The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1937, Page 5

" BRINGING UP FATHER P e S el TO MR HATESEMSELF- YOL ARE RUINING HIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1937. » | KNOW-BUT.I'M NOT THINKING OF HIM -1T'S HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER - THEY ARE THE ONES THAT WILL SUFFER- PLEASE - FOR MY SAKE PUT HIM BACK ON KIS FEET - YOU HAVE SHOWN HIM THAT YOU ARE HIS MASTER By GEORGE McMANUS NOW - \WHAT WILL | DO-1 BOLGHT THE FIRM HE WORKS FOR AN' | WULZ WHOLE BUSINESS CAREER! TRATS WHAT HE TRIED TO 00O TO ME- YANKEES RED SOK FIVE T0 ONE FRIDAY Rookie Rolfe Only Allows Seven Scattered Hits— Pittsburgh Moves Up (By Associated Press) Great pitching by Rookie Joe‘ Vance plus Red Rolfe’s triple in the | ninth inning gave the Yankees a de- | cision over Boston Red Sox yester- day afternoon, 5 to 1. The Sox only | got seven tered hits. | In the National League, in the| only game played, the Pittsburgh crew got a step closer to third place as they trimmed the Cincinnati| Reds by a score of 8 to 2. | i | GAMES FRIDAY Nativnal League Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2. Only one game played. American League New York 5: Boston 1. Detroit 1; Cleveland 2. Only two games played. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Lost 54 Pet. 617 590 | 545 | 535 507 421! 403 389 League { Won - Lost Pct.| 46 678 60 500! 63 59, New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsbush Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American New York Detroit Chicago Boston Washington Cleveland 528 Philadelphia 1 559 525 gEST Do HIS 66 -YARD RPASS TO 808 PAVIS /S A MARK FOR THE LADS TO SHOOT AT wiL il yisports barioon | HADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT -ME DARLAN'- N BUSINESS - DON'T CRUSH HIM= YOURE A WEE BIT LIKE YOUR MOTHER -YOU HAVE. A TOUCH w GONNA FIRE OF THE o/ d L= World rights reserved. ; Copr. 1937, King Features Syndicate, DUPLICATE COLUMBIA * GEORGE FUREY'S BO-YARL R DASH TO A TOUCHPOWN WITH THE OPENING KICK-OFF CAN MATEH LARKE SUPER'S (BALOWIN- WALLACE)? —DUKE HIS 105- 4RO {First Pacific Coast Confer- | Los ANGELES, cal. Sept. 2 UCLA DEFEATS Carleton Nears OREGON 26-13 = BB Hall of Fame OPENING GAME ' CHICAGO, Sept. 25. ton, the Cub’s star pitcher, is having one of the most effective seasons, despite a late t due to en arm injury early in the pennant race For years Carleton has been rec~ |ognized as possessing the greatest lassortment of cusves in the league. He was especially effective against U.CLA. opened the Pacific Coast tiie Boston Bees, winning against Conference campaign last night this club with uncanny regularity. with an impressive 26 to 13 triumph | This season, however, Tex has shown ovér Oregon ilw can be effective against clubs The game was witnessed by 35,000 |other than Boston spectators who saw the Power House| A few weeks ago he pitched a attack sweep the Webfeet into sub- masterpiece against the Giants, al- mission. |lowing only one hit until the ninth {inning, when the Giants scored two hits A short time later he missed no-hit game when Fletcher, of Boston, doubled in the seventh in- noon or evening: Ining for the only hit of the game. Centenary 38; Oklahoma 0. 7 <o, ARl UGLA 2: Oregon 13 \SERVICE_CIRCLE Robitn 105 ’ MEETING IS HELD Auburn 19; Birmingham South-| A large group oi members attend- ern 0. | California Aggies 13; San Fran-| ed the meeting of the World Ser- vice Circle held yesterday after- 0 Southern 0; California Aggies san Francisco State 7. Aggies |noon in the parlors of the Northern Presbyterian Church, with |played doubleheader. | Chicago Cardinals 21; Washington Light u |Mrs. R A. Cook presenting a book review on'r S. Hall Young's “Alaska right-hand ence Contest Staged Last Evening | The following are results of foot- ball games played yesterday afte . . TOUC HPOWN DASH AGAINST L ANOTHER- LarrRY KELLEY TRN UR pany, Tacoma, Washington. He is 65 years old. James Moran: Came is about 45 or 47 years old. to Juneau 483 about 1913 to work in a cannery. He His AN RIghts fenerved by The Associaied Press ta Wilbur Moore, Minnesota intercepted a Michigan pass and ran for a touchdown, the first time in history an intercepted Wolverine aerial produced a touchdown. Im- agine the embarrassment of Ken- | Redskins 14, |Days with John Muir.” | e | Mrs. H. L. Faulkner will present a | Legionnaires and Veterans. Meet at book review at the meeting on the {the Dugout 1 p.m. Sunday to attend second Friday in October, discussing |the funeral of Willlam L. Woods. “The Return to Religion” by Henry adv. Link. ATTENTION AMERICAN | | ~——= ldaho at ~Tex Carle- . 1 340 other in New York state is anxious e 299145 to his whereabouts. | Christopher Ribom-Nelson: Born lin Neder Kalix, Sweden, December ‘ll. 1863. He is a miner. Medium ilxexght. brown hair, brown eyes. Last |heard from 1910 when he was work- ling in a mine in Alaska. ’ Anyone having any information in regard to these people is request- led to notify the Governor’s Office, {Juneau. i .- BELIEVED TO BE IN NORTH Inquiries have been received by ! the Office of the Governor in Ju-| neau, regarding the following per-! e S 3 sons supposed to be in Alaska: | HEW, YORE BERki 3, Olecalng Clyde Allgire: Formerly of Abu_‘quolauon of Alaska Juneau mine e Xy s di R |stock at today’s short session is » ansas, disappeared about en|gy - american Can 93%, American years ago and believed to be in| 4 Light and Power 6%, Anaconda 37%, Alaskl, o8 shaut 20 ‘years O | Bethlchem Steel 67%, Calumet 93 A ke e e ocate| commonwealth and Southern 17 g Curtiss Wright 3%, General Motors CGeorEL 1:/1 Bodey: Left New York |65 1nternational Harvester 88%, ity about 20 or 22 years ago for|wennecott 441, New York Central Juneau, Alaska, and subsequently ggz gouthern Pacific 29%, United was supposed to have gone to the|giaies gieel 80, Cities Service 2%, Klondike or over into the Canadian Pound $4.95%, Republic Steel 23 Territory. Pure Oil 14%, Holly Sugar 23'%, U. James Colin Cameron: Formerly g Treasury bonds 2%s 97.30, Atchi of Alexandria, Canada, later of |son General fours 109. g Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, coming | MRS. HOESLICH IS STOCK QUOTATIONS e - L LU to Alaska during the Klondike rush, when last heard from he was at Chicken, Alaska, and believed to be going to Juneau or Dawson. He is about 75 years old and married late in life. Michael Campbell: Believed to have lived in Alaska for many years. The last seen of him was at his cou- sin’s home in Vallejo, California about 25 years ago. He is about 70. Mrs. J. S. Hoeslic is aboard the and Mrs. E. H. Bugge. lich is the wife of a leading jeweler in Seattle. COMING FOR VISIT| Every football son has its quota of thrills—long runs, long kicks, long passes and unusual plays. The cur- rent gridiron parade should prove no exception, Before long the thud of the kick- | er's toe against the pigskin will be resounding on the nation’s grid- irons. Odd and unusuzl plays will 'most likely play a part in deciding important contests. Who knows but what another Larry Kelley may spring up to (match the Yale star's flair for the unexpected. Kelly's skill as a pass catcher, to say nothing of his fa- mous “soccer kick” of a loose ball }which led to Yale’s victory over, Navy and roused so much disuus-| sion, earned him a place among the game's immortals. | Perhaps the football enthusiasts have in store for them a stunt to \match Ace Parker's return of a |kick-off from five yards behind his own geal line. Duke was playing ‘| North Carolina when Parker return- jed the ball 105 yards to a touch- down. Milton Popovich of Montana |did the same thing against Oregon | State. ! Lou Drone of St. Louis in attempt-' iing to make the point after touch-: ;down against Washington Univer- Isity of St. Louis kicked the ball low North Sea for Juneau to visit withland it struck the chest of an op- expects five or six sophomores to| |her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. posing tackle and bounded high be holding regular jobs. He expects Mrs. Hoes-|into the air and over the cross-bar 15 sophs to letter. (for the point. ‘When Michigan played Minneso- neth Goodson, of Southern Metho- dist, when attempting a pass in thr; flat zone, lost control of the ball and allowed it to sail backwards, five yards where Bobby Martin of Arkansas, rushing in to smear the play, caught the ball and ran 27| yards to a touchdown. Late comers to the Stanford-| Columbia game at the Polo Grounds missed the one big thrill of the game if they were not in their seats when | George Furey of Columbia took the Stanford kickoff on his own twenty yard line and ran it back for the only touchdown of the afternoon. Then there was Bert Johnson’s 66- yard pass to his Kentucky team-| mate, Bob Davis. And Larke Su- per’'s 85-yard punt. Sophs Are Grid Stars, St, Mary'si OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 25. — St. Mary’s best football teams have| always been green ones. In 1931, | when the Miraculous Moragans | rolled over Southern Cal and Cali- fornia ,on successive Saturdays, eight of the 11 regulars were soph- mores. This year Coach Slip Madigan .- Empire classifieds pay. Henry Duba: Missing since about 1520. Believed to have settled in Al- aska. He is in his late forties, dark complexioned, brown eyes, black hair. His brother William is anxious as to his whereabouts. Robert E. Emry: A miner, 35 years of age, six feet in height, weighs 150 pounds, has gray spot of hair over his right ear, and the first joint of his index finger on his right hand is missing. Some years ago he worked in the copper mines at Oat- man, Arizona, since then it is be- lieved he came to Alaska to work in some mine. George Flynn: Believed to have settled in Alaska about 35 years ago. He has a brother in Hartford, Con- necticut, whom he visited about 2% years ago but has not written since that time. He is believed to own land somewhere in Alaska. Joe Garbinsky: Last heard from in 1928, at that time near Nome, Al- aska. He is about 28 years old. five feet ten inches tall and dark com- plexioned. His brother Frank is anx- jous as to his whereabouts. George Henry Harmon: Believed to be in Alaska, formerly employed by the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Com- WINTER isjust Connors Motor Co., lnc.",om 411 [l e e SSRGS i e s, e e SRS NI e el JUNEAU Although the Qrigifl set sal of the Hud al Mayflower | for the mouth son RiVerl it actually landed ot THE MAYFLOWER OF TODAY gives drinkers exactly what they go after. . . a mild, light rye. Try it! h, Mass. WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD AYFLOWER ~ swraiont RYE whisker JAKEWAY DISTRIBUTING CO., Inc. Pacific Goast Football Games This Afternoon The following are important foot- ball games being played this after- noen on the Pacific Coast University of Washington playing Iowa at Seattle. Santa Clara playing Stanford at Palo Alto. California playing St. Mary's U. 8. C. playing College of Pa- cific » Washington State College playing Gonzaga at Spokane. Oregon State College Moscow. playing B ATTENTION AMERICAN Legionnaires and Veterans. Meet at the Dugout 1 p.m. Sunday to attend the funeral of Willlam L. Woods adv. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appomted admin- istrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased, by the Com- missioner for the Territory of Al- aska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct in the First Division thereof, by order issued September | 9, 1937, all persons having claims against the estate of the said de- | quired =~ I port are hereby notified to them, duly verified as re- by law, to the undersigned administrator his office at No. 268 South Franklin Street, in Ju= neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order afore- said cedent present H. B. LE FEVRE, Aamunscrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased, First publication, Sept. 11, 1937, Last publication, Oct. 9, 1937. NOTICE OF HLARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT the Matter of the Estate of ALEXANDER I. WHYTE, De- ceased NOTICE that A. W In IS HEREBY GIVEN Fox, administrator of! the Estate of Alexander I. Whyte, deceased, having filed his Final Report in the U. S. Commissioner Court at Juneau, Alaska, the hear- |ing on the settlement of the same 'has been set for Wednesday, No- vember 10, 1937, at ten o'clock a.m. on said day in the above named Court, Juneau, Alaska. All persons having objections to such Account |are notified to appear and show cause, if any, why such Final Re- should not be allowed and settled. The Court will at the same adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of said estate are. The order of publication of this notice is dated September 4 1937. A. W. FOX, Administrator of said Estate First publication, Sept. 4, 1937, Last publication, Oct. 2, 1937. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company GENERAL §) ELECTRIC WRINGER Control starts and stops rolls— applies and relieves pressure— directs drainboard. Washer cation, and Quiet lustrated also features ACTI- OR—Permanent Lubri- Operation MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIDGEPORT. CONN. $85.00 Cash $8.50 Down—Balance Monthly Model AW22P—7 Single Sheet Capacity ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts