The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 5

» T i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 15 MY BROTHER WENT TO THE RACES TODAY AND HE GAVE ME ATIP ON A HORSE CALLED “WAUKINT ITOLD HIM TO BE T ONE HUNDRED ON HIM fOQME =1 KNOW HELL WIN~- | DID THE SAME THING- MAGGIE-HELL GIT RICH PLAYIN' THEM NAGS -~ IF 1 I © 1933, King Features Syndicate; Inc., Great Bricain rights reserved. WELL- | KIN JUST CONSIDER THAT LOST. I'LL BE SELLIN' LEAD- PENCILS ON THE CORNER BROTHERS ADVICE - UST TAKE MAGGIE'S BROTHER NOW | WHAT S 5 HAPPENED? AND WE ALL WON - THE HORSE WAS TEN FORMER RESIDENTS OF JUNEAU OFF ON HUNTING TRIP, INT. JUST 'PHONED A newsy note from Theg (Mrs. R. J) McKanna received' by The |Empire today advises that she and her husband Bob, are enjoying the {fine fall weather in Fairbanks with a little hunting. Last week Bob bagged a caribou, and according to the note, thé McKanna's were gos ing out after birds and moose this past week-end. & R. J. McKanna, formerly agend for the Alaska Steamship Companyy in Juneau, is now agent for the company in Fairbanks. M > SPECIAL DELIV LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:39 pm. “elly Blake's SPECIAL DEs B. B. PLAYERS GIVEN DINNER | BY FIRE DEPT. Annual Awards, After 1935 Season, Presented to Diamond Stars With the new Douglas Bridge open for traffic, there should be four teams in the Juneau Baseball League next year, according to Judge W. A. Holzheimer, President of the League, and Master of Ceremonies at Lhe,; Baseball Dinner sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department, which was held at the Moose Hall last night. A fine dinner, including plenty of beer, was prepared and served by the Baseball Dinner Committee— Dolly Gray, chairman, assisted by Frank Metcalf, Roy Thomas and Henry Olive. Many speakers were introduced by Judge Holzheimer, including Ted Adams, who played during the lat- ter part of the season with the Elks team after an apprenticeship with the Cardinals; Umpire G. W. Nos- trand, Frank Foster, A. T. Koski, manager of the Elks team, Bob Boyd of the Legion team, Bill Smith and Stan Grummett of the Moose team; Frank Metcalf, and Frank Heinke, Vice President of the League. Following is a list of prizes for the 1935 season and the names of the winners: Most, home runs, 1 suit of clothes given by the B. M. Behrends Com- pany, Inc., was won by Stan Grum- mett. Second in home runs, 1 fielder's glove, given by Thomas Hardware Company, won by Wilson Foster. Third in home runs, 1 shaving set, given by Kann's store, won by Bob Boyd. (Boyd, Grummett and Foster were tied for first, second and third in home runs, the awards being de- cided by matching coins.) Most ‘hits, 1 sack of spuds, Home Grocery, won by Boyd. Least errors, infield, $1.50 album, Ordway Photo Shop, won by J. Manning. \ Least errors, oulriciui, wrush set, Bmith Drug Store, won by Koshak. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— A FLOCK OF FINE f PERFORMANCES OF TE " REGULAR. SEASON HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED IN TE WORLO SERIES EXCITEMENT. -E ST LOVIS | CARDINALS STAR STANDS HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE WE PRESENT CROP ‘OF PITCHERS —HE WON 28 eAMES THIS YEAR. Al Righty Reserved by - & OF VICTORIES #E TURRE D 1D THE BEST VEAR, OF His cAREER, 1933 SCORED A GREAT COME BACIK. AND Zl NICTORIES WITH BOSTOR ‘Associated Press Gastineau Grocery, won by Koshak, Best batting average, 1 Schaeffer pen, Ludwig Nelson, won by Boyd. Most putouts by shortstop, meal ticket, U and I Cafe, won by Roller. Most putouts by second bace- man, a big watermelon, Garnick’s Grocery, won by Schmitz. Most putouts by third baseman, $2 in trade, Juneau Cash Grocery, won by Foster. Biggest boner of year, 1 bacon, Sanitary Meat Co., to be voted on. Won by Abbie Garn. Most three-base hits, 1 sack of spuds, United Food Company, won by Boyd. Most two-base hits, 1 shirt and 1 tie, Sabin's, won by Johnny Ko- chak. Second in two-base hits, Schaef- fer Pencil, Butler Mauro Company, won by Joe Snow. Most runs scored, 1 sack flour, Sanitary Grocery, won by Koshak. Second best batting average, 1 dress shirt, O. J. Anderson, won by Irvin Hagerup. Third best batting average, 1 ham, Frye-Bruhn, won by Koshak. Most _stolen bases, 1 pair shoes, H. 8. Graves, won by Rabbit Ellins- burg. Second in stolen bases, 1 side bacon, - California Grocery, won by Eddie Roller. Catcher making most putouts, 1 box apples, Piggly Wiggly, won by Boyd. i Second baseman with best field- ing average in 12 games, 1 carton cigarettes, John Pastl, won by Fred Schmitz. * Shortstop with best fielding av- erage in 12 games, solid gold stick pin, Bloedhorn’s Jewelry Store, won by J. Manning. Third baseman with best field- Catcher with most assists, $2 Amocat vegetables, Van Mavern, won by “Kelly” Blake. Classiest Infielder, suit cleaned and pressed, Leonard’s Valet Shop, Won by Fred Schmitz. Classiest Outfielder, gallon of wine, Percy Reynolds. Jack Schmitz. First three-base hit of year, mer- chandise, Harry Race, won by Fos- ter. Infielder with best fielding av- erage, 1 picture, Snap Shoppe, won by Andrews. Worst player in league, 1 layer cake, Juneau Bakery, to be voted on. Most times at bat, 1 dozen pen- cils, J. B. Burford and Co., won by Boyd. Biggest crab in league, 1 ham, Alaska Meat Co. Won by Tom Haines. Most times walked, 10 gallons gas, Connors Motor Co., won by Koshak. First strikeout of season, 1 beer set, Juneau Drug Co. won by E. Nowell. Every home run, bath, Silver Fox Barber Shop. Won by Foster 2, Boyd 2, Grummet 2, Junge 1, Andrews 1, Snow 1, Hagerup 1, Jernberg 1, J. Schmitz 1, Orme 1, Adams 1, Ers- ing average in 12 games, 1 car- ton of cigarettes, Triangle Inn, won by (Foster. First baseman with best fielding average in 12 games, case beer, Alaska Rheinlander Distributors, ‘won by W. Andrews. Pitcher with best fielding aver- age in 12 games, 1 framed picture, Winter & Pond, won by W. Me- Allister, Most putouts by outfielder, 1 radium silk shirt, George Brothers, won by R. Jernberg. Most total bases, 1 necktie, Bon Marche, won by Boyd. Second pitcher making most strileeouts, 1 picture, Elite Studio, won by D. Turner. Pitcher making most' putouts, electric lamp, A. E. L. & P. Co, won by Claude Erskine. Most valuable player, 1 carton cigarettes, Arctic. Won by Judge W. A. Holzheimer. Player with least strikeouts, 1 pair baseball shoes, Juneau Young Co., won by Koshak. Mogst errors, 1 shave and 1 hair- cut, Brownie's shop, won by Ellins- burg. { kins 1, Manning 1, Koski 1. ; Most errors by outfielder, $3 in trade, San Francisco Bakery, won by C. Converse. Most popular player by vote of players, $12, Cgrdinal Cab Co. Won by Bob Boyd. Best fielding average, $8, Cardi- nal Cab Company, won by Jernberg. Most errors in 12 games or more, $5, Cardinal Cab Company, won by Ellinsburg. Most colorful player, 2 pounds of weiners and sauerkraut, Sanitary Meat Market, won by Claud Ers- kine. Biggest umpire baiter, haircut and shave, Olympic Barber Shop, won by Tom Haines. —— e CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerk’s Office up to 5 p.m. Friday, October 18, 1935, for the installation of an oil burn- er and heating system for the Munieipal Wharf. Plans and speci- fications on file with the City Clerk’s office. —adv. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! ' HUSKIES ARE WARMING UP, COUGAR GAME Coach Phelan Guards News of His Offense Leak- ing Out SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—University of Washington Huskies are still in the warming-up stage in preparation for the Washington State game in Pull- man next Saturday. Two of the out- standing ‘backfield stars, Jimmy Cain and Byron Haines, are hoped to be in shape. Homer Tipton, the only Eastern Washington lad on the squad, re- ceived & bad jolt on the head in practice, but undoubtedly he will be okeh for action and should see some play in the halfback position in the Cougar game. Meanwhile Coach Phelan is taking no chances on news of his offense leaking out. Only the press can get by the locked gates of the practice | field. Usually there are 30 or 40 favored ones who received practice passes but nowadays there are not more than four or five admitted to ‘the field. 9 Coach “Cotton” Wilcox scouted the Cougars in their game against Montana last Saturday. John Wiatrak and Bud Erickson, roving centers, .came to the fore in récent games to prove themselves vital factors in Washington’s line, SPORT SLANTS Easeball fans have been buried under. such a mass of dope on the teams, taking part in the World Se- ries that many rare performances of the regular championship season have passed unnoticed. In all the excitement one thing stands out tlearly—Dizzy Dean is pretty much in ‘a class by himself where big league moundsmen are doncerned. Had the Cardinals come through to win the National league pennant in- stead of the Chicago Cubs, Dean’s feat of winning 28 ball games would have been broadcast throughout the land as one of the features of the season just closed. Carl Hubbell's record of 23 victor- ies commanded little attention when the Giants were relegated to third place, and yet that figure equals the best total of wins the clever left- hander has scored in a single sea- son. In 1933, the last season the Giants won the championship, Carl had the best season of his career. His score sheet showed 23 victories. Derringer Gets Aid Derringer turned in 21 vic- } pam y;Lorles for Cincinnati and finally downed the jinx that trailed him SCANNED QUACK' 1S NOW TABOOED {Chief Darling of Biological Survey Bans New Wrinkle WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.— There will be no phonographs in duck blinds this fall if the Biological Sur- vey can prevent it. i The newest wrinkle devised by in- genious sportsmen to bring ducks to their shooting hideouts was dis- closed by J. N. Darling, chief of the surey. | Under the 1935 regulations gov- | erning shooting live decoys are for- hiddep. Such prohibition failed to | deter some midwestern hunters with ample funds, however. Sound record- ing machines were dispatched to marshes and other areas where thousands of ducks congregated. They collected the massed calls of | hundreds of ducks and the feeding and “highball” calls of individuals, | the latter being the signal of a duck | on the ground or water to its com- | | panions in flight. [ Biological Survey agents discov-| | ered thousands of records made | have been sold and that the market { for portable phonographs had im- proved tremendously in certain lo- calities: Darling ruled, however, that the| playing of such records in duck blinds would be a violation of the regulations and therefore would make the users subject to punish- ment. The regulations forbid the| use “directly or indirectly” of live | decoys. MIXED FOURSOME | “TITLE NOW SOUGHT, MRS. LAVENIK LIVERY—Phone 442, lfl‘ 2 " HIGH BOWLER ELKS ALLEYS! Made Score of 195 for Single Game in Tour- ney Being Held The teams bowling in the Pacific | Coast Conference last night at the | Elks Alleys apparently had an off | night. Mrs. Martin Lavenik of the | Vandals bowled the high game score | for the evening, 195. Frank A. Boyle | of the Vandals, and Carey Tubbs | of the Gallopin' Gaels, were second | and third with 193, and 179 re- | spectively. Frank A. Boyle made Lhef Beginning tomorrow, operate under their System. Free Coal! Get On and Ride— vember 15, 1935, The Alaska Transfer will 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ON EVERY 15TH ORDER October 15, until No- Alaska Profit-Sharing | since his brilliant freshman year| with the St. Louis Cardinals. He| AMERICAN PLAYERS| pitched brilliant ball this year just as he had done in the past, the| WORPLESDON, Surrey, England, | main difference being tnat his team- | Oct. 15—Men and women golfers mates came through with a bit of | {rom England, Ireland, Scotland, Ihelp in the matter of scoring runs | for him. " In the spring training camps Wes- |ley Ferrell and Lefty Grove were |labelled the two “if men” of the | Boston Red Sox. The Boston team's chances in the pennant race, it | was freely predicted, rested on the | showing of Ferrell and Grove. Both | had suffered arm injuries and their value was unknown. The Red Sox’s failuse to finisn no better than fourth was due to a let-down in oth- er departments. Ferrell and Grove optimistic. Ferrell topped the American league hurlers in the matter of vic- tories when he turnen in a total of 25. What he lost in speed and strength he made up in control and cunning. Last season Lelw; Grove had a difficult time breaking even, win- ning only 8 and losing the same number. His comeback this season | was one of the most remarkable in the history of big league baseball. exceeded the hopes of even the most | Wales, the United States and several European countries comprise a rec- | ord entry of 108 couples in the mid- October Worplesdon open mixed | foursomes tournament. American contenders in the event, which is regarded unofficially as the mixed foursomes championship, include Mrs. Ray Atherton, paired |with Edward Esmond of France jand an “all-American” couple, Miss :'Grnce Amory and H. Scheftel. {FOOTBALL CLINIC . ATTRACTS WOMEN | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15— The Times-Picayune gridiron clini¢, held | at Tulane University, attracted 7,000 | fans, half of them women. Coach Ted Cox said he believed the clinic was a real step forward in educating the fans to appreciate the finer | points of the game. - e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 Messerschmidt C. MacSpadden Snow 154 164 147— 465 120 107 146— 373/ 160 *160 *160—*480 best 3-game total score—529. The Lumberjacks won from the G Grliafitan’ 1, beo' 0 hein thives. enc To the lucky person who places the 15th coal § counters; the Vandals beat the Gal- order with us, for any kind of coal, we will & lopin’ Gaels by the same margin; . f and the Bruins defeated the Bears deliver: in all three games. s 1 - Vrhe ot e On 1 ton order—extra %5 ton FREE. ! GRIZZLIES VS. LUMBERJACKS [ On 1% ton order—extra 14 ton FREE. | Grizzlies— 1 % ? Y M Wellah L Lok Pl e On Y, ton order—extra 300 lbs. FREE. “ Sweum 120 151 156— 427 On 1 or 2 sack order—extra 100 lbs. FREE. Finlay *164 164 *164—*492 P ks Deal to. All SRR A R air ar quare Deal to Totals . 435 424 484—1343 d Lumberjacks— ! N Miss Taylor ...... 150 133 147— 439 PAY AS YOU ORDER Petrich 149 133 150— 432 omern e m—wlp Alaska Transfer Totals 470 428 450—1357 VANDALS VS. GALLOPIN' GAELS 4 3 Lee Rox, General ozt Matt § Sec.-T: Mrs. Lavenik .. 195 148 138— 481 | tt Sumara, ~ireas, Wwilliams 156 114 162— 432 | - Boyle 172 193 164— 529 | —_—— e —| Totals 523 455 464—1442 Gallopin’ Gaels— | Adams 161 142 163— 466 HUNTERS! Bringdale 155 139 157— 451 3 Tubbs 179 159 159— 497 7/ You can make this your ey B S N headquarters and %“e as-~ 3 Totals 495 440 479—1414 sured you will bag the . BRUINS VS. BEARS | limit. A wonderful gamk Heaide = season In this vicinity has Mrs. Kaufmann 143 149 145— 437 - | S A ¢ wils 142 158 151— 451|] been proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! o Sabin %162 %162 *162—*486 Special weekly or monthly rates to -« PR S winter guests or hunting parties. — Totals . 447 469 458—1374 . . Bears— { Sitka Hot S e | itka ot prmg S GODDARD, ALASKA BOATING FISHING HUNTING Totals .. 434 431 453—1318 *—Average, did not bowl. The following games are sched- uled for the Big Ten Conference to. night: Gophers vs Tllini, 7:30 p.m. Maroons vs Wildcats, 8:30 pm. Cornhuskers vs Hawkeyes, 9:30 pm. ———— GET DEER ! Back from a week’s hunting trip in | the Hanus Bay, Peril Straits and Whitewater Bay districts with Carl Wiedman, Assistant District Attor- ney George Folta was back in his of- fice for the opening of the federal "\_//\}//((" OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings Robbed of his terrific speed Lefty set about changing his pitehing style. He studied batters and worked on their weakness. Like Ferrell, he depended | on control to pull him through. His record of 21 victories for the Red Sox | is no high-water mark for the fire- ball Grove of old but for the re-| vamped . Grove it represents the | fruits’ of a game fight to regain a| place among the leading pitchers toiling in the big show. Buddy Myer, the Washington Senators’ brilliant second baseman, staged a Garrison finish when he ‘punched out four hits in the final | same to slip in ahead of Joe Vos- |mik, of Cleveland, and take the| American league batting title. The | unofficial figures credit Buddy with |« 2 mark of .350—87 points higher than | 't the best mark he ever chalked up | Ibelom. i | |pam. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. ——————— SHOP 'IN JUNEAV! PRINT MILLIONS - OF TICKETS FOR | OLYMPIC GAMESI‘ BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Approximately | 3,400,000 admission tickets are being | printed for the Olympic games next | year. Of these 1,700,000 are for num- bered seats, most of them valid for | the duration of the games. The re- | mainder are intended to be sold for | the various events each day. Meanwhile the Olympic commit- | tee reports a steadily increasing de- | mand for season tickets, especially | from abroad, with several thousand | reservations having been made al- ready by American, English and French tourist bureaus. term of court today. He reported that both he and Wiedman got their| limit of deer and Wiedman got a brown bear. For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 41% (OAL FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 4LASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING F E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska 't