O. K. | | SPECULATOR, N. Y., Sept. 23— | Max Baer said today he would tear Louis to pieces, then win back the championship and quit boxing. | Baer's hands have come through | the training in perfect condition. He is sound and hasn't a mark on him. He appears to be in perfect mental and physical condition. BETTING 'ODDS NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Betting odds in the Million Dollar fight tomorrow night are 1 to 2 in fa- vor of Louis. The weather prediction is fair and warm. Buddy Baer fights Ford Smith, of Kalispell, Montana, in one of the preliminary six-rounders. Each fighter will receive 30 per cent of the net of the gate and 10 per cent goes to the milk fund. | The fight is 15 rounds to a de- cision with two judges and the referee officiating. Jack Dempsey will be in Baer's corner and this is expected to in- spire confidence to Baer to again reach the heights in fightdom once more. Gould’s Dope Allan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor, picks Louis to bat- ter down Baer inside of five or six rounds. Gould said Louis appears to have a decisive edge but also said if Baer is in shape for a rough and tumble punching party, Baer might produce sufficient weapons to over- power the young negro. Gould ' further said that from every angle he figures, it will be a thrilling show for the greatest crowd ever to witness a prize fight in New York City. Both fighters have finished train- ng and wll make hurred trps to |New..York for weighing-in at noon | tomorrow. GRID SCORES - ON SATURDAY | The following are final scores of PACIFIC COAST |A. A, LAWRENCE 'B.B. SEASON IS TO HUNT WITH ATEND SUNDAY ~ GUN, CAMERA {Seals Win Second Half—|Providence, R. I. News- | Post-Season Series Starts | . paperman to Also Get | | with Los Angeles Team | Feature Story Data et 1 { SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 23.. To hunt bear with both gun and Pacific Coast League wound‘!camcra‘ R. A. Lawrence, nhews- T0 I8 GAMES" ~“BOY SCOUT TROOP | football games played last Saturday | The owner of the Douglas night | afternoon on various fields. {club, which will -open soon, sald | i " . that_he is too wrapped up in the ‘31_1‘mfleld Palinge Biplsenn smtv;crent ort of the place to think of Cheney Normal 13; Gonzaga 7. Maryville 0; Kentucky 60. Virginia 0; Willlam and Mary 0 Union 0; Vanderbilt 34. Montana State 7; Utah 33. |the*‘efforts of the people of Gas- !tineau Channel in helping him se- ‘llect’it. And, as a reward for the | winner, Pusich will award a prize Y . of $10 cash. : pa’:[}:en?: Sheen e AR d\ Over 600 entries testifies to the Pennsylvania Military 0; Villanova 'URUSUal interest ar oused in the jnovel contest. Rumors concerning |the growing beauty -of the new Holy |center are sald to be responsible “ |for the rapid growth In suggestions. College 41. Niagara 6; Manhattan 25. Rhode Island State 0; ‘Cross 82. ia pyitable name and appreclntesl | up the 1935 baseball season Sunday|paper man attached to the Wash- | with the San Francisco Seals cham-|ington, D. C., bureau of the Provid- | plons of the second half. lence Journal, left Juneau this| | 'San Francisco will start the pos'.jmorning with Allen E. Hasselborg, | season tomorrow night with Los An- |veteran Alaska big game gu!de.‘ | geles, first half champions. laboard Hasselborg's boat for Ad- | ————- ! miralty Island. Mr. Lawrence arrived here yes- } |terday on the Princess Louise for | a month’s hunting and fishing in ' |this area. . ] | In 1930 Mr. Lawrence hunted and MIKE s PLA GE | photographed on Admiralty for ap- ' ‘proxnmately two and one-half !months, and two years ago made M 0 vI N G FAST an extensive hunting trip into the l Telegraph Creek area. | During this year’s trip he plans T len gathering enough photographs Over 600 Entries Made—'and factual material for a series W- t G t $|0__ of Alaskan outdoor life articles for| inner to Le the Sunday feature section of the Two Days Lef[ Providence (Rhode Island) Journal, PSSR SFOs R 5 With the deadline approaching,|y & o e e s o 6 o o o @ ® o/ lcontestants in Mike Pusich’s search AT THE HOTELS . for a name for the new Douglas‘. RN vl 50 i &t o mcgflBS SN Island night club, are extending! ; ithemselves in digging up an ap- 4 Gastineau propriate title for the place. The A 3 |contest editor of the Daily Alaska | Mary Josoe, Taku; Lu J. Jsrael- {Empire, who is handling the affair|50™ elty; Mr. “‘",d Mrs. Sam Niem, | ‘or* M. Pusich, reported that sev_l'renakee Springs; Josephine Hutch:i Wl had entered ‘more than one|.n8s: City; M. O, Huffman, Hoonah; name. This is welcomed by Mr”hdward ‘Whitehead, Washington, D. ‘Pusich, who said that the morel O G. E. Norrls, Victoria; Joe Cros- | ‘hathes, the merrier. The" contest, O™ Fairbanks; Harold . W. Snell,| ends on midnight, September 95, Chicago; W.. A. Castleton, Seattle; | A. 8. Ludwig, Seattle; Bill Knox,, Fairbanks; R. J. Gleason, Fair-| banks; Pete Samarzich, Chichagof; | S. Lochman, Seattle; E. E. Mead, | Point Retreat. ‘ Alackan | | A. Margdalgo, Juneau; L. De | Florian, Taku; Clarence E. Rusch, | | Milwaukee, Wis.; Edward E. Lake, Seattle; A. McDougall, Juneau; ;John Gray, Juneau; A. F. Parker, Gustavus; J. Vermillion, City; W. |J. Brickley, Funter Bay; W. C.| ! Nicholas, Funter; Leslie F. Parker, Gustavus; John Gisul, Tenakee; R. E. Gruell, Juneau; Ralph Perich, Juneau. & g ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular meeting Tuesday night, | September 24, at 8 p.m. All regu- |1ar members re quested to be pres- |ent as a special enterfainment will | be offered by visiting members. LILLIAN WATSON, Secretary. |—adv. VETERAN MIDDY GUARDS HOPE TO REPEAT These four midshipmen of the naval academy at Annapolis, Md., who alternated at guard in Navy's 1934 victory over Army and thus won the coveted “N-star” are back this year with a determination to repeat this fall. Left to right: Otis R. Cole, jr., New Brunswick, N. J.; Rivers J. Morrell, Los Angeles; :;ym?nd W. Vogel, Jr.,, Ann Arbor, Mich., and David Zabriskie, jr., Hollywood, Calif. (Associated Prese 0t0, |In the event of a tie, Mr. Pusich istatel that both winners would re- |ceive the cash award. 7 CELEBRATIONS ARE HELD IN 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mor- | HERE FROM NOME; o e e wene| DAUGHTER [ 13, "m celebration of their tenth wed-| y A Castleton, Dredge manaaer‘ | ding anniversary and also the birth-!oe (1o’ alaska Sunset Mines at day of Mr. Morgan. Nome, arrived Sunday on the PAA| Covers were laid for ten at the j,ckheed Electra from Nome via Moders’ Coffee Shoppe, Wwhere a pajrbanks. He is enroute to his| huge birthday cake with 34 candles nome in Seattle where his daugh- formed the centerpiece of the table. ter, Rhea, a high school senior,| | After dinner the party attended js seriously ill in a hospital. the.Capitol Theatre. i Castleton left Juneau for Seattle | Mr. and Mrs. Morgan's guests this morning at11:30 o'clock aboard | were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hogins, the PAA Lockhced Vega flown by {Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mr. Bob Ellis with Flight Mechanic land; Mrs. “Dave Dishaw, Mr. and Eric Schutte. | MrsJ. F. Hogins. | AL o L * |FUNERAL SERVICES PAA RADIO SERVICE "ot - Eon b oee ! Funeral services were held at | INSTALLED, NULATO| Robert J. Gleason, PAA Super-'the C. W. Carter Mortuary yester- Zynda Ethel May Lowell, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Living- ston; Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Heney, Jr., Seattle; T. A, Davidson, Seattle; | A. A. Lawrence, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Haydon, Annex | Creek. {CASTLETON FLIES intendent of Communications, ' re- ports that the radio station at Nu- lato has been installed and service tests will be conducted this week. day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Wil- liam Imhoff, who died at the Gov- ernment Hospital September 18vl Rev. David Waggoner officiated.' The remains were taken to Kewhl-{ kan on the North Sea for burial by Mrs. Fred Grant of Tydaburg, mother of the deceased. - e - CALL FOR BIDS The building at McGrath has been completed and radio installation will be started next Saturday, in preparation for winter mail con- tract flights of PAA planes start-| ing November 1. Gleason arrived yesterday on the PAA Lockheed ! Electra from Fairbanks and expects, Sealed bids will be received by, to return to the Interior soon, 7 Both the station at Nulato and Wednesday, Sept. 25, for installing 'the City Clerk up to 5 p. m., THREE BEAUTIES RULE FETE e R e Queen Wilma Gipson (center) ruled the Centralia, Wash., Pion Days celebration. She is shown with two princesses of her court, Hi Peterson (left) and Jeanne Davies. (Associated Press Photo) FOOT INJURED Paul Vitch, of Juneau ,is in St, Ann's Hospital for treatment of an injured foot. | DINE and DANCE | OF NORLITEMEN IS ORGANIZED HERE The boy seout troop formed Sat- urday evening under the sponsor-| ship of the Norlitemen's organiza-| tion of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, will meet Thursday svening for further organization. The meeting will be held in the church parlors, under the direction of Gene Rhodes, scoutmaster, and | all boys over 12 years of age and not already affillated with any oth- er Boy Scout organization, are in- vited to attend. The Saturday meeting was at- tended by 12 boys, who divided themselves into two patrols. Patrol ‘eaders will be decided upon Thurs- day evening. DISTRICT ATTORNEY BACK FROM TENAKEE District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer returned from Tenakee on the Estebeth where he looked into an assault and battery case. The result was that Robert D. Johnson, an Indian, was given a six-mouths’ suspended sentence for an attack upon George Murphy, a white man. The case was heard before' U. 8. Commissioner C. L. Irvine at Ten- o g3 “T'omorrow’s Styles Today" “Juneau’s Own Store” e akee. It was revealed at the hear- 9 ing that there had been trouble be- SABIN s tween the men for some time, the District Attorney sald, and they had erything Furnishings engaged in two personal encounters »» hhh previously. ‘ " PAY AS YOU WASH . $3.00 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. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ~ Sound Banking , Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the presperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. " The First National Bank ; Juneau, Alaska the station at McGrath will have new floor in fire apparatus room the same type of installation 4s at City Hall. Specifications may be that in use at the Juneau Airport. "obmrwd at City Clerk’s office. adv,