The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 5

dislike of racing on the Widener straightaway, Red Rain's a Threat | Just because Red Rain failed mis- | erably in his last two starts it should not be concluded that he is just an ordinary colt. No one who saw him stage his magnificent dash in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga when he came from sixteenth place in the : v home stretch to win scraping the rail | | Stimulates, but Schilling Tea will admit that the picture colt will |+ “cheers' right out foud not be a leading factor in the race ’ P for three-year-old honors next sea- | s so full of flavor. son. While there is no outstanding champion among the two-year-olds 1+ of the present season there is plenty of class in the juvenile group. | | SHOP IN JUNEAU! VOURE LOOKING | AT A COUPLE OF MOVIE STARS! WELL, T (=] WHAT IN THE WORLD 1S KEEPING 1 OPON Y MOTHER AND FATHER?MOTHER WENT TO A MOVIE STODIOTO GET A POSITION-AND DADDY WENT AFTER HER TO PREVENT HER FROM GETTING IN THE WHAT 1S THAT / GETTIN'OUT gF " /4 ThiO e T The cup that cheers! Any fine tea cheers and ha: more flavor wse it's toasted. ED RADDE IS HIGH SCORER 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved. S THE IRON MASK GROGERS HIGH HE man i UNITED MEAT, By EARL HILLIGAN Press Staff Writer) WITHBOWLERS _ | Associated i Mickey Cochrane’s first year (1925) S.eveé%lo IElelI:iutalT Sczdl?es;in the American league established | m Dracket lurn | him as one of the great men of base- '\ 3 ball. | In at E"(S Tournament | Not only did he catch 134 games; as a rookie, but he finished the sea- Several individual game scores in son with's batting average of .331. In the 200 bracket were turned in bY|y.¢ firet year up from the minors, Big Ten Conference bowlers at me%he succeeded Ralph (Cy) Perkins as | Elks Alleys last night, but pone Ofl yirg; sring catoher for the Philadel- the players achieved consistently | pnio athietics. Perkins coached the | high threé<game total scores. In the youngster right into his own job— | game scoring, Paul Kegel of "hc‘without any i1l feeling. Badgers took “first place with 219, * a1 aterward, on the day Coch- | Ed Radde of the Boilermakers, Was ,,,. was appointed manager of the | second with 216, Ourtis Shattuck Of | peyroiy Tigers, his first act was to | the Cornhuskers placed third with .. pekins as coach—and now the | 215, and John Halm of the Bucl(ey‘zsi.“ger pilot talks over ever problem g oo | with his old friend and mentor. Ed Radde bowled the high three-| game total—548. R. E. Robertson and | John Halm, both of the Buckeyes,| Mickey stayed with the Athletics were second and third with 538 and nine years all told, absorbing the! 534 respectively. | baseball philosophy of Connie Mack | The Badgers won three games from | and getting his baptism in world the Illini, the Buckeyes were vic-|series baseball. His batting average | torious in two of their three en-|for the nine years with the Athletics counters with the Hawkeyes, and mei was .321. He hit 400 for the six games: Cornhuskers defeated the Boiler-| makers in two out of three games. The complete scores follow: BADGERS VS. ILLINI Badgers— Mrs. Caro Kegel Redman 142 138 156— 436 147 141 219— 507 128 143 167— 438 ‘Totals 417 422 542—1381 Mini— Mrs. Tilden Parks Henning . 91 114 148— 353 124 135 198— 457 . 177,164 187— 528 ‘Totals .. 392 413 533—1338 COKNHUSKREKS-BOILEKMARLKS Cornhuskers— Mabel Monson .. Shattuck . Duncan . 123 160 172— 456 157 150 215— 522 . 170 182 149— 501 Totals . . 450 492 536—1478 Boilermakers— Jorgensen . Sides Radde 136 135 172— 443 161 178 164— 503 .. 216 151 181— 548 . 513 464 517—1494 VS. HAWKEYES Totals BUCK Buckeyes— Kay Goodwin ... , Halm Robertson 78 160 109— 347 . 139 191 204— 534 .. 170 182 186— 538 Totals . 387 533 499—1419 Hawkeyes — Mrs. Taylor Selby Caro 124 177 169— 470 139 136 158— 433 . 139 179 148— 466 y SR S s ] Totals . &, 402 492 475—1369 | No conference games are scheduled | for tonight on:account of the regu- lar mid-week dressing and servicing | Mack’s men won their second straight { 8t. Louis Cardinals in 1931. of the world series of 1929 won by the Athletics, fell off to .222 when world championship the next year and batted .160 when Philadelphia INALLEY GAME Two United Firms Defeat Frye's, Independents in | i . Commercial League The United Meat Company and | United Grocery carried off honors in\ the Commercial bowling league last! night, the second in the series of | Jeague games. United Meat rolled 1,281 score to defeat, Frye's with 1,059, and United | Grocery had a team average of 1,519/ against 1,458 for the Independents. ‘Tonight in the Commercial League, Folgers play the U. S. Signal Corps at 7:30 and the Bruins clash with the A, J. at 3:30. Scores of last night's games fol- low: United Meat Company ‘W. Rodenberg. 109 154 101— 354 V. Stedman 134 136 130— 400 8. Koski 170 188 154— 507 Frye-Bruhn 89 86 103— 278 110 112 101— 223 145 166 187— 458 1059 Totals ! B. Durgin W. Gasher D. Barrett Totals was knocked off the pinnacle by the He batted only 293 in 1928 but he was voted the American league’s most valuable player at the season’s close. The honor was bestowed upon hi again when he led the Detroit Tig- ers to the American League pennant in 1934, his first season away from Philadelphia. BUREAU MAKES | 'BERNER'S BAY ROAD SURVEY | Swartz Reports on Possi-| bility of Highway to Echo Cove One of the first acts of the new Tiger manager, after signing Cy Perkins, was the acquisition of Leon | (Goose) Goslin, veteran Washing- ton outfielder. Mickey offered John- ny Stone, a young outfielder, for Goslin and when Clark Griffith jumped at the trade, Cochrane was subjected to criticism for bartering a youngster for an “old-timer.” ‘‘Stone may be a good player some | F. E. Swartz, locating engineer for | | the Bureau of Publi¢ iwoads, has re- | cently completed a location survey 14, miles in length between the present | | A | United Grocery | B. Schmitz 159 180 Koski 169 148 {Brown 166 120 180— 527 196— 513 193— 479 1519 30 BOYS IN ATTENDANGE BOXING CLUB Police Officers Make Re- quest for Athletic Equipment 1 | Totals + Independents 163 145 104 178 . 166 177 G. Forden Fhefps Galao 154— 462 143— 485 168— 511 Totals .. 1458 'FERA WORKERS WILL WIDEN CITY STREET| | [ | In direct competition with the first coasting of the season and pre- Hallowe'en activities, the boys’ boxing and wrestling club sponsored by the Work is to start shortly on the widening of Dixon Street between Sixth and Seventh, FERA offices announced today. Blasting will be required on the| day,” replied Cochrane. “But Goose Goslin is a good player—a great player—right now, and now is when I need a good player. If I'm right on Goslin, it will be called a smart deal; if-I'm wrong T'll be on the spot. The Goose is a real money player.” Mickey wasn't wrong. The Goose broke up many a ball game for De- troit, including the one which en- bled Cochrane to cross the plate with the winning run that gave De- troit its first world series title. Cochrane’s sucess as Tiger mana- ger is particularly gratifying to Wal- ter O. Briggs, vice-president and half terminus of the Glacier Highway at| juneay Police Department, under the Eagle River and Echo Cove on the | gireotion of Officers George Gilbert- south arm of Berner’s Bay, the dis-/son and Kenneth Junge, drew a large trict office of the Bureau reports. |ggtendance at its regular meeting This survey was made to determine | —the third since the club was or- the feasibility of the route and, by ganized—in the gymnasium at the design and estimate, the pomble‘gug; Hall last night. costs of construction. Design and| Apout thirty boys were present, plans are not complete but the survey | many of them accompanied by their indicates that at least four extensive | fathers who are also becoming in- bridge structures will be required In/ terested in the plan for providing addition to the usual grading and | healthy, wholesome recreation for surfacing, and these structures will| the youth of Juneau. undoubtedly aid materially in the| o, equipment situation is some- srobable coat of the Toute. what improved—four sets of boxing Enoromus Cost A reconnaissance beyond Echo Cove {gloves and a wrestling mat will be east side of the street, while a rock wall will be constructed on the west side, available at the next meeting, in ad- dition, to the regular gymnasium equipment—but more equipment is needed. All persons who are willing to.donate the use of athletic equip- ment to the club, are requested to get in touch with either Gilbertson or Junge. The next meeting of the club will be held at 7 p.m, next Friday, No- vember 1, in the Elks Hall. ;. l I | | STOCK PRICES ARE ERRATIC IN TRADING TODAY Many Leaders Struck by Profit Taking Late | | : i in Session 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 30. — Highly erratic tendencies prevailed in the Stock Market today. Utilities were generally resistant.| Specialties were attractive. | Many recent leaders fell off under profit taking and fast backing and filling movements put the ticker tape behind on several occasions late in the afternoon. Today’s close was rather irregular. | CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock foday is 13%, American Can 143, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 20%, Bethlehem Steel 38% General Motors 51%, International Harvester 58, Kennecott 26%, Unit- ed States Steel 45':, Pound $4.91%, Calumet and Hecla 5%, United Foundries fifteen sixteenths, 1 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 139.33,| rails 3444, utilities 27.60. | it v olbin ! Court Action Fills U. 8. Jail To Overflowing Fifty-three prisoners are now 1 incarcerated in the Federal Jail in Juneau, one of' the highest figures for all time. The average number of prisoners daily for the past three months also has set a new record for the institution. The unusually large number of indictments returned by the ses- sion of the Federal grand jury is said to account for the present situation. SPORT SLANTS Tintagel was easily the best two- year-old of the field that raced down the famous Widener straightaway in the $90,000 Belmont Futurity, the richest of juvenile stages. The son of Sir Gallahad III broke well, fought off contention and at the finish had enough left to stave off all chal- lenges. Whatever Tintagel had been on other occasions in the past season, on around the head of Berner’s Bay in- | | the particular afternoon of the Fu- { turity he was 4 real high class thor- of the.ajlays and also roll call meet-| 2V with Prank J. Navin, of the ing of the Elks. Tomorrow night the | following Pacific Coast Conference | games will be bowled: Grizzlies vs+ Vandals, 7:30; Webfooters vs Gallop- | in' Gaels, at 8:30 o'clock. NELSON BEERS TO PLACE PWA BONDS Nelson I. Beers, engineer and ar- chitect” of the firm Stratton and Beers, Juneau, has been authorized to place PWA. bonds for public im- provements in both Petersburg and Seward, he revealed today. Both projects have received PWA approval and government money will b as-800n as the legal ties have been complied with ip regard to bond- issues. §The Petersburg improvements call for removal of the woeden decking of streets and sidewalks, surfacing of , and building of concrete side~ Walks. ‘The Seward improvements are spe- cifically for the installation of water- works, but provide also for removal of wooden decking and surfacing of Main Street. Mr. Beers said that there was a possibility that Cordova and Valdez would take similar action in the next month, .- MERCURY LAID TO REST Funeral services for Fred Mer- cury of Seldovia, aged 30, who died at the Government Hospital early Monday morning, were held at the chapel in the C. W. Carter Mortuary at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiated and interment was in Evergreen Ceme- tery. % ———.———— SHOP IN JUNEAU! Detroit ball club. dicates that construction of a high—;' Four years ago Briggs told Navin: | W2y over this section would be made “We've got to buy Cochrane from prohibitive by the enormous costs Philadelphia. He's the best catcher '*hich Would be involved. The coun- in the game.” try is very rugged, with px:cipitoui'; Navin rock bluffs and slides, and several | laughed, -thfig‘m",“fiorfir_ k Fank large and practically unbridgable “Try again,” advised Briggs. “Keep‘ glacial streams are encountered. raising your bid. Make it so high! The deep indentation of Berner's he can’t refuse.” /Bay into the mainland would require Navin boosted the ante by $50,000., @ Mileage and initial cost not justi- Again Mack refused, saying cwh_“kd by any apparént use which rane definitely was not for sale. | could result from highway construc- “He'll sell some time,” counseledlllonv even though an active mining Briggs. Finally Mack capitulated— | community might be developed north for $100,000. of Berner’s Bay. The terminus at Echo Cove was selected, therefore, Cochrane came through with alas being the most desirable small pennant winner the first year and|DPoat anchorage and landing. How- then entered the rough, tough world | €ver, a terminus at any point on the series with the St. Louis Cardinals, | South side of Berner's Bay would re- | Mickey isn't given to pugnacity—un- |quire a 10 mile water connection | less the other fellow swings the first|aCr0ss the bay to the Jualin ‘mine punch; but by the time that eriesidock on the north side and an 18, olosed, with St. Louis and the Dean! mile water connection through the rothers on top, he had given and ab- | OPen waters of Lynn Canal to the sorbed enough punishment for a|dock of the Kensington properties | Daily Sports Cartoon By Pap ® 4 MARSIALL FIELOS ~INHGEL- - WNNER OF THE BELMONT FUTURITY - THE RICHEST TWO~ YEAR - OLD SAKE 57, _¥E IS TE SON OF SIR MWOFD‘(, HE SIeE work of the catcher that Cochrane’s legs were a welter of spike prints and he had to spend one night be- tween games in a hospital. In tribute to the gallant but losing fight Cochrane put up in the 1934 world series, the Detroit manage- ment gave him a $10,000 bonus. (Tomorrow: Anecdotes about Mickey.) R — CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Juneau Cold Storage Company up to 5 o'clock Friday evening, November 1, for hauling 1,000 yards or more of Alaska Juneau rock to our property. JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY, Inc. whole ball club. So bruising was the adv. | at Comet on Lynn Canal. Will Compile Figures The Bureau officials stated that a complete design and estimate of the probable cost of the section sur- veyed would be made during the| present winter in order that it might; 1 be considered on a cost basis in the | oreparation of future road programs. ! It was further stated that funds are not available for immediate consid- | eration of this work and no definite | time for such consideration can now | be determined. e IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! | | | | Phone 374-2 rings and a repruen-‘ tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- mas Cards at painless prices for any l purse. oughbred. The finishing drive the colt flashed in the final furlong when Hollyrood put on the pressure seems to indicate that Marshall Field’s ace has outgrown the habit of fading in the stretch after showing rare early speed. Bred for the Route There is no real reason why Tinta- gel should not prove to be a stayer as a three year old next year. He was bred to go the route. His sire, 8ir Gallahad III, has produced more stayers in recent years than any stal- lion in the country. In booting Tintagel home to win the Belmont Puturity, Silvio Coucci scored his first Puturity victory. As usual the smart little Ttalian jockey gave the colt a magnificent ride without resorting to the whip. Couc- ci is known as a “hand rider.” He has a way of getting all the horse can give by simply whispering words of encouragement into his mount's ear. Whatever his system is, it was certainly effective when it made Tintagel forget his fading habit ‘of the past and step out with courage iand endurance in the final furlong. Coucci’s success without the whip provoked considerable discussion as to just how Red Rain might have fared under the same sort of ride. ‘The Whitney colt finished tenth un- der a most punishing whip-ride by Sonny Workman. e insisted the colt sulked and had to be driven, while other, contended that Red | Rain did not sulk until he felt the ting of the whip. He broke fairly | well, but lost ground after the first furlong. Most likely Workman's ride had lit- tle to do with the juvenile’s poor showing. It was well known that the colt was suffering from a sore heel ‘when he went he then, oo, Red il *%fi.fi’%.”; icular In addition to Tintagel, the. Fu- | turity winner, there are Snark, Cold- | stream, Jean Bart, Hollyrood, Gran- | ville, Sun Teddy, Crossbow, Bien | Joli, Banister, Red Rain and Nedi\ Reigh. That group at least rates on an equal footing with the Juveni](-‘ class of 1934. Time will tell. hilling eq Toasted Thomas Hardware Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS are giving complete satisfaction to Over 150 Channel Residents Join the crowd and do your heavy work the G.-E. way. Choose from a full line. Prices range from $60.00 to $160.00. Sold on Easy Pay Plan <] Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders 'RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS "Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 [ S I S Gastineau Construction Co GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413