The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1934, Page 5

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934. : r 5% Iican League batting king, remarked | ANDREws AND {as he watched the Rajah give the BARNEY Rnss |Race Cars DO" < : ball a long ride: ‘‘That fellow al- Grow Old; “Last” ways will hit as long as he cares A RE lm step up there. It may seem WINS MATGH Indefinitely stmnge but the batting eye, cou- L] “HioH No Matches AR ! Then with the St. ' bowling’ tournament last evening the g;;“ss‘zlh;og?;a?h{\‘{mped his aver-|_ g, iney Ross successfully defend- NETTERS START | That is the decision of the games | tiny to occupy a commanding po- Chinese won two games out Of ;.4 o4 the National League for The same season marked an output of 54 home runs by Babe Ruth, nearly doubling the tches ]Ll)(‘d three from the €se took two and lost one to the Siberians and the Hindus won a p ed with judgment of speed and INDIANAPOLIS.—The aul ly great ball player loses. “IT ONLY TAKES ONE” Scheduled fory i e o long-| Tunior Welterweight Cham- | o down and major parts Ie-| GaApETOWN, S. Africa, March 28, [ German nation, by cosmic law, was range batsmen, Hornsby rose up . 4 Tl | placed so frequently a}ter TACeS|gouth Africa’s men and women|demonstrated to the satisfaction Tonight in Elks’ Mix- |quickiy to nitting fame with the| pion Defends Title |tnat they “ast” mdeinitely. Rt i e b e b0 B Freacnt ot o meting off e post-war advent of the lively ball in Los Angeles | empire games in a common cause|Cerman Astrological Society. ed Tournament it Turks; the Japan- iy. first time. match with the Persians by tak- | previous record. ing two out of game score was three games. For 19 straight years Hornsby High score for the evening Was|ga.s only once below .360. made by Andrews of the Turks erageq petter than 400 for who totaled 554 while high single of the Siberians with 215 in the| 4o4 5 194 only game he played. | No wonder now that No matches it as it is lodge night at the'ape 'lending an attentive ear to of Bill Tilden: Howard and Rob-| PEPARTMENT OF TBE INTERIOR | Club. "any suggestion Hornsby makes WOMAN ATHLETE ert Kinsey, one-time national dou- GENERAL LAND OFFICE ual scores made Tuesday apout their hitting or copying the — bles champions; Roland Roberts, District Land Office night were: Rajah's loose, easy swing at the| KETTERING, Eng, March 28.— once national clay court titlist, Anchorage, Alaska. Chinese plate. There’s nothing like a good, fast Gerald Stratford, and a host of| J December 18, 1933. .. He has them all with their bats|three-mile run to cure a case of others. Notice is hereby given that J. D. 140 140 1407420 ooy ypejy shoulders, ready to step|influenza, believes Miss Lily Styles, - e — Roop, has made application for a Thl""‘d(““ 150 170 211— 531 guiekly into the pitch. One of| five-time winn of England’s FOOD SALE trade and manufacturing site, An- | Benson 182 147 149— 478 Hornsby's batting axioms is: “grand national” cross country run" e Girl Scouts “;‘“ have a Food | chorage 07524, for a tract of Lmd[ — — — ~lonly takes one to produce a base-|for women. Sale at the Sanitayy Grocdry Sat- | embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 1996, Totals 472 457 500—1429 pit” pony worry about the count.”| She got out of bed against doc- 3 ? situate on the north shore of Ten- | Turks Mrs. Williams Mrs. Sperling 149 165 121— 435 tpay confidence 111 169 137— 417 p04110 in swinging against any kind|looked pert at consecutive seasons, rolled by HOIfmAN 4ue ang set the modern mark of 'His own theory has always been|tor’s orders to win this year's event Louis Car- year to .370 He av-| five | 1921-25 inclus- 10 v SAN FRANCISCO | LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 28 championship here last night, but 8,000 fans agreed that he had one of the closest shaves of his career SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, rugged California- Mexican. The Chicago youth weighed 138 * pounds, half a pound lighter than their starts on the his opponent. Gate park courts. e s Among those who have are Alice Marble, from the San Francisco all the THREE M"..E RUN ‘i?é‘h-mnkmg woman pla‘ye are scheduled fOr|prognies and prospective Brownies CURES COLD FOR Johnston, famous mate-and-rival , M is fully half the|against a field of 2,000 rivals. She Andrews 172 201 181— 554 o¢ iioning e T “Let the pitcher Totals 432 535 439—1406 4100 po advises. Japanese Ko ‘Peterman.. 146 123 127— 396 pRANKNESS—AN ASSET Nelson Totals Siberians Mrs, Lavenik Hoffman Foster Totals Persians Mrs. Bavard Shattuck Sweum Totals Mrs. T. George A. Henning G. Messerschm't Totals contract now with the Brown e and perhaps the best chance o his career to show his managerial | gifts. If he gets half a chance, by. They have distinctive meth- ods and styl ther passed their prime. Ruth, on the Foxx has already moved up to oc- cupy the home run throne and and third games for the cham- has acquired Hornsby is a manager in the Amer- ican League, largely behind him after some 18/ vears of activity, but the Rajah| Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. is the most commanding figure in 2 A will hold a regular meeting the camp of the St. Louis Browns'at the I. O. O. F. Hall March 28, at West Palm Beach. This is not beginning at 8 pm. All members due entirely to the Browns' lack of jare requested to be present and ALAN Gl SLAN TS Ey ALAN GOULD s something beyond that to fascinate the onlooker, an impulse 183 157 211— 551 AnNp A LIABILITY 202 183 160— 545, 1y s one of the unusual turns T T T T of baseball fortune that finds the 531 463 498—1492 pajan admittedly one of the most successful and forceful 168 168 168— 504 215 *152 *152— 519 156 144 162— 462 the game, out American League 158 158 158—*474 157 154 200— 511 125 113 164— 402 1o tnines than - the plain facts. 175 147 182— 504 jye jobs. 213 156 149— 518 Hornsby has cellar club. o 2 Frankness of a sometimes brutal 530 464 482—1485 yariery has been bqth a liability as well as an asset to the hard hit- ting Texan. He has no more hes-| itated to tell a club-owner what| to give a rookie| 4 Athletes and all _“0 425 522—1387 newspaper men admire the Rajah Hitidee for qualities that 142 136 156— 434 paye cost him a couple of lucra- been up in the| —= " —~ ~— $40,000 salary bracket and he has| 530 439 487—1450 known what it means to struggle i for a job at less than a iouth‘ of that sum. He has a two-y he will produce. HUSKY SCORING mcerch | ACE HELD DOWN There's something about the BUT BUNCH WINS great hitters of baseball that you can't miss, whether it's a Cobb, a Ruth, a Sisler, a Foxx or a Horns- the first tilt of the three-game playoff series for the Pacific Coast e, of course, but conference basketball title Bob Galer of Washington, leading scor- er of the north division, got nary of admiration and interest in them a field goal and only two free that exists long after they have throws, while Lee Guttere, South- ern California center, scored sev- LOS ANGELES, March 28.—In downgrade, still is en fielders and three frees. the highest paid player in baseball. ! The Trojans a big following. pionship. won that game, but Washington won the second - — his playing days| ATTENTION REBEKAHS individuality but because Hornsby |visiting members invited. dous distances can still hit the ball for tremen-| EDITH F. SHEELOR, with fascinating —adv. Secretary. - eee ease and grace. | Heine Manuch, a former Amer- Shop in Juneau e our display tomorrow! Easter » » | 2 » Arrivals ©BEING UNPACKED TODAY! LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. Store Open Evenings do the worry-)more good than leaders in of the National League and in charge of the 1933 undoubtedly he finish and de- NOTICE OF DISSOLUT! lclared the exer I the medicine gisting heiween JAMES G. in the shop. Her time for the SON and R. J. McKANNA, minutes. CIGAR STORE and soft 26th day of March, 1934, d | retiring ‘and JAMES G. CAl for any indebtedness of sai ness on or after this date Dated at Juneau, Alask: | First publication, March 28, Last publication, March 31, r| s| fl 1ru5OVE HALF SIZES ARE NO HANDICAP TO SMARTNESS!? Here are coats to bring you chic if you're five feet five or less. Ideas that flatter and add te your height such as jabot lapels trimmed in gala- pin on a coat of basket weave woolen . .. a scarf tying under your chin in a coat of wool matelasse that wraps you up like a chrysalis. We’ve many more, made for you by Printzess .. . in your exact size, at the price you want to pay. Juneaw’s Own Store two years ago was originally built BERLIN, March 28.—That Adolf ago. Racing cars are —_— Hitler is rightful leader of the h 31, at 10 am. se had dome her Tpe partnership heretofore sub-|Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if three miles was a little over 21 gucting the business of the ARCTIC stand, in Juneau, Alaska, was this|barred by the Statutes. 4 y of Ma " dlasdipndl J. LINDLEY GREEN, | by mutual consent, R. J. MCKANNA | Register. Oxes | continue in the business, all accounts and be responsible|™ & fer &ll indebtedness, and said R. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | ® Also a fascinating selection of creams, J. McKanna will not be responsible Having been appointed adminis- 26th day of March, 1934 the Territory of Alaska, sitting in ete. | JAMES G. CARLSON, {Probate in Juneau Precinct, in the | Fi i 3 S 2 R. J. MCKANNA {Fifst Division thereof, by order is- [ ) Easter Breakfast Favors ering, they say, and that's bad. | feeereecccee st cooe s s | The rule doesn’t apply for the h 5 iremm journey, when they will all| F OR INS URANCE | |be on the same boat. NUT FU R TH Es E Hitler 'thild of Cosmos. | Te]ephoize4lg‘:) RB?I;JF%ifignflssgik Bldg to rac- this summer—but by different ves-| Hitler's horoscope, star gazers| k sels. claimed, plainly' showed his des-| Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | association, which isn't going to|Sition in the universe through the ed his world junior welterweight ON PARK COURTS |faxe any chances of the uglad eye |allegiance of all good Germans. - id it was written w“-‘,_..,-,..h,m“-”““mm.“m-‘ affecting team spirit. _ One speaker sa March As managers of previous teams|iR the stars that the treaty of Ver- when he won the decision over |28-—With the exceptions of Helenihave pointed out, a few of the|Sailles was destined to be ‘con-| N N Bobby Pacho, " Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs,|handsome athletes invariably are [Sumed by fire” thus establishing | most of the tennis champions hail-(more accomplished *ladies’ men”|that Germany did not start the region|than their less fortunate mates.|\World war Golden | They, naturally, bask in the favor e PHONE 485 of the soft-eyed swimmers and| Daily Empire Want Ads Pfl) ‘“‘made | javelin tossers. It leads to bick- current | ————— - | s | it Bl UNITED STATES | [ adv. akee Inlet on Chichagoff Island, % containing 14.17 acres, and it is| 10 now in the files of the U. S. Land | 1,2 or 3 Pound CARL- | no protest is filed in the local land in con- |Office within the period of publica- aster ra e |tion or thirty days thereafter, any drink | Person claiming adversely will be RLSON | First Publication, Jan. 31, 1934. |Last publication, April 4, 1934. collect d busi-|tratrix with the will annexed of | v i lecorated eggs. chocolate rabbits cunning decorated eggs, chocolate rabbits, the estate of Andrew J. Millison, 2 &6 : : a, this|deceased, by the Commissioner for 1934. |sued March 1, 1934, all persons 1934. having claims against the estate — |of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months . . |from the issuance of said order, to |the undersigned administratrix at ‘her abode on Willoughby Avenue, (in Juneau, Alaska, or her attorney, {H. B. Le Fevre, at No. 181 South | Front Street in said Juneau. i ™ neau Drug Compan Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased. cp v, 3 N 2] | First publication, March 7, 1934, | ‘THE CORNER DRUG STORE Last publication, April 4, 1934. .« o o ANSwer every EASTER Question! Make Y our Selection EARLY! ® Potted Flowering Lilies, combined with other plants . . . . all hand picked for us by our Seattle buyer! Unjted Food Company