The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 5

b i i MR, JIGES TS SEVEN OCLOCK AND MRS. JIGGS HAS GONE GOING NEARER TONAT, L. TP § Defeats Nev—s"\_'ork Yester-| day by 12 to 5—0ak- land Keeps Winning Brooklyn walloped New York yes- | terday afterncon to the tune of 12| to 5 and advanced a step nearer the | top of the National League ladder. | Cincinnati trimmed St. Louis 12 to} Oakland continues to keep win- ning and establishing a good lead| * in first place in the Pacific Coast| zue. Oakland defeated Sea last evening 3 to 1 in what is c: 2 hard fought game. . GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Ccast League Sacramento 9; and 8. Missions Hellywood 8. | San Prancisco 12; Los Angeles 6. | Seattle 1; Oakland 3 National League Philadelphia at Boston, rain. New York 5; Brooklyn 12 | Pittsburgh hicago 3. | St. Louis 2; Cincinnati American League Detroit 11; St. Louis 3. Boston at Philadelphi Chicago at Cleveland, Washington 8; New Yor ANDING UF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lot Pot 16 4 13 10 12 9 T80 9 13 107: 13 B 1B Miszions 8 15 National League H Won Lost Fet. | New York 7 3 700! ¥ Brocklyn 9 4 692 | Chicazo 8 5 615 | St. Louis gl el Cincinnati 7 7 .500} Pittsburg [ 8 429 | Eoston 6 7 .46‘1“ Failadelphia 2 9 182 American League “ Won Lost Pet. : Cieveland .. 8 2 800 | Chicago 9 3. a0l New York 8 4 667 Washington L § 6 538 Bo:cton 7 5 583 i Detroit 5 9 351 St. Louis 2 10 ,16!11 Philadelphia 2 10 169 : - .. | House Gives Left Movement Little If Any Support | tiontinued from Page One) when individual states were consid- ering such legislation, had committ- ed themselves to its support. They knew also that many employers be- Jonging to the Republican Party would oppose it, and call the Presi- dent's program socialistic. So they took off the lid, and threw the whole subject open to de- bate. It is not beyond belief that they hoped the Republican leader- ship would take a definite stand in opposition, and fill the pages of the congressional record with speeches which later could be used in an ef- fort to show that the Republican party is the party of big business, and against ‘“the masses.” Some Republican stalwarts did but most of them refused to fall in with the Demoeratic plan. Minor- ity Leader Snell, although he was and voted “‘aye.” Republicans, while only 18 the other way. Which may make it hard to pin the opposition label on the party voted crats will try. — .o - DRIVERS' LICENSES READY Vehicle operators’ the two-year period ending May Drivers must procure their cards by June 1. Get them now and avoid the rush, —adv, ARE YOU | SURE MAGGIESH lanked Pittsburgh una{. HANGVER, HUSKY terday of Jack Hanover, Uni of Washington athlete. visited former schoolmates while the % Alaska was in port en route from speak at length against the bill,|g . 0 to Seward. ketball and baseball 3 the University of Washington. He| taken to task for it privately bY| . is eligible for two-more quart- | Seattle. come of his colleagues, kept Quiel| o, of competition at Seattle and | So did 76 other|, ;. return to complete his school- | Laura, also sux’vives,‘—J ing next year. | ——— |then will |Kodiak. He as a whole, although some Demo- .. san Juan cannery at Uganik.| | | licenses for|strom Cabin on Lena Beach. Cars leave Lutheran Church at 2 and 31, 1937, are now available at thelat 5 o'clock. Dinner in the even- office of the City Clerk. Fee, $l.|ing, new are welcome. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNE THE " WHAT DAY SDAY, MAY 1, 1935. By GEORGE McMANU F — ARKS TO CORDOVA Connected with the Pioneer Sea Food Company, H. M .Parks is en- route to Cordova from Seattle on the Alaska. |to set the pace but there will be mly one Sultan of Swat—the Babe. | As long as Ruth remains in uniform it is foolish to try to predict what he will or will not do. - CLIFFORD RETURNS PRl WELL 1T WAS THURSDAY AT SEVEN 1 WANT ED TO BE PR Empire Classifica Ads Pay. CALLED [7] Earl Clifford, Marshall-Wells i Hardware Company ntative, retu d to Juneau on the Alaska after a short business trip to other That deep rich Southeast Alaska ports. % P &6 Schilling flavor NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ‘Those who know their tea, Secaled bids will be received up know that rich fragrant to noon May 15, 1935, at the office o of Highway Engineer, Room 105, flavor that comes from just Federal and Territorial Building, one thing .. .TOASTING! Juneau, Alaska, for the construc- tion of a sixty-foot highway bridge about three miles from the town of Seward, Alaska Q(:j . . by Schilling! A — CLEVELAND'S FIRST SACKERS —~SELECTED 8Y CoOvNIE MACK AS THE SLUSSE R MOST LIKELY TO ASCEND THE THROWE Hall the OF 'SULTAN OF SWAT * UACATED BY BABE RUTH « itial Wo won't be required ainymor ing the Baseball Ps For, this WORKING BEAND TlE XATE ISN'T GOWG TO IMPROVE provements include g of be Street 1d. This, be an in be able ard with Permi. Allen b ay— Lou > Moose had their 525321—%00 nizad turnout last night,| TROSKY 7" OVER, BABE 'S inder Playing Manager 35 c/irculr 8Lows ¢asr ” SEASON — HIS ST AS A REGULAL) CROWN WHEN HE HIT 49 HOMERS AND r, D. here {rom HEADINGFOR =+~ GIANT BERTH . * pitcher NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1 —I, Young Al Cuccinello, second base- man of the jille club of the « ketball Hoy r, the ure” by property of the New York Giants and Bill Terry told the youngster that one mors good son in the ntative Sources of drinking and culinary | water used on all interstate rail | roads, buses, vessels and airplanes | are inspacted by the federal govern- | ment. ‘ Yukon for Seattle. : OPEN ALL NIGHT Mary Brian, young movie star and an ardent billiard fan, has gone | in for a new recreation. She was snapped recently in the Medinah Athletic Club in Chicago, taking instructions on the finer points of billiards from no less a star than Willie Hoppe, present holder of the | — ——— world’s 18.1 balkline championship. Miss Brian states that billiards is becoming very popular in the film colony on the West Coast. Dave Housel, Prop. |MRS. P. WCLOSKEY | DIES IN SEATTLE ATHLETE, IS HERE| By Pap SCOREBOARD TO GET NEW PLACE transported to a location approximating ion to move the w property was g three-corn For instan of the | AL4SKA MEAT co. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected INBALL PARK Centerfield Position Picked Moose Hold In- rkout baseball fans in the city | dian: to crane neck: henever desirous of eye-|season when he hit 35 home rung [ ark's scoreboard, and im- diamond the scoreboard. ack and above the sign Ninth near of course, will ovement, as all fans will to glean scoring facts from just a moment eboard iven yes- attuck, owner. tice continue at a s. Manager Art Mc Tonight, ad will take that the ave Turne Anchor: 10 played substi- 1 on the team, also and bids fair Moose much hurling strength. workout to tossing the ball around f infield defense play. The d, being given its annual spring |ble Krause Con- to offer the was Te- C. H. (Biz Mac) average of 3.39 to top Jimmie Foxx. Scuthern A ation, has plenty adden, wasn't in any shape of incentive to play bang-up base- sive work. ball this summer. — R The 2 r-old infielder is the VAN MAVERN LEAVES West Coast A, Van Mavern, Southeast Alaska | homers l traveled to Wran- | THE BAB minors would find him ready for Grgcary Company, regular duty with the New Yorkers gell from Juneau on the Yukon. next year. D e e EHLEN ON YUKON Henry Ehlen, Dawson, Y. T. resi- dent and connected with the Yukon Consolidated Gold Mining Company | very much in them himself. is & passenger from Juneau on the Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single Q-2 rings Of interest to Juneau sports lov- was the short visit her Mrs. Peter MecCloskey, aged 68 years, former resident of Juneau, sity | has passed away in Seattle ac- Hanover | cording to notification received by Mrs. L. M. Ritter. | Mrs. McCloskey was the mother of J. L. McCloskey, agent of the Canadian Pacific in Juneau several | years ago and now connected with | the system with headquarters in ’m CAFE WALLIS S. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska SYSTEM -i- TAX -:i- AUDIT == Hanover is well-known as a bas- letterman at | 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Besides the son, a daughter, He is traveling to Seward and; board the Curacao for| OPER, CP.A. SERVICE || Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” will be employed at| - AND DINNER | PICNIC Thursday, May 2, at the Lind- Qur Services to You Beiin and End riends of the chureh | —adv. 50c. B SHOP IN JUNEAU! e THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau at the 1 Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat { S e | nevertheless | is a| Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Highway En- gineer. The Territorial Board of Road Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, April 30, 1 Last publication, May 7, 1935 Schilling vl Toasted 1 €A SLANTS' The dean of major league man-| |agers, Connie Mack, has picked Hal Trosky, Cleveland’s clouting young | first baseman, as the sluzger most {likely to succeed Babe Ruth as |Sultan of Swat in the American ' | League. [ Not a bad choice at that. The In- youngster did an amazl {fine job of pounding the ball aly t | while piling up an average of 320 |and drove in 142 runs. This is his { first full term in the big league. The opening of the Summer accom- | Tae 2 r-old sluzger from Nor- |way, Ia, like Babe Ruth, began as R P, & o pitéhar, BWHEhEa Yo the ‘outrield modation service will be postponed and then wound up at first base. ! 3 He packs over 200 pounds of muscle from May 1 to May 15 due to a on his 6-foot, 2-inch frame and puts every bit of it behind his delay in receiving aircraft radio blows. He bats left but thrcws e right. sets for planes in this service. | “There are plenty who will dis- ce with Connie's nomination u Gehrig has quite a following . {who insist that he actually has ta- . |ken the Babe's place as slugger ex- traordinary of the American League. | Wha''s more they will let you know that he did it last year while the | Bambino was still in the league. GE IGH’S STATISTICS It's hard to disprove their claims the Yankees' Iron- Man not nly led in home runs with 49 but the batting crown with a .363 — — T = rage. He al'o hit the highest 409, aving his Pacific Alaska Airways PARIS INN own Jimmy Fox: [ the pilcture, Connie Mack appreciate that the shift from PEARL and BILL { ! { ! ! L i base to the post behind the s . . plate L't likely to add power (o} _ Beer Light Wines Lunches y Foxx's bat. 0 S G RS QS S e o lanky Hank Greenberg, of $oseee——ee. the Tige: ill bear a bit of watch- 'ing in the slugging derby. He did |well enough last season when he |came mighty close to the league record when he gathered in 63 dou- and pounded out a season’s INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inec. Established 1898 His home run card shows 26 cii | clouts, Bob Johnson of the Athletics 1mmlv quite a splurge last spring and wound up the season with 34 uit | N N § Juneau, Alaska ] \ VISIT OUR Family Liquor Department CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Prompt Delivery STILL HERE! | ‘While any one of the foremen- |tioned may turn up as the 1935 i Tugging king it is hardly likely that any will really step into the Babe’s | shoes for the plain and simple | on that the big fellow is still The fact that he hit one of his | home runs and practically beat the | Giants single handed on opening day made everything else pale into insignificance. That Carl Hubbell happened to be the first victim in | the National League added luster. | Other sluggers may come along A SMALL INVESTMENT (}IVESYOU $1,000% to $5,00000 this year. Contract with the INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY GOLD MINING AND EXPLORATION CO. This offer holds for ONLY a limited time and is made to a limited number of people. AN OPPORTUNITY TO REALIZE Investigate At Once! Call at our office in OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING for full particulars. | Phone 107