The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 8

Pt st PLAYERS GIVEN ASSIGNMENT BY LEAGUE CHIEFS Fifty-eight, m,v of Them| New, Assigned to City League Clubs a meeting 'hel Pr > office of it The '\m'* can Irmon and drew 19 each and the Moose got even 20. With a wealth of new material on the roster year's leading avail- ble, the league promises to pro- vide local fans with the fastest brand of ball in its history, in the ) opinion of Mr. Theile and other officials. Looks Well Balanced The strength of the clubs seems to be evenly balanced in eve department. Pitching staffs have leen bolstered up materially, the catching depantments are stronger han last season, and every oclub has plenty of infielders and out- fielders for the season. he Elks will start the season with championship team of 1931 ically = intact. It thas Manni and Junge, who hurled victary last season, and Veteran heaver last sea- goes to the club as the third o man, Boyd, who caught most cof games for the team last year was one of the league's lead- hitters, and Bobby Coughlin backstops again this season. Andrews, playing man- gtar first sacker, has Bonnar, Harold Gall- y Baker from whicn his infield. Niemi, Jim- B. Orme, William Lester Herron, G. Botello and Cooper comprise the outfield squad. Moose Array Strong The Moose has four hurlers, headed by Erskine, one of last sea- stars, Amt’ Henning, who moundsmnn of other years, Os- borne and Lowe are the others. “Big Mac” MasSpadden, team captain, will do the receiving as usual, aided by W. Jenne, a new comer. “Little Mac” MacSpadden at first, Fred and Jack Schmidtz, Livingston, Holmann, Bob Henning and Moran are the infielders. In the outfield, Rams: Nello, Heinke, Sabin, Neilson, Twig Mo- ran and 'W. Thomas will do their stuff. its pra ng hem ito Koski, was to pick my McCloskey, Rodenburg, Hamy Murray, Vets Get New Blood A new pitcher and catcher as well as fresh blood in both the infield and outfield adds greatly to the American Legion’s chances of going somewhere this season. Pete Schmitz, shifted from the Mocse to the Vets just before the close of the 1931 season, remains on the olub this year. He, Bob Keaton and Emil Dionne, the lat- ter a southpaw from Seattle, make up the Legion’s pitching staff that it as strong as any in the league. Van Houten, who caught for Ne- nmzna during the heydey of rail- road construction days, and Kel- Blake will do the backstopping. “Van” is a heady catcher and a consistent hitter. Tom Haines, Benson, Ted Kea- of each and most of | Associated Press Photo Charles H. Sherrill (above) of New York was appointed United States ambassador to Turkey by| seph Grew, who was named ambas sador to Japan. tno, Bill Schmitz, shifted from the Moose, Jack Kearney and Sam Baker are infielders assigned fo | the club which to be managed this year by E. M. Goddard. In the outfield will be Brodie, Shaw, Worth, Hermanson, “Scow” Orme, Converse #nd Hagerup. - - DEMOCRATS OF | JUNEAU START DIMOND DRIVE (Centinwea from Page One) Mayor Thomas B. Judson and Fred Sorri. Voters are urged to/ vote for any four of them. The club endorsed and is work- Anchorage; W. B. Kirk, John W. Troy and John G. Walmer for Delegates to the Democratic Na- tional Convention, and P. C. Mc- Mullen, Seward, C. J. Todd, Val- dez, 8. Hellenthal and Senator Allen Shattuck, Juneau and Arch McDonald, Ketchikan, for Alter- nate Delegates to the convention Predicts Dimond Victory “Our canvassers in Juneau havz found conditions hete very favor-| @ble for Senator Dimond, and the club is certain he will get a big majority in every local precinct,” Mr. Davis declared. “Encouraging reports have been received from other nearby precinats and we re- gard his nomination as assured.” The Juneau Democrats, he add- od, will give the “Roosevelt for| President” slate of party officers | an unusually large vote. “The| Territorial Convention instructed our delegates to the National con- vention to vcte for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt'’s nomination for Pres- ident, and requested thé candi- dates we have endorsed for dele- gates to file. They have pledged ithemselves to carry out that in- struction if elected, and the club | urges every Democrat voter 1o vote for them, Mr. Davis con-| cluded. Here It Is! Annual President Hoover. He succeeds Jo s of Seattle, let for putting wire screens in the postoffice quarters in Juneau putting up bulletin boards in the postoffice lobby. T tendered the low the work. o'clock. Don’t Miss It! Douglas Junior Prom Friday, April 22 AT The Douglas Natatorium Music by “Serenaders” Dancing 9:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 Special Ferries—9:00 P: M., 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT ‘Modernizing Dad’ A Three-Act Play PARISH HALL DON'T MISS IT BUY CORN 10:POUND BAGS MEAL NOW GARNICK’S—Phone 174 STOCK MARKET | QUIET; UPTURN | IS BRIEF ONE Selling Wave Again Reappears NEW YORK, April 21.—Stocks drifted quietly today. There was a narrow upturn and gains were largely lost when scattered selling eappeared in industrials and utili- ties. Standard Oil ‘of New Jersey, Royal Dutch, American Telephone |ernd Telegraph, Allied Chemical and Santa Fe reacted mbout one point. United States Steel touched a |low minimum sgain but recov- | ered. CLOSING PRICE TOD:\\' NEW YORK, A quotation of A lehem %, Fox 11t Anaconda 14, Curti 2%, Ger jonal H: 19% 7%, Pa necott States Steel 30% | sale. e o i SEATTLE FIRM GETS P. 0. SCREEN AWARD To the Pacific Wire Works, Inc., the contract has been and The company bid, $1,060, for | Award of the contract was made | by the Supervising Architect of the | Treasury at and was announced here today by J. C. McBride, Custodian of Fed- Washington, D. C. ing for the “Roosevelt for Presi- dent” slate for panty office & GUILD CARD PARTY J. Connors, for National Commit-| Holy Trinity Guild will give a teeman; T. H. Deal, Fairbanks; card party in the church base- H. F. Morton and A. A. Shonbeck, |ment Friday night, starting at 8 —adv © 1932, LiccerT & MyERs Tobacco Co, 14, South 1 6. |Early Gaixnost When it. Wipptesecrt e Dazly Cross word Puzzle ACROSS Vigilant Kind of al body Amer- animal Change Heap Pertalning to a certain branch of mathematics . Article of belief Former U. S. president Sewed joint Lateral “over the In- de of again nare . Admissfon to citizenship . Former ruler Other True Devour . Decay Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 28. Fastens 29. Hindu wo- 31, [EHewmZN=[A E A i | L Calls forth Barrier In a stream 66. Informally 74. Place to sit 75. Not any 6. Unfasten a Se 77, Makes & mls- take 78. Hastened 79, Tall coarse 67. Avtomobils grasses 68. Cleaning im- Dow plement L Slamese coln 1. Exp 6. Unity A molsture 70. French arti- . Peel o 3. Top Plece of a 24 Arablan sea- 71 Female saint: spir port 4 Outfl! 25, \'nul\g cow 72 5. System ot 2 bian chief- 73. Word of con- welghts man's gare t Symbol for sud- . Quantity of matter 38. Son of Seth . Animal's skin € . Mud . Malign 5. Devices for catching . Large woody plant Abuse 50. One who ak ‘oagulate sent SGHUUL ROW IS GAUSE OF ONE SLAYING Teacher Shot and Killed in! Presence of Her ! Pupils STOCKTON, Cal, April 21. |The police are searching for Tom | Coumas, aged 39 years, who is al- |leged to have shot and killed Mrs. E. A. Taylor, aged 45, a school teacher, in the presence of her pupils yesterday. Coumns js believed to have fled with his housekeeper and two children. His housekeeper quar- |reled with the teacher over the Coumas children- and demanded they be transferred to another At NOTICE | Dr. C. L. Fenton, Chiropractor, is { now located in the Hellenthal Build- ing, in the offices formerly occu- pled by Dr. Barton, whose fixtures 7 and equipment he has purchased —adv. EDEN ! | 4 ! PURE CATSUP, 3 i QUALITY BUYS! ; QUR MOTHERSIGOCOA » .o ol 50 (Approved by “Good Housekeeping™) Fancy Whole Amocat SWEET POTATOES ...... AMOCAT PURERUMPKIN ../ . .. v iinsin e § (No Squash) GEORGE BROS. | FAST DELIVERIES—10 a.m., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUR, TUES. & FR, WED. & SAT, BOSWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS GRAY ETTING 7:20p.m.PT. 7:30p.mPT. 7p.mPT “SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday a2 INORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK esterfie The Cyarel: Hhati MILDER . . . The Clgarels Ual~ TASTES BETTER CasSon 29 ’Dle thing I like most about Chester- fields . . . is the neat way they’re made. It may sound fussy . . . probably does ... butIjust can’t bear to getlittle crumbs . of tobacco in my mouth. ’ " I never really enjoyed smoking until . I discovered Chesterfields. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely they’re filled. Every one of them is rolled just right. ““And do you know . .. the more I smoke Chesterfields, the better I like the taste. It’s not raw. .~ and it’s not over-sweet. It’s just sweet enough so that you never tire of it. I find Chester- fields are really milder, tool”’ » » Ml CAPT HANSEN IS TO sen’s companion on Arctic trips. § al 10 tai 0] COMMAND CATALYST|ixe "o ity ot “wachingont. SEATTLE, April 21.—Capt. Carl floating oceanographic Iabor.ato |M. Hansen, tormer. Tabar of) the | o Ostalyst. ThS Graft iwil be Nanuk, and Capt. Roald Amund- launched here on May 1. - Llll.ll.'o' RIREREEN E!I:l!’il!l&l:llllfl:l:llilll!llllll:ll;:i:iinl‘?!l:!lflltsll ! ] S ) . Only 2 dozen on Hand | : A Standard Radium Dialed Alarm Clock for Wl & Luminous in the dark and a fine timekeeper - 4 £ with a loud ring. g { WHILE THEY LAST—ONLY $125 §° o rol