The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1937 BRINGING UP FATHER BY SOLLY- IT'S TWO WEEKS SINCE DOCTOR E TO ME_FOOT. THE HAS BEEN LOOK AT IT'S TIME HE SHOWED UP- MAGGIE-ME FOOT SEEMS A TRIP ARCUND THE HIM TO GO ON HIS VAC, By GEORGE McMANUS OH-DEAR-NO-DR TOD DEDRINKER ISN'T IN-NO-| REALLY COULD NOT SAY WHEN HE'LL BE IN-HE WENT ON A LITTLE JAUNT- HE’SRTL_%K_)B:G EXPECT HIM BACK IN TIME FOR ATION —- WHY- HE WON'T BE BACK FOR SIX MONTHG- THS 1S JUST AWFLIL- WHERE 1S THE FAT-HEAD? ’EG‘“([’.T‘{‘!‘ED Women's Play fo Start Monday in Elks T_uqmamem Lineup of Bowling Teams| and Schedules Are An- nounced by Chairman Women’s piay the Elks bowl- ing tournament will start at 2 o'- clock Monday afternoon, it is. an- nounced by L. J. Holmquist, bowling chairman. Seven teams are lined | up to play. Teams and schedules follow: Daily S porté Caritroorn DYNAMO OF MANHATTAN 'S ATTACK - HIS PASSING AND BALL- CARRYING HAVE BEEN THE VASPERS' SCORING BIRL, WOMAN ARE BATTLING MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 9. — The er since that wintry day early 'in 1932 when Coach Chick Mee- /han moved in on the Manhattan ,college campus with his military shiit, top cannon and bagful of football tricks, the Jaspers’ football \stock has been steadily rising. To-, day the kelly-green-clad gridders| |appear ready to take their place g the football powers of the y-at-home for the of Meehan's coach- ing reign, Manhattan will go abroad in search of stiff competition |three games this fall. The Jaspers National Women's golf champion- ship lay today between Patty Berg, 19, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. E‘.fi-l telle Lawson Page, of Greensboro, North Carolina. Both eliminated their simi-final opponents yester- PADRES ‘SPLIT 8000 B3, POOL Children Taken On Princeton fo Haines Orphanage Rev. Swanson of Petersburg Visits Briefly Juneau n Rev. Verne Swanson, minister of the Petersburg Presbyrian Church, arrived in Juneau at 5 a. m. today aboard ‘the Motorship Princeton, of which he is captain, and was sched- uled to sail for Haines at 3 p. m with a group of children for the Haines House Orphanage. Before coming to Juneau, Capt. Swanson took Lay Minister and Mrs, Andrew Wanamaker from Klawock to Angoon for the winter. Twelve children are being taken to the Orphanage, one from Juneau, Adela Pajarano; four from Ketchikan, one from Hydaburg, one from Peters- burg, three from Craig, and two from Metlakatla After leaving Haines, Capt. Swan- son will take Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Young to Hydaburg from Kasaan. - - EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS AT WEEKLY AFFAIR With Tom Kendall in charge of games, and Miss Leona Saloum and Miss Thais Bayers, in charge of re- freshments, the weekly party of the Epworth League was held at thg Methodist Church, last night. Guests at the event were Mis§ Judith Alstead, Miss Elspeth Dougs las, Miss Vivian Gruber, Miss Wils letta Kendall, Miss Pauline Mess trezat, Miss Bayers, Miss Saloum, C, J. Greiner, Fd. Maurer, J. P. Mess trezat, Earl Miller, Bud Nance, Gene Rhode, Jack Rice and Tom Kendall D ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M.M. Degree. By order of the W.M. J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary e “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. : Diamonds: Mrs. R. Stevenson, Mrs, R. Kaufmann, Mrs. K. K. Ky- ler Pearls: Mrs. A. Duncan, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. R. Davlin. will travel to Lexington, to meet SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 9. —Twen- the University of Kentucky eleven, ty-seven men on the San Diego! ™ which they defeated, 13-7, in an in- Padres baseball club’s payroll this |tersectional contest last fall; to Year will split $3,000 which the team Washington to play Georgetown, Collected for winning the Pacific THREAT FOR TWO SEASONVS - THE BEST END IN MANHATTAN'S : Mrs. M. Lavenik, Mrs. L. Mrs. A. Burke. | Emeralds: Mrs. H. Sperling, Mrs. | J. McCormick, Mrs. R. Elstad. Topaz. Mrs. T. Petrich, Waugh, Mrs. J. B. Burford. Opals: Mrs. F. Dufresne, Mrs, J. Hermle, Mrs. L. Delebecque. Garnets: Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. ! P. Reynolds, Mrs. C. B. Holland. Wemen's Playing Schedule October 11—Diamonds-Pearls. October 12—Rubies-Emeralds. October 13—Topaz-Opals. October 14—Pearls-Garnets. October 15—Diamonds-Rubies. October 18—Emeralds-Opals. October 19—Topaz-Pearls. Cctober 20—Garnets Rubies. October 21—Diamonds-Emeralds. | October 22—Opals-Pearls. October 25—Rubies-Topaz. October 26—Emeralds-Garnets. October 27—Diamonds-Topaz. . Qctober. 28—Pearls-Rubies. October 29--Opals-Garnets. November 1—Emeralds-Topaz. November 2—Diamonds-Opals. November 3—Pearls-Emeralds. November 4—Garnets-Topaz. November 5—Rubies-Opals. November 8—Diamonds-Garnets. 1st Half of Double Round-Robbin November 12—Diamonds-Pearls. November 15—Rubies-Emeralds. November 16—Topaz-Opals. November 17—Pearls-Garnets. November 18—Diamonds-Rubies. November 15—Emeralds-Opals. November 22—Topaz-Pearls. WNovember 23—Garnets-Rubies. November 24 — Diamonds-Emer- alds. ! November November November December December Lecember December December December December December December Mrs. 26-—Qpals-Pearls. 29—Rubies-Topaz. 30—Emeralds-Garnets. | 1—Diamonds-Topaz. 2—Pearls-Rubies. 3—Opals-Garnets. 6—Emeralds-Topaz. 7—Diamonds-Opals. 8—Pearls-Emeralds. 9—Garnets-Topaz. 10—Rubies-Opals. | 13—Diamonds-Garnets. ! MEAT CLEAVER BOYS TAKEN BY TRIANGLE, At the Brunswick alleys last night, the Triangle bowlers bested the| American Meat cleaver throwers, | with Frazer taking all honors with 220 for single game and 543 for three game total. Tonight, the Pay'n Takit boys meet Percy'’s Cafe, and Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock the Elks meet the Brunswicks. The evening game will be between the Gastineau Gro- cery and Kaufmann's Cafe. The scores of last night's game follow: Triangle ... 158 142 . 118 137 151 220 166— 466' 167— 422 172— 543 . 139 135 180— 454 166 134 117— 417 732 768 802—2307 American Meat Co. G. Messer- schmidt Hutchings Benedict Costello Hermle J. Snow J. Schmitz Frazer F. Schmitz Krause Totals 165 151 194— 508 156— 519 106— 402 168— 438 124— 434 Totals 792 754 7482294 SIMMONS AND BARR MAKE HOP APIECE Sheldon Simmons made one trip today in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, going to Hawk Inlet to pick up Henry Roden, who had been at the mine there on business for the last few days. Barr was scheduled to leave the harbor at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Atlin in the Bellanca with a load of gas. He will stay tonight in At- lin and return with passengers to- morrow, {STEVENSON ROLLS LIKELY TO HISTORY - HE IS A WIZARD AT COVERING BREAIC LOOSE AT ANY TINE HIGH SCORE LAST NIGHT WITH 598 Nothing spectacular happened on the Elks bowling alleys last night, compared with what happened in the season’s opener Wednesday night, but Stevenson, of the Rolls squad, did turn in a nice score of 598, roll- | ing 162-212-224. The Studebaker rollers topped off ; a victory against the De Sotos, the’| | Rolls team walloped the Buick squad, | and the Cadillacs lost by sixteen pins to the Packards. The games tonight will see the ;Federqls against the Lafayettes and | | the Franklins vs. the Internationals. Last night’s scores follow: Cadillac 127 177 177 202 147 148 .. 451 527 Packard 169 179 168 169 157 157 494 505 Cleveland| Blomgren Hutchings 163— 542 12— 467 Totals 4951473 151— 499 182— 519 157—*471 490—1489 Kaufmann Iverson Wilcox Totals De Soto John Keeper 175 175 P. Kejal 180 180 R. H. Williams 150 150 . 505 505 Studebaker 172 166 .. 180 171 . 169 150 175—*525 175— 535 150—*450 500—1510 Totals ‘Tubbs Shattuck ‘Wilson 190— 528 166— 517 181— 500 TN o Al RIghts Reseryca by The Associted Prose PLAY BY PLAY (Continved frow: Page Onod FOOTBALL RESULTS Football final scores this after- noon are: Notre Dame 0; Ilinois 0. Fordham 48; Waynesburg 0. Pittsburgh 6; Duquesne 0. Cornell- 20; Princeton 7. Army 21; Columbia 18. Yale 27; Pennsylvania 7. | SIXTH INNING Harvard 24; Brown 7. YANKEES—Rolfe singled to right. North Carolina 19; New York Uni- DiMaggio forced Rolfe out, White- versity 6. 1head to Bartell, Gehrig fanned Holy Cross 27; Georgetown 6. | Dickey foul popped to McCarthy Minnesota 6; Indiana 0. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Navy 1 i on base. GIANTS—Hubbell out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Moore out, Rolfe to Geh- |rig. Bartell lined out to Hoag. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base, bell to Whitehead to McCarthy. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. GIANTS—McCarthy out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Danning out, Rolfe to | Gehrig. Whitehead out, Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. HOLDEN MAKES TWO FLIGHTS TO MINE SEVENTH INNING | Pilot Alex Holden returned from| YANKEES—Hoag fanned. Sitka yesterday afternoon at 4 o'- kirk out to McCarthy unassisted. clock with M. M. Custard and C. F.|Lazzeri out, Bartell to McCarthy. Sandborn aboard from Sitka, and No runs, no hits, no errors, Albert Williams from Hoonah. F. left on base. Ramos was a passenger from Sitka| GIANTS—OLtt fouled out to Dick- to Todd. ey. Ripple singled past Crosetti Today, Holden with Flight Me-|Ripple was caught trying to steal, chanic Jarman, made two hops to| Dickey to Lazzeri. Dickey com- the Polaris-Taku, taking up siX{plained of a kink in his back after passengers and considerable freight.|making the throw but went back Those passengers going up were Mr.|to work. Lieber walked. McCarthy and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone, F. J.|singled over second but Lieber Dockar, John Houch, R. Evans, and|stopped at second. Danning doubled J. L. Morrison. to right, scoring Lieber and sending Sel- none Evans and Morrison have been | hospital patients, Evans with an jinjured hand and Morrison with an |appendicitis operation following a mercy flight 9 days ago. Totals .. 521 487 537—1545 Buick 177 156 157 179 151 144 485 479 Rolls . 162 212 167 167 155 155 Totals 484 534 546—1564 *—Didn’t bowl—average taken. - THREE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 9. — Three hali- buters arrived from the western banks today and sold their catches. The Wizard brought in 39,000 pounds, selling for 12% and 9 cents; Coolidge 31,000 pounds, 11% and 9 195— 528 178— 514 Bavard . Sterling Petrich Totals . 529—1493 224— 598 167—*501 Stevenson Blanton Shepard cents; Radio 45,000 pounds, 12% and | 9 cents. The Lane came in from the local banks with 11,000 pounds, selling for | 5% cents. S S There is some evidence, though not conclusive, lived wild in America. e Today’s News Today.—Empire, 156— 451 | 155—‘4655 .|lers selling small catches and two that camels once! DA AFFAIR GIVEN AT GOVERNOR’S HOUSE | FOR MRS. FOSTER A small luncheon was given at the Governor’s house today in honor of Mrs. Wilson K. Foster, the former Miss Birdie Jensen, whose wedding was an event of this summer. In the absence of Mrs. Robert Bender, who left for Seattle after the party was planned, Mrs. Jack Metzgar was hostess, assisted by Miss Aileen Karinen. Mrs. Foster recently returned to Juneau from a wedding trip to the States. Guests of the afternoon were Miss Sylvia Berg, Miss Anita Porter, Miss Louise Skinner, Miss Jean McDon- ald, Miss Judith Alstead, Miss Betty Haviland, Miss Leona Saloum, and Mrs. Dale Drulinger. { TROLLERS HAVE BAD WEEK WITH SALMON Today was a quiet today on the local fish exchange with a few trol- | |boats taking ice. Fish buyers report that fishing on the local grounds this past week has been light, with few fish com- ing in. McCarthy to third. Whitehead was intentionally walked, filling the bases. Hubbell lined out to Hoag. One run, three hits, no errors, three left on bases. 4 EIGHTH INNING YANKEES—Powell, batting for Andrews, fanned. Crosetti out, Bar- tell to McCarthy. Rolfe out, Hub- bell to McCarthy. No runs, no hits, no_errors, none left on base. GIANTS—Southpaw Kemp Wick- er replaced Andrews in the 'Yankee box. Moore out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Bartell popped to Lazzeri. Ott popped to Lazzeri. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NINTH INNING YANKEES—DiMaggio fouled out to Ott. Gehrig hit a home run to the lower right field stands. Dickey flied out to Ripple. Hoag singled past | Whitehead. Selkirk flied out to Lie- ber. Ore run, two hits, no errors, one left on base, TUG ANDREW FOSS | BRINGS OIL CARGO The tug Andrew Foss docked at the new Union Oil plant this morn- ing at 6 o'clock with Barge No. 100 in tow, carrying a load of gasoline and oil. Discharging this afternoon, the Foss was scheduled to leave port| (and to Tulsa, where they will meet the University of Tulsa. | The ambitious program lined up for the young men of Manhattan also includes contests with Michi- gan State college, Villanova, Detroit, North Carolina State and Texas A \and M. If the Jaspers can get that array no one will deny they have arrived. Coach Meehan has an impressive band of veterans on hand. Only one sophomore, Jerry Fall, a hardy, jough none too heavy been able to shoulder y into the first eleven The oulstanding figure is Captain |Jack Daly. Rated the best end in |Manhattan’s football history. Daly lis a fine defensive player and a ca- pable pass receiver. His running mate at the opposite end is Bill Dorsey. Jim Moffitt and Pete ulha, tackles; Joe Kavacs and all, guards; and Jack Zuck, cen- complete the weighty line. The backfield is headed by an- |other senior. Vic Fusia. Fusia is ‘Hm No. 1 passing and running ‘tl\rml. He was a ~ensation as a sophomore. Experience he gained |in two seasons of varsity play has |Steadied him down. This year |Fusia appears headed for sectional honors. Fusia’s mates in the back- \field include Al Caruso, quarter- back; Ed Kringle, halfback; and Jim Grandi, fullback. Then, too, Meehan has more than a sprinkling of experienced Ileu.crmcn and some promising soph- omore material. e SCORES OF GRID GAMES ON FRIDAY Important football games played 31 sulted in the following scores: New Mexico University 0; New (Mexico Aggies 5. Centre 0; Chattanooga 0. University of South Dakota 6; Marquette 7. Washburn 0; Drake 25. - e INEW LAW FIRM NOW FORMED, FAIRBANKS A new law firm, Clabby and Noyes, |composed of Charles J. (Chuck) Clasby and Sherman A. Noyes, has hung out the shingle at Fairbanks. Although youthful appearing, both are members of the Territor- ial bar and have had varied pro-! fessional experience. Mr. Noyes is assistant district at- torney, and Mr. Clashy formerly was an associate member of the firm of Flick and O'Neill, Seattle. Mr. Clas- by is a graduate of tile University of Washington law school and was admitted to the bar in the State of Washington in 1934. The Mountains of the Moon are in “darkest” Africa, BV | D 7'\ If you enjoy indoor sports— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK again at 6 this evening. e i Worcester, Mass., is sometimes known as “the academic city.” BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP running - yesterday afternoon or evening re- | Coast League title. SRR BTSN ' The expression “between the devil and the deep blue sea,’ originated in 1637 and described the plight of a Scottish regiment trapped be- tween the ocean and the Swedish artillery fire Known oil reserves of the United States will last only 40 years at the present rate of consumption. Today’s News Tod: NOTICE T0 CREDITORS ‘ Having been appointed 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 v.—Empire, | _° Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS cnd FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery e Aot - Remember!!! 9, 1937, all persons having claims against the estate of the said de- cedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as re- quired by law, to the undersigned administrator at his office at No. 268 South Pranklin Street, in Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order afore- said. H. B. LE FEVRE, Aamunsurator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased. First publication, Sept. 11, 1937. Last publication, Oct. 9, 1937 | ! NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT | In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinet. {In the Matter of the Estate of MRS. VIRGINIA BEHRENDS, deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, |that J. F. Mullen, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Mrs.! Virginia Behrends, deceased, has! |filed herein his final account of {the administration of the estate of deceased and petition for decree of |distribution, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, 1at 10 A. M. on December 4th, 1937, |at which time and place all per- sons interested in the said estate may appear and file objections in writing, to said final account and ‘report, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 1st day of October, 1937. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. 2, 1937. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1937, | | PHONE CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.