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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS THAT'S JUST IT~ | DON'T WANT HER TO MAKE THE MISTAKE BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY= WHAT AM | TO DO ? MOTHER INSISTS ON ME MARRYING INTO THE NO- BILITY- BUT ALL THE MEN Louls 7; Notre Dame 14. Holy Cross 7; Dartmouth 0. Brown 0; Harvard 28. ¢ Southern Methodist 0; Fordham | WAS NEVER MORE SERIOUS IN MY LIFE- | 26\0 THAT e A5 e o SIS EVEN PEOPLE- 'Ll H TALK TO MAGGIE- BE SERIOUS- : DAUGHTER-ME Nebraska 0; Minnesota 7. SHE KNOWS ARE SUCH IMPOSSIBLE PEOPLE- RENSON IS BIE CUN BUT TEAM LOSESATELKS Dartmouth and Drake Take Saturday’s Bowling . Matches Rolling both the high individual game and the high match score for e evening at the Elks Sat- uray, 212 and 552, George Benson of the Bowdoin team, carried off the honor Second high match rcore was also made by a Bowdoin man, A. R. Duncan, who had a three-game total of 524; but, nev- crtheiess, Bowdoin dropped two out of their match tc lineup. Herb Red- e second high indi- for his part in am'’s two out of three win cver the Manhattan bowlers in the second match of the even- ing Tonight’s matches find Lehigh vs Dame 8:30 and Richmond tangling with Knox, at 9:30 on the Elks maple. The results of Saturday’s matches are: Bowdcin 212 188 140 540 452 Dartmouth A. W. Stewart ..177 177 MacSpadden 163 132 Mrs. Sweum 104 135 Spot 49 49 493 493 Drake 145 171 168 484 449 Manhattan 137 177 136 166 114 157 Totals 387 500 “Average; did not bowl. e BURNED BY BOILING PITCH Painfully but not seriously burn- ed about the face and arms by boiling pitch, Ole Lundheim, em- ployee of the Ericson mine at Gird- wood was rushed to Anchorage re- cently for medical attention The injury occurred when Lundheim slipped while tending a pot of boiling pitch used to mend pipe. G. Benson A. R. Duncan Dorothy Green 172 160 120 168— 552 176— 524 90— 350 434—1426 Totals 177— 531 144— 439 173— 412 49— 147 543—1529 Totals H. Redman J. Elliott Mrs. Reynolds 141 181 127 202— 488 157— 509 150— 445 Totals 509—1442 Carey Tubbs John Walmer Mrs. Bringdale 148— 462 123— 425 148— 419 419—1306 - Lode and piacer fucatlon notice: or sale at The Empire office. | Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox accomplished something no other White Sox player has ever been able to do when he cap- tured the individual batting cham- pionship of the American League. The Sox have boasted some mighty fine batters in the days gone by— fellows like Shoeless Joe Jackson and Eddie Collins—but it took Ap- piing, a ball player whose name seldom crashed the sports page headlines, to be the first member of the Sox to top all other stick- men in his league. Luke has not been fully appre- siated by the average fan. There is little of the spectacular about his work. He simply does his job well without flourish or fanfare. But the ball players, the fellows who are beside him or against him day in and day out, rate him very high. He is what is known as a ball- players’ ball-player. Among his teammates Appling is known as Libby Holman, because he is forever “moanin’ low,” some- thing is constantly wrong. It may be a sore arm, a bad ankle, the damp weather, the way his bacon was prepared or any one of the many things an individual may find to complain about if he is so mind- ed. Appling could keep a personal | trainer busy administering to his needs alone. There are days when he will sit in the clubhouse debat- ing with himself whether or not he is in condition to put on a uniform and play ball. Troubles Evaporate on Field DARLIN', YOU'RE & |tal and weighs in the neighbor- | | hood of 170 pounds. He was born in 'High Point, N. C., 25 years ago but |moved to Atlanta when he was a ! youngster. He played baseball, foot- ball and basketball at high school in Atlanta and went to Oglethorpe University. Football was the sport that appealed most to him during! his school days. All Twirlers Bother Him He used to fool around with the Atlanta Crackers and when he was nearing his sophomore year in col-; lege he signed a contract withj them. Johnny Dobbs, manager of the Atlanta team, decided that Luke' was cut out to be a shortstop and| sent him to that position. Prev-| iously, Appling had taken a flingi at various infield spots—he had even tried pitching. He still has a strong arm—one of the best of any infielder in the American League. Appling joined the Crackers in| 1930. Atfer taking part in more, than 100 games with Atlanta, he |was purchased by the White. Sox. |Donie Bush needed replacements badly because the Sox were having trouble and getting nowhere. Luke |reported immediately. He played in a few games and then suffered a broken finger in a workout. A fellow with a broken finger could be of little help to the White Sox, so Luke packed up and went home ! for the rest of the season. He reported to the Sox at San! Antonio the following spring and_ (has been around ever since. For! a fellow who has just paced the American League batters it is sur- |prising to hear him say that all the pitchers in the league gave him |plenty of trouble. His high average {would indicate otherwise. Johnny But it is all mentai. Once Luke steps out on the diamond, his worries disappear and his main concern is to win. In 1935 he did| not miss a single game and this jyonn B Hall was chosen Com-) past season he missed only a dozen |pander of the Fairbanks post of! or so. He has one quality seldom | he American Legion at its recent | found by #hdividuals Who spend 50 gjection of officers. Other officers much time in preliminary Worrying.|for the coming year are John B.| FUAE 36 diucage. X In st lils be5‘“Mmer, First Vice-Commander; Wil-) in the pinches. No batter in the|jjam N. Growden, Second Vice- league is as dangerous as APPlng|commander; Rev. John E. Youel,| with two strikes on him. Chaplain; Southall R. Ffund, His-! Appling wound up the season|iorign; John W. White, Finance With a batting mark close to .390,|orficer; A. H. Nordale, Officer of which should bring his lifetime big- |10 Day: Jos. Kosloski, Officer of league average well over the .300-iin. Guard; Magnus Johnson, Ser-, mark—not bad for a shortstop. For|geant-at-Arms; Don Adler, mus i five seasons he has been playing |jan; jack Warren and Sam .| fine ball for the White Sox. His|yhpite, Executive Committee; Dr. stick work was nothing torave about g B Gillespie, Service Officer. at first but he improved steadily | against major-league hurling. He' has hit over .300 the last three sea- Gene Rogge, manager of the sons. He is steady in the fleld, try- 1 Sourdough Transfer Company at ing for everything and consequent- | pgjrhanks, made what is believed } ly booting a few, but usually those |, pe g record roundtrip to Valdez are the ones other fellows wouldn't |4y, weeks ago, when he left Fair- even try to play. He has worked|panys at 2 o'clock Monday morn-! at second, third and short, but 1ecls|ing qnd returned ai 9 o'lock the shat the shortfield is his spot. next night. He had five tons of The new American League ba"‘frught. on his return home. ing champion is ideally built for| Allen of Cleveland is the one pitch- er he cares to face least ot all. - -e FAIRBANKS LEGION ELECTS - e, RECORD TRIP ON HIGHWAY Play to 7-1 Tie PALO ALTO, Oct. 12—The Ufii- versity of Oregon and Stanford | DEFEATS UCLA BY 14-0 SCORE | battled Saturday afternoon to a 7 to 7 tie before 18,000 fans. Stan- Alert, Fast Huskies Too ford scored in the first quarter and o | Oregon tied the count in the open- Much fOl Powerful, In- |ing play of the second period. experienced Eleven | R e ———r-—— | < LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l2.—!wAsH. sTATERS The alert and fast University of | Washington football team defeated | the powerful but inexperienced Uni- | DEFEAT InAHfl versity of California at Los Angeles | last Saturday afternoon by a score | MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 12—Wash- of 14 to 0. ington State scored touchdowns The game was played before & |lasy Saturday afternoon in the crowd of 50,000 fans. | first and fourth quarters to defeat The Huskies scored the first|the University of Idaho 14 to 0. touchdown in the last 50 seconds |yt was Idaho's homecoming contest. of the second quarter on a lateral | oo o pass and the second touchdown | ATTENTION MASONS came in the final period as the| There will be a Stated Commun- result of a pass following a UCLA |jcation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. fumble. 1147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Lecture by Bro. Kendall. All Masons Kyanite, used in manufacture of |urged to attend. By order of the fire brick, having high heat resis- W. M. tance, is mined in northeast Geor- gia J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. Secretary. - Alaska product in fight to hold American markets Salmon industry facing competi- tion in U. S. from other kinds of fish canned outside of Territory. High quality of Alaska Canned Salmon is vital weapon in holding markets N the canned fish market of the strenuous effort to see that nothing a ball player. He is 5 feet 10 inche: ST Try a classifiea—Empire. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON.-- LUFE. APPRLING "HAS GIVEN THE WHITE SOX FHEIR FIRST per BATTING CROWN - SOMETHING GREAT- HITTERS LIKE "SHOELESS JOE " ey UL WANER- OF PITTSBURGH WON HIS THIRD ' MATIONAL L EAGUE" BATTING TITLE A MACK'SON a2 EPDIE COLLINS FAILED TO ACCOMPLISH United States Alaska salmon meets many competitors. Ganned California sardines often retail in America as low as §¢ for a pound can. ployment Territory. Canning of tuna, fished off the coast of Mexico and Central Amer- ica, is a large industry. ‘What Mackerel is now canned in an- nually increasing quantities in Cali- fornia. Canned mackerel is also cheaper in the U. S. than Canned Salmon. 1. It will seck Alaska’s Salmon industry has been quick to protect the Territory’s chief product against this competition. In a smashing campaign of over 84 mil- lion magazine messages to American housewives this year, the high quality of Alaska salmon is being advertised. products in 2. workers. ments. The The Industry is selling Americaon the quality of Alaska’s Canned Sal- mon because on price alone salmon can’t compete in America with other canned Sish. Alaska’s Canned Salmon must reach American houscwives at peak quality. The quality of Canned Salmon is governed largely by the lapse of time between ocean and container. The Industry makes a Territory. 5. 6. but fresh fish —fish in finest condition —are canned. This policy helps to protect em- | DID~ COLDEN BEARS BEAT OREGON STATE 1700 California Within 3 Yards of Goal When Gun Ended Game PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 12— California’s Golden Bears opened the Pacific Coast Conference sea- son last Saturday afternoon ‘with a 7 to 0 victory over Oregon State. The Bears put across the touch- down in the first quarter and were three yards from the goal when the final gun ended the game. - e AIRPLANE ON MERCY FLIGHT Two emergency landings by Pilot Roy Dicksons’ airplane were neces- sary to allow a passenger to re- cover from heart attacks while he was being flown from Iliamna to Seward for medical treatment. Ed | Yaonis, trapper and fishermen, of |Iliamna, was the passenger. and prosperity in the \ | [ The following are final scores of principal football games played in various pats of the country last Saturday afternoon: Washirezton 14; UCLA 0. California 7; Oregon State 0. Washington State 14; Idaho 0. Oregcn 7; Stanford 7. Soutbern California 24; Illinois 6. Virginia 14; Navy 35. St. Lawrence 6; Colgate 26. Villg nova 13; Penn State 0. Arm.y 27; Columbia 16. Rudgers 0; Princeton 20. Cl¢ mson 0; Duke 25. Washington and Lee 7; West Vir- ginia 28. ‘Wisconsin 14; Purdue 35. Texas A. and M. 3; Rice 0. Kentucky 0; George Tech 34. Texas Christian 10; Tulsa 7. South Dakota 7; Iowa 33. | Centenary 0; Tulane 19. St. Louis 6; Marquette 32. Washington University at St. STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE .. . AND EVERY PURPOSE Indian Lump . Carbonado . ' Briquets ... i} Nanaimo Lump Utah Lump Utah Nut (boat) Blacksmith Coal Steam Coal No. 1 Steam Coal No. 2 Pittsburgh 6; Ohio State 0. North Dakota State 7; Northwest- ern 40. Pennsylvania 0; Yale 7. Butler 6; Chicago 6. Indiana 14; Michigan 3. Auburn 6; Tennessee 0. Michigan State 6; Carnegie Tech 0. ) SUNDAY GAMES 4 Santa Clara 15; University of San Francisco 7. St. Mary's 19; Loyola 7. HOCKEY SEASON OPENING NOV. § SEATTLE, Oct. 12. — Eighteen weeks of the Northwestern Hockey League season opens with Seattle playing Vancouver at Vancouvet on November 9 and Portland playing the newly admitted Spokane squad Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers $12.50 13.50 13.50 14.30 15.40 17.50 27.00 11.00 Per Sack F.0.B. Bunkers $.70 75 75 .80 A Half Century of Satisfactory Service PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 412 Good lamps 7iGKE¥usXGOODZFRIENDS - Canned Salmon advertising will accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. Its purposes include the following: to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food America. It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair price: that good wages may be paid to Alaska Tt will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay- Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri- torial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring'more peyple to the In will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes. Canned Salmon Industry Quality Edison Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Type Was Clear-Frosted 35¢ 55¢ 90c 1.55 Clear Daylight 65¢ Clear Daylight 90c Better Light—Better Sight Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected