The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER CARL HUBBELL WINS IN DUEL WITH D. FREY New Yotk Giants Defeat Cincinnati Reds in Close Score, 3-2 CINCINNATI, Ohio, May E.—Th:‘v New York Giants, with Carl Hub- bell hurling, extended the Cincin- nati Reds’ losing streak to ecight games yesterday, rallying in the ninth frame to count twice for a 3 to 2 victory. The game was a tight pitching duel between Hubbell and Denny Frey. The win was the fourth victory in five starts for Hubbell. GAMES MONDAY Natiorial League Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 7. New York 3; Cincinnati 2. Boston 5; St. Louis 10. American League Detroit 8; Boston §. St. Louis 1; New York 14. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia Chicago 7; Washington 17. Pacific Ccast League No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: \ Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Mission. San Francisco at Oakland. Seattle at Hollywood. ! | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 28 21 20 16 Al .13 11 11 Los Angeles Missions San Francisco Sacramento .. Hollywood Oakland Portland Seattle National ) ‘Won Lost Pect. 13 122 .13 664 10 .588 556 529 AT 235 New York Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis . Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 5 American | 706 571 556 529 .500 AT1 .333 -.286 New York Cleveland ‘Washington Boston Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago | The first e WELL-TLL JUST GO SEE HAS FIXE! (=) FER ME LUNCH ‘!III.II | Nl 'fl! |' | [/ e e SIX SONS ATTEND COLLEGE 3 ~ LONDON PEER = Widowed 17 years ago with six young sons, Mrs. Golden Weber (inset) has seen one of them graduated from Oregon State College and expects to see the other five finish the same school. The brothers, all active in campus affairs and working their way through school, Who are now attending college are (left to right) Matin, Vin, Tass, Ray | and Phil. (Associated Press Photos) Channel League Leasue MRS. ALICE L. KELLEY 1™ {o PASSED AWAY TODAY Elks Douglas Moose Legion FOLTA BAGS GRIZZLY AT HERBERT GLACIER 0 1 0 0 0 0 000 | Mrs. Alice L. Kelley passed away jat St. Ann’s Hospital at 1:45 o’clock | this afternoon as the result of a diabetic condition. She was taken ill about 10 days ago, but her con- dition became acute only yester- ar reported to have day. ‘%6, AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS BE A BISCUIT- BUT T MUST BE N CEMENT - . AV B b - 5 By GEORGE McMANUS | DONT TH NCASED COOKIN'~ A GOOD 10! DAUGHTER GIWE UP HER MUSIC FER INK 1T FER WASHED BEER - MUGS; IS NOW ‘Baron Snell,—Labor Leader, Who Has Risen from Humble Beginnings | LONDON, May 8— An ex-plow- boy who became a peer heads Lhe; government of all of London ex-| cept the small section known as| “the city.” He is Baron Snell of Plumstead, the labor party’s first chairman of | the London county council over| whose work he will preside for three years. 4 A farmer's helper at the age of {eight, then a groom, and later a pot-boy washing out beer mugs, Henry Snell plodded his way up from poverty and obscurity. Student of Marriage He is a bachelor but one of his biggest interests is in marriage re- | form. He went to America to study | “family courts” and came back | with a proposal to establish do- mestic courts in England. His elevation to chairmanship of |the council follows a labor victory |at the polls which has ousted the | conversatives—known as the mu- | nicipal reform party—after 27 years {of supremacy in the county’s gov- | ernment. Anothey figure in the new regime s Herbert Morrison, an ex-errand \boy and son of a policeman who has twice been a labor member of |parliament and was minister of transport from 1929 to 1931. Speed Slum Clearance The first point of attack is the |slum clearance scheme of the con- been killed this season was baggec last Saturday night by George W. - Folta, Asst. United States Attorney and bear hunter extraordinary. It was a seven-foot grizzly, probably three years ago. Born in Wisconsin, Mrs. Kelley, | Servatives. They figured on spend- who was about 60 years old at the time of her death, had spent most Of her life in the Northwest. She is survived by her son, James C. Briggs, of Oregon City, Oregon, a This is Mr. Folta's 83rd bear, his sister, Mrs. Ray E. Hoag, of Coeur records show. It was a fine speci- d’Alene, Idaho, and a brother,| men of the grizzly and the pelt was James Morton, of Sand Point, in splendid condition. Idaho. The kill was made near Herbert. Mrs. Kelley came Glacier in an alder thicket. The'year ago and had been housekeeper animal had apparently been out of at the Governor’s House until she winter quarters but a short time was taken ill. as it had no food in its stomach.| Mr. Briggs has been notified of| He saw no other bear sign any- his mother's death and funeral ar-| where in the district, which led rangements will not be made unLiI: him to believe that the animals are he is heard from. The remains are | still in their winter dens. {at the C. W. Carter Mortuary pend- | >ee ling arrangements. MARRIED AT ANCHORAGE | ST R i | DEPARTMENT ANSWERS CALL | b Mrs. Ethel Rider, resident of| ¥ROM DOWNTOWN SECTION Alaska for 26 years, and Fred W.| A flooded oli-burner stove In 3 Kiel, formerly of Dawson, Fair-|apartment on the second floor of banks and Nenana, were married |the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor build- recently at Anchorage. ling, called out the fire depart- ment at 2:15 p.m. today. No dam- Mining Location Notices ot Em- |age Was reported to the apartment pire eoffice. or its contents. to Juneau a DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- FILLING IN AT THIRD < BASE —HE UWAS TE " DEFENSWE STAZ CAR : B y Pap g OF TE 1933 #4 WORLD SERES. 8 MONEY OLAYER TS YEAR , W\ THE OPeNING GAME HE MADE A MIRACOLOUS STOP~- Ws7 fo’ COVUNCE TlE FANS THAT HE #40 "“CONE BACIC” . A : — HE UETERAN SIORTSTOR . OF GE GIANTS APPEARS 1O #AE : /OUER.CONE TE KNEE AILMENTS ,(2‘9' — (WOHCH THREATENED IS CAREER/ Al Righis Reverved by The Assoslaied Prase ing about $175,000,000 but the labor- ites say a new survey is to be made “because the problem has never been sized up.” Plans are to be |launched for rehousing “on a faster and wider scale.” Whatever the council plans will have to receive government ap- proval but Geoffrey Shakespeare. parliamentary secretary to the min- istry of health, has given indica- tion of its support. “London is expecting of its coun- ty council,” he said, “whatever the complexion of the rulers, a bold and challenging program. The na- tional government will render every assistance.” ———.——— GROCERS AT FAIRBANKS SIGN UP, REGULAR CODE The retail food and grocery trade {has signed a code. The salient |provisions are establishment of a work week of 48 hours, divided {into six days, basic minimum wages of $35 for experienced employees and $18 a week for junior or ap- prentice employees, and a store service week of not less than 63 | hours. | —_—————— Shop In duneau | | Another chapter in the extra- ordinary career of John Collins Ryan was written when Manager Bill Terry of the Giants took time out after the opening game of the National league season to remark: “Blondy is our second baseman un- til further notice.” If you didn’t know it was actual fact, you would be inclined to laugh off the story of the boy from Lynn, Maess., as a bit of pleasant fiction— another Frank Merriwell yarn. Baseball men considered Ryan Just a fair minor league shortstop, a lad with lots of college spirit but not much else, before Terry took him over. They continued to smile; as he stepped nonchalantly into the great Travis Jackson's shoes last season and told the Giants they were on top to stick. That was in the spring. “Ryan will fold when the going gets tough,” said the “wise guys.” v' Blondy not only kept up his great work but when he was spiked one day at the Polo Grounds and forced out of action for a couple of weeks, | the Giants went into their only serious slump of the 1933 campaign. It was his famous telegram to Ter- ry—“They cannot beat us. En route. | J. C. Ryan"—that heralded his re- | turn to the game in the west, with! a shinguard to protect his injured! leg, and the end of the Giant nose- | dive. | A HARD MAN TO DOWN | Most everyone recalls how Ryan| rose to emergencies during the world series, how he was feted! during the winter by the folks down east and came bounding into | like that?” Terry asked, as he| watched Ryan romping around nt] Miami Beach. “He comes in a week ahead of time and is willing to spend his own money if necessary, to get an early start.” ‘Then things turned dark for Blondy. His father killed himself. | The youngster sped home by air- | plane. Recovering from this shock, Blondy returned to camp to find| his job gone. Jackson was the| Giants’ regular shortstop again, due | to a remarkable come-back. A less buoyant and courageous | spirit might have been crushed by | this double blow. If his heart was heavy Blondy's smile kept it hid- den. He buckléd down to whatever Bill Terry wanted him to do. He paid tribute to Jackson. “If T had to lose my regular job, Jax is the one guy I don't mind seeing in there,” Blondy said the day he returned to Miami Beach. “I'm not discouraged.” HE COMES THROUGH “Ryan couldn't last. He's back where he belongs now, on the bench.” Thus harped the critics but not for long. A seemingly trivial acci- dent put Hughey Critz, the regu- lar second baseman, out of action. Ryan took over his job along the exhibition route but the Glants were losing steadily and Blondy looked none too good. “Without Critz, the Giants will be seriously handicapped.” So warned the camp followers as the opening of the season’ ep- proached. And so, to make a long story short, Ryan started the cham- plonship race, played sensational- 1y and “is our second baseman, un- til further notice.” The truth about Ryan is that he has the happy faculty of doing his best under pressure. Neither a great fielder nor a great batsman, he comes through when it counts and when the going is toughest. What more can the critics ask? --——— LIRS S SRS R ] . AT THE HOTELS . eecececcccncen Zynda 3 Montgomery A. Nelford, Seattle; A. C. Thane, Juneau; H. B. Tass; Ada J. Fish, Berkeley; Mrs. T. K. McManus, Petersburg; J. E. Sam- son, Ketchikan. Gastineau A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan; C. R. Willard, C. E. Warter, Seattle; N. McEachran, Seattle; Mr. and . Max M. Smith, Skagway. Alaskan C. M. Handley, Auk Bay. .- NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Kark K. Katz, Alaska Represen- tative of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, will arrive in Juneau about May 11, remaining for several days. Anyone desiring information as to rates, etc., on general information regarding travel “outside” may reach him thru the offices of the Alaska Steamship Co. —adv. Mrs. | The Florence Shop | | Permanent Waving a 8 oy | Morence Holmquist, Prop. | PHONE 427 | Behrends Bank Building | the spring training camp full of | energy and enthusiasm. I “What can you do with a guy| |SENIOR CLASS OF | ALASKA COLLEGE HAS NINETEEN STUDENTS| Nineteen Seniors who expect to take their places on the commence- ment stage of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, | on May 21, comprise the largest class ever to be graduated from the institution which is now completing | its twelfth year of continual growth. This class which consists of | twelve men and seven women, in- | cludes several students from Gas- | tineau Channel, and one from Ju- neau. Harry Brandt, son of Mrs. | Charles H. Flory, of this city, is graduating in chemistry, Violet Lundell of Douglas, has majored | in home economics, Aileen Neimi | and Mary Mikami, both of Douglas, | in arts and letters. | The complete list includes Harry | Brandt, John Dorsh, Joseph Flakne, | Charles Herbert, James Johnson, | Everett Johnson, Violet Lundell, | Charlotte Lynn, Kenneth McClarty, | Francis Meals, Mary Mikami, Aileen | Niemi, William Olin, Ruby Olson, William O'Neill, James Pendleton, | Lois Spencer, Winston Spencer, | Axel Svane R BARANOF RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN; MAKES SITKA TRIP Bringing three passengers from Ketchikan, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, D. Brew- er, mechanic, arrived here on| schedule at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon from its weekly trip to! Ketchikan and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. Arriving here from Ketchikan | were A. H. Ziegler, N. L. Troast, and Herb Redmond. This morning at 11:15 o’clock, the Baranof left on its weekly trip to Todd, Tenakee, Hawk Inlet and Sitka with pilot Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic. Bound for Sitka in the plane were J. B. Warrack, C. F. Sanborn, Art. Carlson, Herb Redmond, Peter Kostrometinoff. The Baranof is due back at it§ Juneau base this afternoon and passengers scheduled to return here on it are Bishop Peter Trimbie Rowe, from Sitka, and W. S. Pek- ovich, from Hawk Inlet. D HARRY DAVIDSON CONFINED TO HOME WITH INFLUENZA Harry Davidson, night watchman at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's camp in Silver Bow Basin, and carrier for The Empire to the camp, is confined to his quarters with a slight case of in- fluena. ———.—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Schilling ,53 Hungaricm \ Rich red.) Delicate flavon i ( Allen Sha Established 1898 (P Pttt it # ot & INSURANCE ttuck, Inc. Juneaun, Alaska PO ) JUNEAU L Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! IQUOR (0. PercY REYNOLDS, Manager I TICKETS Now on Sale for Hospital Guild Dance Butler Mauro Drug Co. ®NoAd PLUMBING rgument! ® No Statement! AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the HEATING PHONE 34 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 BURN Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS CO. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” 2 412 Corner Secon Free Delivery — — Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. | JUNEAU ALASKA 9 ——— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS d and Seward Phone 58 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Telephone 409 B. M FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485