The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 5

. 5 CREW OF ISLAND AIRMAIL SERVICE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1935. GEORGE McMANUS BUT WE ARE INDEBTED FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AND BY THIS TIME NEXT WEEK WE WILL OWE ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. ¢a BRINGING UP FATHER THEN FLL WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK AN GIVE YOU ONE HUNDRED AN TEN THOUSAND YOU DONT UNDERSTAND. ITISNT WORTH_ANY- THING- \ HAVE F\FTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BUT. MR.JIGGS!I YOU SAY YO WANT TO BUY THIS BUSINESS OF MINE, BUT VWANT TO BE HONEST WATH YOU. WE HAVENT MADE A DIME \N TWO YEARS. 1GGS 1S ANXIOUS TO GETRID * OF HIS WEALTH SO HE CAN GO BACK TO HIS OLD NEIGH- BORHOOD AND ENJOY THE COMPANY OF HIS OLD PALS. HE 1S VERY TIRED OF SOCIETY. HOW MUCH 19 VHE BUSINESS WORTH? FOR FORTY- F\VE THOUSAND DOLLARS. (ppus>| Kinig Featuies Sytdicaie g .GARDS DEFEAT II%DVAILY SPORTS CARTOON PIRATES:STILL IN TITLE RACE St. Louis Must Now Win Five Games to Cope League Pennant | — | [ guards: junior Max Starcevich and | sophomore Frank Mattes. Centers: | one-letter men John, Wiatrak and Mitch Mondola and sophomores Sylvan Fulwiler, Walter Elliott and | Bud Eriksen. { terbacks: Junior Elmer Logg | ophomoer Rink Bond. Left] halfbacks: junior Jimmy Cain,| | sophomores Frank Waskowitz' and | Jim Neander. Right halfbacks: Jun- |ior Byron Haines, sophomores Ed | | Rulus and Ralph Phelps. Fullbacks: | Jjunior Ed Nowogroski and Everett Austin, sophomore. #IS PECULIAR WIND-UP ENABLES #IM TO KEEP THE BALL FROM TE BATTERS NIEW UNTIL IT IS DELNERED GRIDDERS HAVE FEW RESERVES L Elliott (right), chief pilot, and William Carman, f Inter-lsland Airwayl,ul.ltd.& os'l :‘Mn:» flying one of two new Sikorskys across the Unite ates to e Ciaco. for shipment to Hawaii for use on the most westerly Airmail route in America. It will be the fastest amphibian flying the airmail. (Associated Press Photo) Capt. Charles 1. % | Season Opens Next Satur- i el Superintendert. & ’ day with Idaho—Bron- chos Week Later SEATTLE, Sept. 25— Pruning| | | 25.—Blil : ' & ; 3 & 3 | ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. | i 61 clal ~ " “ > Hallahan gave only three hits yes- terday afternoon as the Cards de- feated the Pittsburgh Pirates 11 to 2 and gave a warning to the Chi- cago Cubs that St. Louis is not yet out of the National League title chase. The Cardinals need five victories to win the Ghampionship of the League but four out of five games! in the series with the Cubs would! give them a tie and require a play- | off. i GAMES YESTERDAY Naticnal League Boston 3, 5; Brooklyn 5, 6. Philadelphia 0 ,6; New York 6, 7. Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 11. American League St. Louis 3, 6; Chicago 0, 3. Philadelphia 2, 5; Boston 8, 6. Detroit 7; Cleveland 14. New York 14; Washington 6. TEAM STANDINGS National League Won Lost 52 55 58 66 84 86 85 113 Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston 36 American League Won Lost Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Chicago ‘Washington St. Louis Philadelphia . .- Sons of Famed Athletes Carry On At California , BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 25. —At University of California— If Perry Beeson LEAPS into HE WAS QUITE A FOOTBALL PLAYER AT KAUSAS 1| been ~ THE LEAGUE ™IS SEA 4. | SPORT SLANTS Elden Auker might well have| just. another right-handed | pitcher had he not suffered a| “knocked down” shoulder on the gridiron in his undergraduate days at Kansas State college. The foot- ball injury, which at the time threatened to cut short a promis- ing career on the pitcher's mound, proved a blessing in disguise, for it made Auker change his style from overhand to underhand. | The fact that American leaguei batters are rarely called upon tof face a pitcher with an underhand’ delivery - has worked greatly in Auker’s favor. The sixteen victories he turned in for the Detroit Tigers established him as one of the most! effective twirlers in the league. preminence as a football play- er, it'c because his dad, Eddie Beeson, was a stellar mgh jumper in 1913, and— If Jess Willard, Jr, is a KNOCKOUT as a trackman, a cwimmer, gridder, it’s because pappy was the world’s heavy- weight champ, and— If Jack Hay successfully TACKLES' his gridiron chores, it’s because Father John Hay was a great lineman in 1892, e UNDERGOES TONSILECTOMY Jim Hill, ‘of Juneau, was dis- missed from St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday evening, after he had under- gone a successful tonsilectomy. e, A. M. W. D. DANCE The Alaska Mine Workers' De- fense Committee is sponsoring a dance tonight in the Moose Hall. — SHOFP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! PRI {116t UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. August 21, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Lud- wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of Juneau, Alaska, together ‘with his witnesses Mons Anderson and John C. Berg, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08050, for a tract of land embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2178, situated within the Mendenhall Elimination about 13% miles from Juneau on the Glacier Highway, latitude 58° 24 10" N. longitude 134° 35 W, containing 11051 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if| 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 and final certificate issued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Pirst publication, Aug. 28, 1935. Last " publicatfon, Oect. 23, 1935. Forced to throw underhand, he ! developed an unusual windup where | in he conipletely shields the ball! from the " ‘batter’s eyes with his/ body. until a fraction of a second | before it leaves his hand. His pitch | travels upward to the plate in con- trast to the orthodox overhand toss| which heads downward or across the strike area. Easy To Hit A casual glance at the box scores generally reveals the opposing bat- ters hit his offerings freely. It is no uncommon thing to see a dozen hits chalked up against him even ‘when he wins. The answer is that he is easy to hit—when hits do not | mean runs. Auker makes no attempt to strike out every man who faces him, but when he bears down in the ! clutches—it is quite another story.! Last year with 15 winning per- formances he finished seventh in the list with an earned run average of 342 per 9-inning game. He al-| lowed 103 runs and 78 were of the earned variety. Opposing batters | hammered out 234 hits, but many of them came when they could do lit- tle damage, Likes Iootball' Better Like many big league players he | gets a thrill out of the gridiron| game. He frankly admits his vic- tories on the pitcher’s mound fail| to afford him any thrills to equal those he experienced playing foot- ball. He was a Big-6 first team all-| star at Kansas State and there are| few football men in the Missouri valley gridiron area who excelled Auker in all-around ability. He played all his football under Coach Bo McMillan, who won lasting fame as a member of Center College’s greatest team. A No-Hitter Americo Poli, former- St. Louis Browns' hurler now toiling in the! uniform of the Milwaukee Brew- ers, recently tossed a no-hit shut- out as part of his campaign to win another chance in the big show. He had to labor ten innings to earn his victory but-that, added to the' STAE COLLEGE. DeTROT TIGERS ' RIGHT — HANOER. TOPS THE AMERICAN IN THE M’/ OITCHING ANERAGES, SO & (ps Al Rights Resorved ¥ The A Preps for Olympics Eleanor Holm Eleanor Holm, Seattle, Wash., swimming star, trains for the 1936 Olympics in a hotel pool at Washington, D. C. Miss Holm will be entering her third Olym- pic. She is a world record holder in the women's 100-meter back- ‘stroke, setting the mark at 1 min- ute 18.6 seconds n the 1932 games at Los Angeles. fact that it was scored over Lou Fette, of St: Paul, who spoiled Poli’s bid for a no-hitter with a single last season, made the victory all the sweeter. Poli’s no-hitter was the first chalked up in the American Associ- ation since Floyd Newkirk, of St. Paul, set. down Kansas City with- out a hit on May 22, 1933. Milwau- kee hadn’t had a no-hit, no-run performance in the past ten years: . — - FREEMAN WESTBOUND Joe Freeman, Schwabacher Hard- ware Company representative, is a passenger from Seattle to Seward on the Yukon. - e ON VACATION Albina Miller of Fairhanks, who |is employed in the Chicago Office of the Alaska Railroad, is a pas- senger on. the Yukon for Seward. Miss Miller is returning to Fair- banks on vacation to visit hes fam- ily. . B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | down the squad will be one of th | {least of Coach Jimmy Phelan’s | worries at Washington this year.| [ With less than 60 in uniform, thc“ | problem is to tind a sufficient num- | |ber of reserves to back up the ettermen who will have to bear the ibrunt of the early scason games, iat lea | With the opener with Idaho on iSo;zl mber 28 and - Santa Clara’s {famous bronchos just one week later, the Huskies will be up against the season with a rush. Indeed, be- { fore the season is half over, Wash- %% {ington will be matched with W. 8. €. and Stanfo: 5o there will be no {holding-off for the wind-up. No “Surprise Element” The “surprise element” is lack- {ing in this fall turnout. Just as predicted in the Spring practice there are 15 lettermen, 10 non- ‘!ct('.‘rml‘n and some 30 fairly good | prozpects from last year's fresh- {man outfit. Only Verne Peterson, itackle of two years ago who w expected back this year, has not (shown up. The rest of the boys are on' deck and seemingly in good shape. Considerable responsibility will E ) {placed on Elmer Logg's shoulders this year. Nct only on this alert quarterback’s shoulders, which sup- SEALS BEAT |port a mighty clear-thinking, sen- | |sible head, but on his educated toe. ANGELS 5 fl Certainly Logg will be one of the - | ace kickers of the Pacific Coast this season. | \ |First Game for P. C. L. | Championship Play- | g ht will from his post at right half- { ed Last Nig back show some fancy open field | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 95./Tunning and will hold his own | —Hitting Mike Meola, Los Angelcs‘when it comes to passing and kick- | pitcher, at timely moments, the San Ng doing both from the left side. Jimmy Cain at left half is expect- Francisco Seals scored a 5 to 0 One Combination The. Haines-Cain combination is ne that holds considerable prom- . Barring injuries, Byron Haines | lvictory last night in the opening ed to show added improvement and game of the post-season playoff he is'fast and clever when he has for the Pacific Coast League th¢ ball championship. | 2 Watch 'Em The teams play five games to The following prospects are those settle the championship if neces- to watch on the Purple and Gold |sary. lingup 'this season: Left ends: Two letter man Ted Markov, junior Walter Rohrscheib, ! sophomore Carl Matronic. Right Ends: two letter man Dan Lazare- |vich (he and Markov are the only |double stripers on the squad), jun- Gastineau |ior Fred Gadke and sophomore Bob Oscar R. Hart; Robert C. Wake-'Lewis, Left Tackles: junior Bud in, Seattle; Ken Edwards, OCity;|prougham, sophomore Vic Mar- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roehm, Chi-|yoy and Jim Holmes. Right tackles, chagof; Rockwell Kent, New York; jiniors Chuck Bond and Jack Me- E. W. Knight, Seattle; Miss Maye Kengjo, " Rivet, San Francisco; Chet John- Some . Others son, Seattle; F. E. Pauli, Seattle:| Laft guards: Senior Abe Shiper Lyman S. Brewster, Nome; M. F. | Benedict. A 1d sophomore Art Means. Right Zynda Mrs. George Corbin and Robert, Seattle; Cleo Leona Beason, Kan-| sas City, Mo.; J. T. Pyle, Juneau; | J. F. VanAcKeran, Juneau; Lynn Burleson, Morton, Wash. Alaskan Thomas Melosevich, Juneau; George Melosevich, Juneau; Charles| Pasquan, Juneau; 'Tony C’hopp.‘r Juneau; Matt Nykanan, Taku; E. o DR, ° AT THE HOTELS e 00 00063 Our Services to You ROCKWELL KENT AFTER MATERIAL FOR DECORATION Artist and Author Here for Government—1Leaves for Interior |} “Juneaw’s Own Siore” Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat spent his vacation “with as little traveling as possible, once I ar- rived there.” He visited Seattle and Portland. Dr. Pyle will leave Saturday for Sitka, where he will again embark upon his official duties. PALERMO | Linen Shop ARTISTIC BROIDERED LINENS Third and Franklin E .. NO SCRUBBING O >ho;1~sn‘ that m;;uld mmbixxe;es-—'Dk. PYLE RETURNS | Juneau would be one of the show- uest, with E. M. Brennan, mana-| Dr. P. J. Pyle, Field Dentist fox voyage from Seattle, of Gov. John |months' vacation trip to the States nor. Fred Ordway, of the Ordway| Dr. Pyle, whose work takes him! or films which he himself had re- inferiority complex that hindered|on the Yukon shortly afterward, 8. E. Alaska Scenery here on the next southbound trip {ing and beautiful,” Kent said he KATZ BOUND WEST mense and satisfying progress that|tive of the Northern Pacific Rail- “Towns that were just a little col- METREL e ous and modern little places,” he| City merchants, are passengers from the sourdoughs—Lord, I remember Vlfnlly Empfe Want Ads Pay! years Seward would be the biggest trebled my expectations for it—and! Mr. Kent was impressed with thcj | 9300 DOWN Juneau—Show Place ! mirably suited to an individual and | | thetic beauty with adaptability to |climate and landscape, and then FROM VACATION lN Last evening Mr. Kent was theb & |ger of the P. E. Harris Company |the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- {and companion of Mr. Kent on the jturned on the Yukon for a two- | W. Troy and Mr. and Mrs, Robert|and will spend a few days in Ju= Bender, at the home of the Goyer- neau. | Photo Shop, entertained the guests traveling ‘all over the Territory, | with a special showing of some col- g cently taken from a PAA plane.| “We have lost,” he remarked, “the| Gov. Troy left for the westward our really getting any original idea| Mr. Kent will return to Juneau across.” on the PAA Electra and sail from Remarking upon the scenery of |Of the Alaska. Southeast Alaska as “truly inspir- R i had been particularly impressed, on this return journey, with “the im-| Karl K. Katz, Alaska Aepresenta- Alaska has made in the past seven-| Way, is a passenger from Seattle sen years. to Seward on the Yukon. lection of shacks when I was here| ASKS FOR SKAGWAY last, have emerged into fine, pros-! Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Ask, Gatewny‘ aid. “Alaska may not have de-|Seattle to Skagway on the Yukon. veloped to meet the expectations of | - | that when I was in Seward the old- Nedns timers used to claim that in ten city on the entire Pacific Coast— but it certainly has more than I was always optimistic about its| future, too.” | natural setting, of Juneau and pressed a desire to work out a uitable architecture for the Gasti- | neau Channel vicinity. I “It’s too bad to see ordinary hous- e: standing about in a city so ad-| spectacular architecture,” he said.| .. NO OILING . . “There should be developed a spe- | ~—— “T'omorrow’s Styles Today” ! 3 > " JUNEAU—Phone 6 Alaska Eleetric Light and Power Co. WASH A TUBFULL IN 15 MINUTES N A WASHBOARD . . .. NO WRINGING BY HAND . . $6.00 MONTHLY General Electric Washer .. NO GREASING . . Banish Blue Monday . " DOUGLAS—Phone 18 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Begin and End at the A. Torgeson, Taku; .N. J. Ward,| Eugene, Ore.; L. Anderzon, Wran-| gell; Tores Ness, Wrangell; Harry| Stanton, City. | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 13, 1935 | Notice is hereby given that Jere- | miah Poole, entryman, wget,her; with his wjtnesses, A. A. Anderson | and Robert Oberg, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, | Anchorage 07437, for a tract of land embraced in H. E. 8. No. 226, For- |est List 8-103, located on Douglas| |Island near Outer Point, contain- | |ing 3.28 acres, and it 15 now in the| |files of the U. 8. Land Office, An-l |chorage, Alaska, and if no prowsz‘ |is filed in the local "land office,| | l i HUNTING GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs mercial banking is mutually profitable b Good loans react and welfare of the col actively seeking loar to those standards proved essential—so ~ profit. The First BOATING Reasonable Rates FISHING Anchorage within the period Of | s———————————— publication or thirty days there- |after, said final proof will be ac-| cepted and final certificate issued., FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 21, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 16, 1935, French-Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING Juneau, Wineg—Beer which experience and observation have borrower and the community may all Bank Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of eom- to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a asis. for the prosperity mmunity. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank. is ns that measure up of banking practice that the bank, the i I National Alaska R