The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1935, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 7. 1935. Ladas dn. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG - ILL WAIT DOWN HYAR /__'_W YO(SJ‘NRE A SAQ ! FUR YE - GOOGLE--GO. LP AN' SEE WHUT TH' OFFEY-- VARMINT WANTS - FUR _ | VA OUGHTTA ALL T KNOW HE MOUGHT / KNOW-- JOHN BE ONE O THEM THAR / HOLDEN \S TH' REVENOO CRITTERS BIGGEST GITTIN' BODACIOUS-- THEATR:‘\;ALNMAN - IN. TOWN=-- — GREAT ; SCOTTY \ 25 SAIRY HOPKINS 22 b SHES HERE--R GEE WHIZ-- THEATRICAL By BILLIE DE BECK VES--GHE'S RIGHT INSIOE-- PERHAPS YOU BETTER GO DOWN AND TELL HER UNCLE - THAT (M GOING 5 10 MAKE AN AC{RESS ing to continue the successful streak [ Danowski's case is paralleled by the experience of his former team- mate at - Fordham, Tony Sarunsky. Tony began his football career under Major Qavanaugh and, finished up. under Jim Crowley last year.. Like Big Ed, Tony is a 200-pound. back, who i§. in bis element when playing hard, straight football, In this his first season of pro foot- ball, Saransky has demonstrated that he has the makings of a real star ball carrier. He may not be as ver- satile as his one time captain but {he is one of the hardest runners in 'the league. He is easily one of the {outstanding freshmen in the Nation- al League this season, ———— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! e SHOPR IN JUNEAU, FIRS1! GUCKER RETURNS HOME J. W. Gucker, wholesale broker, arrived on the Northland after call- ing on the trade in Southeast Alas- ka towns. PRI 5 P HEADACHES VANISH Ensch’s sclentific -ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis ‘or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or: telephone 451. 2 —adv. - e, SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Junean b | . A MASTER~ THEIR HEADS -~ | First Half Schedule of City | Basketball League } Krause 44; Firemen 38. i iy | fix. DeMolay five trampling Sabin’s Clothiers, while Krause's Concret- the exception of a belated Fire- men rally in' the last quarter of [N T s | Concluded RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 55; Sabin's 19. Three teams wound up Lheiri first half schedule at the high | school gym last night with the * ers eliminated the Juneau Fire-| men. | Both games were dull, and with the last game, there is little to \ be. said of the events. R »In the curtain-raiser the Livie-| men grabbed an early lead and stretched it out to 55 points, with little Al Bloomquist again run-| » ning wild to take scoring honors; for the evening with 18 points | Kinky Bayers was. second best with | 13 points. Foster was outstanding | & for the losers. - Sammy’ Nelson led the Krause; B attack against the Red Shirts inj the main go, The “little giant” | scored six field goals in the first| [ half, and one in the last half to total 15 points for the evening.| » The Concreters led throughout the | game, and entered the last period, | leading by 13 points. The Smoke-| “eaters rallied in the end and came | within six points of their victors at one time; but Johnny Oshorne| carried his team out of the dan-|(;; iflil/l Names ger zone with three fast baskets. Doc Hollmann, of the Firemen JOinson as was the leading scorer of the game Baseball “Greatest’ with 16 points. Paul Brown, with 12, Clint Heppenstall with 11 and| WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Looking * Jimmy Orme with 10 were other|pack over his 40-0dd years in base- high scorers. Woody Burnette went|pa)), Clark Griffith, owner of the scoreless but was ‘&' tower Offwashington Senators, marked his strength under the. enemy back- ggh birthday by naming his all-star ‘Board, and broke up many Fite-|major league team. men plays. | ‘It follows: Buck Ewing, catcher; Summary }George Sisler, first base; Nap Jajoie, TP second base; Hans Wagner, short- 8 stop; “Home Run" Baker, third base; 6|1y Cobb, Tris Speaker and Babe plsi)- —The NeoYe GIANTS ' DeMolay (55) E. Linrstrom, f. .. B. Lindstrom, f. REAT FORWARD SRESLEER DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- AT ‘QUICK-KICKING "= 4 /8 FOREVER EMBARRASSING OPPOSING SAFETY MEN WI7H LONE KICKS OVER HE COMPLETED 30 oF 62 FOoRWARX: ATTEMPTED TS SEASON —AGANST BROOKUYA LAST FALL HE TOSSELD SEVEN BULL'S EYES THE FORMER. J FORDHAM STAR CAN LUG THE BALL WITH ANY MAN IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE , et A1 Rights Roderved by Tho Assoctaiad Prose UNITED MEAT | SPORT SLANTS : cn?ME—‘LEAGUE 1935 National League football cham- pions, Bid Ed Danowski has blos- United Meat beat Columbia Lum- somed out as a star. The former | Fordham halfback was rated a very | capable player in his varsity days ber in a special play-off Commercial b League match at the Brunswick Al- | *PCE g leys last night, and thereby won the | Has really oome info his ow. His sensational passing has made |and gained a national reputation, ut since joining the pro ranks he Turkey award for the winning team in the league schedule which teimi- | him the most feared tosser on the Ij)znll Jjuggling and hipper-dipper stuff jjon his quick kicks due to his un- |featured in the former Notre Dame jcanny ability to get the hoots off in star’s bag of coaching tricks. “a flash. The Giants hoasted one of the fin-| GGOD KICKER, TOO |est passing combinations in the| In addition to his value as 2 passer | league, Danowski ¢ Dale Burnett, | | Danowski is an exceptional kicker, | until the latter was put on the shel! thls gpecialities being quick kicks and | with a couple of broken ribs. Bur- |leng*high spirals, which, when they |nett scored five touchdowns for the | do nat go out of bounds deep in ene- [ Giants in e sts, all | my territory, afford the ends ample [of them on well directed passes from | time to get down and cover the re- | Donowski. Now that Burnett is onca | seived. He sacrifices little distance | more ready for service they are driil- A, BUY ALASKAN Gifts for Your Friends OUTSIDE! Native Alaskan Davlin, f. “ Bayers, C. . Bloomquist,, g. Garnick, g. Fellman, g. . " Harris, g. _ Totals 4| Ruth, outfielders, and Walter John- 13|son—"the greatest ball player of 18| them all"—as pitcher. . 2| LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. DeMolay 5 0 Krause 4 oy S nated Thursday night. A. T. Koski won the new hat award for the best individual score. The awards were donated by E. Galao, manager of the Brunswick Alleys. The turkey will be supplied by Frye- Bruhn, and the hat by Sabin’s. Complete league team and indi- circuit. To date 30 of the 62 for- | wards he has thrown have found a | resting place in the waiting arms of |a Giant team-mate. That's hitting | pretty close to the .'00 mark. Last ason, his first out of college, he | was going along at the same rate, completing 21 out of the 42 passes | he attempted. Against Brooklyn last 3 £ Lot o 50 it § Tallapoosa .. Sabin’s (1) 2 Firemen k¢ 2 1 0 Behrends, f. Carl, f. Rodenberg, f. Sabin’s Eagles — .- — FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN WILSON ON MONDAY | : Moy : olvarroreo8l orvoonvwi ~loorocseedul coommosasl ] ] ol voocwooral nrrormoocod & Totals Funeral services for John Wilson, I 50, who died at St. Ann’s Hospital Krause (44) TP | vesterday, will be held in the Chapel Neison, f. 5 151 at the C. W. Carter Mortuary Mon- Heppenstall, 1. 11|day at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Erling K, Olaf- Burnette, ¢. . son will officiate and interment will Johnson, g. . be in Evergreen Cemetery Monday. 3 brown, g Wilson, who was employed last @sborne, g. | May by the FERA, was born in Fin- ¥ land and has no known relatives in{ Alaska. 3 e e Bihae oot oSl oy 2 i+ Totals "Piremen (38) Hollmann, f. Orme, f. (Hill, f. Baker, c. |Burke, g. !Blake, g. « Millard, g. T Totals 17 4 i Paul Johnson, referee., , — e WALLIN FORREST HERE ! Wallin Forrest, wellknown young man who has been connected with mining companies in the interior during the summer, arrived on the Victoria to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.e~and Mrs. Albert Forrest. lovonocund | ] ] alompvrorodel nonvmoo e, SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! | vidual player scores follow: Team Points United Meat 15,455 Brunswick 15,031 Columbia Lumber ... 14,869 Rheinlander 12,638 A.J. Camp 12,073 Alt Heidelberg 11,693 Frye-Bruhn 11,910 Signal Corps 9,817 Sanifary Grocery 9431 United Food 9,418 Folgers 9,407 California Grocery .. 6,899 Player Average Average 175 . 173 173 season he completed seven consecu- tive passes. In a post-season game on the coast he tossed eight stxaight bull's eyes. PROTEGE OF CAVANAUGH The main reason for-Danowski's sudden rise to stardom in the pro ranks is that the professional style of play is made to order for him. He has the size, weighing 200 pounds and standing six feet one inch, as | well as the speed to play the hard, fast brand of football stressed in the National League. S It's the kind of football he firsy learned at Fordham under the guid- ance of the late Maj. Frank Cavan-! augh. Straight, hard football where his speed and weight were held at, a premium. TUnfortunately, before Oanowski completed his varsity ca- reer the famous Iron Major passed on. ' ! | With the installation of the new regime under Sleepy Jim Crowley. one of Notre Dame’s famous Four | Horsemen, Big Ed was forced to| change his style of play. Player Koski Halm Ugrin Radde 170 Barragar, Jr. 164 The Brunswick Alleys will be closed teday, tomorrow and Monday, Galao stated today, for extensive repairs, and will reopen on Tuesday. e ———— RETURNS TO JUNEAU A. VanMavern, West Coast Gro- cery Company representative, ar- rived home on the Northland. @ MOCCASINS ® FUR HATS @ NATIVE FUR MITTENS Made by Alaska Natives NOW ON SALE AT BIG VAN'S| BRINGING UP FATHER Fro THE SSTODIO JAMES,AS | MOST GET MY FAN-MAIL o AND WHEN WE STOR-KEEP =7 THE PEOPLE AWAY FROM f THE CAR-AS | DON'T WANT TO BE ANNOVED BY ANY ADTOGRAPH - SEEKERS— WELL- MAGGIE -HERE 1S YOOR,FAN-MAIL - JLST ONE LETTER- MAYBE THE FANS THAT LIKE YOUON | THE SCREEN-DON'T DON'T BE RIDICOLOUS I'M A STAR- | SHALL HAVE YOU FIRED FOR YOUR IGNORANCE AND IMPUDENCE - HOW DARE YO TAL TO ME? = By GEORGE McMANUS ITSAFANLETTER ALL RIGHT, IT'S A BILL FOR AN ELECTRIC FAN HKNOW HOW TO WRITE- It was no| . easy matter to adjust himseit to tre | I[NNI OOTSRGAOR PSRRI RORO R gummnie i i { .||IIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllIllII"HI"lIIIII|II|IiIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIh WILMS BROADCASTIN for the International Highway Gold Mining & Exploration Co. Text of Last Night’s Talk BROADCAST NIGHTLY AT 7:05 . HELLO EVERYBODY—This is Bob Wilms broadcast- ing for International Highway Gold Mining and Explora- tion Company, Ine, of Juneau, Alaska, My subject tonight will be “CASSIAR HISTORY.” I am going to talk tonight on the history of that important northern section—known as the CASSIAR-- this is the section in which International Highway Gald will concentrate its activities for several years to come, The headwaters of the Stikine River were’discovered by the first white man in 1834—just over 100 years ago —by John McLeod—a servant of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. He was one of those anciént and honorable voyageurs—who made history. He came by that hagard- ous and historic trade route—Originating at York Fac- tory on the Hudson Bay. Their freight and supplies were transported by York boats to Oxford House—then by canoe to the Saskatchewan—from there it followed a diverse route to the Athabasca River—then down the Athabasca River (o' the Slave River—down the Slave River to the Mackenzie River--then down. the Mackenzie to the mouth of the Liard River. The long and hazarous voyage up the Liard River— in flat-bettom batteaux-—made the cargo extremely valu- able by the time it reached its destination--which was either—Ford Liard-«Fort St. Frances—ot Dcase Lake (named ‘after Peter Warren Dease—a Hudson's Bay Fae tor). When these supplies reached their destination they had traveled many hundreds of miles—and many months of hard labor were spent.’ Eyery pound of goods had to be transported on the backs of the sturdy’voyagéurs —across many impassable canyons in the Rocky Moun- tains—such names as “Hell's Gate—Rapid of the Drown- ed”"—"Devil's Portage”—“Whirlpool Canyon"-'Sluice Box Rapids”—and so on—fittingly describe the adventures of those hardy men. N But the natives of the country did not prove hospit- able—and their establishéd posts — ‘wete burnt down. They. were forced to abandon the difficult LIARD ROUTE until the discovery of gold—in 1872-=which led to the STIKINE RIVER ROUTE. The. discovery. of gold In Dease Creek—in Thibet Creek—and McDames Creek-created great stampedes any many millions. of dollars were taken out before the discovery of the Klondike farther north in 1897 and 98 Seeking still' richer treasure the miners left the CAS SIAR' as ‘the shallow hand workings were seemingly exhausted. The Casslar is a thawed gravel condition— differing greatly from. the frozen Dawson and Klondike country—stries of 'sinking shafts without using timbers lured. the Cassiar miners farther north. Referring back to the thawed gravel condition of the Cassiar, I have here the personal quotation found 'in time records of John P: Allen—oné of the “OLD IMERS"” on McDames Creek, Cassiar. Quoting as fol- lows: “I was there when the men were driven off their properties by water. They left with tears in their eyes— because the ground was so rich. The gold is there and if you have the machinery to take it out—a fortune is yours.® . . ° 0Old time records show—"Crews of 6 and 8 men shovel- ing-in and a weekly yield of 300 ounges—which is ver 5 ounces per-day per man.” BUT--these rémarkable pay conditions—invariably flattened out—and dumped into large water-borne areas—making it Imperative that ma- c‘t):énery be used to work these areas laying dormant today. " I wish to quote one of the most prominent “old tim- ers! who was 30 years in the Cassiar and a former judge and gold commissioner—Mr. James Porter—whe in old records found commented on, certain, sections of Mc- Dames Creek now owned by the International Highway Gold Mining ‘and Exploration Co., Inc. He said “Prom the point of dredging—this is one of the best prosposi- tions in the country—this very place has been the dump- ing ground for centuries of all the gold that has drifted down McDames Creek and Is tributarfes. This has been demonstrated and proven by men who worked—but— were driven out by water—the right kind of dredge will make a fortune on these grounds. In the past—machinery transportation would have been too costly—as it was all pack-horse freighting then —but today—modern diesel river boats—efficient overland caterpillare and. trucks—and llrplm! routes—hdve. fi cheaper transportation of even mote n mac] -which wilt establish CASSIAR as an ant mechanical gold producing camp—similar to other proven sections in the north—where the “old timers” reaped the first harvest—but merely blazed the way—for the modern gold mining machinery which is today turn- ing out many millions of dollars. SBuch an organization as International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Co., Inc.—inviting your co-opera- tion NOW-—assuring your personal FUTURE - success— DEMANDS your immediate attention—step to the phone call 123—the WILMS BOYS—Gold Miners from the In- terior—who will be glad to meet you—and will gladly inform you how VITALLY—International Highway Gold —concerns you. That is all for tonight folks—Good Night—Tomorrow 1 will again broadcast for International Highway Gold —my subject will be—well T'll keep that @ secret until tomorrow. night—tune in at 7:05 pm.—and hear all about it. . REMEMBER FOLKS—Phone 123—and comeé up, and see us “NOT SOMETIME—BUT RIGHT NOW!"