The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1937 By GEORGE McMANUS BERT |Farr Trains for Louis Louis Trains for Farr | JUST KNOW THAT HORRID MRS . OT TO BEHOME IS TRYING TO SIgse SPILeR 1o QPR S0 THE PHONE GO LISTEN- | BET e ER SO WAs |T HEP rr A\.. DID 5;‘; L.O-OH-E - HOW ou ? JUST A E- | WANT TO 8S- S— HATE TO THINKC q LER BT 2T LIKE TO FiRR WRITE 1T OWN-VE H GOAHEAD-YES ~VE ~ —By Pap|, B, INJURIES MARRING THIS YEAR’S SEASON'. CHICAGO Aug. ll ~We're: qunk to have to put the 1937 baseball sea- son ‘down a8 theone in which aecl- dents in play. came very close to overshadowing the game ftself, Neither American . nor ; Natiohal Lehgue was spared. The ldtest mis- hap, the fracture of “Rip? Collins’ ankle, merely adding ta the alarm- ing total. ' Thie footidll' season, ' which ' is showing signs of getting an early start, will ‘have to go some to keep! up with the basebal] year m redady- ing. up cases for' the hospitals. Without - attempting to fist the injuries in thelf ehionological m\ier weé rmight nun A 'stagt as far back as spring traihing. - “Tex” Carléton, one of the Chi- cago Cubs! most effectiye mtchefl. hytt his arm, and hag to wear it in 4 cast. for o while. Fortumately. for “Tex"—and the Cubg-~the arm e‘me back a8 god 48 ever, o) Leiber Bedned About the’ time: Curleton’ Was get- ting his injury/ Hank. Leibet bf. the. Ginpts, was hit ot the head wlm 'Y pitchied ball,‘He, has bean oI 1o, value to the Giants sinice. thien’ Most: serioys: of all ‘the. accl was the “beaning’ of Hul!! 0 rané, Detrpit me‘; ‘mans r. X Bame with the New anu an & B} Cothrane has. returned: to* unife TALLY HOITO THE HILLS WE 60, ON FRIDAY Augusl 20 Opens Deer and Goat Season—But Buck .ReportedHigh on Peaks * Priday. 18 the day when guns go bang; the day when the hunters take ‘to” she hills ‘in puysuit of the elusive .buck .of the dger spocies; thé day when wives still their sor- ¥ows, brush the tears from ghelr eyes and plant ioodhn kisses on the llpn of ‘thelr red-¢appdd h 88 the Iiger set out, for the.wilds, to re- r.\n‘n)ln n. week, Or two,or three. | /Pérchance ' those . Husbands * will return iadén. . with - suceulent yeni- s6n. * But, surely, they will return with: their' knees wound with whis- kers; lean dnd hunry, with the light Iatter set out' for- the wilds, to re- . CHAMPION At Pompton Lakes, N.J., Heav; welght Champion Joe Louis is ting ready for his August 26 title bout with Challenger Tom- my Farr. This is Louis’ fighting face. . i< CHALLENOEII B At Long Branch, N.J., Challen- § ger Tommy Farr Is getting ready ¥ for his August 26 title bout with by Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis. This is Farr's thun. lnce o8 9 /TS FULL GAME ONTO LEADING MARGIN Senators’ Defense Totters as Padres Smash Out 6 to 1 Win (By Assaciated Press) Erratic Sacramento defense and smashing San Diego offense yester- day resulted in the Padres' topping i the Coast League by two and one- half games. The Padres downed the { Solons, 6 to 1, to fatten their leader- | ship by a full game, and materially decrease Sacramento’s chance of re- gaining first place by the end . of the present seven-game series. San Francisco and’Portland held their own; the Seals hanging in the first division by a seven to three win over the Oaks, while the Ducks meted out a similar dish to the Mis- | sions to hold onto fifth spot. The battle at Los Angeles between the third-place Angels' and the next-to-bottom Seattle Indians was rained -out. | | | N | He GETS HIS SHARE OF HITES — WIS 3/6 AVERIGE] FOR /936 VWAS NOT. AT ALL BAD EVEN FOR AYANKEE . iis has pushed most of his cpponents around as easily as he pushes this sandbag. He hopes Farr wil be another push- . S BRUSHING . UP Against his' sparmates,’ ‘Pafr “brushes up his cutfs' and: Mou“ rm has an lmpmlve ' Auaun 20, l"rldly. the' beason oflm in* Bo\ll.heut Alaska on deer And . goats; - et to’ Hrop: the bars agalp until November 15 and, ac- “to the 'I’lutq Game Com- mibslon,/ there. 1s' plenty ot ‘déer. for tht hA taker, hut, hardy the ta- b‘ gnhe biigkh fre haunt- only, well tbove tim- i ROLFE'S FINE WOoRK AROUND TURD 1S GENERALLY OVERLOOKED BECAUSE NO QUE THINKS OF THE. YANKEES N TERMS OF %Ffiflsf: HE TOPPED ERICAN LEAGUERS IN FIELDING HIS POSITION LAST GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle - Los Angeles game post- poned. Portland 7; Missions 3. San Diego 6;. Sacramento 1. San Francisco 7; Oakland 3. Nationa: League “had ‘dn euy yultar and !)u orop .ul oo, glyink promise of . huntfog, offictals. HANDBAG To protect his hands, Louis uses more bandaging than most box- ers. Here he gets his million- dollar mitts taped by Jack Blackburn. . . . PLAYTIME To relax, the 23-year-old De- troit negro turns to baseball. Here Great Pitcher Louis Is ready to heave the horsehide. + 'STOCK QUOTATIONS — NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 109, American Light and Power 10%, Anaconda 60, Bethlehem Steel 100%, Calumet 15%, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 58%, International Harvester 117%, Kennecott 62%, New York Central 39%, Southern Pacific 46, United States Steel 118, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.99%, Re- public Steel 38%, Pure 0il 20%, Hol- ily Sugar 30%, United States Treas- ury bonds 2'%s 98.24, Atchison Gen- eral fours 110%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 187.39, rails 52.75, utilities 28.36. MRS. LEECHPORTER IS VISITING WITH BROTHER IN JUNEAU Mrs. J. Leechporter of Saskat- chewan is visiting in Juneau with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacKenzie at their new residence on Tenth Street. Mrs. Leechporter arrived in Ju- neau last Saturday, and is to visit here until the end of the month. e D T Try The rmpwe cuassrreds for results. l Today's News Today.—Empire. New York 4; Boston 1. Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 11; Brooklyn 1. St. Louls 8; Cincinnati 6. American League Boston 6; Philadelphia 1. Washington 0, 4; New York 8, 6. Detroit 11; Chicago 7. Cleveland-St. Lou's, postponed. Pet. } 539 571 543 533 511 461! 432 60 | STANDING OF CLUBS Trational League Won Lost 83 58 80 60 % 64 5 68 69 68 166 76 60 9 52 89 Natienal ‘League Won. Lost 86 41 62 43 57 47 57 48 52 56 4“4 59 43 65 41 63 American League Won Lost 72 33 . 81 43 .. 62 47 58 45 e 49 55 % 53 70 San Diego Sacramento Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Oakland Seattle Missions ! i Pet. | 617 nm Chicago New York {St. Louis . Pittsburgh | Boston ! cincinnati ! Philadelphia . ll!rooklyn 421 398 394 Pet. 686 587 569 563 471 AT5 320 317 ‘New York Detroit Chicago Boston ‘Washington Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Channel Tltu Seflel (3 wirs out of 5 games) Won Lost 1440 0 1 Wage, Hour Bill Hearings Brings Great Mass, Hints (Continued from Page One) Pct, 1.000; .000 Moose . Douglas | Even in disagreement these men were stating their fundamental be- lief in American democracw. When they got to the point, they stated it brilliantly and ‘well. PR — RICHBERG’S VIEW Perhaps Donald R. Richberg, for- mer oounsel' for that battered old NRA eagle, turned his case as near- ly as anybody.else when he, said: “Now it may be that, to maintain a fair competition in modern indus- try and trade, and to protect em- ployers and workers against unfair labor competition, our government will be forced eventually into ex- erting further controls over wages and prices. “But when we do go beyond the prevention of what is clearly wrong, into the establishment of what we think is right, we will assume re- sponsibility not simply for the fair- ness of competition, but for the| fairness of the results. That means, not merely regulating competition but eliminating competition, as the regulator of wages for the worker and prices for the consumer.” — -, — GOMEL TAKES 0UT SORROWS ON SENATORS | Yank Soulh_p:;v Ace Hears of Mother’s Death Just | Before Hurling Shutout (By Associated Press) Just after being told that- his the hill yesterday and turned in a three-hit, eight ta nothing, shutout in the series-opener against the Senators. “ The win was Gomez' fourteenth yictory of the year. A five-run scor- ing- spree in the eighth inning put the nightcap in the Ynnks big bag, | Also. ! 1938 NATIONAL GOLF OPEN SET, DENVER COURSE DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18. — John G. Jackson, of New York, President of the United States Golf Associa- tion, today said the 1938 Nnucml’ Open Golf ‘Championship. will ‘be| played for over the Cherry Hms; course here, from June 9 to June| 1L YOUNG CORBETT 'MAY MEET CONN, . RETURN BATTLE 'SAN. mncmco Cal, Aug. 18.! —Young' Corbett, III, today said he would accept a return bout with| Billy Conn, of Pittsburgh, middle- weight whom he defeated last week, provided that he receives a guaran- tee of $6,000, plus & percentage priv- ilege. BRUNSWICK PRIZES GO TO BILL POOLE AND MRS. MULLAN William Poole and Mrs. Pollyl Mullan were the winners in last! Ithe left side of the diamond and Monday evening’s prize bowling ses- | sion at the Brunswick Recreation Alleys, Emilio Galao, operator of the Brunswick, announced today. Mr. Poole brought down the men’s prize with a single score of 269, the highest rolled so far in the regular Monday evening ‘bowling feature. !the issue in favor of the American lelup’ in 1931 ahd batted 333 {shortstops. He joined the Yankees/ {the .300 class. Last year he improv- {sich, Tony Tomich, W. J. Nelson, J l | Slants The thunder ui Joe DiMaggio' {blg bat and Lou Cehrig's mare SlongEUIS: ot A "’“"Pnzes for Year s Greatest ¢ Jjust about drown out any ' cheers| that might be tossed in the direction | of lesser lights of the New York | Yankees, No one ever thinks of. the Yan- kees in terms of defense. Perhnps this is the reason why Red Rolfe 548 | ! mother had died in Rodeo, Cali- has been so completely overlooked 543 fornia, Lefty Gomez, the Yankees' this summer, Outside of the little .486 , southpaw mound star, went out-on splash he made in helping the American Leaguers down the Na- tional team in the annual all-star contest, little mentfon has been made of the excellent job the red-' headed - Dartmouth alumnus is do- ing at the hot corner for the Yan- kees. | While DiMaggio, Gehrig & Co. 'are mauling opposing pitchers, Rolfe | |throws up a formidable defense onI daily contributes his share of spec- tacular plays to keep the opporsnlon from scoring. third basemen in fielding last sea-| son with an average 'of 957. He did "better ‘than fair at the plate with a' mark of 314, He won recognition when selected to cover third in the| annual inter-league contest. His tri- ple in the fourth inning scored a pair of runs, ruined Carl Hubbell's afternoon- and just about settled Leaguers. Rolfe got his baseball start at Dartinouth under old. Jeff. Tesreau, a former big' league hurler. After| graduating hé joinéd the Albany He moved on to Newark where he iworked under Al Mamaux and in 1932 topped International League in 1934 and played a bit at short} and third. In 1935 he broke into ed on that figure by 14 points. If no else appreciates Red, Man-} ager Joe McCarthy does. McCar-| thy selected Rolfe for the all-star contest. No one was happler to see the redhead come through with a timely blow than was the Yankec| manager. — AT GASTINEAU HOTEL Registered at t the Gastineau are| Earl B. Wilson, Juneau; George Bo- L. Frank, A. Ostgard, Tulsequah; Edmund Tanton, L. Hammond,| Vancouver; F. E. Brightwell, Ken- sington. — e——— Mrs. Mullan captured the ladies’ award with a 191 string, Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. 'SALMON DERBY & DRAWING NEAR " ENTRIES OPEN Fishing Event Offered by Juneau Merchants Derby Day in Juneau is slated for found thefr great catcher, next Sunday and men of the rod cuso, and their shortstop, and ladies of the leader are carofully tell, both rendered null going over their gear. All must be in top shape Sunday if ‘one would lure and land a' fighting king suf- ficlent to capture a prize in the greatest angling event of the year: ‘The Second Annual Southeast Al- aska Salmon Derby. Prizes to appeal to any angler’s (heart have been donated by Juneau firms. They include: a salmon rod,’ |from I. Goldstein’s; a tackle box, |from Juneau-Young Hardware Company; tackle, from Thomas | Hardware Company; &, Sheaffer |Fountain Pen, from Butler-Mauro Drug Company. and Is ag anis the His, plajing Jfi V6 mgfl nslln -re aver. . Oochiane's’ lnjun tho «climax.-of “a sbriés ‘ot l.hrfl kolt Bm M- C ren to thé anken Mlcmwubnévtz)nlevm ing managerd' lpft. dnd his ‘depart: ¥ ure_ trom the tiring line. hutt, olub g, much as. the mem;y, Jimtny Dykes, 'White Sox manager, #il ‘in "t thigd. base hnn. m White Sox chances. .. ) ‘The Yankees 1&;1} of t)\w: poq- lost a_very, ‘fide ball yer fot a great strefoh of'the séa Geotge | Selkirk érashed. «ud turéd a shoulder. v 'The Cards, besides Toing me~ § Letver, us Mafi+ Dick. Bar- anid - vold because of accidénts Tight at a time when the Glants.needed them mm& TEACHER'S SON. PLANS TO ENTER COLLEBE AT 12 AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 18. — A mathematics professor's son plans | Prizes are to be mnounoed later w enter college 8 year ‘from Sep- He topped all American League |by the Juneau Drug Company, Sa-!tember at the age of 12, ibin’s, and H.'S. Graves. Derby tickets are now. on sale at 1."Goldstein’s Store, Thomas Hard- ware Company, Hardware - Company, - Butler-] ‘The boy, Martin Emmnr. be- gan his studies in.private elemen- tary school when he was four and Juneau- Ymmglwmplfled the grades in two years, Mauro| Then he ' sprinted - through junior Drug Company, and Junuu Drug |high school in. a year. . Store. —r His parents decided to put Bim on & half-day schedule in high On' Pike's Peak, water in an open |5¢hool so, he wouln't.be graduated Kettle boils at sich a low tempera-|t0o, young. He could hwd qu: ture = that. vegetables cannot. cooked in it. — e - Today’s News Today—Empire. UNITED STATES ' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 28, 1937. Charles Holden Switzer, Entry- man, together with his witnesses Fred Orme and James E. Sparks, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submit- ted final preof on #his homestead entry, Anchorage 06459, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey | No. 2121, situated along the Glacier Highway about 7 miles northwest of Juneau, containing 14258 acres, |and it is now in the files of the |U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the . period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- | sued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Registrar. be fied for coflege etifrance last y byt~ broadened - his, studies -to in clude many eléctive subjects.’ . Educdtors belleve Ms 2 academic,. adv to his. obmwtqre-d'rwtdly 'nnd 16> [ fu member Wwhat. he reads. Three: yéars [ ago they discovered he could read backwards equally well. - e, DUFRESNE RETURNS FROM §. E. PATROL After a patrol trip to various Southeast Alaska points on game matters, Executive Officer PFrank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Com- mission returned to his Juneau headquarters last evening aboard the Game Commission vessel Mar- ten with Capt. Howard Jensen. Du- fiesnie conferred with Game Com- missioner Earl Ohmer at Petersburg and contacted the wild life photo- graphic party at Windfall Harbor. Next Tuesday the Commission head is leaving for & month's field- trip in the Interior, checking vari- ous game matters in that area. Capt. Jensen expects to head the P‘lnt publication, August 11, 1937. Marten for her home-base at Pet- ! Last publication, October 6, 1937. ersburg shortly. )., Say ¢ Ofm:: Fank by tik Camn ity ‘sdssion’ JAst -winter; Under the lex J ayllh unzp Jm e b mflh- p ,tglgpn ind bur'qus nut}u;pn Sn FOR' mm%cow AT CARTER CHAPEL mnml sbbvizad fon, Kedan Wil- iafhs; Jf. Who passed away this veok--t the Clovernment Huplul willi'bp ‘held &t 2 p..m. from the chapel of the d\u\nu w. Carter; Mottuary. ' ¢ The Rev. David Waggoneér will of- flelatg’ at’ the service, following which interment will be held in the E'vertmn Cemetery. The pnrenh of Willlams, who was 18 nuu old" at' the time of his \delth have_arrived’ aboard their bodt, the Mattha J., from, Hoonah. I VIV "0 s slun beéts mnnhmctnre sugar in theif leaves, then transfer it to the ropt, for storage. | CALL FOR, BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of City Clerk, Doug- 1ds; Alaska, not later than 7:30 P. M., on Beptember. 1, 1937, and then publicly opened: and read, for furn- tshing, a1l labor and, material neces- and stucco structure with reinforced conérete ruundnumu and 5-ply mm-up roof, ‘in accordance wjth 'plans “and - shecifications on file in omea- of H. B: !bu -Company, aska, for five (8%) percent of the amount of the bid. Should the suc- Cessful bidder fall to enter iInto a contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the prosposal, the deposit shali be forfeited as liquidated damages. “The successful bidder .shall be required to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bend shall be furnish- ed by a Surety Company acceptable to the Public Works Administration. No bid may be withdrawn, after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for thirty days. This project is being financed in part with funds provided by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and shall be con- structed under -rules and regula- tios of the Public Works Admin- ommisgion at ‘pmi,-uwl;,lmmhm. y ot of lqneeflnl hflwwn and August 26. . | PUBLIOITY? "But'not so much of this. Some- thing’ tells us this was a bub-é Tlieity” stunt. It was reuxflwnn s‘anyway. 1 l-ltuuan as approved. by thc A‘ ministration, by executive orders g the ‘President, and ds amended f A‘lukn ¢ Attention is called to the M that no less than. the min wage ratés; as shown in’the struction Regulations lm:ludsd’ in this ‘contract, will be pld on’ pron:t .| I any, person conuhnhmu mitting a bid for the pt tract is {hidoubt as to the of ghy part ‘of plans and sy tications, “or er contract ¢ theénts, he may submit..to the, W Architect, Douglas; m ten’ request’ for 4n interpretdtion , | thereof. The person submitting the request will be responsible for fts prompt delivery. Any interpretation of the proposed documents will ge made only by addendum duly is- sued and a copy of such addendum will be mailed or delivered to each person recelving a set of such documents. The City of Douglas, Alaska, will not be responsible for any other explanations ar inter- pretations of the proposed doe’- ments. The right is reserved to re| any-and all bids and to waive informality in the bids received. There is available the sum about Forty-Three Thousand lars ($43,000.00) for this which includes cost of CITY OF DOUGLAS, Al (Name of Owner) By: WILLIAM KI! (Mayor) First publication, Aug. 18, 1987, Second publication, Aug. 25, lm.