The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1939, Page 5

¥ BLJT I TELL H WE CAN'T ESEYU MAQQ!ED ON ACCOUN‘T’ OF MY PRESEN BUSINESS/ “YUR MEAN YER NOT SHAKIN' DOWN ENUFFE_SHEKELS, SIMP 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1939 S OPPOSITE ! T J MAKIN' A MINT O' MONEY, BUT GETTIN' MARRIED A HOME AN' HAVIN' TOGETHER D RUIN MY BUSINESS--- M PASTOR IS READY FOR JOE MATCH Twenty Round Tifle Match Is Scheduled for To- morrow Night BRIGHTON, Michigan, Sept. 19.— Forty miles out of Detroit, Bob Pastor put on the finishing touches on preparations for tomorrow’s title bout with Joe Louis. Pastor had not boxed since last Thursday, an. almost unheard of thing in heavyweight training. Pastor weighed 187 pounds last Thursday and has decided to gamble on a possible loss of his sharpness against maintaining weight. Pastor believes the 20-round bout will not bother him. LEW FEDLMAN IS WINNER OF BOUT; GOES 10 ROUNDS BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. 19. ~—Lew Fedlman, New York light- weight, stabbed and danced his way last night to a decision over Chalky Wright, also of New York, in a ten; rounder. e WRANGELL MEN HERE FOR BUSINESS TRIP‘ Ole Lilligraven and T. E. Handy, | of Custard; Meadows and Oja, Wran- | gell contractors and lumbermen, ar- rived in Juneau North Coast to spend a few days on business. They are at the Gas- tineau Hotel. D AT BARANOF { Hal Chambers and Tom Green- how, of KINY, have taken up resi- rll'n(c ‘\L the Bknanor Hotel. | l"flll HEAL'I'H ‘* PLEASURE BOWL | AT THE BRUNSWICK | Completely Refinished on the steamer | ILEONARD HURLS } WASHINGTON TO . DEFEAT DHROIT —Reds Split Double- header with Bees | (By Associated Press) Dutch Leonard won his eighteenth game of the 1939 season yesterday when his Washington teammates defeated Detroit. The big knuckle- baller allowed only seven hits. Yanks Defeat Browns The Yankees scored five runs in the first three innings to defeat the St. Louis Browns yesterday after- noon. Reds, Bees Split Cincinnati got off to a rousing start against the Boston Bees yes- terday to win the opener of a doubleheader but met defeat in the nightcap. The Reds committed chree errors in the second game. Homers Win | Arky Vaughn and Maurice Van Robay's homers won yesterday as' the Pirates defeated Philadelphia | before only 688 fans in Pittsburgh. | 22-hit Barrage | The Cardinals took a shellacking in the first game yesterday but bounded back to defeat the Giants in the second game with a 22-hit barrage. GAMES MONDAY National League New York 7, 5; St. Louis 2, 15, Boston 1, 5; Cincinnati 4, 4. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 7. American League Detroit 2; Washington 4. St. Louis 2; New York 5. Cleveland 9; Philadelphia 4. STANDING ‘O CLUBS (Official to date) National League Won Lost 86 53 83 57 8 65 .14 63 69 69 64 6 Pet. 619 593 545 540 500 457 426 314 Cincinnati St. . Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York | Pittsburgh Boston 58 8 Philadelphia 43 94 American League Won Lost 99 43 82 59 80 62 9 62 72 68 62 82 52 90 .. 40 100 - — DR. ST!VES CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure. Office, 10 Valentine Bldg., Phone 648. —adv. Pet. 697 582 .563 .560 .511 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis. :zas Yanks Keep on Win Streak‘ Scores by Knockout STETSON PLACERS PENNANT PROPHECY_—wen again,’ - Kechnie (tight), Cincinnati Reds mln:‘:r. t:.lr.t“ chnl.”“éhm" :Fulmer, 88, when they met at an Old Timers’ session in Philadel- phia, before a Phillies-Reds game. Fulmer, who's said to be the oldest professional baseball player alive, managed the Reds when that team won the pennant way back in 1882, ROBEi.« SIMPSON, Optometrist, at “the Nugget Shop, in Less than Four Minutes Work LUBBOCK, Texas, Sept. 19.—Max Baer last night knocked out Babe Ritchie, West Texas hopeful, in one minute and 10 seconds after the second run opened of a scheduled ten-round bout | Baer collected a $10.000 guarantee for less than 4 minutes work. - - | Wins §10,000 Guarantee| INCORPORATED BY SEWARD RESIDENTS Three residents of Seward have filed papers of incorporation here with the Territorial Auditor for Stetson Placers, Inc., a $100,000 con- cern. Incorporators are O. H, Arm- strong, Lester Busey and R. E, Baumgartner. - - ELKS TO INITIATE An initiation will be held at the ! Juneau Elks Lodge meeting tomor- ! row night, it was announced today ! by Secretary Merv Sides. requests all those having unfinished business with him in regard to their Glasses to see him immediately, While taking advantage of the low round trip rates to see the Fairs he Intends to investigate the praca ticality of fitting Contact Lenses in Juneau. Also modern practice for the control of Students’ Myopia (sho:.a sight) which is fairly comuuon here, adv, FRIED FRESH TUNA FISH and Drawn Butter Baranof Tomorrow German infantrymen are shown marching to the figh ing front in Poland as Polish captives carry wound- ed comrades to the rear. (This picture was sent to L ondon via Copenhagen and then transmitted by cable to New York.) “Somewhere in Poland,” and the commandzr of a German BIG THREE INBIG TEN tank brigade. \puir is expected to work with Paul Kromer, ranked by many as Har- mon’s equal, and a fourth back se- lected from a wealth of ball-toting material, You hear a iot about Northwest- H Ltler, Aides Stroll Over C(mquered Territor along the mighty Vistula River, Adolf Hitler is shown walking with an adjutant sion rating The way they finished last fall: Minnesota Michigan Purdue Northwestern ern’s Bill De Correvont, but '.hl\\ohm State sophomore, and other first year| men, will have plenty of trouble | Wisconsin | Ilinois Reservations Open, Norwomen Dmner All those wishing reservations Xur | the Norwomen dinner which will be yan event Thursday evening are re- | quested to call Mrs. John A. Glasse | as soon as possible, | The first gathering of the fall | season, the menu will be in charg~ of the Martha Socfety. Dinner wlll, served in the parlors of the| Northem Light Presbyterian Church at 6 o'clock. TAXIDERMIST Hl‘.l"‘. 1 Vadim® K. Kapingen, Milwaukee taxidermist and naturalist, is a vis- itor in Juneau, enroute to the West- | ward and Interior. He has done | work for the American Museum of Natural History at New York and | for the Detroit Museum. Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1939 September 6 November 8 October 11 December 13 1940 January 17 July 17 Pebruary 14 August 14 March 13 September 11 April 10 October 16 May 15 November 13 | e |+ | ""The Name Everyhody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT RICE & AHLERS CO. A Useful Gift for Every Purchaser THIRD at FRANKLIN PHONE 34 S e S Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 19.-Those warlike headlines have had one amusing effect: probably for the first time in Holly- wood history, actors with phony British accents are learning to talk American again—and fast! Paramount came rather close to re-making "Thr Volga Boat- man,” a DeMille hit of 1926, and the reason it didn't is an inter- esting commentary on these changing times. ... Story editor remembered the click, suggested it to DeMille, who was eager and hurray-ish. . . . “Better take a look at it first, though,” counseled CB. And the story editor, who was then Jeff Lazarus, took a look and groaned, “The Volga Boatman,” innocuous as it was 13 years ago, if shown today would be interpreted as a plea for—hush, hush!—Communism! “Lovely Lupe Velez” lovely Lupe’s press agent writes me, “has a hobby hardly in keeping with her usual screen character- ization. For the last ten years she has been collecting valuable sets of China.” Nice, nice. But what a hobby for a lovely little lady who ad- mits she throws things! Warner Bros. announce Edward G. Robinson in “The Life of Tony Pastor,” the vaudeville impresario—and without permis- sion of Darryl Zanuck, who we all thought had a copyright on winning regular berths on a Wild- | caL team expected to be built around \ ~xperienced performers. Coach Lynn | owa | Indiana | Chicago GRID RACE June 12 December 11 GENERAL ELECTRIC Special Sales Held On “WE PAY THE FREIGHT No aerial—No wired connection—No ground—Here is a radio that is truly outstanding with a built-in Beam-a~ Scope—Permanent magnet dynamic Speaker—Airplaine type Dial—Long line Batterles — Superhetrodyne— Smartly styled in weather - proof airplane luggage fabric, with leather carrying handle. SEE IT TODAY AT THE “SEATTLE PRICES ARE OUR PRICES” Alaska Electrie ight & Power |Minnesofa, Mlchlgan and| Northwestern Picked to Do Something | ! By EARL HILLIGAN | By The AP Feature Service | | CHICAGO, Sept. 19—Minnesota, | IMichlgan and Northwestern—on pa- wperéapppenr ready to turn the 1939 ‘Blg Ten football show into a “Big | Three” race. i Many western conference foot- ! | ball observers see it that way as ‘conference coaches prepare for the | {opening practice sessions Septem- ‘ber 11. The Gophers, Wolverines and ;wuacm stack up as good enough 'm dominate the campaign. But |other onlookers think that a gen- |eral improvement in many teams |may make the fall battle one of the most wide open title scraps in recent years. | At Minnesota, Coach Bernie | Bierman must replace Francis Twe- |dell and Charley Schultz in the line, but several 1938 reserves are ready for full time jobs. Bierman |again has Harold Van Every as his | backfield key man and is expected |to round another powerhouse of- |fense such as have characterized | Gopher teams since 1932, | Crisler Happy | Michigan’s Fritz' Crisler has a | nard time concealing enthusiasm ‘over Wolverine prospects—and for |good reason. He has a good line ja.na a backfield which may develop [into one of the best in the country. Forest Evashevski, quartgrback, and Tom Harmon, halfback, made The | Associated Press Big Ten all-star Wa)dorl likes seasoned players — ind has them. <Twenty-two letter- nen are scheduled to return, and | Waldorf apparently has the mak- | ng of a strong well balanced team. Purdue, which finished just ahead f Northwestern last fall with three . one tie and one defeat, i xpected Lo be stronger. The Boiler- ke 1 have their speedy “B "k Brown, Lou Brock and Ime Eyclene — around which to uild a fast attack. Wisconsin Hit Hard Forty-eight players will report to Joach Yarry Stuhldreher at Wis- onsin. where the loss of such stars s Ful back Howie Weiss, Halfback toy LI and Quarterback Vince Javre w'il be felt strongly. Illinois s expoted to Le stronger, but hard- y rates as a title contender. Indiana’s coach, Bo McMillin, aid recently that “we’ll have a detter team than last year"—offi- ’ial warning that the Hoosiers will e tough. McMillin will build his line around Capt. Bob Logan and Archie Harris, and has several :apable, experienced backfield men returning. Ohio State, james, lost two and tied one last fall, is expected to come up with an improved team. Backs such as Jim Strausbaugh, Don Scott and Jim Sexton will give the Buckeyes plenty of punch. The same, however, can't be said for Chicago, where lack of experienced material again will handicap Carl Shaughnessy. One new Big Ten coach will | making a conference debut. Dr Eddie Anderson will try to put Towa back on the conference foot- ball map and while the Hawkeyes are expected to be better than in 1938 they must make up uphill climb if they are to gain first divi- be which won three I Trinity Sr. Guild Meetigg_ on Fridayi Members of tne Trinity Senior\ Guild are requested to be present Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in| Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE Trinity Hall for the first meeting of the Fall season. Mrs, Kate Jarman will be hostess for the afternoon session. | 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash, Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit - Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska @fllmfl Thatis Lhc reception charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of deliclous Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you "must come" guest. FRESH NOW AT Perey’s exclusively a Try it} VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS Lhe Lilnnn Ruv»sell perlod . . Richard Barthelmess ,a click in “Only Angels Have Wings,” is just getting around to another role. . He’s a boy who can really pick and choose. The other night the arclights were out, the mobs of sight- seers gathered, and the cops were on duty around a boulevard theatre—just another movie “premiere.” To one officer up stepped a little old lady with the inquiry as to what it was all about. “It’s a movie, lady,” he explained. “Yes—but why all the fuss?” The cop thought that one over, fumbling. “Why, er why— why, lady, this is HOLLYWOOD!” was the best he could do. The little old lady wandered away, apparently still per- plexed. She must be, we decided, a normal person. ... and we hope she got back to her home town safely. The ways of the newspaper reporter (as pictured on the screen) continue to amaze. ... There'’s the gem in “The Star Maker,” for the latest horrible example. . . . Here's Bing Crosby as a show producer, capitalizing on child talent, which is so de- vastatingly new an idea that the New York press converges prac- tically in a body to be “granted” an interview. . .. Notebooks in hand, pencils wagging, the three reporters ask questions with awe, listen goggle-eyed, depart excitedly (just as if they'd learned what Hitler would do next) and gush their thanks with “That's great stuff, Mr. Earl.” Great stuff, eh? I'd like to see any of them write a yarn on the two or three banal lines that “Mr. Earl” gave them. I'm afraid, too, that real, less reverent reporters would dismiss that “great stuff” with a calm, decided “Nuts! Give us a line we can use, will ya? What do you think those brats you're showing off will amount to when they grow up?”