The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 7

WAAL ,NURSIE-- [ EVER'THANG AIR JES' FINE ‘N’ DENDY NOW COACH HARRY - " HUGHES GIVEN . REAL SALUTE Colorado Mentor Starts DAILY OH, \T'S JUST 100 (DOND ERFUL--HIS LITTLE BROTHERS ARE SO HAPPY TO HAVE HIM ?BACK‘- 1 NUVER SEED VOUNG=UNG WI(TH * SICH BRIGHT EVES AN' ROSY VAWS-- SPORTS CARTOON-- THAT BIROIE SNGS SWEET MusC TOME o SAM > PARKS SHOWED . FRED :RRY. GAMELY REFUSED 0 DEFAULT TO. WILMER ALLISON AFTER #E FELL AND HURT #S SIDE IN THE . NATIONAL— SNGLES EINAL— - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'IHURSb'AY OCT. 24, 1935 By BILLIE DE BECK SHUCKS, MR GOOGLE-- T AT GONE NUTTON MUCH T EGUN' OE WID AN' T TAKES HiM IN- DAT'S CHEE WH\VZ- L--CHEE "By Pap PLANE SERVICE © T0 FAIRBANKS MAY SOON END L. S. Peck Issues State- ment Regarding Oper- ERMANS LINK POET WITH 1936 OLYMPICS WEIMAR, Germany, Oct. 24 —The Olympics and Germany's greatest ‘mmker and poet, Wolfgang von | Goethe, are linked by the German Olympic commitiee which offers a' prize of $300 for the best essay in | the German language on the theme | “Goethe and the Olympic Idea.” Participants are asked to turn | y-Luck! Get On and Ride— From October 15 to November 15, The ALASKA TRANSFER will operate under their - Alaska Profit - Sharing System. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ON EVERY 15TH ORDER Te the lucky person who places the 15th coal order with us, for any kind of coal, we will deliver: On 1 ton order—extra % ton FREE. On Y% ton order—extra V4 ton FREE. On Y% ton order—extra 300 lbs. FREE. On J or 2 sack order—extra 100 lbs. FREE. A Fair aml.Squm'e Deal to All We’re: Rarin’ to Serve You! PAY. AS YOU ORDER | their minds back 120 years and try| |to adapt Goethe’s ideas of the an- | cient Greek games to the modern | s HE WAS A REAL- '\ CHAMPION . WHEN \ HE UROPPEDA ‘ Alukn Transfer I'wenty-fifth Year, ations of PAA \ ¥ Mountain Loop ¢ FCRT COLLINS, Col, Oct. 24— Tha Rocky Meuntain football fra- ’ ternity salutes Coach Harry Hughes | this season as the “old faithful” of | e tall, affable, mild-voiced is starting his twenty-fifth utive season as coach at the | o State Agricultural college. | rd_books show this unbroken | -nure beats any other practising wcoach’s record for continuous service | 1L cne college, now that Dan McGug- | » in has ratired at Vanderbilt. ! McGugin started at Vanderbilt| in 1904, seven years bafore Hughes | at Colorado States. at,” Then Champ m was Rocky Moun- door mat during his soason but since then six of his s have won the conference title others have tied for it. » coming to Colorado State, was a star halfback and long punter at the University of Oklahoma. He was assistant coach at Norman for a while after gradu- ation, then came to Fort Collins. Only twenty players responded to Hughe:' first call and several of these were too small to risk in bone- crushing scrimmage. A “Light” Handicap POURED ¥ SixX. FAST WItH THE WIlNING 20K oh HIRD. | — THAT TOOA Hughes' firsy team averaged only i 160_pounds. That seems ridiculously light even in this era of open and speedy football, and it was an even sgreater handicap 25 years ago when they put a premium on “beef.” Such was the team that faced a schedule which included a game with Utah university on a Saturday and one with Utah State the follow- ing Monday—two of the toughest teams in the mountain region. When the Utah coach took a good look at the size of Hughes’' team, he suggested the young coach “suit up” and play with his men. Hughes ¥ pulled on a uniform and began boot- .ing long spirals in pre-game prac- tice. Prospects Dark Again The Utah coach watched those < lusty punts for a while, and then changed his mind about Hughés playing. The Aggies togk sound drubbings in every game that first season, but four years later they won the cham- # pign:hip and repeatedly in 1916, 1919, 1920, 1925 and 1927. They shared triple ties for the title in 1933 and 1934. | However, they are not talking championship in the Aggie camp this season. Gone are thirteen let- termen from the 1934 team. Once mgre Hughes faces the task of build- | L4 SLANTS “That kid is the gamést pitcher | o drmie one. Both were on the | 1 have ever seen,” remarked Mickey Cochrane. “With Hack on third and none out in the ninth inning he poured in six fast breaking curves to dispose of Jurges, French and Galan to retire the Cubs without a score.” The pitcher whom Cochrane praiced so.generously was the slen- der Tommy Bridges, and the inci- dent referred to was the tense mo- ment or two in the Cubs’ half of the ninth inning in the last game of the world series, but before the stage was set for the final dramatic touch which spelled victory and the championship for the Tigers. Bridges’ exhibition throughout the time he was on the mound in the closing game was one of rare cour- age. Tommy was not pitching really great ball, that is not until he found himself in one of those frequent noles that kept him in hot water most of the game. It was a game, up- hill battle he waged against Chicago He rose to his greatest heights * I Your DangerSi ¥ ing another winner, {in that unforgettable ninth inning. ———— | It took courage to stand out there P Krl:brce Days’ Co“gh |on the mound, and blaze fast-break- |ing curves over the plate when the 3 |slightest mistake might mean a hit | or & long fly to score the run which 1% matter o many medicines | ¥Ould mean the ball game and pos- have tried for your cough, chest sibly the championship. Tennessee d o_fxzn}mxchla.\ hx'rxtatlon. you can | Tommy never hesitated or faltered. relief now with Creomulsion. | . walked off the mound after the a ncfi% !third out, prepared to return and h npythmg less than Creomul- | fight it out until the game was n, vhich goes right to the seat | called or -ecount of darkness if need e troul i | ‘S‘éol :md°h‘;‘fl J{fl, l‘;‘gm::d mem- | be. He was spared the effort when *hra as the germ-laden phlegm | the Tigers pushed over the winning is Igoo;med n:&;xpxe_él;%a e | run in their half of the ninth. o 2 ve | irdi " failed, don't be discouraged, ‘your | A (nirdis. Kor Eatka druggist is authorized to guarantee | Sam Parks, U. S. national open’ Creomulsion and to refund your | golf champion, flashed the same ey 1f you g8 ‘;‘;gysagxfigedb:tfig | brand of courage when he sunk a 30- Get Creamulsion right now. (Adv. J‘Ho_ot putt on the 36th green a_t the IRxdgewood Country Club to gain an . Y 3orFoor PUTT (Y A O BIRDIE ON RIE '~ 36T 10 TE N HS MATCH Wit . \»‘ SO _ALFRED PERRY, X Y = 'All RigHEs Reserved Ty Tho Associated Press even break “with Alfred Perry, the h open titleholder, in their match for the “unofficial world's | open championship.” The pair met |in one of the singles of the recent | Ryder Cup matches between the Am- erican and British professionals. Go- ing into the 36th hole Perry had green in two, Perry being away and about 35 feet from the cup. His sutt slipped a foot past the cup as- suring him of a par 4, and appar- ntly the match as well. Parks care- fully studied the roll of the green and lined up his putt. Deliberately 1e stroked the ball and sent it for he cup to drop for a three. It took 2 birdie to event the match but Parks same tha. . 1 with it when he most needed it. Baer’s Act Puzzles Fred Perry showed courage, of & slightly different brand, when he refused to default after -his injury in his match with Wilmer Allison for the national singles tennis cham- pionship. No one could have eriticized him if he had elected to retire, for it was obvious that the fall had left him in poor shape to continue. Was Max Baer lacking in courage or was he simply smart to stay on the floor while he was counted out in the fourth round of his bout with Joe Louis? Max admits that he could have climbed to his feet but does not hesitate t0.add that he knew he was no match for the Brown Bomber. ORDWAY BACK FROM 7,000-MILE AIR FLIGHT, TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS Back from a 7,000-mile photo- graphic flight to Fairbanks, r‘lat,\ McGrath, Holy Cross and Nome— the second longest photographic trip ever made by air in Alaska—Fred Ordway, of Ordway'’s Photo Shop ar- rived yesterday afternoon aboard the PAA" Lisckheed Electra from Fair- banks. S e, —— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! BRITISH OREN | CHAMI £LKS 70 BONL AGAIN TONIGHT | There was no conference bowling |at the Elks Alleys last night on ac- | count of lodge. ( Tonight the Big Ten Conference | will bowl the following games: Buck- eyes vs Illini, 7:30; Badgers vs Corn- huskers, 8:30; Maroons vs Wolver- ines, 9:30 p.m. i s 000 s s e .v e AT THE HOTELS . " 8 0 0 008 m N Gastineau Richard Wakelin, A. J. Tourtel- lotte, Portland; Joe Cgosson, Fair- banks; Alf Monsen, Mairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gustafson, Fairbanks; Grace Irwin, Fairbanks; Eva Hawver, Fairbanks; J. Dorsh, Fairbanks; Mrs. Harry J. Smith, Anchorage; H. E. Allen and wife, Skagway; Louis McCallum. Zynda C. 8. Calkins, Nome; Pete Solem; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ransford, Van- couver, B. C.; Ed. Hermaneau; H. Martin Callein, Haines; T. J. Pyle; Fred Mayer; F. J. Wallace, Skagway. Alaskan Charles Samson; Nick Piper. Rt oo o REN COOK IS NOW AT TOTEM MEAT MARKET Ren Cook, well-known local butch- er, has aceepted a position with the Totem Grocery and market. PR SR EDY SCOUTS MEET The Boy Scout Troop of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, sponsored by the Norlitemen, meets tonight in the Church Parlors for a ’regulnr session of the two patrols, The meeting begins at 7:30 o'clock. /SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 {pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- |LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. POLLY AND HER PALS ARE You TH' LADY THAT'S LOOKIN' FER A‘a_‘s\MMMlN' woT's TH! IDEA ©' ")'au-rn N'Ig 2 I Jos. Hi ¥ (Continued from program. It cannot be long before the demand for all year-round air mall service in Alaska will' have teached an extent where the desired action will be taken. Good Results Obtained “The scheduled service’ which we gperated West of Fairbanks this summer have also shown good traffic tesults for both passenzérs and ex- press. If mail could be carried on these services the residents of Nome, | the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim | | would receive scheduled mail service {cnce a week instead of less than twice a month under the present means of transportation. “The advantages of airplane trans- rtation for heavy freighting of mining machinéry and supplies is just becoming apparent to some | mine operators in Alaska. We have ! been transporting heavy mining ma- chinery and supplies successfully to large mining operators located in isolated sections of South American countries for a number of years at large savings to the mine operators. Freighting by plane offers a larger field to save money for mine opara- tors in Alaska than in South Ameri- ca as there are many more isolated rich gold bearing properties here. -Approaching Prosperity | “I am not in the least discouraged with respect to the future prospects for our company in Alaska. In fact I am convinced Alaska is approach- ing a period of prosperity even great- er and on a much more sound basis than the early gold rush days.” Mr. Peck said he intended to re- main in Fairbanks until plans had been worked out for the operation of the winter mail contracts which he f21t would take a month or so as is the case every year. Petition Circulated A petition is being circulated among Juneau business men today by the Pacific Alaska Airways, re- questing the Government to award a foreign mail contract to the air- plane company immediately for air mail service between Juneau, White- horse, Y. T., and Fairbanks, and re- questing consideration of air mail service between Juneau and Seattle |at a later date, it was. announced by Charles Goldstein at the Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal today. A motion that the Chamber of Commerce pledge support and assist- ance toward securing of the desired air mail service, was made by Mr, Goldstein and carried by the Cham- ber. | —— e | STEPS ON BANANA PEEL, FALLS, BREAKS TWO RIBS Deputy United States Marshal James Hagen of Nenana, sustained a fracture of two ribs when he step- ped on a banana peeling, slipped and fell, while running to catch a train in Nenana last week. —————— HAUGE GOING TO NORWAY Lars Hauge, Pairbanks 'gardener, is a passenger &board the Alaska |enroute to his old home in Norway where he' expects to spend the re- mainder of his life. Hauge was a resi- | dent of Fairbanks for.many years. k| e — | GORDON FOR SEATTLE J. L. Gordon, claim agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Seattle on the Alaska. By C Olympics. The contest is open until April 1,1 1936, The Goethe-Schiller archive in | Wetmar will determine the prize- | winner. - GOING TO TACOMA Stanley J. Gibson of the American | Creek Dredging Company, is a pas- ‘senger aboard the Alaska enroute to his home in Tacoma where he will spend the winter. | e ety SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! U. 8. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, October 19, 1935. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial | Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock AM. on November 14, 1935, for grad- ing and surfacing 6.852 miles of the Seward Highway, Lawing - Moose Pass Section, located within the |Chugach National Forest, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Al- aska, involving 43,200 cubic yards| unclassified excavation, 500 cubic yards structure excavation, 5,400 | cubic yards crushed gravel, bottom, 8,000 cubic yards crushed gravel, top, 6,500 cubic yards unclassified borrow, ! 2400 lineal feet corrugated metal| pipe, 59.5 M. ft. B.M. untreated tim-' ber, 81.5 M. ft. BM. treated timber, 26 cubic yards Class A concrete, 33 cubic yards Class B concrete, 1,572 lineal feet treated piling and 83,000 pounds structural steel. The atten- tion of the bidder is directed to the |Special Provisions covering sublet- ting and assigning the contract, min- |imum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire |to offer any foreign articles, mater-| jals or supplies, Where plans and |specifications are requested, a de- |posit of $10.00 will be required lo {insure their refurn within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall | Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans |and Specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Fed- |eral and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska; - Bureau ‘of ‘Public Roads, Federal Building, Seward, Al- |aska and Associated General Con- | tractors of -America, ' Arctic’ Club | Bullding, ‘Seattle, Washington. Bid | blanks may be obtained at the office be made payable to the Bureau of |} PHONE 436 L Rex, General Man Matt Sumara, Sec.-Treas. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 ricgs e i FOR INSURANCE - See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FEATURING- CARSTEN'S BABY -BEEF—DIAMAND ~ TC HAMS AND BACON—U. §. Goverun.ent Inspected stineau Construction Co GENERAL CONTRACTING E."J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska of the Bureau of Public Roads, Ju- neau, Alaska. M. D. Willlams, Dis- triet Engineer, First publication, Oct. 23, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1985. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before John F. Mullen, Commission- er and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL NELSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is the admin- istrator. of the Estate of Emanuel Nelson, deceased, which said estate is being probated under the provis- ions of Section 4499 of the Compiled | Laws of Alaska, 1933. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them, with vouchers duly certified, to the under- signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of October, 1935. J. F. MULLEN, Administrator. | First publication, Oct. 24, .1935. Last publication, Nov. 21, 1935, LIFF STERRETT Allen Shattue Established 1898 ot —— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ThanksgivihgxfiKWard 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 3rd—HAM DINNER CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery | { Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Scward "UNITED FOOD (0. " CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16