The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS AND BEFORE HE COULD FIRE TH' ASSISTANT MANAGER-HE QUIT- S0 OID THE MANAGER AND HE SAID YOU HAD BETTER COME RIGHT DOWN TO THE OFFICE — BRINGING UP FATHER . 1S IT TRUE THAT e YOU'RE GOING TO ASSISTANT MANAG- ER IN YOUR FIRM YOUR SON JUST PHONED THAT HE TOLD THE ASSISTANT MANAGER THAT HE WAS TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE OFFICE~ YES-SONNY IS ON HIS WAY TO THE OFFICE - HE 1S TO DISCHARGE HM AND TAKE HIS PLACE AS ASSISTANT T WILL TAKE A LOT OF ABILITY ON SOMNY'S PART TO FIRE TH' ASSISTANT NI REP) HM - MANAGER- SIX OF THE OFFICE FORCE ) V‘%THES(S—NAPS$—7 PR 4 s WALKED OUT— e— e = e i 4')) ; _\S\k\\ Have It Done Right! Save yourself TIME and MONEY by bringing your automotive problems to us! We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. BUICK PONTIAC CHEVROLET EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION. SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing's really good . . . and so’s the food. And just look at all these w to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, canoeing, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every taste . . . at exceptionally low rates. AT 'BALL PLAYERS PRAISE SITKA FOR GOOD TIME | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 0; Oakland 2. | Missions 5; Sacramento 9. | Portland 8; San Francisco 4. | | Seattle 5; Los Angeles 3. { | ! ening at his restaurant in Sitka, with everything they wanted “on the house.” | Although at its worst when they played on it, the Juneau men de- clare that the Sitka baseball dia- mond will be one of the very best in Alaska within a few years. - LINEN SHGWER GIVEN DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- W FREDDIE " STEELLC - THE 7ACOMA (WASH.) THUMPER. Rebervations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways There were no games played in | | the major leagues yesterday on nc-’ A e ———— . o gl RN /S 70 FIGHT |count of the All-Star game at RISKO FOR THE | Boston which was won by the Na-| o e PR R S BT T 1 Ito s e LM H ! M Both Games Play- [f\"h\\ Ev vln Jonk!m(; cn;erxtlznlnixm . ) n PR B4 < . . X a linen shower today ho i I ESLAN NG OREURES ed During Rain Mra Gerald Dirkek nekURHoNs | — — | PAUIFIC COARE ‘br UEN e} e finzgohr, whose wedding was an | | Won Lost l:fl- Rett ¢ from Sitka affer play- | 2vent of last Friday evening. | St and 56 42 STllg w0 games there in the “swim-| A number of friends of the popu- FRESH LOCAL GROWN ] Seattle 5 45 554 1o phole” fourteen Juneau base- | AT Juneau girl were invited to the Portland o0 TR \d here aboard the |affair held at the Sixth and Ken- \ . ™ ball player ved here aboard the | affair held a he Sixth an !! Missions 53 48 Estebeth last evening at 7:30 o'-|nedy Street home of Miss Jenkins. GREEN ONIONS' RADISHES | Los Angeles 51 50 - 305 (jock. Despite heavy rains that hi - (f & San Diego 48 54 flooded the playing field and con- | JGMER RICHARDS FROM OUR OWN FARM | o = San Francisco 46 55 d during their journey both = P - NORTIoasy |Srmento 4 @ e e i ome | 'GETS MENU FROM California Grocer NATIONAL LEAGUE |Capitol City, the baseballers report SHEPHEARD‘S HOTEL y PANS ARE | Won Lost Pet. 3 most enjoyable trip .and highly ALREADY |St. Louis 46 28 622 Jauded the people of Sitka for their R THE PURE FOODS STORE |\ MEASURING | Chicago 8 21 614 fine hospitality. lh: h\sd'\z\\r]s over (h({' :vm'ld{ £e'a ¥ Pittsburgh 4a 33 AR chef and connoisseur of fine foods, x f N EhEy L Inscbail players, plis ono UN- | Gomer Ricnaras, master of cere- | __1@lephone 478 Prompt Delivery ¢l New York 39 34 Fmmne't Botelho, 1eft Juneau|monies and manager of the Ter- ‘ ) p day evening on_the Estebeth|ny;,) gafe, has gained a reputation f———————— Boston 3¢ 41 483 .,4 grrived in Sitka Mond e e N ; Philadelphia 27 46 370 ! as a collector of famous menus. . BB WHRLE VP aaes ¥ !| China, Europe, South America and 324 .gainst picked teams from the Sitka | B . - THE MIDDLE - RISKO IN A NON-TITLE & hotels and cafes in included in Homers | the famous | America are Ju-| collection, rt of that city’s inde- celebration, the League as a p GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE and expressed their appreciation of Homer stated that the menus were See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ¢ WEIGHT CHAMP ; Yorl 5 e ath fame Today, from some un- i HAS HAD HIS N § 3 5a beeu all-stars winning both EAMES. oy sgurce, he recetved severat | Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. % UPS and, DOWNS Boston 42 34 553 kans, Sitka residents, on hand to| fine steel-engraved menus from the ~MOSTLY VOWNS Washington 40 35 538 oot for the Juneau squad warld-famous Shephard's Hotel In P Cleveland ... 89 37 513 \e ball players were enthusias- | Cir0. Egypt. Y SRS IREIR 03 07 TITRC S SIS e | Chicago .35 38 479 tic in their praise of the four-day| Homer believes that one of his I | Philadelphia T T T s of '98” Fourth of July pro- i)‘("x’"‘id"l-“"‘)": r‘;im;i:ngs};rsmm ; 4 Bl h is vear | bered his yen for menus and pro- | STEELE BEAT | st. Louis 23 47 329 gram carried out by Sitka this year il b T ey L % G R A Y B A R “ EOUT AND FIGURES TO N ! (Second Half) (the fine treatment they received : * ‘_ s RERPEAT WHEN THEY MEET | Won Lost Pet. wherever they went during their ;nu-lrdl from lCmrxodon June D'c Now | Electric X { <. stay pspecially k- | De 1s trying to find someone to in- IMPY( SHIP v, | Elks - Sl ) 1 667 stay there—especially to B. F. Fick FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIF 1) N 3 Lk 2 1 57 on Deputy Sarshal at Sitka, Eiler | terpret the prices on the bills of WI mNES Al Bighis Ressrved b7 The Assachated Pre | Douglas - 2 1 667 Hansen and to Tom Tilson and his | fare, as, in Homer's words, “They're i g F 2 ~ | American Legion 0 3 000 Fourth of July Committee who ar-| Greek to me! You are always in STYLE when you dress with ELKS, DOUGLAS MEET TONIGHT B, B. DIAMOND to attract crowds in the East, and Freddie Steele’s tremendous draw- ing power on the Pacific Coast, wonder how a Seattle promoter in- veighed Gabe Genovese's charge into risking his title against a fighter who only recently gave him a beating. The time-worn remark, variously attributed to insurance salesmen and professional athletes, Seattle three years ago, but the| courageous Tacomia puncher refus- ed to quit and fought his way to the decision. Since ue started boxing profes- | sionally, Steele has fought 86 times, | losing only twice. His last defeat | came at the hands of Tommy Her- | man of Los Angeles four years aua.i In a return bout Fred squared mat- P A A T |ranged for the games and their trip e T o Small invesvors i Great Britalm and were their hosts after the ball| Lode and placer Tocation n tices have accumulated savings amount-|games. James Xidas, formerly with | for sale at The Empire offic. ing to a grand total of $15,000,000,-|the California Grocery in Juneau L b me e 000. gave them a big spread Monday ev-| SHOP IN JUNEAU! WATCH ;0OSTS/ SIMPLICITY SIMPLICITY SEWING BOOK goes with each machine. Anyone can sew on these machines: Sturdy, simple and reasonably priced. LARGE DISPLAY $50.00 Portables b . namely: “We aren't in the business ters with the Californian. Steele Game Called for 6:30 To- for our heain” st about anewers s seorea 36 knockouts, won 55 Consoles $70.00 that query. | 1 1 ! | night Provided It Is Not Raining at 5:30 Two of the three teams dead- locked for first place in the second half standings of the Gastineau Channel League pennant race, the Elks and Douglas, meet tonight at the Firemen's Park in a game or- iginally scheduled to be played last evening but postponed because of wet grounds and because several Elks players had not returned from the all-star tour to Sitka. The Purples took the first half champs from across the Channel for the Islanders’ second loss of the ceason when the two teams met in the first game of the second half, but Douglas squeezed out a ten- inning win over the Elks in the Fourth of July game played last week-end. Claude Erskine for Doug- las and “Big Mac” MacSpadden for the Elks were the opposing hurlers in both of those encounters and ap- pear slated for the “rubber” meet- ing tonight. Catchers will be: Bob Williams for the Island squad, and| Vinton Clark, who caught a swell game last time out, for the B.P.OE.| The game is called for 6:30 p. m., provided it is not raining at 5:30 o'clock. SPORT SLANTS Northwest fight fans are steamed | up over the chances of a Tacoma boy—Freddie Steele — to bring a world championship to the Ever- green State. On the night of uly 10, in the Seattle baseball park, at least 30,- 000 spectators will watch the Ta- coma “wonder boy” attempt to knock the middleweight crown off the head of Eddie (Babe) Risko. The fight will be the first bona- | fide title beut in the history of the State. If Steele is successful he will be the second Washington boy to hold a world title. Tod Morgan, in any other fight center. A |hereinabove stated. ! s AND UP. price of New Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With | former junior lightweight cham- paradoxical case of the mountain| Witness, the Honorable Geo. F.| 49 5 e iy o B e et | pion, is the only Washington prod- |coming to Mahomet. | Alexander, judge of said court, and | P 320 adetionel, i it nocicr 4 Canerel Moters Veioa: uct ever to wear a boxing crown. Steele won his crack at the crown by whipping Risko in an over-weight match. Although his victory was not sensational, the rangy, hawk-eyed westerner, by vir- tue of this showing, should be suc- cessful in his bid for middleweight honors. Boxing faithful, who are unac- quainted with Babe Risko's failure Business Is Business Babe Risko is not highly regard- ed in his home section. Since he lost two of three bouts on the West Coast his prestige has dwin- dled considerably. Consequently, when Nate Druxman, who has pro- moted almost every one of Steele's important matches, offered the champion $25,000, with an extra $1,000 for training expenses, Risko decided to reap the financial crop before his pugilistic sun was eclipsed. Only last March Steele, 23, and a veteran of eight years of ring warfare, got the chance to unleash his terrific punching power at the courageous Pole from Syracuse. Fred rewarded 8,000 fans with a decisive win. Steele took no chances with the tough Eastener. Instead, he fought a cool, methodical battle the entire 10 rounds. His terrific right hand smashes to the heart slowed up the title-holder to a walk in the closing moments. Steele's rise to middleweight con- tender is a story of almost un- broken success. From the first, when Dave Miller took him under +his wing as a featherweight, the | hard-punching kid appeared to be |going places. Many times in the past few years fight followers have asked why Miller never took his sensation East, where- the big |money was supposed to be. The shrewd manager brought his fight- er along at an even pace. Now Miller has the outstanding U. S. middleweight and does not have to run up profit-killing hotel and | transportation bills looking for big purses. Mountain to Mahomet Because the genial Miller was not lured from the coast by the, mirage of greener pastures, he finds himself and his protege tak- |ing a good share of a $75,000 gate 1in his own backyard, with a bout that would draw only half as much | Among Freddie Steele's kayo vic- |tims are Ceferino Garcia, Fred Apostoli, Andy Divodi, Vince Dun- dee, Al Rossi, Swede Berglund and |Bucky Lawless. He has won deci- sions over Gorilla Jones, Young Stuhley, Billy Townsend, Babe Ma- Irion, Tommy Rios and Leonard Bennett. The last-named fighter broke Steele’s jaw in the first ‘chapler of an eight-rounder in decisions and fought five draws. | - TEACHER VISITS HERE Miss S. Stephens, Hayward, Cal-| ifornia school teacher, accompan- | ied by her nephew, Lawrence Steph- ens, are passengers aboard the Prin- cess Louise enroute to Whitehorse where they will stay for a week, re- turning then to California. While| in Juneau last evening, Miss Steph- | ens visited with Miss Ruth Carr,| who is spending the summer here and is also from Hayward. | SUMMONS FOR PUBL 3930-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One. At Juneau. HENRY ALBERT WELLS, Plain- tiff, vs. MABEL PHILLIPS, 1 WELLS, Defendant. | The President of the United| | States of America. To the above | }named defending, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- |pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty {days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty |days after the 5th day of August,! 1936, in casé this summons is pub- {lished, or within forty days after | | the date of its service upon you in | |case this summons is served upon {you personally, and - answer the| { complaint of the above named | Plaintiff on file in the said court | in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: dis-| solution of the bonds of matrimony | now and heretofore existing be- | tween plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds' of desertion and in- compatibility of temperament; and any other relief merited. 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