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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS TH' COUNT WANTED | TO BORROW_MONEY- SO | TOLD THE JIGGS-YOU ARE OH-1 DO WISH HED STAY FOR i L STALL IM AS LONG TIME TO JOIN HOUSE TOGIT IT- SO HERE HE IS— TH RECEPTION- | J | CONTINUED | (\N" » ELL- THIS | 15 A HAPPY Lsuwmse- D) MRS. UIGGS- 'VE RECONSIDERED ~ I'LL BE PLEASED TO DINE WITH YOU FOLKS — the Gastineau Grocery Five. Duckworth Sperling Everett l SACRAMENTO IN FIRST PLACE COAST LEAGUE [ | Must Yet fl?layofl Se- ries to Be Champions for 1937 (By Associated Press) The victory last night of the Sac- | ramento Senators over the Seattle Indians gave them the first place| in the regular Pacific Coast League | season but they must still win Lh«'! playoff among the top four teams | before being crowned champions. | The second place San Francisco Seals dropped a double header to the Los Angeles Angels, thereby los- | ing a chance to win top place. The San Diego Padres conquered the jinx yesterday and beat the Mis- sions. H | | | | GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 11; Seattle 6. San Diego 4; Missions 2. —SHIFTED FROM RIGHT FIELD TO wHIRD, OTT JUST ABOUT TOPS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE'S By Pap | | J Y Ry -YORK - ~THE CURRENT HOME RN RAGE, CAME UP 0 DETROIT A FIRST BASEMAN ~ HE COVERED THIRD AND THEN . FOUND HIMSELF - BEHIND THE MAXIE KNOCKED DOWN, GETS UP BEATS ADAMICK Veteran of 300 Fights.l Shakes Head, After 8 Count, then Wins | Banjo, on the right limit of Eureka | creek. Wide Vein 1 ‘The gold bearing quartz vein {on the Banjo claim has an average ilhickness ranging between 15 and l 25 feet. ‘ Transportation to and from the Imine will be easy with the com- | pletion of six miles of road which |will link up at Mile 86 on the Mc- Kinley park road. The road through the park is being extended this sea- son. | Both Fransen and Hawkins are |oldtimers in hard rock mining. A quartz miner of many years. Mr. | Fransen formerly managed the Hi- DETROIT, Mich.,, Sept. 10.—Max- Yu mine. Mr. Hawkins is operating fe Rosenbloom, of Los Angeles, vet- | the Dome creek quartz mine. eran of 300 ring battles, got up off 5 - the canvas last night to box his 2 H way to a ten round decision over re Ic s | er Electricity Use Near Bonneville i Young Jimmy Adamick, of Midland, | The Bonneville powe: project now Michigan. | Adamick knocked Maxie down for| the count of eight in the second round with a right to the jaw. Maxie |under construction sihould bring about a more widespread use of elec- tric power in farms for miles around, Royce P. Holloway, owner of a 700-| got up, groggy like, shook his head| and then from one Jimmy was acre farm in the Willamette Valley taking the gaff. aneé ™ Miles of in the Commercial League tourna- | ment on the Brunswick Alleys. FEDERALS DEFEATED BY ARTICS IN GAME, BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Although the Federals bowled fine individual games, the Arctics woch 1just a little bit better and won by | a score of 2480 to 2360 last night i Tonight the Triangle Inn meets Last night scores were as follows: ‘ Federal 180 137 162 158 122 145 178 782 800 Arctics 145 197 197 148 183 169 171— 499 194— 514 123— 454 143— 432 147— 470 778—2360 Werner Stevenson Totals Carlson R. Tenich Abie Seston Metcalf 106 184 158 202 159 150 135 893 742 R GUEST OF MOTHER A recent Cordova visitor was Mrs, Harry Nettleton, daughter of Mrs, Martin Waldal, who went there from Wrangell. 139— 390 151— 532 219— 574 157— 518 179— 464 8452480 Totals | IT TAKES TWO of the | average batters to equal the rec- rd of Joe (Ducky) Medwick of e Cardinals, leading hitter of big league baseball. e eee SWALLOW LOADS MATERIAL The USS Swallow, a United States navay vessel, arrived in Cor- dova recently to load equipment' from the naval radio station at Mile 7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ON BUSINESS TRIP Having been appomnted admins Jens Jensen, owner of a herring istrator of the estate of Harold reduction plant near Kodiak, was Grimstad, deceased, by the Com- in Cordova recently. missioner for the Territory of Al- > > aska, sitting in Probate in Juneau WIVES ON TRIP Precinct in the First Division Mrs. J. D. Conway and Mrs. R. thereof, by order issued September H. Dyble, wives of officers on the 9 1937, all persons having claimg Spencer, left Cordova recently for @8ainst the estate of the said de- the States. cedent are hereby notified to Db present them, duly verified as re- KETCHIKAN FAIR RECEIPTS duired by law, to the undersigned Total revenue from the Third an- administrator at his office at No. nual Ketchikan Industrial Fair, re- 208 South Franklin Street, In Jus cently held, totalled $5300 or 40 per- neau, Alaska, within six months cent over receipts of the previous from the date of the order afores year. sald, - —_——-——-o—— H. B. LE FEVRE, PRI ISR Oakland 0; Portland 3. San Francisco 1, 1; Los Angeles . 2 ! National League i John Peters recently displayed a near Portland, said today. 184'% pound 5-point buck in Ket-' Holloway, in Juneau for a visit,/chikan which he shot near Polk will leave for the States on the Inlet. - Quartz Claims Aamuscrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased, First publication, Sept. 11, 1937. | Cincinnati 3; New York 6. | Chicago 10; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 2; Boston 0. American League Cleveland 4; Boston 1. { All other games postponed on ac- count of rain. | | | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost .101 3 9 9 Pet. ' 580 551 549 509 506 9 Sacramento San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Portland Seattle Oakland Missions National League Won 83 81 5 3 63 61 454 44 402 Pct. 615 587 543 .529 477 445 -394 .385 New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia 54 Cincinnati 52 American League Won Lost .. 91 4 . 81 55 ML 59 .o 62 Pect. 674 596 | 566 New York Detroit Chicago Boston SEATTLE CLUB NOW FOR SALE, SAYS KLEPPER Makes His Announcement After Being “Called” by Directors SEATTLE, Sept. 18—Bill Klepper said today he has decided to offer the Seattle Indians, of the Pacific Coast League, for sale. Klepper said: “Maybe the change will be for the best. Maybe a man 534 with more capital can handle the 533 Seattle team to more satisfaction.” 471 | Klepper made the announcement -328 after he came from a conference 299 at which the directors of the club 3 64 64 2 . 44 90 . 41 96 Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ATHLETIC CLUB TO 1 ELECT PERMANENT | OFFICERS TONIGHT| Business men, working men, and | everyone else interested in athletics, are invited to attend the Juneau | Athletic Club meeting to be held at) had criticised his handling of the team members. BIDS ON GYMNASIUM FOR SEWARD SCHOOL CALLED FOR OCT. 1 Bids for the construction of the /8 TRINEG HIS HAND AT OUTFIELDING AFTER YEARS A SPORT SLANTSE Manager Pie Traynor’s move to imake an outfielder of Arky Vaughan sorts of evens things up in the Na- | tional league. Not long ago Bill {Terry, New York Giant manager, |hauled Mel Ott in from right field ‘and installed him at third base. J If Vaughan fits into the Pirates’ outfield as well as Mel has plugged the gap at third, Traynor's out-| field worries are over. Ott stands out as about the best hot corner guardian in the National League. Of course, that may not be saying| much. (You recall that Bill Terry refused to name any of the senior circuit’s third basemen to the all- star line-up.) The real reason for shifting Arky to the outer gardens is the spark- ling manner in which Pep Young has been covering short. When 'Vnughan was ready to return to duty after six inactive weeks be- cause of injuries, Traynor hated to ftnke out the fast moving Mr. Young. Hoping to make use of Arky’s heavy ihmlng he hit upon the idea of con- |verting the former National batting champion into an outfielder. the Elite Studio at 6:30 o'clock to-| S¢%ard Public School gymnasium| " y,ughan has handled his new as- night, | have been askéd by H. B. Foss Com- signment very well in the few games Officers for the ensuing year will|P2ny of Juneau and the City Clerk pe pgg worked. That should cause be chosen at the gathering, it was| announced today by Lee Rox, or—! ganizer, who emphasized the im-| portance of securing as representa- | tive a group of local men as pos- sible. Only with the combined help of all those interested in such sports! as wrestling, boxing, skiing and skating, can the Juneau Athletic Club accomplish its goal of devel-! oping sport in Juneau, according to Rox, who is anxious to have busi- ness and professional men of Ju- neau in attendance this evening. —_———— b el | AT THE HoTELs | . Gastineau W. E. Ludy, Portlock; Robert Had- man, Craig; Jack Reilly, Hoonah; R. S. McCombs, Tulesquah:; Ruby|marriage of Miss Mary Beth Smih,! Davenport, Lee Hairius, Paul Lind- ley, Craig. e e, SPLIT TWIN GAME Ketchikan and Prince Rupert baseball teams recently split a doubleheader. Rupert took the opener by a score of 1 to 7, but Ket- chikan came back and took the second game 3 to 2. of Seward, with deadline on sub- missions set for October 1, at 7:30 p. m. Plans and specifications for the no great surprise. He began his career, in semi pro ball, as an out- ifielder. Ever since he has been with the Pirates he has worked out 7 SHORT FOR R/TTSBURGH All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Pre GIANTS KEEP ~ UP LEAD FOR N. L. HONORS Revamped Cubs Down Phil- adelphia, Remain in Second Place (By Associated Press) “The Giants maintain a lead in the National League as they won the third straight in five starts over the Cincinnati Reds, powering across six runs yesterday before one man was out in the first inning. The revamped Cubs downed Phil- adelphia to remain in second place behind the New Yorkers. Pittsburgh had a big seventh in- ning yesterday and scored eight runs to beat Brooklyn. St. Louis won a hard earned vic- tory over Boston. — e, EINSTOSS AWARDED $6,918 ‘The suit brought by the Alaska ' ‘Trollers’ Co-operative Marketing as- sociation against Sigmund Einstoss, former agent for the association, which has been before an arbitra- tion board at Ketchikan at various times for the past four months, has been settled with a final ruling that $6,918 is due Mr. Einstoss. e |structure can be obtained from the y; tne outfield whenever the occas- |Foss Company or from the Seward ion presented itself. [city Clerk. These include a frame, n. of Outfielder Vaughan’; and stucco structure with rein-' i 4 play built-up roof. Approximately $20,000 is available for the project, including cost of equipment. The project is financ- ed in part by the Public Works Ad- ministration. ————————— MARY BETH SMITH OF CORDOVA WILL MARRY A pretty kitchen shower and lun- cheon given by Mrs. Paul Thomp- son recently in Cordova announced the engagement and approaching daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, to Frank Johnson. The honoree, a graduate of the Cordova High School, is a member of a pioneer Alaskan family. Mr. Johnson is with Wright & Stock, contracting firm. ———,———— SERGEANT SCORES AGAIN Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth greatest boosters is the veteran Hans {forced concrete foundation and 5- waoner, pittsburgh immortal now coaching the Pirates. Wagner thinks ARNOLD GOES EAST W. C. Arnold has left Ketchikan for Washington, D. C., to do further work in connection with plans of the Alaska canned salmon industry to protect itself against the in- . w'" Be wurked steamship Alaska Monday to start ploughing for spring crops. He ar- rived here on the north-bound voy- (Fairbanks News-Miner) lage of the Alaska and is stopping Purchase of Joe and Fannie gt the Hotel Juneau. Quigley’s quartz properties on Quig-‘ “I believe they'll dispose of power ley Hill in the Kantishna was an- the same way the Boulder Dam nounced here recently by Ernest R.'yuthorities did — they'll probably Fransen and his partner Clifton gell the power to the existing com- M. Hawkins. panies and regulate the price to the More than three miles of quartz yyral consumers,” he said. claims, most of them patented,'! As far as Holloway is concerned, changed ownership in the transac- pe “couldn’t do without electricity” tion. Quigley Hill is on the divide on his farm. He has been using between Eureka and Glacier creeks. ji for six years. His entire mode of |operation is mechanized, with trac- tors, combines and all the advanced type of farm machinery. During the tarthcoming planting season, his machines will start early in the morning and work late at night— (with the aild of electricity. | The farm outlook continues satis- The last shipment of ore for the factorily in Oregon, he said. Prices ‘have held up fine. property, in 1924, totaled 28 tons, >-oe of high grade from a prospect which | priie 2 averaged 253 ounces of gold and| 'IGLOO RECONSTRUCTION Reconstruction and extension 340 qunces of silver per ton. M:. Quigley says Lh‘;t in the years plans for the Cordova Igloo of Pion- he has worked Quigley Hill he eers were made at the last meeting shipped out a total of 1,400 wm‘af the group in Cordova. Many en- of ore, none of it running less than tertainments have been planned by $150 per ton. the group for the we'ter months. p e ——— ‘The gold is free milling. SPENCER CREW HOSTS Officers and men’of the USCG Spencer entertained Cordovans re- cently with a big dance at the city A large crowd attended. Proved Property Hard rock miner in the Kantish- na since 1905, Mr. Quigley started development of the hill properties in 1912, He has driven more than 3,000 feet of tunnel and made many opencuts, Heavy Shipper To Install Compressor Mr. Fransen announced that he would put in a 120-cubic foot com- pressor, powered by a gasoline en-!|Hall. gine, and put up a messhouse and ' R e s D bunkhouse this fall. A four-man| ANCHORAGE ENROLLMENT crew is to start the work. Anchorage schools had enrolled Mill is Planned a total of 437 pupils, 132 in high Mr. Hawkins will manage the|school and 305 in the grades, after development during the winter|a recent census. The hiring of an when a 50-ton ball mill, diesel|additional teacher may be necessary powered, will be freighted in to because of the increased enrollment. Eaain e s KEEP YOUR FEET OFF YOUR MIND SIDNEY E. STEVES—CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Why Take Less Than Your Full Share of Life and Pleasure? You cannot keep that smile flashing, stay young and active 1f you are suffering with foot trouble. When your feet hurt you hurt all over! Tell me your foot troubles, I will ease your feet and thus ease your mind. EXAMINATION FREE Office 301 Goldstein Building Hours: 9:00 am. to 1:00 pm.—2:00 pm. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday—10:00 am. to 1:00 p.m. Please telephone 648 for appointment. THANK YOU—TELL A FRIEND vasion of foreign fishermen. ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Save with Security for Your Future Whether it may be a fund for your New Home — A fund to educate your chil- dren — A Travel Fund or any other specific purpose; the answer is systematic playing the outfield will be just a breeze for Arky, and insists that once he gets the hang of it he will improve greatly at the plate. Wagner did a bit of shifting him- self. He started as an outfielder {before he moved in to the infield| and became one of the greatest’ ‘short fielders in the history of base- | ball—if not the one greatest of all| time. | | ————.e——— DIMOND GOES SOUTH After a summer well spent"in “preaking rocks on Independence Creek,” John Dimond, son of Dele- gate A. J. Dimond, passed through Juneau on the southbound Yukon on his way to enter the Catholic University in Washington, D. C. e BIG BABY SHOW and safe saving! $1 will start a savings account. OUR CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS 4% Accounts Insured Up to $5,000.00 Post Office Box 2718, Juneau, Alaska Temporary Office: SN I Vandewater were parents of the Forty-seven babies were entered GOES TO REDDING second daughter in as many years in Dr. C. Earl Albrecht’s baby show James W. Robinson, an employee|in Anchorage recently. The ser- at the Matanuska Valley Fair in one Columbia Lumber Co. of the Alaska Transfer Company for |geant had departed ten days before of the most colorful gatherings at several months, returned recently!for a new post in charge of the Sig- the exposition. Donna Rosalie War- to his home in Redding, Cal. nal Corps station at Bethel. ner took first honors. Telephone 3 R R e T P A S N T TS | Last publication, Oct. 9, 1937. H. Bracken Yon are Invited to preeent ais coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre und receive tickets for your. self and a friend or relative to see “The Man I Marry” As a pald-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for currem offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ; Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) i i HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! 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