The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1936 ; Bv GEORGE MeMANUS SAFETY ENGINEER All-Stars Lose THERE GOES THE IT'S CHARLEV AN, WELL,DID YOU YES-1 AM GOING TOGHT LEAVE§ FOR VALDEZ : BELL .| WONDER CHEESEKAKE MR DECIDE ON A DECOME 2 HEPVWE | & B, Humphrey, satdty enginee i i WHO THAT (S CALLING ON JIGGS | | PROFESSION e ER W BN T CE Lot! the tnitad Glates, Bureau ot 0 N 1. blants DAUGHTER, NET S HEAVY ENOUGH { Mines, left on the Yukon for Val- / \\\\\\ tl’("“ Sound down by muggy weather, the col o) . A i 1I'n' (»:m_ Pilot Art Holden .w‘u‘p])t'rl abeth Lot BEAT TIGERS IN oy Lagging Bangtail Have Returned |+ o : - PENNANT RACE | lege football All-Stars tock a beat- - —wrv-l | Mr. Humphrey will first confer €8¢ foe . e TG ' with J. Roehn, field engineer for D8 last ,{“f“‘f’f“? WHe siew 1 185 the Territorial Bureau of Mines in s 13 t0 19 belcre B CEUNIREY P that district After giving safety 3 ’ X {nstrctlon cotrses nea: Vaides . | Dale’ Burnelt, the! Gants Ssiel // | Humphrey will go through the Cop- D@lfback, tallied in the “”"ld and ‘ P I per R district, Kennecott, Brem- | [0Urth periods on passing plahs ‘ner and then into Nabes BRI TR - > > - S e i | I by Remote Gontrol fmm Ketchikan AT THE MHOTELS { METCALFE, HENDRICKSON 4 o ARE FLOWN IN BY HOLD TR TR ST L ¥ ' Gastineau e o 2, © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved barting froky s seeond’ Might | SAENE S = S g e s — — — e , L - — y afternoon to the White H. H. Wallet, ] Y Taku Mines, Taku Riv 'R. Lavery. Falrb@lki CHICA DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- By Pap Qwner May Speed Ball Players < chased by the M und. - Tankae i Lance Hendricks , of the 1 Game Commission and brin; them into Juneau No flights were made by the Mar- F. W. MacDonald, Seatt! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Museth, Dupont; James G 1, Skagway; Mrs. Donald Mac- | | | / > kay, €kagway, G. D. Beymer, City. Y I 75 H n . ne At today up until press Alaskan g \/ | = g ~ e . | time. o A 0 Detroit Dropped to Three- DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9—1t is| Squad from Juneau Praises| e A Gearge Bach, Taku; 5 Coldwat, . . i i £ g =l 3 Sumdum; Ralph Matson, Bon, Way Tie with Cleve- , seated in the grandstand, to| First City Fans and ; SELDOVIAN DIES HERE Waghingten: David" Anidrewd. BEER . his electric shock am Bowen, of Seldovia, died at ., ... S eoret ) o land, Washington MWD i oy s e WIS ucing e Also Locals | the Government Hospital at 1130 0'- | mreyey Coree Johnson, Oty M. S 9 S Ainning of & ek NN clock this morning. The remains'y 1.atsoff Haines: Zitof, CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 9. — The WEYZA’;_';‘;;Q‘S)N_ aliteis equipment he needs can| EXPressing thanks and apprecia-: are at the Charles W. Carter MCP}?” ‘-}»:}E)’f“b?f\;‘r‘“x'x K. v White Sox took sole possession of A Gao e be packed in a small valise. |tion, mot only for the fine treat-!tuary awaiting word from relatives| o' D&f 70”‘, s i second place in the American League HE SEEMS 7O HAVE “It is the same principle that is!Ment they received in Ketchiken, concerning funeral arrangements. | PR il b vesterday and eliminated the De- ENOUGH OF THAT TO used in guiding airplanes from the. but more especially to the Juneau — s it R Oelly Seale (O troit Tigers' chances to win the ground.” Ralph Bowers, electronics|Merchants and baseball fans who it e Lot et L0 pennant by trouncing the Tigers engineer and inventor of the cam-|Made the trip possible, the mem.-! 60,000 CORNS | JORUBAR, .~ SWCSIGEG; - K5 N 7 to 5 in the only game played in the major leagues. The loss drop- ped the Tigers into a three-way tie for third place with the Cleveland Indians and Washington Senators. SEATTLE BEATS PORTLAND Seattle defeated Portland last night by a score of 3 to 2. This was the only game played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday. The schedule for this week, the era which decides close finishes|Ders of the Juncau bas at the Detroit track, explains, }\\‘luch returned here ecarly today, “All of the equipment a man needs | O the Roedda from a successful is a transmitting set with a para-|journey to Ketchikan where they bolic antenna in his grip. He could|cFposed Ketchkan baseballers, to- sew a series of three or four very|day told long and tall stories of fine wires into the jockey's blouse|!h® mony happenings of the trip. to act as receivers. | Monday evening after the second “The wire would be as thin as 2ame of the series in Ketchikan the an ordinary thread of satin in the Juneau ball players were guests of blouse and could merely replace !he First City horsehiders at a several threads. It would be so fine subper, where tales of the current 1 squad Sheridan, Seattle; Alice O'Brien; | REMOVED HERE [P wesh bt 54 R it hall, Sumdum; Mrs. T. Griestach, LOTS OF CALLOU TOO Skagway; Gilbert Bixby, City. - - - NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Since END-O-CORN came to Alaska over 60,000 corns and cal- | louses have been removed quick,| 1936 taxes are now auc and pay= casy, safe, sure and without pain. able at City Clerk’s Office, and be- Now that every druggist sells come delinquent after September END-O-CORN, you can get rid of |15. Interest at 12 per cent charged your corns and callouses tonight. ;un delinquent taxs. Plase pay now Come to the Butler-Mauro Drug |.[ possible and avoid the last min- . last week of aying in the coast R okt »| Daseball season were swapped and G lea‘gue, is :s Foll]zwsg: [ \rm ;vr:)m”t)::fl t;::;ag:lm&mhh ”k‘\ apped. Leaving Ketchikan at CO. and get a jar of END-O-CORN. [ute rush. —adv. Seattle at Portland “The rest would be simple. When |Midnight, the Roedda made an easy It is worth $50, because it ALWAYS PR e R P : S 7 & Joyage bac arrivi re dces the work. ~adv.| Try The Empire classifieds for Oakland at Sacramento. the man wanted to ‘hit’ his horse,| Yoyage back L‘o Juneau, arriving here aces t San Diego at San Francisco. | all he would have to do would, be|Just after midnight last night. i s Mission at Los Angeles. | to press a button on the transmit- On the return trip from Ket- " l/////// Yadlle s ting set, which would send out a clukaln the Roedda took it slow ;\n(i ¢ STANDING OF CLUBS beam of ultra high frequency en-|°asy-like through the Narrows and PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE CURRENT gy, which would be picked up by| the players tested their batting dy- Won Lost Pet. SEASON the wire in:the Jookey's jacket. . |UAMite by hiiting fungoes forsbaKe: / d San Diego 92 76 548 “One-end of the wire would have|Using “old, baseballs, potatoes and / ) Portiand 02 7. o4 10 extend about an inch out of the ORIONS &s missles. Just after leav- / " Seattle .91 T8 .38 ; jacket so that the current would P8 Petersburg, where a supply of ¥ Oakland 89 79 530 HE FANNED 15 BATTERS 4 striks the horse and not the jockey.' Prew i ) ¢ Missions 8 8 515 /N HIS FIRST BIG LEAGUE 'START, “Thus the mandin the stand could |0k a crd ad took on a Los Angelés 8 8 490 ™" _-% 'give the horse a light tap or a|Cargo of fresh crabs, which com- g4 san Francisco 18590 " M T S e R R A g, ki ¢ real shock at any time during the|“ined with ‘f“’ Petershurg e tinide | Sacramento 63 105 37 S i |Women on WPA Receive race. It would be a simple mat-i‘"{ “3‘ ““}“»‘“blc passage from there NAISONAL EEAGE ! SPU SLA porté “ Men L°F 2 one for the stewards of the| o Juncau, s . . | nghfl' wages than Men yaious race tracks to wateh for ana; Stanley Grummett, squad captain, st ida l;)m ';%lg B s f = F0ard’ Alrainst? | expressed the sentiments of the en- ew Yor! 1 2 K b O 4 - ¥ > e | St. Louis '?5 57 571 [ The failure of the Indians to win r"e 8 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - A P.S. The current rumor m:n‘u ,'A‘r;-'h.w .tl?i;m:fl ;Z‘(“?C}'t"k»}(l:::lfli‘z l::—:gt Chicago 76 59 583 [the American League pennant must FR Works Progress Administration-se- steward .was . electrocuted while| &=~'" JAETItY firie prosemt (s s WHo Pittsburgh 72 63 533|gave been anmother bitter disap.| /THe Work at bat of John Czar-|port shows women have received shaking hands with a jockey at "lfiluvm T I it e Cincinnati 67 68 .504| . - i necki, pitcher in the Detroit fed- higher wages than men en WPA horse track that now s operaling i i all of 1 Yho WRE Aty CALIFORNIA is near in time—by speedy trains " Boston 62 T 466 | 0ntment to the Cleveland fans but gration, won his team the cham- projects in Kansas. is cly false ‘iw‘:fl:‘,"'(; )nl iu :: 1:0;:1)nvefor;n(cl leaving Vancouver and Seattle every day. Fares Brooklyn 55 77 417/ At least they have had a few bright pionship last year when he made, The average monthly wage in ’ PR It n‘("(ll :r(u::;: ::'hvn w»v"h(,pp‘ tb are low; the cost is less than most people think. Philadelphia 44 ¥8 .333|5pots to make the season interest-!tne hit—a home run in the last half Kansas, as of March, 1936, was re- A midget auto reached a speed of e l‘mn‘cr hasehall ‘Hhag SVER ih Our new food service also saves money for AMERICAN LEAGUE |.ng. fof the ninth inning of the cham- ported at $39.99—$40.05 for women 122 miles per hour cn the Utah || RACK B e e you. In coaches and Tourist Pullmans we now e s i e r y 8 o ¢ a t serve coffee for 5¢, milk 5¢, sandwiches 10c, three Won Lést P"'L! The amazing batting feats of Roy, Rignagie. Saits A10$50.78, or JED, Ul IEG saly D |how much we really appreciate 1. doughnuts 10¢, cookies10¢, etc. Then we have New York 9 46 662 W(-;lthurbyl the Zl-gear-o.ld s\l)o/‘\ PRI | ings ‘were. ¥34.68--457.60 for. women e e e e PR | -oo | dining car service with complete“Meals Select” Chicago 73 64 1533| sterned from New Orleans of thé| .'ames of Olympic winners are and $34.08 for men. | Juneau Coffee Sh H AT ST. ANN'S | at moderate prices. This year, in addition to the Washington T2 6 52| Soutnem Association fo make fa| O Garved on the towers of the R S R ! imean Lol ouop ]’ H. C. McKinny, medical patien’,| any conveniences of train travel, you'll have Detroit R e e » top sluggifg|B°Tin stadium. The first four| PLY Irving Airways, Inc, 7-place | ~ MRS. T. J. JACOBSON || = 0 v 0 o " A Hos- the comfort of air-conditioning from Portlan spirited bid for the top slugeing, re ri : : are whi Home Cooked Meals Served || V75 7 south. No extra cost for this. Cleveland T 84 53| onoes of the. League, gave them!Domes on the Faht Band fower are white fookheed. Fhone 628, adv. | 2 I pitat yésterday. | Boston - 10 68 -507‘snmelilxng to cheer abovuLE‘And then OF “ahgioes: JEESSDRER vl I O S R 1 "-OT _..O‘a.rln: o 8:;? rm |‘ i o R T S | I::-PSANGELES One Way 2,%;’ 34:72 St. Louis 49 84 361 lQlqu came Bob Feller. : ".\"Ff"w Wil R Wood: Try a classified—kmpire. ! Gpioriag, @ Dinner Far m, | I'ry an Empire ad. 1 SEATTLE ..... $21.50 $34.00 $40.00 Philadelphia 48 89 350 This youngster, a real-life Merri-|"" — o > VANCOUVER, B. C. 214.50 _l:!:.so 4:d.oo S AR | w 3 REENy These are some example fares. They're good in NOTICE: If you want to go hunt- Ezenc'c,;zel):,egmfrz:lc Z?:‘k:i?filflf;{ Strangler Lewis, the wrestler, took coaches on our faszesrun'ns; also in improved ing or fishing Phone 626. We ar- range parties. —ady. .- Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. off 40 pounds in a recent training tying the League record of 16 set grind. oy Rube Waddell 28 years ago. He is the talk of the baseball world. No wonder—for the lad is only 17, and has not yet completed his high school course. Feller gave some indication of what might be expected of him when he struck out eight of the| 2 b |nine St. Louis Cardinals who faced ,‘(‘l_'“d:o‘:fi.e[ it :23\:‘,:”;;3::: :) ffl:(i |aim in a July exhibition game. But| 4 ¢ 3 i He stands up and inhales a fresk no one figured he would stand the D i St. Louis Browns on their heads| | Toots Mondt, manager of Dave |el record. In a little more than 30 days, Mondt flew 33,000 miles. Chief Paris, Indian boxer, whose supply of oxygen. [ [ Levin, wrestler, claims an air-trav- | ) | | SINCERE TRIBUTE A funeral service, when performed by us, becomes a sincere tribute ‘Tourist Pullmans, plus small berth charge. Southern LY I} Pacific For folders, reservations or additional information, write B.C.TAYLOR, General Agt.,1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, W or C. G, ALTON, Canadian General Axt., 474 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C.; or J. A. NDY, Ceneral Pass. Ageat, 705 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore, Thrilling big cities —_— fin. sueh Semaaionsl Sestion. ' The Dignity and distinction far beyond ”» | Browns are not the weakest team| Bill Stewart, National League um-| the cr’)’sb of direction marks each wl N n o w c L N l N H ] 5 pire who referees hockey games| By |- the American League when it f 1 { service, and every detail is under comes to batting—fellows like Sol-|during the winter, says his summer-| the suficrvm‘on of our own staff. 8t | ters, Bell, West and Bottomley |time Job is easier. | s PHONE 48% |pack a real punch. i N Only six weeks removed from the| Wilmer Allison had 75 spills dur- e i s e S s |sandlots, Feller acted like a vet-|ing a Wimbledon match with Bun- FINAL |eran on the mound in his first start-1ny Austin. i + : ling venture. When he found him-/ — HONOR For Prompt, Safe, Efficient PHONE [self in a tight spot he merely turn-|ter on a called ball on Jim Bot-| Service CALL A Every Month i the Year |ed on the pressure and threw the|tomley in the second inning. On an occasion demanding so much Iball so fast that the batters could- in the way' of dignity and good . n't see it, let alone hit it. OVERGROWN BOY | taste, services under the direction C H E C K ER C A B AUCTION SALES DATES | O'Neill intends to bring his lat-! of Carter's are always satisfactory. — pameerm g 3 " | JUST WANTED TO WIN est sensation along carefully. Very| And these superior services are ! The thought of going after thelikely Feller will not start more always reasonably priced. e strike-out record never entered the|than once a week at present. For F’ N tl al Bank ) October 14 | youngster’s head while he was onfall his 180 pounds and his six feet e lrst a on |the mound. He was out to Win the|of height, Feller is only a boy. | S 2 November 12 |game and the best way he knew was| .Feller hails from Adel, Iowa, a| ]UNEAU |to throw ’'em past the batters. He|small town 30 miles from Des December 10 wasn't sure what the record was. |Moines. His father is a rancher. [ It is interesting to note that Fel-|Bob started as a shortstop on an = . !ler scored his amazing feat with-\Towa sandlot team managed by his Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be m: when requested. telegraph if desired. g ¥ o e as usual ferred by |out the aid of an experienced mill‘,rather two years ago. He became man. His catcher on the memor-/a pitcher and soon attracted the able occasion was Charley George,| attention of big league scouts. In |a rookie, who had been recalled by an amateur tournament at Day- |Cleveland less than a week before|ton last summer, he fanned 18 |the game. |batters. He was signed with New O'Neill gave the catcher a lot of Orleans but decided he wanted to credit for Feller’'s fine showing. finish high school where he stil George kept the young pitcher has another year. THE CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50.000 ® z JOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : working slowly and deliberately,| Cleveland has done fairly well| talking to him several times when with young talent in the past. Wes- Charles W. Carter Mortuary | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES " he was in trouble without giving|ley Ferrell was only 21 when he! IUNEAU . the impression that life or became a regular for the tribe in ) TheEse.me FII.I' eath hung on the next pitch. 11929. Joe Vosmik made his bow > 21/2% Pdd on xchange If Feller was at all nervous when|in left field for the Indians when = Hecifirted thegime b did nokihe wns oy SiE S ighe came “We Are Always Ready” Savings e 1008 Western Avenue ishow it. He had the poise of a Weatherby to set the league afire Seattle, Wash. |veteran. He even went so far as to at “voting age.” Lack of long mi- Accounh P e J'ogle Umpire Harry Geisel in the nor league experience didn't seem most approved big-league fashion'to hinder these boys from making when he disagreed with the arbi-|good with a bang.