The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1938, Page 8

e e MELLON PARTY HERE TONIGHT, HUNTING TRIP Pittsburgh Banker to Fly from Juneau to Kluane Lake Richard King Mellon. Pittsburgh Pa., banker, arrives in Jun 10~ night witl I bo i Rupert Mellon er e ith- west corner ol Yuk Territory ’ Nortl I Muise f Na al His- PAA r to K 1 » Yukon ' er pack by horses 50 miles to the Dor Jek River country Mellon and his party expect to ' return to Juneau in about onc month - ISLANDERS €0 TO FRONTIN © TITLE SERIES ler, Douglas filled second and third P"il) Errors and Erskine's when Converse missed Manning's T e 404 7 easy grounder 1id Kimball wild- Hitting and Pitching Win |jiched. Turner fannea but Grant for Douglas, 6 to 4 |sinsled o score both rumners. A . wild throw to second by Grummett In a game marked by the bench- ing of an umpi rather than the more usual ousting of the trant player, the Douglas I last evening grabbed a h the titl sastineau Chan- ries over the Moose 1 to decide the 193 When fif een shots had been fired at him by would-be a: fter he had given N (wearing panama hat), is pictured & rooved heave on the nose e counted a in the in i Afterr Winship Escaped Assassin’s Bullets 7. Bl X d for as scheduled. With him are members of his official party. Note man at-left, eyes on the crowd, with gun A Nobel Prize Thespian anton Winship, of Puerto Rico the military review to proceed Snow him rt by Islanders ‘¢ hreat in the 1 base was o fourth Grummett yed sh when singled The ne last r as th \gain wv halted the Paps in the fi he fifth to get the stage read the sally that won the game for 1 in the last half of the Leading off w 1 walk by Rol- ant h third and iched vn ont play to fir THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938. JUNEAU RIFLE | ' TEAM MEMBERS SAIL TOMORROW | Will Join Other Members in Seattle for Matches at Camp Perry Juneau members of the rifle team which will Camp Perry from Augus 21 to Sep- ember 10 i the national rifle matches will sdil in the morning aboard the Princess Charlotte for 1e south, In the party w be Capt. G. H. Leonard, Roy Hoffman Kenneth Junge, Oscar Waterude, John Osborn, Al Siagle d Dr W am P, Blanton. k3 - other two members of the team from Juneau, Wendell Andrews and Louis Garrett, and the four members from Horton, Lester Kielcheski an Iready gone Seward, Harold S. Gossage, Fred Charles Gilliland, have south. The entire team will assemble in Seattle and go by train with teams Washington and Oregon to Perry which is located in short distance west of from mp fo. a Cleveland The team probably will be gone until about the middle of Septem- ber Emblems for their shooting coats wnd hats were furnished by the neau Chamber of Commerce and he Chamber also presented the m with a fine Alaska flag to ake with them. J. P iams, of the U. S. For- 3 will accompany the eam to Perry the publicity presentative of the Territorial nber of Commerce. ddressed to team membe e sent “care of amp Per Ohio. - the +Alg hould Insull Only TO RENEW PERMI for staying in U. S. and eve tually making this her Vera Zorina, star of Broadw show, “I flew from 1 home, Married an Ange ew York to Miami, T n- a; over to Cuba and at once back to Miami, where she’s shown. ””" tor nel Baseball League arew a to start the Worth $1,000 3 The Islanders bui off on a comeback in the h b f i st b Hes Hhohcn s b s e i When He Died Santa May Hire and fifth innin 1 held the doubled him home with the nroo i cair the il B Dorothy < Moose in ck 1 b wo fourtl 1 Pap tally. A nice; Thompson ize-winning novelist Ie) AGO, TIL, A H. marke The Islanders now have stop k rner spoiled Douglas’ husband, Sin enes 68 It Can’t | Insull's will discl IS eel‘ rflm three more games to win to cop ¢ in the of the sixth. Happen Here, made his debut as an | worth about $1,000 the four-out-of-seven gar jes Then, the Moose had their last Parison gitie 18 o and the cre opportunity, but could get men no — e e man, built S‘!ES u"[;!e Sam Winnin fur 1an second and third ; : gl g el gy Criasadl %, Orme, | Gollar it ! sent the Moo 1 catcher forced Capt Orm el e e N I i Off Kim- | tun 15 € retired the lett behind the bat for the g gehmitz 1t SIS e 3 E 4 Wid pitch: | at ; ST 0 e bl While: Prie Sokunits Smith, 1 3 0 0 0 1 Kimba all: Boyd. Left on tune” to his NOME, Alasi gL . orget his injured foot and in | base ; Douglas 5. Time of| Samuel Ir Claus ‘v nd his Yuletide jaunt for his brother Jack, who was ired o % 4 8 18 16 1’ Hogr B9 alniitad haivman of ¢he Board of Gommons federal resulation soon, for er on base nd ref ) play when the p AR R H PO A Sprae Ty g EL. | wealth-Edison Company, is nam overnn s preparing to take but there he died. How Islander not let the Moose goije 91 I rg and Lawson on bases. executor € r busin : last of the first was no pad out thei up bor= ! mannir s 1 0 0 1 Scorer e commission app u,f:‘“u,.,(i‘,{i firewor in an argument over rowed receiver ; Turner, r A i | e R i e A oL B - (B S AR \:H o ”‘”“..h;“ 0 ;m. “when time out” Red Shaw, Snow and Wern ch got two Fei i gy T ! ¢ is of U officiating behind the plate, boiled of the eight hits collected off 1" > 1 1 s o Elks Considering | BASEBALL TODAY o Axct ey fu ehoetsimett over at Moose back nGrum- Erskine’s delive: Erskine > 2 2 o 13 Handling Salmon o —’—1 il 1 not owr y nett and turnec his sudden himself did a toward win- yoneer 51 ol The followlng ave sodres ot ‘gasies ALY & elsoatir: e mdediitely. | ning & a home okt 5 o For Use of Needy played in the two major leagues| The industry’s size is uncertain, Rabbit Ellensberg then came in gle in three trip L B0 0t S this afternoon as received up to 2:30! because Y8 Hnconcein GicH from the paths to call the balls of hits garnered of 1 for. isaving extra galmen | o'clock - this: afternioon :u:‘. ta flgmfes g becauss of in- and strikes and Eddie Lawson was Though not hit as fre- Total 24 6 6 21 17 by sport fishermen to be National League S o e e e Sectiled th thake M base do- | quently ss Hrkite, Kiniballs used for distribution among the| Chicago 7; Cincinnati 8, fourtecn SCitled xanges FeHmotes of 100 cisions of t him in holes, and his PHE SUMMARY needy next winter were considered innings e e Bl el 1 The power-lads left to the Moose support was not up to standard ERRORS: Moose— Conve by the Elks Lodge last night at its| Other National League S T O S during the illness of McNamee and The next game of the 3 Gimmne Bougl Rolle regular meeting and a committee postponed or unscheduled der ‘;',M Habiea and butcherbic Martin combined blows to put their |“Little W Serles” Is b Sole i) consisting of Herb Redman, Rod ~ American League dewecloxamae sad b helie side in front by two runs in the Friday evening at Wiremen's Park.| pojier Darnell and Howard Simmons was, ~ Washington 6; New york 9. | PHAS Wy Sep0ie WHEE T PR first of the second frame. Snow led — . g named to handle the matter, Boston 3; Philadelphia S I off with a single and stole second SCORE BY IN W e hit: Snow. Hom: hn:;:»:\n:v;n' mf' \-m“. made (h:?[ SI: Louis R,. (‘lr\rl:‘um ;i ; Burolues WM ald Foas an vaains from where Werner counted him Team 123456 7R H E run: Erskine. Runs batted in: Wer- |2 gements be worked out tohave Detroit 1; Chicago 1 thliing aod. aulclotiiog Shpplies with another single. Grummett fan- | Moose 02010104 8 5|ner 2, Grummett, Orme, Grant 2,|SPOrt fishermen who catch more S T e so Congress enacted the purchase ned but Orme drove Werner a Doug 020040x—6 6 1|Andrews, kine. Jensen 2. Do :'1; lh.?n “lh‘fl_\ Rh’(l‘\\'.\‘vyn.d‘dl()' l;‘u s e e knock. ol plays: Douglas 2 3ito Grant | i UID UIAKL 40 B the coliEaE= Inot appropriate $2,000,000. If the bed right back on even terms with the Paps in the last of the same inning. Grant walked and scampered the rest of the way around on a double that Andrews unsuccessfully tried to stretch to three bags. Erskine then' W to Roller) SCORE to Audrews) (Turner AB R H PO A|First base on balls: Off Kimball 5 ef i -1 1 0/ (Roller 2, G JAndrew Er- §5 4 0 0 2 3|ckine); off Erskine 1 (Snow). Struck P S0 0 7! out: By Kimball 6 (Manning, Tur- now, 1b 2 3 2 5 2 ner 2, Andrews, Bbyd 2);| by Er- Verner, 3b 3 1 2 3 i ' skine 11 (Haglund, Converse 3, Kim- She’s Got Everything Whiskey treasure is waiting for you in Hiram Walker’s PRIVATE CELLAR You've heard it said that some people just naturally get along better together? Of course! That's why Hiram Walker’s PRIVATE CELLAR is making so many new friends = its component parts get along together. Try it tonight and seel PRIVATE GELLA BLENDED WHISKEY The straight whiskies in this product are 3 years or more old. 25% straight whiskey, 75% neutral spirits distifled from grain. 21% sir. HIRAM WALKER & SONS, PEORIA, ILL. : WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO * GLASGOW, SCOTLAND | 0 o "a: e ht whiskey 4 years old. 4% straight whiskey 3 years old. 90 proof age plant where they can be kent until winter and then used for re- lief purposes. Whether the lodge will go ahead with the plan had not yet been determined e FORMER WASHINGTON BASKETBALL PLAYER NOW TRAVELING MAN : Dick Merrin, former University of Washington basketball letterman, spent a few summers working in the Fairbanks placer ficlds while earning his way through college. | Yesterday Merrin came to Juneau jas a traveling man, representing | Stolting and Sons, wallpaper, and a complete line of furniture. Just ar- rived from the furniture exposition |in Seattle, Merrin is enthused over this new work. | It is his first trip to Alaska as |a traveling man, but he has been {with the firms he is representing | for nearly two years in Seattle. |~ "I couldn’t get enough of Alaska by just coming up to work in the | summers while going to school,” Merrin said, and yet explained that |a traveling man's job is the only {way he can “see plenty of a swell | country” and still see a certain lit- Itle “Irish lass in Seattle,” without too much time in between visits. 1 Merrin is at the Gastineau Hotel and will be in Juneau until Sat- urday. — e BEN GRIMES RESIGNS ! TO TAKE OREGON POST | Territorial Commissioner of Health | Dr. W. W. Council announced today that Territorial Sanitary Engineer Ben Grimes has resigned to accept a post as Assistant Sanitary En- gineer for the State of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and their two children wil e Juneau soon | to take up thei dence in Port- | land. | Dr. Council said no sucgessor to | | | | | Grimes has as yet been named. - 3 James Montgomery Flagg, Ameri- can illustrator, published his first age of 14, NORRIS, Tenn, Aug. 11.—Daniel Boone, great - great-great-grandson of the frontiersman, is going hunt bears with a descendant of an Indian tribe with which his famous ancestor often waged war. Boone, a Nashville attorney, ac- epted invitation of Amoneet Sequoyah, descendent of a Chero- kee chieftain, to join him this fall in a bear hunt in the Great Smoky mountains, In making plans for the hunt, Sequoyah, a college graduate, ex- plained: “The Cherokees liked Boone. Fought him in battle but always found him valuable friend in peace. Indian captured Boone few times but never harmed him. Liked him too much for that.” the tole ral disinclination of natives to accept a pastoral life. /18,000 POUNDS OF salmon change today, | ing 12,000 pounds and the Sadie, both boats selling to Sebas- | tian-Stuart. 6,000, Reindeer — actunally ribou—first were a from Siberia in d brought 1891. | deer were bought, private companies would go out of business. domesticat- to y Later Lapps were brought here to teach the Alaskans reindeer husbandry. The industry is plagued by natu- hazards and handicapped SALMON COME Eighteen came thousand pounds in on the fish the lacum bring by IN | IT'S A MAN’S WORK —and woman’s, | wheat-harvesting time near know the knack of arranging bund| too — d“kfl“ . These wheat-shockers n‘“::‘d Tmhu . Speed and sMI.I count in the race to harvest nation’s great “breadbasket. [he knew George, Talmadge and | camp personally. He referred to P R E S I D E N T | George as “my friend” but said the : tor didn't meet the test of NAMES NAMES iberalism which is desirable in pres- ut day government. Then calling I N s E 0 R G ! A Talmadge's name, the President many of his pro- promises and aceas I am very ny own mind his election contribute little to practical ment. That is all I can say Chief Executive Comes Out Strongly in Support of Lawrence Camp about As the President closed his speech, nator George crossed the platform shook his hand and said: “Mr. hosevelt T regret you have taken is occasion to question my demo- v and to attack my public re- 1. I want you to know I accept challenge President Roosev named names in 1 prim it th he Georgis and ms pietely elear he does n: States Senator Walt or former Gov. Talma ] the Democratic nomination Senate. “I_most assuredly F 60 0UT, a New Deal District Attorney. The steamer North Coast left Ju- Speaking at the rural electrifica- neau this afternoon with four pas- tion the President didn’t ment sengers for Sitka and one to Seattle by name one candidate in the Se via Sand Point. ate race, William McRae, Town- To Sitka—Mike Honioglou, Mrs. send plan advocate. Metts, M V. Anderson, Lor- The President, in one of the most | raine Eastman; to Seattle—Virginia vigorous speeches in his caree Carlson, H cast HAS THE SUN PARCHED YOUR HAIR? Arnoil Steamer Treat- ments given by the ROYAL BEAUTY SALON restore your hair to its natural loveliness. 115-2nd \:{rut't TELEPHONE Open Evenings ANN EARLY BARR Owner-Operator w3 Buy A FEw PACKAGES TODAY Solve Every Heating Problem! 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