The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 5

1. WELL,| GUESS 'LL GO HOME © 1933, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights rescrved Boxing Boss Is The Berginni;léof the End for: Max Baef . ' I'M LAWYER BRIEF. | REPRE - SENT DENTEM AND CO. THEY ARE ENTERING SUIT AGAINST YOU FOR ¢ 20,000 FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1935 VLL SETTLE FOR $ 15,000 RIGHT NOW NO-WE WILL FIGAT 'T OUT IN COURT !/ WE WANT $ 20000 OR NOTHING I'VE H. i 33 By GEORGE McMANUS THAT SOITS ME ! ITS THE FIRST BREAK RID OF SOME MONEY AD TO GET TIGERS ARE | | BLANKED IN' B.B.OPENER Some of Best Ball of His Career (Continued 1rom Page One) last inning, He had perfect control and did not issue any passes on balls. Navin Field was jammed and started the series on a colorful start. DETROIT: White up—strike one, fanned; out, White bunted and was out, third to first, on a close play at first. Cochrane up—ball one, low and wide; foul back against screen, Fans Turn Out Early ROWE IN HOT WATER Schoolboy Rowe got in and out of hot water with egreat work after the first inning until Demaree sank his homer. Warneke pitched some of the greatest ball of his career. Only was placed on top of the desk lamp, and just when the ‘Cubs got hot with two runs, Griffin’s cub also got hot. In fact, the lamp made him so hot he started smoking. “Just an indication of how hot the Cubs really are,” the Secretary warned Postmaster Albert Wile, who got some kind of a bum tip that Pitcher Lon Warneke Hurls! the Tigers also are a ball team. A Gridman { Not Hard as Nails Worked on Highway to Toughen Up—But Oh, What a Job EAST LANSING, Mich,, Oct. 2. —Coach Charley Bachman of Mich- igan State college considers manual labor excellent training for foot- ball players during the vacation 3 Y strike out; foul back in upper two Tigers reached third base, 4 Flght(’r ideck, strike two; out, Cochmne’ for G (L TN @| Greenberg in the fourth, during |Months, so he was pleased when grounded out, pitcher to first. a moment of wildness, and |Art Brandstatter, Spartan fullback, g RIS, wrote him he had a job on a high- | Commissioner in Honolulu Kayoes Scraper in . First Round HONOLULU, Oct. 2. — Score a one-round knockout for J. Donovan Flint, Hawaii's scrappy boxing com- announced he would challenge all| applicants for boxing license, a for- mer gymnasium manager arrived | from China claiming to be the once | famous Pal Moran of New Orleans. | He was signed for a main event, but Flint ordered it put on the preliminary list. A few days before the match Flint visited a gym- nasium where the boxer was| punching a sandba g mumbling threats meanwhile against the box- ing commission chairman. | Flint, watching the unimpressive | workout, told the boxer his bout| would be canceled. ! “Who're you?” demanded the| fighter. | “I'm the boxing you don't like.” “Let’s see if you can fight me,”| the other invited. Flint stepped into the ring. A flurry of punches and the al-| leged Moran was sprawling agalnst" the ropes. He quit. commissioner A dazed ex-champion rests on the canvas'as Max Baer takes the first count in the third round of his New York bout with Joe Leuis. (International Ilustrated Ncows) Dramatic End of Louis-Baer Battle {Gehringer up—ball one, inside; ball two, wide; ball three, wide; ball |four, high; Gehringer walks. Green- berg up—ball one, low; ball two, wide; foul back, strike one; side jout, Greenberg grounded out, third to first. no hits, no errors, one NINTH INNING jrun half way back in temporary |stands in left. Cavarretta up—strike jone, fanned; ground foul to left of plate, strike two; out, strike three, {fanned. Hack up—foul back on up- per deck, strike one; strike two, called; ball one, high and inside; out, Hack flied to center. Jurges up —strike one, called; strike two, call- ed; side out, strike three, fanned. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base. DETROIT: Goslin up—out, Gos- lin flied to center. Fox up—strike one, fanned; strike two, called; {high foul in boxes to right of screen; Fox singled on a grounder | |past short. Rogell up—ball one, high; out, Rogell grounded to first, {unassisted; Fox going to second.} |Owen up—strike one, called; side| out, Owen grounded out, short to first. No runs, one hit, no rerors, one left on base. EXCELLENT RECEPTION The Play by Play of the World Spectators Crush Gates in Detroit—Large Attend- ance at Contest (Continuea Trom iage Opne) and cool and a light Galan, left field (L). Herman, second base (R). Lindstrom, center field (R). Hartnett, catcher (R). Demaree, right field (R). Cavarretta, first base (L). Hack, third base (L). Jurges, shortstop (R). Warnecke, pitcher (R). Detroit—Americans ‘White, center field (L). Cochrane, catcher (L). Gehringer, second base (L), Greenberg, firse base (R). Goslin, left field (L). Fox, right field (R). Rogell, shortstop (L). Owen, third base (R). Rowe, pitcher (R). Both pitchers are righthanders. Imports 1 ncrease; Statisticians of U. S. Cham- Rowe in the fifth inning. The receipts today were $145,- 423, and the players’ share is $74,170. LOCAL INTEREST Juneau was hopped-up, today over the first game of the World Series. wind blew | As early as 9 o'clock this morning, which come in earlier “files.” Not only were the Empire tele- phones kept busy but there were al- ways many in front of the office getting the runs as made by innings from The Empire’s score board and keeping track of the progress of the game, Tomorrow’s game will be on the same board as usual. The baseball pool at the City Hall was won by Mayor Isadore Goldstein, who reports that he has not yet decided what he will do with his winnings. .Art W. Henning, City Cierk and Magistrate, who is a rec- ognized Big League expert, suffered severe losses. Baseball took over the Federal and Territorial building this morn- ing and those who were seen with happy smiles on their faces had a little something on the Cubs. And were those Cubs hot? Ask E. W. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska and the Imcst dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan in town. with the exception of the batteries, | way crew. Brandstatter appeared for the first practice—and sat down pant- ing after running a few signals. “Say, I thought you'd be as hard as nails after handling a shovel all summer,” said Bachman. “I don’t know what you mean about a shovel, coach,” replied the mission chairman, in his campaign | 2 __ high |from behind the home plate. { the telephones in The Empire office % o against scrappers unfit to enter mflflgfci("lg‘sc?;e’:iiiik?om;};:fu, The official line-up of today's|began ringing, inquirers asking about :fikfifi‘fin’fiz“;ug,fiog,l: :f:,du:,u‘:x the ring. back to screen, strike two; ball one,|§ame follows with the bracketed |the game. a button every time a car passed Shortly after Flint, former ama- {high; ball two, high and wide; |letter indicating how the player| The game starts at 10 o'clock,| o oornert» teur boxer at Stanford University,| home' run, Demaree lined a home |Pats: Juneau time, so that is the earliest PRERESLEEN ¢ Chicago—Nationals any information can be announced, GIFT AND FOOD SALE The ladies of the Metropolitan Methodist Church have arranged a special Gift and Food sale, to be given on Saturday, November 9. The public will be invited to the event, details of which will be made later. R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! PRS- WYWATC s REPAIRING WATCH HOSPITAL P. L. McHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Pla b Pl(' Series was received over the United Spring $1.50, Balance Staff y y y States Signal Corps radio in excel- Wil | “In ‘arder to properly tack s ] TS B fe :m"‘“ {lent manner today. Three different er of Lommerce |judgment on the Cubs, Griffin had < SITma e A air circuits, with experienced op- |a toy bear cub on his desk. When All Work Guaranteed” (Continuea rmrom Page One) fanned; foul back to screen, strike two; out, Herman lined to first| who made a great leaping catch. Lindstrom up—Lindstrom singled on a liner to left. Hartnett up— strike one, fanned; strike two, call- ed; ball one, very wide; foul back on roof; ball two, low; ball three, wide; pitcher thows to first; foul back on roof of right pavilion; side out, strike three, called; Hart- nett was called out on strike and | Lindstrom was doubled trying to| steal, catcher to second. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. DETROIT: Owen up—out, Owen | grounded out, pitcher to first. Rowe | up—ball one, low and wide; out,! Rowe grounded out, pitcher to first. | ‘White up—strike one, fanned; ball | one, low and wide; ball two, low and wide; White singled on a liner | to right. Cochrane up—strike one, | called; side out, Cochrane ground- ed out, pitcher to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one | left on base. FOURTH INNING CHICAGO: Demaree up—singled e e |erators on' each circuit, “were on {duty so that if there was a fade- out on one, two others would be {available. Air conditions were ex- |cellent and the service was the same. | A A | SPECTAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- {LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- | LIVERY—Phone 442 adv. | e | { ATTENTION | AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIAFY Meeting at 9 o'clock sharp, even- |ing of October 3 in the Dugout. adv | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE | District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. August 21, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Lud- wig Hahs 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 Make Report WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — Heavy increases in American imports of foodstuffs for the first half of the year were reported by the United States Chamber of Commerce sta- tisticians today. Among other things were a 117 per cent jump in wheat imports, and an 11,000 per cent increase in corn imports, The increhses are attributed to drought and higher domestic prices. The review followed publication of an analysis of recent foreign trade, in which the statisticians said it was indicated that the year’s end would show the smallest favor- able trade balance in 40 years. An improved showing is predicted for the last four months of this year, but, even so, the Chamber ex- pects the figured total of favorable balance of exports over imports to fall slightly below $100,000,000. Last year’s favorable balance was $778,- 000,000, ‘The analysis asserted that manu- factured articles are displacing farm products as the United States’ lead- ing export commodities. iLhe gime got under way the cub| Washing Machine Prices ADV ANCE Only 5 more of the popular AW-21 General Electric machines at $65.00. Sold on our easy pay plan GET YOURS NOW! $5.00 -- Down - $5.00 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 on a liner past short.: Cavarretta up—pitcher throws to first; out,| |U. 8. Survey No. 2178, situated Cavarretta sacrifices, pitcher to jwlthlnv the Mendenhall Elimination DAWSONITE NORTHBOUND {about 13% miles® from Juneau on {5 — o first; Demaree going to. second. very | strike | screen, strike two; ball two, high; foul tip, side out, three, fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one| left on base. DETROIT: Gehringer up—strike one, called; ball one, wide; out, fourth round of their New York battle. Referee Arthur Donovan directs Joe Louis to his corner as Max Baer is counted out in the This was Max’s third trip to the canvas. (International Illus- {the Glacier Highway, latitude 58° no pretest is filed in the local land office. within the period of pub-| lication of thirty* days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and fifial certificate issued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. J. D. Gadoua, who conducts a' Free Delivery Hack up—out, Hack grounded out, ] second to first; Demaree going to | 24 10” N, longitude 134° 35 W. ge;::::" :‘;rc:fl;::::ng::fiegm; J uneau Cash Grocery third. Jurges up—ball one, low and containing 11051 acres, and it is way on thie Princess Louise # wide; foul in upper deck back of now i the files of the U. 8. Land Ao CASH GROCERS first, strike one; foul back to office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if| poy Dvnire Want Ads Pay! Cerner Second and Seward » FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON trated NeWws) i R g At e |First publication, Aug. 28, 1935. T T TR T TR st gt publieation, Oct. 23, 1935. pitcher to first. Rogell up—balil one, UNITED STATES |low and wide; out, Rog=il 1suled to ! Gehringer up—ball |short who made & iine running DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE catch. Owen up—strike one, called; | ball orte, wide; ball two, wide; District Land Office strike two, fanned; ball three, low Anchorage, Alaska. August 28, 1935. and wide; ball four, high and in- § Notice is hereby given that Henry first. Greenberg up—ball one, wide; strike one, called; ball two, low|low and wide; strike one, called;| No runs, one hit, no errors, one ? and wide; ball three, high and in- out, Owen lined to right. Rowe up |left on base. Greenberg |—strike one, called; foul back to| DETROIT: ¥ walks. Goslin up=ball low |screen, strike two; Rowe doubled |one, wide; out, Gehringer ground inside; ball two, wide; balllon & hot liner 'which bounded off led out, second to first. Greenberg ; ! and 1 { | three, high and inside; ball four,|Jurgess knee and rolled into right up—out, Greenberg out on high fly Telephone 409 B. M. Bebrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS ! MODERN FACILITIES Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 GIVE YOU LOW ! v R nzneace ai RICE & AHLERS CO. | I Gehringer grounded out, pitcher to| side.... ball four, low; one, wide; Goslin walked; Greenberg on |center. White up—ball one, high; to third. Goslin up—ball one, low ¥ second. Fox up—strike one, foul; high foul in boxes to right of and wide; side out, Goslin'ground- |side; Owen walked. Rowe up—ball out, Fox grounded out, short to |screen, strike one; ball two, wide; ‘ed out, pitcher to second to first one, low and wide; ground foul | Hendrickson, entryman, together first on a close play; Greenberg out, White grounded out, second to|when Warneke deflected the ball |past third, strike one; side out,|Wwith his witnesses, Isadore Gold- |Rowe flied to centce in deep cen-{‘slem and Lance E. Hendrickson, all rs, none |ter. Io' Juneau, Alaska, has made final No runs, no hits, no errors, one|broof of his homestead, Anchorage on third; Goslin on second. Rogell first; Rowe going to third. Coch- to Herman. up—strike one; fanned; ball one,lrane up—ball one, high and inside: | 'No runs, no. hits, no err called; |left on base. strike one, y wide; catcher threw to short at/ball two, low; second base; ball two, inside; side strike two, called; side out, Coch- | SEVENTH INNING left on base. |07871, as additional to his home- It has always been our » out, Rogell grounded out to first,[rane grounded to pitcher whc beat| CHICAGO: Hack up—strike one, EIGHTH INNING stead Anchorage 04146, for a tract object to provide the ul- § . unassisted. thim to first for ‘the putout. called; ball one, high; ball two,| CHICAGO: Galan up—ball one,|of land situate along the Glacier timate in service at the Heanng Plumblng Sheet Metal Work No runs, no hits, no errors, ’«Wfli No runs, one hit, no errors, one inside; strike two, called; foul back {wide; foul back against screen, Highway in latitude 58° 21’ 44” N. lowest costs. Our thor- PHONE 34 oughly experienced staff and our modern equip- [ ment have helped us in reaching this goal. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” left on base. |to screen; foul back in upper deck;'|strike one; ball two, inside; Galan!and longitude 134° 33’ W. embrac- SIXTH INNING |ball three, low and inside; foul|was safe at first on an error when|ed in U. 8. Survey No. 2125, con- CHICAGO: Warnecke up—War-| CHICAGO: Lindstrom up—out, back in press box; foul back on|first fumbled his grounder. Herman taining 1051 acres and it is now necke grounded out to first, un-|Lindstrom popped to second; Hart- press box roof; out, strike three, |up—pitcher threw to first; out,|in the files of the U. S. Land Of- assisted. Galan up—ball one, low; nett up—strike one, called; ball called. Jurges up — foul back to|Herman sacrified, pitcher to first; |fice at Anchorage, Alaska, and if strike one, fanned; strike two, call- (one, wide; ball two, very low and | screen, strike one; out, Jurges pop- Galan goes to second. Lindstrom up'no protest is filed in the local ed; out, Galan grounded out, sec- wide; Hartnett singled on a liner ped to short back of third base.|—ball one, it was a short passed land office within the period of ¢ ond to first. Herman up—ball one, to left. Demaree up—ball one, wide; | Warnecke up—side out, Warnecke ball and Galan went to third; ball‘;publlcntmn or thirty days there- high and wide; ball two, wide; side strike one, called; strike two, fan- grounded out, second to first. |two, high; out, Lindstrom ground- after, said final proof will be ac- out, Herman flied to left, near Xoul}ned; ball two, low and wide; out,| No runs, no hits, no errors, none }ed out, pitcher to first; Galaniccpbed and final certificate issued. line. * |strike three, fanned. Cavarretta up left on base. 5 il\oldmg third. Hartnett up—side FLORENCE L. KOLB, No runs, no hits, no errors, none —strike one, fanned; foul tip, strike DETROIT: Fox up—strike one, out, Hartnett flied to center. Jeft on base. [two; ball one, high; side out, strike |called; ground foul behind plate,| No runs, no hits, one error, DETROIT; Owen up—ball one,' three, fanned, |strike two; out, Fox grounded out,'left on base. left on bases. | FIFTH INNING | | ‘ Acting Register, one |First publication, Sept. 4, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 30, 1935. l