The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1934, Page 2

e e S—— 1934. RS . You 1 strictly' tailored in all the popu- lar colors and flecked tweeds. $22.50 up Sizes 14 to 40 Wind-blown models; types; loose box suit; Crisp NEwW HO"’IC FI” OCAS Sizes 14 to 52 95¢ each | UPSTAIRS DEPARTME B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” DNDEE TOWEL SPECIAL! A truly special value in genyine DUN- @ DEE Towels offered at an extremely low price. lull 20 X 40 Size. AI- tractively styled in new, smart de- signs. Your, choice of: @ Buy your supply TODAY! n 1. Plain stripe borders in Blue, Rose, | Gold, Green, Orchid or Peach;: 2. New fancy border effects in Blue, Gold, Green, Orchid or Red. 3. Solid color with'faley borders fn Blue, Gold, Green, Orchid or Peach. Pl on laget Double Loop Construction. . .Bleach- ed Snowy White. . .Unusual ' Wearing Qualities ... Limited Supply. " Make your selection early white assortment 1s complete. —SAVE WITH US— @ Store Open Evenings SENATD It was ‘their pennatit. another crack Earl Whitehill staff. We were Marberry. 1 Sewell Tops winning. Moe | tanocoga, may | battle. | great hitters. |ledgue 1n ‘that pable outfielder The infield of tanooga, by his natural hitter, | meteoric career. _. RS MAKE Re NO ALTERATIONS | OF 1933 LINEUPS {Joe Cronin Stands Pat Re-| garding ‘Most Unselfish’ Baseball 1 Club By JOE CRONIN (Manager of the Washington Senators) | BILOXI, Miss., April 6.—Sta the 1934 campaign for the Sen: will be the same group which, in|{: |my opinion, was the finest and most unselfish' combination of ball | players ever gathered on one c!ub.{ plus their ability and enthusiasm that earried them to the 193 This season the boys a League champions. Wally Stewart and Monte Weaver ' are the big four of our pitehing| Season’ to' discover the fine quality, of Jack Russell's relief work. In| him' Washington has one of the best relief' pitchers’ since Firpo | Bolton are the two | but Elmer Klumpp, up from Cha give one of them a 221 ‘base hits last season led the| Harris has' proved himself a ca—] Mpyer, Ossie Bluege and myself, | ¥ thigk, rates defensively with any | Nearly a score of windjammers have | inifield ‘in' modern baseball, Boken been entered or pledged as start-| and Kerr remain for utility work. (ers in the 2200 mile race fr | Cecil “Travis, recalled from Chat- batted under .340 in his brief bu:“ superlative spir at the National , General Crowder, — very fortunate last| Catching Staff the team to beat, Beig ana < O oduired er catche: | from Newark. | with two potential | Heffner from Baltimore and Rolfe|in the majors, the last few years These new plflyel'hior which he managed the St. Louis their batting punch, |make the Yankees a serious threat y For Season o Henry Ulrick is back with "“I‘o! ke the ball over the plat more determined than ever o get| geattle Indians of the Pacific Coast | =, STOKe Dlate Baseball League as a pitcher. (As- | sociated Press Photo est in years, Boston and Detroit >1 will be greatly strengthened with | their new additions. Boston especially has a good all| |around ball team with Grove as | kingpin. The acquisition of Coch-| young fellow has shown me more |rane as catcher will help Detroit 'greatly as playing manager and he | should be a great spark plug for| In the catching Gepartment Luke, ;1: team. ¥ P plug Sewell still rates the first string Job. His receiving was an import- ant factor in last year's pennant| The Yankees no doubt will be for they hnvc‘ stars JOHNNY ROHR 1 SHOWS SPEED; | IS SIGNED UP |Street, Who Caught “Big Train,” Sees Succes- sor in Coast Rookie { SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 8. | —Charles “Gabby” Street, the man | | who caught the steaming pitches of Walter Johnson in the latter’s; greatest days, believes he hascome {across the most terrific speed since the ‘“Big Trail” was burning up the American League. Street’s find is Johnny Rohr,| a raw-boned youngster who drifted into the Woodland training camp of the San TFrancisco Mission club. After watching the 19-year a few times, the Mission manager signed him. Rohr stands 6 feet 2% inches and weighs 216 pounds. His home is in Mauteno, Ill, and he has had no previous professional baseball ex- perience. “I've watched a lot of pitchers| in 36 years,” said Street, “but this speed than any since Walter John- son’s time. He's green as grass but we're going to hang onto him. We'll try to place him with some smaller league.” Street returns to the Pacific in/Coast League after a long carecr will| Cardinals. He was a catcher with| the San Francisco Seals in 1906 [for the 1934 flag, to say the Very| when he was sold to Washington | In Heine Manush, Fred Schulte|least. and John Stone we’ll present a} fine array of outfielders. All are| | good'defensive players as well as s 2 YACHTS RACE department. Joe and pinch hitter. | Joe Kuhel, Buddy | spectacular show- | 1 Travis has never| towards 100 naming the May Queen. 1 HEREBY NOMINATE for - » (Sign your name here) year. T0 HONOLULU LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 6.— Los Angeles to Honolulu next J I he b b h i | It is expected to be the larg»‘ he became the seven! Boilermak- ing “during spring training; may|est entry in the 29-year history of receive the third base assignment|the yacht race. Onmly two boats| or'remain as a utility ‘infielder. A |competed last The American League race thniua yictories for the Boston Braves | ffason should be one of the clos- in 1933." " '@ This contest open to all girls of Juneau from 15 to 18 years of age. '@Utider auspices of American Legion Auxiliany—and the ' “Queen” chosen will preside at the Annual May Day Ball, @ There are numerous prizes to be ‘given away“—and all that is necessary to enter this contest is to clip the coupon below, fill it in-—and' deposit the ' coupon’ at the Juneau Drug Company not later than 4 o’clock Sat- urday. This coupon will count for 100 votes 100 QUEEN OF MAY 100 This coupon to be DEPOSITED at the Juneau Drug Company NOT later than P. M., April 7. ¥ » PR B to become the baltery mate of| Johnson, | — e — PURDUE STARS HIGH SCORERS LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 6. When Uorm Cottom of Purdue| | won the Big Ten individual scoring leadership this basketball season er cager since the war to win that honor. Others were Don White, Blair Gullion, George Sprading, Wilbur Cummins, Stretch Murphy | and Johnny Wooden. Ray Steele, professional wrestler, |- P | is an uncle of George Henry Sauer, | ** In the 1933 race our club had|we;occa's all-American fullback—| GOODRICH the happy faculty of being able|ang pis real name is Pete Sauer MEN'S SHOE PACS to “come back” and this is the ob- | ot R W | 4 50 jective ' of every member of the/ $ .4 club, to prove our calibre to Hw‘i Four pitchers—Ben Cantwell, Ed | baseball world and to avenge ‘our| Brandt, Fred Frankhouse and Huck See BIG VAN I loss in the world series. | Betts—between them accounted for| .. =2 ) \\\ N Always One Standard . . \ THE BEST! You can depend on the experienced staff of this organi- zation to carry out your every wish, Regardless of the price you pay, there is no sacrifice of dignity . . . no vari- ations from our high standards of service. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is « the Greatest Tribute” U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., April 6: Showers tonight, Saturday partly cloudy; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest'y 80.26 43 8 SE 12 Sprinkling 4 am. today 3017 36 97 S 6 Rain Noon today 30.12 42 8 swW 5 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -14 -14 | -14 -14 16 0 Clear | Nome 34 26 | 14 14 14 01 Clear Bethel 34 22 | 12 14 16 .04 Snow Fairbanks 46 44 | 30 30 4 0 Cldy Dawson .. 38 36 22 2¢ 12 0 Cldy St. Paul . 20 30 28 32 26 Trace Snow Dutch Harbor 36 36 23 34 12 04 Clear Rodiak it B8 46 | 30 32 4 0 Cldy Cordova . 38 38 36 36 8 138 Rain Juneau T T RS S 6 .9 Rain Sitka 45 —_ | 36 -~ - .20 Cldy Ketchikan ... 46 44 | 38 40 4 12 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 44 44 { 38 40 4 08 Cldy Edmonton 56 52 | 36 38 8 0 Cldy Seattle - 66 62 | 46 48 4 0 Clear Portland 72 72 | 52 52 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 72 8 / | 50 52 4 0 Clear and falling rapidly in southern Bering Sea with strong southerly winds and light rain or snow near the Aleutians. ately high over the remainder of Alaska, and rising except in the Southeast, with rain from the eastern portion of the Gulf to British Columbia, Northwestern Alaska. Sea and the Interior and have fallen decidedy on the Bering Sea coast. The barometric pressure is low in the western Aleutian Islands The pressure is moder- cloudy weather in the Interior and clear weather in Temperatures have risen in southern Bering BARN DANCE Auspices Women of the Moose Moose Hall, Saturday Music by the “Haymakers” PRIZES! PRIZES! Admission: Gentlemen 75¢, Ladies 25¢ Get Your Block Wood NOW --While It Lasts PHONE 338 s S e Juneau Lumber Mills WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Rl s 9 . Alaska ELECTRIC COOKERY. IS AUTOMATIC — COOK THE MODERN WAY — From Your Easy Chair A gi'eat General Eleatrié invention, the Hi-Speed Calrod heating element, has made this magic heat faster than fuel. Yet it is so accurately controlled that a pan full of potatoes is boiled in half an inch of witer COME.IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF range — Convenient Terms Electric Light and Power Co. Watch Your Step ‘1; ; JCOME SEE AN i< thout burning. Liberal Trade-in on your old <24 v+ DOUGLAS—Phone 18