The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 5

P ——— > UP FATHER BRINGI e — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, APRIL 30 l93l . | 1 VE BEE(s 1cARIN THAT FER THIRTY YEARS OR MORE - e GO"\IQ ouT ANO 1 7 WANT YOou To ETA\A N- DO YOU HEAR WHAT + Sayy ? e THERE SHE GOES AN THANK GOODNESS SHE TOOK THE MOULSE WITH HER- 1 TS A RELIEF TO GIT THAT ANIMAL OUT OF ME DA IL Y SPORTS CAR TOON FouiPorse - é)’ ALAN GOULD ~ crop of major league ball fanatics, the bas 16 line-ups. This is a small percentage, com-; pared to the wholesale quantities | of material tried out in training, | but it is a little better showing | than usual for the newcomers. Taking the first three games of cach team into consideration the |seven. otal of 22 recruits’ was introduced )y big league warfare. Only a few, such as Sheely of | the Braves, Cullop of the Reds‘ and Bettencourt of the Browns ever played in fast company be- fore. Here's the list who made their bow as regulars on the opening St. Louis Browns—Levey, thori- stop; Burns, first; Bettencourt, right field. Detroit Tigers—A kid outfield, | (umposed of G. Walker, left field; ; Ivey Shiver, centerfield, 24; Frank Doljack, left field, 20. Chicago White Sox Simbons, centerfield; Appling, shortstcp. Cleveland Indians—Detore, third hase. Boston Braves Worthington, right field; Sheely, first base; Wil- son, third base. Philadelphia Nationals — Arlatt, | field. | right ight New York Giants—Vergez, third base. { Cincinnati Reds — Cullop, left field. HURTS HALT TWO But for ailments, at least two| r rookies would have broksn | into the opening day ceremonies 2nd activities. Mickey Heath, first sacker of the Reds, and Wes hulmerich, husky outfielder of | \e Boston Braves, were slated to awrt. The probably will be as- § ed to regular duty as soonj as they are in shape. Vismik, Cleveland’s sandlot out- SONNY WORXMAN v~ THE FUTURE BOOK FAYORITE TOWN THE PREAKNESS AND THE KENTUCKY DERBY revealed | used a total of only 15 new men in the | leaguer | Pittsburgh. 1 them out. fielder; Al Cohen, rookie Brooklyn | cutfielder; Marquardt, inhelder‘ "ld Van Camp, outfielder, of the | Red Sox; and Myril Hoag, vankess' promising outfielder, all re under fire the first week of e season. Vosmik and Hoag ve excellent opportunities to be- the | stole d:am ccme regulars. The Athletics started their 19- |ied by Al WilH Jockey up IN THE TWo EQuIPCISE WAS THE LEAD/NGY MONEY WINNER- OLD RANKS LAST YEAR 'l ki 6-1 0N EQUIPOISE | —AND HE's A f R EOOD THING AT N HAT PRICE | | i | 1a i + DON'T EVEN CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 30.— Wesley Ferrell pitched a no hit, no run game for Cleveland } er- a srnoon against St. Louis and hen drove out a home run with one man on base in the fourth in- ning. The no hit, no run game was the first of its kind in nearly twd yvezrs in the major leagues, the 1 being pitched by Carl Hubbell, of the New York Giants on May 1929, against Pittsburgh and which the Giants won 11 to 0, Ferrell is rated as one of the leading right handers in the Am- YEAR | ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR. Dcnald, in the third game Washington, while the Senators Walter Tauscher, as who formerly was \nth Where They Came From Taking in all 24 of the contribu- tions to big league personnel we have listed, the Pacific Coast league leads in representaion with Five are from the Texas league, three from the Southern A ia- tion, two each for the Three-Eye, American association and Interni- tional, one each from the Western, Middle Atlantic league and South Atlantic association. Shot-Putters. Whether one likes shot-putting or not, the fact is that Stanford university, or rather, Head Track Coach Robert L. (Dink) Temple- ton has the formula for turning Hoffman, Krenz and | Rothert have furnished a line of champions i recent years and one of this year's Indian freshmen. '| Lyman, already is heaving the 16- pound iron ball beyond 48 feet. CANNERY FOREMAN IS SERIOUSLY ILL John Hegars, foreman of the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor was hastily brought from there to Juneau yes- |terday to undergo a surgical op- | eration for appendicitis. The op- | eration was performed at St. Ann's Hospital last evening.” His ‘condi- ltion is serious, but doctors are hopeful of his recovery. Mr. Hagers was brought to this city on the cannery tender John L. The ailing man was accompan- Minard, cannery super- intendent. - |Seattle Home Robbed Of $11,00€ i Je SEATTL . Apr g valued at $12, of Samuel Frlied!a were being enterl Friedlander is a re ——— Old papers for ~sale las. mgm polEs. tnad The 25 year-old twirling find, Hank Mc-‘mpm with | 1 { | | Associated Press Photo Lou Blue, first baseman of the St. Louis Browns, was sold to the Chi- cago White Sox. Blue is considered one of the best fielding first bace- men in the American league. NEW WAR PLANES TO TEST POWERS IN MIMIC COMBAT SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 30.— Veritable “flying machine - guns” will play their parts in the mimic {war games of the air service in the East this spring. New type Boeing fighters equip- | ped with fifty and thirty-calibre | machine guns are being flown here by army pilots. In addition to the machine guns, bombs are carried underneath the fuselage of the single-seat combat. Ships of this type have been| pulled out of a vertical power drive at 350 miles an hour and have | flown in formation at 20,000 feet. Their mg‘i speed, after climbing 12,000 feet a minute, is approxi- mately 190 milesan hour, e AUSTRALIANS TO PROSPECT FOR OIL FROM AIRPLANE CANBERRA, April 30.—Because very of oil in commercial ntities in Australia would solve nic difficulties of this Lountry, the Royal Australian air | fo-ce is to make an aerial photo- urvey of likely oil-bearing| IIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!l"lllllll \‘V(\o!nuug'm Geological Ad- Dr. viser to’ the Federal Government, beliéves Australia’s search for y - roleum will soon be rewarded. { Sacramento 9; Los Angeles 10. | New erican League. Cleveland won the game yester- | day 9 to 0. ! GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League n 1; Portland 4. Hollywood 9; Seattle 4. O.\l’lflnd 1; San Francisco 0. National League thsuurgh 1; St. Louis 7. | Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. American League York 5; Washington 9. | Detroit 0; Chicago 3. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 9. No no hit game. run, STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Angoles 12 8 600 land 13 10 5065 acramento 12 10 545 | Hollywood 12 1 522 Oakland 10 10 500 San Francisco 10 12 500 | Mission 10 13 435 Seattle 9 14 391, National League ! Woe. Lost Pet.| | Chicago 8 3 127 | St. Leuis 8 3 27 Boston 9 4 692 New York 8 4 667 Philadelphia 5 6 455 Pittsburgh 5 8 .385 Brooklyn 2 10 167 Cincinnati 1 8 J11 American League | Won Lost Pect. Cleveland 9 3 150 | Washington 8. 701" =01B New York 7 6 538 Philadelphia 5 5 500 Detroit 6 7 462 Chicago 5 1 417 | st. Louis T e Boston thsg 3 W -300 ————.———— | TO HEAR THE WORD “pog | with a load of halibut, 0! lh (JN)R( l McMANUS WANT Ferrell Pitches No Hit, No Run Game, Firstin Nearly Two Yearsin Blg Lea gues 16000 POUNDS OF HALIBUT GO FORTAND 5 CTS, National’s Catch Is Auc- tioned, but Fern’s Re- " mains Unloaded Seven cents a pound first grade and four cents a pound second grade, 1931 rules, were the prices paid toflay for halibut at the auc- | tion on the Juneau Fish Exchange. The fish involved in the transac- tion amounted to 16,000 pounds and was unloaded from the Na- tional, Capt. O. Arseth. The buyer was the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, Wallis 8. Georgs, representative. The purchase will g0 into cold storage. According to private advices re- ceived in Juneau, 137,000 pounds of halibut were sold, under 1931 grading, rules, at Prince Rupert, B. C,, today for 810 and 5 cenls, and.8 and 5 cents. The Fern, Capt. John ¢Lowell, is in Ju- negu. from the banks. The fish has_nof been posted on the auc- tion board. Her skipper and crew havey npt decided whether to sell or to put the catch in storage. e, ALL- ALASKA CHAMBER WILL NAME OFFICERS Money Appropriated by Legislature Assures Stable Organization | Reorganization of the All-Alas- ka Chamber of Commerce will be effected at a luncheon meeting of the members at the Arcade Cafe next Saturday noon, according to announcement made today by M. S. Whittier, executive secretary. Of- ficers will be chosen for the en- |suing year, and plans formulated | for forthcoming activities. SPORT BRIEFS ! - | el s The - Lacrosse team of Georgia| Tech made its first tour this spring. Tom Churchill, former Univer- sity of Olahoma star, recently scored 32 points in a track meel for the Albuquerque Athletic club.| San Antonio, Texas, wrestling promoters were warned by the sheriff that bouts would be stop- ped if they became “fistic encoun- ters.” Clyde Watts, University of Okla- homa polo captain, scored nine| goals in a spring game against| the Colorado Aggies. { The Legislature has appropri- ,ated $5000 toward defraying the expenses of the All-Alaska Cham- ber for the mext biennium, and with this sum as a nucleus, ade- | quate financial support is assured {from the various member cham- bers. | At Saturday's meeting, Luther C.| Hess, Territorial Senator, and rep- esentative of the Chamber of Commerce will pre- | side. ———.ee— The United States is the world’s | largest producer of hops. | ———————— { Helnn May Martin of Merriam, Kas., a pianist, is deaf and blind. —— .o Mississippi spent more than $3,- 000,000 last year improving elemen- \tary and high school buildings. fl||IIIII|IIII|I|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIHlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIII! Are You Building! Before you start, let us give you figures on your supplies. PERFECTION PIONEER SHINGLES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND TOOLS PLASTERBOARD Our complete line of paint for every purpose will save you delay when the weather tells you to start painting. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. i IIIllIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII||llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIImIlI [} Maln Street and Fourtn i ! The cunf‘;:ct‘i(_m of the | Bn:l:‘:oo:::p;n:fl e T ": o i g LAS SENORITA! : Fairba nks| in boxes from ffz“;f;fn i e Speclalty 0”"‘;{:’" v 3 . 30 p. m~1:00 to 8:30 ALL GIRLS' BAND 50c to $5.00 p. m. Current Magazines, Music for 41l cccasions Nowspapors, Eieforance, TELEPHON." 402 | Juneau Drug Books, Bre. ! FREE TO ALL e —————— Compllny e} Free Delivery Phone 8% |. Post Office Substatiom | The Best Laundry No. 1 At a Fair Price Bl WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY = Phone 358 Franklin 8t. | 4 AND =i = E; JUNEAU CABINET §| and DETAIL MILL- . E- WORK CO. Not Only Cheaper but = Better = Front Street, next to Warner ROOFING = C;“I""‘;""' SASH AND DOORS = Mfi ivuf);;d RICE & AHLERS CO. =l ihlna: & vk GOOD PLUMBING = ENTER “ : Bl e s ol e = GLASS REPLACED E IN AUTOS fl PARDON: 9\R- BUT- MR- l KERMUT OF AIREDALE ON ¥ THE SAINT BERNARD RIVER IN NEW FOUNDLAND 19 CALLING TO SEE ‘has joined the coaching staff at | the' Citadel, ~ou- e rYice, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. || ACTION TAKEN BY CHAMBER ON AIR MAIL ROUTE Treasury’s Support Need-| ed for Capilol Ground | Purchase ‘ (Continued from page 1.) ley, the Chamber’s secretary, in the past week. Several facetious incidents re- lieved the serious business of to- day's meeting. In a letter to the Chamber, the Camden Yacht Club of Camden, N. J, said it was glad to extend clubhouse and anchorage privi- leges to members of the Juneau Yacht Club. M. S. Whittier, on behalf of the local yacht club, called attention to the fact that the Juneau club had been invited by the Crown Prince of Italy to make entries in the International yacht races to be held in Italy next summer and that if Commodores H. C. De- Vighne and Robert Simpson went to Italy they would not be able to be at Camden. W. K. Keller read a letter from a young woman in Turlock, Cal asking as to the truth of reports that women greatly outnumbered men in Alaska and that there were many government positions in this Territory seeking women ap- plicants. If such conditions ob- tained, she expressed a desire to come North. A “Believe Tt or Not" picture in a newspaper in the States, illus- trating the killing of three bears with one bullet by Doctor Coun- cil, created interest and amuse- | ment. R R RN | ——————— * YOUR CAR —Always in Condition Dependable automobile repair is the kind that guarantees to keep your car alway in condition. It costs far less to have your car serviced regu- larly, a service in which we specialize when you come here for first class automobile repair work of all kinds. ings it would be well car and tune it up for Every car “takes an awful beat- ing” during winter months. For your own sav- to tell us to inspect your Spring. JUNEAU MOTORS YES, MAM, WE VACUUM . FRANK McCAFFERTY, Manager LL ELECTRIC CLEANERS Viz— ROY AL, HOOVER, PREMIER and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRICED $14.50 AND UP Can be rented and rentals applied on purchase later Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Junezm Juneu, Pnone 6 Douglas Douglas, Phone 18 Jo Massey, Macon, Ga, amateur golfer, picks a rainy day to test| Southern football Thistory as a coach in prep day school circles, Chrleston, 8. C. - e, his ability to enter a tournament. | Quartz and placer location no- l ,ee - Tatum Gressette, who made tices at The Emplre | YOU PROMISED Season upon season ago you prom- ised Mother you would have a “good” picture taken—especially for her. But you put it off—day by day —and now another Mother’s Day. We take but a few minutes of your time. Special this week—three ar- tistic portraits for $5.00. MARKOE STUDIO Telephone 487 i . SMUNHHI RS GH D T D EUS B I OR Fresh Shipment of Aplets Juneau Publ{c Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor TaE JuNeau LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets Estimates lurnished Upon Request Old papers at The Empire. KANN’S STORE Second at S !