The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1935, Page 5

THE DAIi.Y ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1935. ; By GEORGE McMANUS FAIRBANKS AUTOS | MAY BE MAROONED; Nate Patterson, 65, Fortymile " miner, died last week at Fairbanks. WEATHER FREAK]SH He was from Atlin, Texas, went - |north to Dawson in 1903 and went Snow which had fallen at Rapids into the Fortymile country where on the Richardson Highway to a'he worked as a prospector until depth of seven inches a{ 8 am./last spring when he made a trip THERE'S MALACH! HOGAN, THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT, IF 1 HIRED HIM HE WOULD MAIKKE ENOUGH MISTAKES TO GET RID OF SOME MONE" DON'T THINK- YOU'LL GET A HEADACHE HELLO, MALACHI- NOT IF | CAN 0o GET ANYTHING ELSE TO DO TWO HUNDRED GAMES MADE ELK BOWLERS New High for Present Sea- - son Is Also Set in Last Night's Games Five of the bowiers in the Big Ten Conference games at the Elks Alleys last night amassed scores of more than 200 points, which is pret- ty good bowling in any conference. R. H. Stevenson of the Hoosiers set a new high for this season with 232 Earl Cleveland of the Wildcats and Art Henning of the Illini, with 225 _ and 224 respectively, were second ' and third. R. R. Brown of the Ma- roons scored 213, and Frank Met- calf 211. Complete scores follow: HOOSIERS VS. ILLINI Hoosiers— Dalma Hansen Stevenson Metcalf 133— 346 168— 583 211— 526 512—1455 88 183 125 232 159 Totals Mlini— 124— 420 P 159—*477 Ari Henning 177— 579 Totals 460—1476 MAROONS Maroons— Mrs. Bringdale .. Dunham R. R. Brown VS. HAWKEYES 132 123 123— 378 . 141 183 173— 494 . 194 156 213— 563 Totals 467 462 509—1435 Hawkeyes— Mrs. Taylor .. Selby Caro 141 152 163 152— 467 184 177 197— 558 Totals 477 516 505—1498 WILDCATS VS. BOILERMAKERS Wildcats— Morgan .. Boggan ... Cleveland 117 148 144— 409 ... 107 143 119— 369 .. 147 188 225— 560 Totals e 371 479 488—1338 176 156— 473 | MINE COURSE STARTED HERE; - MANY ATTEND Forenoon and Night Ses- sions Are Outlined— Practical Work | The first session of the mining short course conducted here by Howard G. Wilcox, in charge of the { mining extension department of the ' University ‘of Alaska, was held in the A. J. M. W. A. hall this morning’} from 10 o'clock until noon. About 25 students—including three wom- en—were present at the cn, and almost 100 persons have signi intention to attend the tevening class, the first session of | which will be held tonight. | Hereafter, the evening session will I be two hours—from 7 until 9 o'clock | —but tonight the class will meet |for only cne hour—from 8 until 9 |because of the regular meeting of |the Alaska Juneau Mine Workers Association which meets on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays of each {month from 7 to 8 o'clock. { Geclozy-Minerology | The session this morning ir | one hour of general geology and one {hour of minerology. The two class- |es, morning and evening, will be | held parallel to enable men working |in the mines to change from one iclass to the other when their shifts !change. 4 Wilcox brought with him a fine | collection of minerals, numbering | course. The mineral collection, which lincludes specimens from all over the world, contains all of the tyggs of minerals with which the average | person will ever come into contact, lof the collection 'is the fact that while the specimens were supplied by a New York dealer, it contains garnets from Wrangell and copper specimens from Kennecott, which are typical laboratory specimens of their types all over the world. morning | 1144 specimens, and a rock collection | of 44 specimens, for use in the short| Wilcox said. An interesting feature| 3 |—to familiarize them with local} | Alton B; Klitz, Supervising Engi- |neer of the Reconstruction Finance | | Corporation, spoke at the meeting {held in the hall last night at 7 o'clock. Klitz explained the general| provisions governing mine loans and answered questions asked by those in his audience. It was dis-| closed that mine loans apply to placer developments as well as to lode, which has been a matter ori‘ P —e—— FAIRBANKS PIONEER DEAD | Charles Mitchell, 50 years old, | oldtime resident of Fairbanks, died lat the home of his sister, Mrs. Mame Portman, in Lawrence, Kan- sas, last week, according to-a tele- | gram received by ‘his widow in| Fairbanks. He came to Alaska in 1905 and spent a year at Rampart ! before going to Fairbanks. He was employed by the Weachter Brothers Company in Fairbanks since 1915 until illness forced him to retire | {last fall, | He is survived by his widow, one | |daughter, Mrs. Leo Hardy, and one ison, Robert Mitchell, all of IMair- banks. -THE PIRATES FIRST-SACKER BROKE THE NATIONAL- LEAGUE RECORD OF EI8 CONSECUTIVE GAMES. '« Dzl | FIRST (CLASS MAIL | FLOWN TO SEWARD‘\ First class mail was dispatched aboard a Northern Air Transport {plane piloted by Jack Hemmnm! from Fairbanks to Seward Saturday | to connect with the steamer Alaska, which sailed from Seward Sunday and will arrive here tomorrow. Frederick Hollander, New York real estate dealer and big game | hunter, and his guide, Slim Crack- er, were passengers to Anchorage | aboard the plane. | .————— i ot \Daily Sports Cartoon Pitcher Joe Berry of Ponca City was | Zhts Rospived by The Assoclated Fress |[eseeecoesesce |® SPORT BRIEFS i-.-uo'-o.cooo | | Twenty-two Michigan State col- |lege footballers were called into | service prior to formal opening of | autumnal seasoning to serve as |teams A and B for Coach Charley | Bachman’s lecture and annual rules | interpretation meeting. 1 Hunk Anderson, coaching at North | Carclina State college, has a bona- | fide cowboy on his football squad, | Everett Robinson, who hails from Wallace, Idaho, and says he has “rode the range.” The cowboy was a freshman at Notre Dame and went | along with Anderson when he left| his alma mater. | Sixty-six holding penalties were called by officials in 1934 on foot-| ball players of the 21 far western universities and colleges playing un- {der the supervision of the Pacific | Coast conference commissioner of | officials. | | | Football officials governed by the | | commissioner of officials of the Pa- | cific Coast conference during the | 11935 season will make a full»report | on the number and type of fouls \In each game. ! The outlawed spitball still bobs | up to cause trouble in baseball \circles. In a recent Western Asso- | | ciation game in which Ponca City | defeated Hutchinson, 7 to 4, Man- | ager Bob Morrow of Hutchinson protested the game on the ground { using a “spitter.” SUPPLIES ARRIVE HER) FOR TWO NEW J; STEMS About 100 tons of freight includ- EDWARDS-MILLER NUPTIALS | Mrs. - Agnes Dena Edwards and | Max Miller were married last week in Pairbanks by United States Com- | missioner Willilam Growden. Clar- | SPORT SLANT Burnet were the witnesses. The| Waning daysol the pennant races bride has been employed through- | afforded the fans an opportunity Lo; out the past summer in the Mer-|l0ok over the more promising ruok-,\ chants Cafe in Valdez. Max Miller |ies who will make their bids for ma-| is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Frank |Jor league berths next sprinz. Un- Miller, pioneer Alaskans, and is|{amiliar names appear in the box |manager of the General Transpor-|scores. Contenders seek to bolster tation Company of Fairbanks. their forces as well as the trailing e, ARRESTED Demonstrations K. 8. Kang, of Juneau, is held Actual demonstration of blow pipe in the Federal jail on charges of work will be included in the shorl;’disflrderly conduct and disturbing course, Wileox said, and he has the peace. He was arrested yester- with him plenty of minerals for that|day by city police and turned over | | Boilermakers— | Jorgensen | Sides .. Radde *128 *128 *128—"384 .. 163 162 173— 498 167 186 196— 549 ‘Totals e 468 476 497—1431 *—Average—Did not bowl. The Big Ten Conference will bow! again Thursday with the following games scheduled: Buckeyes vs Corn- huskers, 7:30 p.m.; Gophers vs. Irish, 8:30 p.m.; and Cyclones vs Badgers, 9:30 p.m. purpose as well as the necessary equipment — alcohol lamps, blow pipes, test tubes, charcoal and rea- agents—for that type of work. Wil- cox said that he will ask the stu- dents to bring some of their own specimens for the blow pipe work— such as samples from the A. J. mine ' Lodge at a meeting held last week. | to the Marshal’s office. Further in- vestigation is being made in the { rookie crop is on preview. { | Bill Terry was so impressed with |Harry Gumbert, his new right- {hander from Baltimore, that he took |the long chance and started him |in the opening game of the crucial |series with the Chicago Cubs. result was not what Terry hoped The | for. Gumbert started fairly well, bug |when the Cubs’ sluggers found the {rance the rookie was shelled out. The St. Louis Cardinals recalled Jim Winford, right-hand pitcher, Pat Ankenman, shortstop, and Mike Ryba, pitcher and all-around star. | | case. SN AR | M‘KANNA IS ESQUIRE | Robert J. McKanna was appoint- | |ed Esquire of the Fairbanks Elks Out on Light Labeled as “defense precautions,” the British Government has warned tified gateway to the Mediterranean, to be' prepared to extinguish 211 lights throughout the rocky settle- ment on a moment’s notice. An impressive view of the formidable fortress, with troops in review, is In event of actual hostilities “Lights Oul on Gibraltar!” may become an historic com- mand. The order was interprgted in many military quarters as possibly revealing an IHalian plan to at- tack Gibraltar from the air in the event of war. Mzrchants reported subsequently, according to Inter- ational News Service dispatches, that 14,000 candles were sold in six hours to residents of the Gibraltar shown above. ii)rdltar.’ May B e Historic Phrase from the Columbus Red Birds. All | were ordered to St. Louis to be on {hand in case of emergency. Rybu piloted the Red Birds while R: Elades was under suspension recent- 1y, Cocney Gets Chance ‘The veteran Johnny Cooney gets {another chance in the big show. | This time with the Brooklyn Dodz- ers. Casey Stengel, recalling that Cooney played the outfield and pitched for Toledo back in 1929 when Stengel was managing thé Mudhens, took the veteran on with the promise of a regular job in the Brooklyn outfield next season, pro- vided of course, that he shows more than the other candidates. Cooney set the pace in the American As- sociation with a neat mark of .368. In the American league thc vet-| eran Connie Mack has cen a leader in trotting out his ncw talent, par- ticularly his pitching pro came ‘Doyle, then Turb: Ferazzi, a Swiss hurler out. They were followed by Eaves and Huckleberry. In desperation Gonnie has been | willing' to take a chance on anyone claiming to be a pitcher and possessing a glove. ed Don Heffner, second baseman and Nolan Richardson, shortstop from the Newark farm. New Cuban Star Clark Griffith seems to |picked up a real prize in Ro- |berto Estallella, a squat'y, bow- legged little Cuban, third-baseman If Washington decides to keep Es- tallella Griffith will have to pay $10,000 for the recruit who was dis- covered playing bare feet on a plan- tation near Havana. The Cuban has forced Cecil Travis into the out- field and looks like a good bet to be at third base when the Senators [ up next season. The Senators own . title to Buddy Lewis, of ‘Chattanooga, but the Southern league star will have to be good to have residents of Gibraltar, for- Manager Joe McCarthy summon- 4 }veat out the hustling Cuban, for s Estallella has won over the Wash- #ington - fans' with ‘his lusty batting {and general work around the hot { corner. e - ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular meeting Juneau Chapter‘ Wiiekday, October biby st . Dy a0tk FOTALy DRLEVEEE {Douglas chapter special guests. Ob- | {ligation night. quested teams, with the result that the Welcome. members Visitor: All to be present. LILLIAN WATSON, adv. Secretary. + A THRILLI 7 HOSPI I’I'ms nothing like it any- where ... no informal food service so complete . . with all accessories in matched design. Fourindividual snack plates, in sparkling Fostoria crystal, “The Glass of Fashion.” Match- ing Fostoria appetizer dishes. Stunning tray in walnut, mahog- any or amtique white. Crown- ingall . . the Toastmaster itself. Only with Toast- master is a“‘hospitality party” practical. It's the one toaster with a Flexible Toast-Timer— times each slice indi- wvidually. No watching. Only Toastmaster pops up ‘'perfect re- | s | TALITY TRAY . ing piping and other supplies for, the new water works and scwemp,:-: systems arrived here this morning on the North Sea. The ship was in| port several hours unloading the| | shipment leaving for Juneau at 9:30 | iu‘clock. | | s TO DOVG- " LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE-| LIVERY—Phone 442. adv.; e Approximately 9,000 persons over |70 years old ‘are on relief rolls in 63 Missouri counties. NGLY NEW toastevery timefor everybody.” Two-slice Toastmaster with . new Hospitality Tray, complete . with all accessories, Walnut or | Friday morning and was continuing ' to the States. He returned a month to fall heavily at that time, may ago from the States to Fairbanks marcon several Fairbanks in’ where he resided until his death. Valdez until next June. The slm\\'; o closed the highway behind the cars which carried loads of passengers’ ( to Valdez to connect with the!) steamer Alaska, arriving here m-lg mMOIToW. Warm weather would melt snow and reopen the highws cording to R. L. Frost, A Meteorologist of the Fairbanks Weather Bureau, but the forecast for the Fairbanks district is for a cold snap. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, be- fore the snowfall at Rapids, the maximum temperature at Fairbanks | was 64 degrees. Only once in 31 years has a higher temperature| been recorded in that area in Octo- | ber. That was in 1911 when a tem- perature of 67 degrees was rvrurd-i ed. On Wednesday night a thunder- | storm with a total rainfall of .22 inch, lasting from. 6:30 to 9 o'clock passed over Fairbanks. From rec- ords available it seems to be the only thunderstorm that ever oc-| curred in Fairbanks in Octobe~. D e ettt i the ac- Rainier Club BEER WINES Tobacco ® WARD and JONES OLD WOODLAND GARDENS LOCATION i | i E z | z E Twenty-one states by law require automobiles to be equipped with| safety glass. | [ / P STRATFOR WEEKLY €. MONTHLY Rater A Double Check! A Checking Account provides a DOUBLE CHECK on money paid out! When you pay by check, your check stubs provide a complete record ' of payments made and show at a glance the money on deposit in your bank account. Each month; your cancelled checks are returned by the bank as legal evidence .that payments were made to proper parties. 3 In addition to the protection of this double check, paying by check is convenient, saves time. Y our Checking Ac- count will be welcomed at this bank. The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska N I A THCAN H A ZEE N Mahogany, $21.50. Antique White, $22.50. Additional » snack ‘plates, 50c each. . 244 \ Two-slice Toastmaster, swob. ' One-slice Toastmaster, $11.50. " 'Smart ‘wéw folding Hospitality Stand for tray. With tray it is a permanent coffee table. Walnut, Ma- hogany or Aniique White, $5.00. ® " Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. 7~ JUNEAU—Phone 6 s DOUGLAS—Phone 18 i Gastineau Construction Co.’ GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLIN Juneau, Alask; President | & e Y HUNTERS! | You can make this youp | headquarters and be ass sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game | season in this vicinity has n proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting parties. Sitka Hot Springs GODDARD, ALASKA W ~