The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 5

‘\,NHERE'S' MRS IGGS - DO © 1936, King Features Syndicats, 10e. World rights reserved. CUBS BACK IN TOP POSITION SAY- WHERE ARE YOU SONN'? By Pap VETS DEFEATED s BY ISLANDERS y—e BY GOLLY, THEYRE ALL FOREIGNERS ONE SPEAKS ENGLISH- ~ passed balls: Clark 3; left on bas Legion 3, Douglas 6; time of game: 1 hour, 40 minutes; umpires: Jern- berg, Magorty; scorer: Clark e - ALASKA SPORTSMAN IS ON NEWSSTANDS An illustrated article which tells of “The Romance of the Salmon,” is featured in the September issue of the Alaska Sportsman, just off the press and now on local news- stands. The story describes the life of the Alaska salmon from the time that they are just a little “red bead” buried in the headwat- ers of rivers and lakes till their death. It was written by Merton H. Rapp One of the most eventful Alaska bear hunts in years is described - "in an article’ entitled “A Bear Hunt |came in the fifth when Williams)'n Stormland,” in which Clarence { walked and worked around to third | Ederer tells of his adventures with i where he died; and in the sixth A L. Hager as companion hunter when Bonner led off with & double, | 2nd Andy Simons as guide on the I8t 1o, oo aled. or (e | Alaska Peninsula this spring. They | got their bears—but lost a plane in the stormy weather that pre- | Chuckers on Job Both chuckers trated graphs. “Muddin’ Around Cook Inlet” is another fact article by John Q. Adams in which an unusual outing on Cook Inlet is related. The only fiction story is the first installment of another episode in the series about Steve Blaine, Al- aska Marshal, written by Jack All- man, editor of the Matanuska Val- ley Pioneer An article by Orwal I. Sprung- man describes how to mount trout at home. Robert A. Henning, of Juneau, discusses “This Game_Sit- uatiod” in the Sportsman's Asso- ciation Department. Other depart- ments are “Arms and Ammunition” by Claude Aiken of Ketchikan. “The Sliuce Box” by Victor Shaw of Loring and “Flora of Alaska™” by J. P. Anderson of Juneau B GRANT REQUESTED A request to Gov. John W. Troy for an increase of $15750 in the PWA grant for the Anchorage, municipal building was approved recently by the Anchorage City Council. The request would raise the present grant of $32727 to with interesting photo= AS CARDS LOSE Two Players Put Out of| Game — Small Sized Riot Over Play ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 12—Short- stop Leo Durocher and Coach Buzz Wares were put out of the game | yesterday afternoon as the climax | to a bitter argument as the St. Louis Cardinals lost the National League lead to the Chicago Cubs,| 6 to 4, ten innings. The dispute involved a play at| second base and when Durocher and Wares insisted on continuing the argument they were banished from the game. The Cards’' answer came from the dugout in an avalanche of | and other equipment | bats, balls that delayed the game for several minutes. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 2; Missions 0. Seattle 4; Sacramento 2. Portland Oakland 3. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 3. National League Cincinnati 3, 7; Pittsburgh 6, 3. New York 8; Brooklyn 3. Boston 5; Philadelphia innings. Chicago 6; St. Louis 4, nings. 4, ten ten in- American League Detroit 5; Cleveland 6. Washington 7; New York 3. St. Louis 7; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1; Boston 4. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5;° Legion 3. STANDING OF CLUBS PACIKiZ COAST LEAGUE Lost Pct. Portland 62 551 | 1 | A LIKELY LOOKING LESLIE WON THE SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEG/ATE / TITLE [N HIS FRESHMAN YEAR AT LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY f;Néw flinnnenls ”4 -THE NEW WESTERN AMATEUR. CHAMPION IS PROSPECT FOR. THE NATIONAL AMATEUR. o\ HE BECAUSE OF THE FINE GOLF COURSE HUEY LONG BUILT THERE did quite well; | McAlister allowing only two earned | runs and collecting five whiffs. | But three wa and his team- vailed “The Call of the 77ild,” by C. R. Enow, de: bes the art of making BY SCORE, 53 Douglas' TIslanders last clinched at least a tie for the |second . half honors in the Gas- tineau Channel League baseball fl: | chase by handing cut a 5 to 3 beat- ing to the Legion. Now its up to Ithe Moose to keep Juneau in the {running, as last night’s defeat sent |the Legion down to jein the Elks lin thé 'pit of the vanquished. To- | night, barring skittishness by the | weather, the Paps and the Veterans | {will tangle in what may well be © the deciding contest of the season | A Moose defeat will hand both ends of the race to the Islanders. | Claude Erskine started off last Inight's game for the Island lads lin unbeatable form. Nine men fa efl him in the first three periods; six fanning, one flying out and two rolling to the infidd. But in the Team urth he let down and the Vet- Tl ION ns garnered two markers on a DOUGLAS !single by Bud Foster and doubles BOX by McAlister and Snow. An error put a' Legionnaire on first in the fifth, but that was as far as he got. mate’s babbles put him under, ne evening | struck out eleven batters and allowed no walks, but was touched for seven hits to six off McAlister. Joe Snow was top stickman with triple and a double in three trips, followed Foster with a triple and sing Foster came out of retirement only to spoil his per- fect flelding average for this year a muff on an easy pop foul fly that Andrews hit just off third in th fifth. Vinton Clark, catcher, was forced to re- from the game with a split finger in the third, and was re- placed by Krause. It is doubtful | that Clark will be ready to play again tonight. He is a good steady catcher and will be missed. SCORE BY INNINGS 123 a by ow > 5% =1 | ow | G 000 113 oo SCORE AB R o 3 1 3 0 3 1 3 3 3 LEGION Foster, 3b McAlister Elliott, 2b. Snow, 1b Clark, c = p. o - Circles Bags, Nearly Foster led off the sixth with a liner: that Bonner lost in the dark 3 and let by him to roll past the % T |cars in right field, giving Foster > : (plenty of time to circle the paths. Baldwin, cf 1 But a mixup between coach and ‘Strang, rf |runper, stopped him at third and fKeaton, cf ¢before he got under way again to Allen cross the plate the ball beat him in and he was tagged out—a super- 1 oo~ A NATIVE OF MISSOURI, WENT TO L.S.U. oo~ 1 2 1 Totals 27 18 10 All RIghts Reseryed by The Assoc SPORT SLANTS fine boner somewhere. Erskine fan- ned the next two batters. The Vets were not to be denied in the sev- ship., lenuh‘ however, Snow tripled and Neither Haas nor Leslie is a came in on pinch-hitter Allen's member of the United States Walk- | double, with the last Legion count- er Cup team which wil battle the |€r. Substituted for Clark in Hit for Baldwin in fifth Hit for Strang in seventh DOUGLAS AB R H P Roller, ss. Jensen, 3b Erskine, p third Southern college team champion- (o} Er- | A lanky, bashful youth from the | Midwest who chose Louisiana State for F, Steele on Scores in First British in September, but look out | Douglas started scoring in the for the Bayou sharpshooters in the | Seattle San Diego Oakland Missions Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento NATIONAL Chicago St. Louis New York 64 65 67 67 i 3 86 LEAGUE Won Lost 42 43 46 | University for his schooling. and golfing grounds suddenly has pro- jected himself into the ranks of favorites to win the national ama- teur golf crown given up by Law- son Little when he turned pro- Add to Freddy Steele's challeng- | fessional. \ ers .. .. | The latest sensation among the Irish Jack Dennis of Newark. | simon-pures is young Paul Leslie of Young Stuhley, the speedy cm.ilefterson City, Mo., winner of the cagoan who gave Steele plenty of |recent western amateur at Omaha trouble here as he lost a 10-round shortly after he finished the na- .539 529 518 518 486 475 .390 Boxing Horizon (Seattle Times) national amateur when the scram- ble begins for the crown doffed by Lawson Little, the professional golf- fng missionary who is having his troubles as a medal player with the pros. - D - ADVICE TO MOTORISTS Mptorists are warned that un- necessary sounding of horns, leav- ing mufflers open, etc., particularly | at night, will be considered disturb- Violators will be |opening frame, chalking up one {tally when Jensen singled, went to second on a passed ball and came; In on Andrew’s double. John- ny Niemi walked in the second, |stole ‘second and crossed the plate lon two more passed balls, In the |third, Erskine hit a long fly to |left that Hagerup tried to snare |up dgainst the fence but tinped |over for a homer. Then the Legion arted to boot the ball a bit and two more Island runs came in on Pittsburgh ... Cincinnati ... Brooklyn Philadelphia . AMERICAN New York . Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston Washington St. Louis Philadelphia GASTINEAU (Second Half) Won Lost Douglas Moose .. Elks . ! American Legion 6 5 3 2 53 54 57 65 67 3 3 5 5 ————— Eight principal martitime LEAGUE Pet. .664 564 532 528 514 .500 361 336 CHANNEL LEAGUE Pet. 667 625 375 .286 na- tions now own 29,500,000 gros. tons of vessels engaged in international seaboarne trade. Great Britain leads with 13,000,000 tons while the United States has slightly over 3,- 000,000 tons. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office * Anchorage, Alaska. January 30, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Salma Padmeister, entrywoman, has made proof on her homestead entry, An- chorage 07887, together with her witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau, Alaska, for a tract of land situate on the Glacier Highway, one mile northwest of Juneau, Alaska, em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 2130, containing 0.76 acres, latitude 58 degrees 18’ 25” N. longitude 134 de- grees 28’ 01”7 W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land of- fice within the period of publica- tion, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, g Registrar. L First publication, June 24, 1936, Last publication Aug. 19, 1936, decision. Harry Balsamo of New York, who knocked out Paul Pironne in the first round Monday evening. Eliminate as unqualified, Mike Bazzone, Pittsburgh middlewigeht who took a bad beating from Young Corbett III. in San Francisco last week. Add the new challengers to the list that includes Eddie (Babe) | Risko, Gorilla Jones, Lou Brouil- {lard and Teddy Yarosz, former lc}mmpions: Young Corbett and Jimmy MecLarnin, former welter- weight champions; Fred Apostoli, the San Francisco bellhop; Frank Battaglia, socking Canadian, and a lot more. There shouldn't be any trouble finding opponents for Steele for the near future. George Shanklin, who has Steele |signed for a Tacoma nontitle bout August 20, and Nate Druxman, who has the middleweight champion ticketed for another overweight bout here in September, should have no trouble picking suitable opponents out of that list. LARUE, LEWIS REMATCHED Promoter Druxman, who was lured into assisting' a boxing show at the Omak Rodeo August 15 by | the promise of a fishing trip up whiere he can really “get the big ones,” has the card for the Showi Jjust about lined up. Champion Steele boxes two spar-| tional intercollegiate as runnerup to Chuck Kocsis of the University of Michigan. | Considering that he's a compara- tive newcomer in the top flights of golf, young Leslie has been trying for quite awhile. As a fledgling he made a fair show in | western at Oklamoma City fwe./ ers: ago |and then bléw'#up completely on the dusty terrafli of ithe Oklahoma capital's » r In the western at Colorado Spring last year, ‘Leslie ‘was among the favorites, but hé ‘was ousted and young Charlie Yates of Atlanta went on to win the:title that had |been taken the year before by Zell |Eaton, the slim young pro from Oklahoma City, who was competing then as an amateur, of course | As a high school boy in Jeffer- | son City, Leslie played on the coun- try club course where Horton Smith was pro for a shore time before he became the youthful sensation of the golfing world six or eight years ago. Young Paul was attending a com- bination . high school and junior ing the peace. dealt with accordingly. errors by Baldwin and Elliott. That ROY HOFFMAN, il‘ndr‘d the Douglas scoring with Chief of Police. |five runs. Two more Douglas threats —adv. “I GET MY BEST MILEAGE college at the time, and, although! he was in the prep department, he won both the interscholastic and junior college championships in the State schoolboy tournaments at the University of Missouri. H ‘The 9-holé golf layout maintain- ed by his own State university was too easy for this young linksman, ring partner two rounds each in however, and when it came time the main event. “or him to go to college and follow Then comes Young Corpuz, the|his father's footsteps in the study Andrews, 1b. Williams, c. McDonald, J. Niemi, cf, Bonner, 2b. Balog, rf 08 0 g 60 ot e e CHB L e BSEnE e Totals : Williams, J. Niemi; two-base hits: McAlister, Snow, Allen, Andrews, Bonner; three-base hits: Foster, Snow; homerun: Er- skine; runs batted in: Elliott, Snow, | Allen, Erskine, Andrews, McDonald; struck out by: McAliter 5, Erskine 11; walked by: McAlister 3; earned runs off: McAlister 2, Erskine 3; slugging Filipino, against Chalky Wright, bubbling California negro, for ten rounds. . | Don LaRue and Jerome Lewis,| who boxed in a preliminary to the| Steele-Risko fight, are rematched | for six rounds. Lewis was knocked out by a single punch thM‘nightw after he had led the battle for a couple of rounds. LaRue is a Los| Angeles middleweight who helped train Steele for the fight; Lewis is a Seattle negro who was Risko's chief sparring partner. { There’ll be two four-rounders, one featuring “Red” Bland, who knocked out’ Charlie Roper last week in Spokane. ! |fancy golf course in Baton Rouge. of medicine he decided on Louis- iana State, partly because the late | Huey Long had provided a very Before he ever went to college, | Leslie was a brief sensation in his home State golfing circles. He won the medal honor in the Missouri amateur when he was only 16 years | old. After going to Louisiana State, Leslie was overshadowed somewhat | by the expert craftsmanship of Freddie Haas, Jr., his teammate, | but Paul won the Southerr inter- | collegiate title in. his freshman | year and teamed with the other | Bayou par-busters to wip mr‘ ' HOUSANDS of motorists say they get their best mileage from 76—-and along with mileage enjoy top anti-knock perform- ance, extra flexibility, power and acceleration. That's because we have made 76, always known for its higher anti-knock quality, an even better gasoline. Test 76 in your own car. Check its mileage. Compare it with any gasoline you have ever used. UNION OIL COMPANY HIGHER QUALITY ANTI-KNOCK LEADER 'nd using a deer call. It is illus- for sale at The Empire office. S FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2%% Paid on Savings Accounts 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK co AL—For Every Purposhco AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY ‘Phone 412 PHONE 336 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATUR'NG CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB | " FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION. SITKA HOT SPRINGS ‘The fishing’s really good . . . and so's the food. And just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, canoeing, hiking, boating. 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