The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 3

MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—1 P. M. ‘““TOUGH GUY”’ Third Episode—"CALL OF THE SAVAGE" { Master's Voice,” Cartoon Comedy Candy PROPERTY IS OPTIONED FOR . LARGE AMOUNT Anaconda Cop'pel Company | $28 a ton. Mr. Cameron told the Chronicle that the transaction does not indicate a big development. “I don’t think it will ever be a big mine,” he said, and pointed out that the drilling this fall may indicate that the ore body is small and not worth developing. In that case, the |local men would have the initial | option payment and retain title to i the property. No Employment at Present “There will be no employment at Representatives Take present,” he said. “One diamond drill and four men will conduct the McLean Arm Mine T 7 g preliminary survey. We hope that The McLean Arm mining prop- somehing rather good will devel- erty of Otto Nelson and R. C.|op, but at the present stage it is ‘rift, recently surveyed by Frank nothing more than a hope.” Metcalf, mining engineer of Ju-| The cash payment on the option, neau, has been optioned by Frank according to Mr. Cameron, is not Cameron, représenting the Anacon- |large, but it protects Mr. Nelson da Copper Company, according to|and Mr. Tift on the profit of the the Ketchikan Chronicle and dia- ore now in sight. Should the drill- mond drilling will be started this ing suggest the advisibility of de- fall to determine the exient of the velopment, future payments under ore body. the agreement, will, he said, give The option is understood to in- | them an income from the profits| clude a cash payment sufficient to up to the maximum amount agreed cover the profit on the ore now in on. sight, and a series of payments to be made later over a period of time, |investigating the property was if the option is taken up and the Harry Townsend, Seattle mining property developed. It has been |engineer, well known in Ketchikan. unofficially reported that the total |Since both men are connected with payment called for in the agreement |the Anaconda Copper company, it is $100,000. is assumed that if there is any de- Thus far 140 tons of ore have|velopment, been takem out at an avemu of | subsidiary companies of that firm. It is understood that the claim of Ernest Steers, located near that of Nelson and Tift, has also been investigated although mno agree- THERE'S NO ARGUMENT ABOUT WRIGLEY'S chase. The Nelson and Tift claim was |located last fall by the two men, who have been trollers. They be- |gan working it in a small way, and this spring sent out ore which as- sayed sufficiently to ide capital. The mine property is located at [McLean Arm, WRIGLEY' JUICY FRUI L] ) CHEWING GUM IRIS GRAY MATILDA HOLST in CONCERT NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK Admission Students 25¢ Adults 55¢* *Including tax ' e Tickets for sale at door Telephone 411 . CONNORS MOTOR 0., Inc Distributors PONTIAC 17230 South Franklin CHEVROLET HOTEL cAs'rmEAu Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION BUICK Associated with Mr. Cameron in| it will be by one of the| ment has been entered into for pur- | interest out- | Prince of Wales Is-| “HER MASTER'S | VOICE™ OPENS HERE TONIGHT Edward Ev:elt Horton Is Starred in Capital Com- edy of Radio Crooner Edward Everett Horton, comedy star who heads the cast of “Her showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is cast as the middle-aged, conventional citizen who suddenly turns into a radio crooner, singing the old fashioned songs all know and love. Taken from Clare Kummer's suc- cessful ‘Broadway stage play this picture is a grand comedy, telling of the trials of Ned Farrar (Hor- ton) who is suffering from a com- bination of too much mother-in- law and the fact that he is fresh out of a job. “Her Master’s Voice” is a straight forward, believable comedy, deftly written and brilliantly acted, with every ingredient which should make for audience satisfaction. ERSKINE TOPS HURLERS GAST. CHANNEL LEAG. Other Slatxstlcs Are Releas- ed for Past Season’s 1 | h | Performances i Claude Erskine of Douglas was the only League hurler this year to break into double figures in the games won column. Although hel| was topped by Hagerup, Manning | |and MacSpadden in the won and lost percentages and ranking but tleventh in earned run averages, | Erskine won ten games againgt two | losses during the season to really| ‘(up the season figures. However,| | Tal Picinini, Moose hurler who ar-' rived late on the scene, was well started on the way to hurling laur- |€ls, and had the championship play- |off games between the Moose and Douglas been counted in the rec- ords he would have been credited with three victories over Erskine’s one win over him. Jensen, Rogers, Gray and Lowe all did fifty-fifty or better on the hill also. Here are the won and lost figures for every pitcher who hurled a ball during the entire | sehedule of official league games: \Pltcher Team Won Lost Pct. Hagerup, L. .° 1 0 1,060 Manning, D. 1 [ 1,000 MacSpadden, E. 6 1 857 Erskine, D. 10 2 833 Picinini, M. 3 1 150 Jensen, D. 3 2 .600 Rogers, M. 4 3 A71 Gray, E 1 1 500 Lowe, L. 1 1 500 McAlister, L. 3 5 375 \ Forsythe, M. 1 2 333 Koski, E. 1 6 .143 Grummett, M. 0 0 .000 | Helman, M. § . 000 | Morgan, M. 0 0 .000 | Paine, D. 0 0 000 |J. schmitz, M. 0 0 000 Foster, L. 0 1 000 Keaton, L. 0 1 000 F. Schmitz, BE. 0 1 000 |Snow, L. . MR 000 Converse, M. 0 2 000 Junge, L. 02 000 | Lindstrom, M. 0 2 000 Earned. Runs Average Joe Snow, the Legion wild man, is the League hurler with a full game under ‘his belt who let the' opposing team down with the leabt earned runs per game; one and crne-, half tallies per nine chukkers he- }:ng the count against him. How- ever, Picinini, who allowed 'but six runs in twenty-six frames is the true leader in that division with an average of 208 runs per mine inning game. Other high rankers are Jensen, Manning and Rogers. Earned runs per nine innings av- erge for all patchers are: ER Pitcher, Team P ER Av. Grummett, M. 32-3 0. 0.00 Morgan, M. 31-3 0 6.00 Snow, L. 6 1 150 Pieinini, M. 26 6 208 Keaton, L. 8 2 22 Paine, D. 8 2 22 Jensen; D. 2113 7 237 Manning, D. 14 2-3 4 244 Hagerup, L. 7 2 257 | Rogers, X1 431-3 14 27 Erskine, D. 87 28 290 MacSpadden, E.. 51 17 300 McAlister, L. 63 1-3 20 314 Lowe, L. 17 6 318 Gray, E 14 5 321 | Converse, M. 221-3 8 322 | Koski, E. 5323 22 369 Junge, L. 14 6 385 |J. Schimitz, M. 4 2 450 P. Schmitz, E. 31-3 2 540 Forsythe, M. 1 8 672 Helman, M. 3 3 900 Lindstrom, M. 6 6 900 Foster, L. 22-3 7 2359 | When it comes to the strikeout {king of the League’s hurlers, Cliyde |Erskine is way out in front of the |field with 115 during the regular ‘seuson Following the Douglas ace |ln order arg: McAlister 65, Koski |49, MacSpadden 40, Rogers 34, Pic- inini. 27, Jensen 23, Converse 19, | pitcher Manhing 18, Gray 17, Junge 16, Lowe 16, Fors 13, snow 9, Ha- gerup 8, Lindstrom 8, Keaton 5, o e e ¥ Buttons Are Back an the Fashion Scene | fall frocks created by American designers metal or plastic com- Many of the advance are accented with buttons of colbred leather, position. This one of deep bluchkayon is f: ned with coin buttons from neck te hem. Dark blue stiede gloves, which close with a slide fastening, and dark blue beret @nd bag are worn with the dress. © ALEUTIAN HAS % Foster 4, Grummett 4, Paine 3, Mo gan 2, F. Schmitz 2, J. Sc! hmxla* and Helman 0 Ward McAlister, with 21 xgmuit him, was the lad who handed ¢ the most bases on balls. The pas- sers-outers of free walks were Alister 21, Koski 16, MacSpadd 15, Rogers 12, Lowe 11, Erskine 19, Converse 9, Jensen 8, Snow 6, Fog- sythe 5, J. Schmitz 5, Gray 4, Pl | coamn 20 ghenmer inini, Hagerup, Junge, Keatd, pjoufjan making the last Alaska |Foster, all three; Lindsttom, H@r | moiemiang Cruise for this season, man, Paine, Morgan, all 2; GTUl | cailed at 9 o'clock this morning for iy ; aska with 162 first class P. Schmitz, Manning 1. i |0 B0 "0 Shavey Koski, Elks veteran, “5 and 27 steerage passengérs aboard. the lad who tossed the most w Passengers on the Aleutian book- heaves. during the league schedul®, o4 for Juneau include: Florence with 7 wild pitches scored againti pyan, Harriet Sweetland, Ruth him. Others who fhrew some Wil Neiding, Mrs, B. B. Nelding, Henry pitches were: Rogers 4; Snow, M- geprends, Mrs. Julius Behrends, W. Alister, Erskine, 3; Manning, Ma# | G vyincent, Marjorie Tillotson, Kate Spadden, Foster, 2; and Jensell, yong Junge 1. The hurlers who bean@l| Apn Rohwer, Dalma Hanson, Dale the most batters were: MacSpad: gojang, C. B. Holland and wife, den and Koski, the two Elks maifit| plice Palmer, Velma Bloom, Mabel stays who each handed out folf| Mongon, Olga Paul. trips to the initial sack by hitting| ppeodora Benecki, Violet Bour- batters with pitched balls, Other| ot p, E. Haase, Mrs. A. M. Mill |batter knockers were: ~MCALSW unq two children, G. W. Nostrand, and Erskine 3; Lowe, Picinini and wife and daughter. | e e,——— ROOSEVELT GETS VOTES Word brought back by returning Juneauites indicates that in a re- cent presidential straw vote held im the state of Washington, President Franklin D. Roosevelt got 60 per cent of the votes cast. Forsythe 2; Paine, Jensen, Foster,| Snow and Helman 1 | The only balk called against & all season. was charged against Mark Jensen of Douglas. - LOOK, HUNTERS! Irving’s White Lockheed seaplane will take you there and bring your DEER back. ,Call 626. —ady. Louzs Knocks bharkoy Out Empire aas are read After being knocked down for thé cotint of nine twice in the second round; Jack Sharkey was knacked out by Joe Louis at the apening of the third round of their battle at Yankee Stadium in New Yotk City. Nearly 35,000 fight fans witnessed, Sharkey's: defeat. This photo shows Louis standing over Sharkey after Louis had driven a terrific right té Sharkey’s chin, knocking him out. |be guest drtists at a concert 71 PASSENGERS |FINEST FRUITS UEGETABLE FOR THIS PORT | =CO MUSIG LOVERS ARE T0 RALLY | THIS EVENING Matilda Holst and Iris Glav Appear in Concert at 8 o'Clock } Music lovers will hold their own| rally tonight at & o'clock at the| Northern Light Presbyterian church| when two lotal young women willl | The girls are Matilda Holst and ray. Miss Gray is a pian- ist and Miss Holst is a mezzo so- prano. H The concert was arranged at the request of Juneau residents desir-| ous of a joint appearance of the| pair before they conclude their \u—i cation here and return south to resume their studies. The program includes selections from Handel, Gluck, Chopin, Schu- mann, Rachmaninoff and others. B S Phone 626, day or night, for res- ervations in Irving Airways Lock-; heed. Music Land Cartoon Dublin in Brass with EDWARD LV LAURA Kuy . S0 PEGGY CONKLin Theatre leased for TONIGHT ONLY Beneath the ‘ Sea v | Coming Tomorrow ‘ Pathe News LEE TRACY in_ "“TWO FISTED" STARTS TONIGHT "HEATRE Mo The Freshest Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS can be found at the UNITED! CUT FLOWERS The season'’s choice blossoms just arrived for your approvall HURRY — They Won't Last Long! TOMATOES zsc CUKES EXTRA FANCY .................... 3 for . Washington Field LARGE BANANAS 290 GOLDEN RIPE CHOICE—RIPE CORNon COB 29C BAN/ pounds ASb FRESH—MEDIUMS FRESH-—LARGE BUTTER GRAPES 29C 3 pounds Tokays, Ruebins, Seedless 2 pounds 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAM COFFEE | 330 Pound ....... . M. J. B. or SCHILLINGS UNITED MEAT DEPARTMENT Ofily the Freshest and Choicest MEATS obtainable are fea- tured by us at most reasonable prices!