The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 6

il » UBRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE HAS BEEN PLAYING AND SINGING FOR THREE HOURS- ITS DRIYING ME SEATTLE AND PORTLAND IN TWO BATFESTS Inchians and_gavers Break Even in Doubleheader Played Yesterday PCRTLAND, Oregon, May 13.— The Seattls Indians pounded three pitchers all- oyer the lot yesterday to win 15 to 5 in the opener, but dropped 'the second game to the Beavers 10 to 4 in another batfest. CUBS WIN AGAIN BOSTON, Mass, May 13.— Lon ‘Warnekz held the Braves to seven hits and gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 to 1 victory Sunday and the clean sweep of the three-game series. In four times at bat, Warncke made four hits driving in two runs. BROWNS BEAT JINX ST. LOUIS, May 13.—After drop- ping eleven straight games in a row, the Browns Sunday defeated the Bosten Americans 3 to 2. Seattle 15, 4 Porlland 5, 10. Hollyweod 7, 2; Los Angeles 8, 6. San Francisco 2 9; Missions 5, 12. Sacramento 4, 6; Oakland 8, 7. National League Boston 4; Chicago 1. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 8. American League St. Louis 3; Boston 2. i Philadelphia-Ch i ¢ a g o postponed on account of wet grounds. | Washington-Cleveland, pastponed‘ on account of wet grounds. Juneau City League Elks-Legion, game postponed on account of rain. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2; Oakland 4. San Francisco 5; Missions 1. Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 7. Seattle 9; Portland 10. National League Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 15, 2; Philadelphia 6, 5. Pittsburgh 4, 0; New York 1, 3. Chicazo 14; Boston 7. American League Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 4. Washington 10; Detroit 7, twelve Innings. Boston 3; Chicago 13. New York 10; Cleveland 4. STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Oakland 25 8 758 Los Angeles 23 12 657 San Francisco 18 16 529 Hollywood 16 18 471 Sacramento 16 20 444 Portland 15 19 441 Seattle 12 20 375 Missions 12 23 343 National League Won Lost Pet. New York 14 178 Brooklyn 14 '1 667 Chicago 9 8 529 St. Louis 1 10 524 Boston 1 9 438 Pittsburgh 10 13 435 Cincinnati 8 13 381 Philadelphia . 5 12 204 American League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 14 6 100 Cleveland 11 6 647 New York 1 8 579 Boston 11 9 550 ‘Washington 10 9 526 Detroit 8 11 421 Philadelphia ... 4 14 222 St. Louis 5 12 204 - SCHOOL TAX DELINQUENT Have you paid your 1935 Terri-| torial school tax? This tax, $5.00, was payable before May 1st, and delinquents are subject to a fine of $2. Pay your TAX NOW at City Clerk’s office. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. School Tax Collector. ————— adv. DRIVERS' LICENSES READY Vehicle operas licenses for the two-year period ending May 31, 1937, are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Fee, $1. Drivers must procure their new MAGGIE, WILL. YOUL PLEASE STOP PLAY- ING? WE GOT A ' HEADACHE MOTHER NATURE PROVES FALSE; MIX POSTPONED ,Baseball—l;;gue to Try Again Tomorrow Night with Elks-Moose Go RESULT YESTERDAY Elks ve, Legion, pociponed wet grounds. GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park — EIks vs. Mooze at 6:30 o Yesterday was Mother’s Day, but there was one mother who didn't get much favor with Juneau's base ball fans, intent on witnessing the City League's seasonal opener. The dicfavored one, Mother Nature, wept great puddles of rain all over Baccball Park to prevent Legion and Elks teams from meeting. But, at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow aight, the City Baseball League will try again. This time, the regu- larly scheduled fracas between the Moose and the Elks will be at- tempted, despite the fact that the official weather forecast for tomor- row indicates more rain. As for yesterday's postponed Op- ening Day festivities, which includ- ball” throwing, they will be held next Sunday. Just what the pro- gram for that day will be was not anncunced today by President Will- iam Holzheimer. It may be prob- able that the postponed Legion- Elks tilt will be played then. The original schedule lists the Legion and Mocse team for a mix next Sunday. Manager Ait McKinnon of the Moose today announced his battery | for tomorrow's urcficial “open: I'he wily McKinnon will present new pitching face to fans when he sends big Dave Turner, formerly of Anchorage, to the mound to quell ‘he 1934 champion Elks. Catching Turner will be Pete Nello. Manager McKinnon could mnot zive a starting batting lineup, in- asmueh as many of this players, ncluding Walter Andrews, Jimmy Manning and Molly MacSpadden, prepably will report from ifter the game has stariedl. Meanwhile, Manager A. T.| (Shavey) Koski of the Elks is ex-| pected to stick with his previously | announced battery of C. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden, as pitcher, and Kelly Blake, behind the plate. work A. B. HAYES RETURNS ON PAA PLANE FROM FAIRBANKS SUNDAY A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive for the Pacific alaska Airways, ceturned to Juneau yesterday on the Electra from Fairbanks where he flew on the weekly trip last Wednes- day. It was Mr. Hayes' first trip to the Interior and he expressed him- welf at being greatly impressed with the mining activity centering in Fairbanks and the thriving appear- ance of the Golden Heart city. While he was away, Mr. Hayes made a round trip flight to Flat leaving Fairbanks last Thursday and returning Friday. On Saturday night he was on hand to meet the Interior-bound passengers who had left Juneau on the steamer Yukon last Tuesday, a day ahead of thei plane’s departure for Fairbanks. “It was quite impressive to realize that I had already been in Fairbanks three days when those who had left Junead a day ahead of us arrived,” Mr. Hayes said, Late Ice Break-Up Interest in the Nenana ice break- up was keen in Fairbanks and‘on Saturday oldtimers predicted that | it would be from two to four days before the ice could move, accord- ing to Hayes. Most people in the Interior City expéct it to go out later than ever before and some thing it will be as late as May 16, he said. In spite of rumors to the contrary afloat in Juneau last week, ice in the Chena Slough had not yet moved, Hayes said. Biih G i RUMMAGE SALE The Girl Scouts will hold aj| RUMMAGE sale May 14 in the new Jaegar Building on Front cards by June 1. Get them now and+avoid the rush. —adv. e DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Street. Donations gratefully receiv- ed a parade, flag raising and “first| YOURE ONE MAN IN A THOUSAND THAT WOULD NOT LIKE MY PLAYING- THERES THE LEA AL | HE HAS BEATEN ‘HE CARDINALS TWICE THIS TEAR - ONCE WiTH A ONE-HIT swurovrT ‘Dizzy " OeAn WAS ONE OF HIF VICTINS ~PITTSBURSHS ROOKIE RIGHT HANDER. | STRUCK OUT ELBVEN CINCINNATI BATTERS IN WINNING «us, SECOND GAME . rockie The way some of these pitchers are carrying on in the early season games is mighty embarrass- ing to the veteran major league moundsmen. The first real pitching highlight of the new season fell to the credit of Darrell (Cy) Blanton, of the | Pittsburgh Pirates. The former In- ternational League strikeout king from Maurike, Okla., set the world champion Cardinals down with one hit, a puny single in the second in- Daily Sports Cartoon INTES? NATIONAL c2Y ANATIONAL - ALY SUCS LOOKR & 2 N Q/a»o by Virgil Davis, in his art as a major leaguer. h the Pirates just fall to be charged the loss one game National league slugge: ning rockie’s minor leazue ord ord of 20 whiffs in one game, while pitching for Albany a; Syracuse, was not to be taken s ously because was made night game. As Car it 1s great cifort again: ust a flash in the have to do Blanton would than ly one of those “morning that so often bloom in ring. wert clined to make light of the Pirate strikeout They pointed out that his rec- WITH ALBARY A LasT YEAR - HE FANNED 20 SYRACUSE PLAYERS IN '~ All Rights Reserved by The Assoclatod Fress sec- Blan- long with e in- rec- made in t the pan more that to prove he was not glor- the By GEORGl' MLMANUS THE_DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935. WE REPRESENT THE TENANTS INTHIS APARTMENT HOUSE AND WE'VE COME TO ASK YOU TO STOP MAKING THAT NOISE ANGHT GAME e Adds Two More Wins Gyswasn't long in coming through with more evidence that ought to be convincing. The second time out he: beat Cincinnati with six bits and to make it more interesting he!s fanned a grand total of 11 Red batters in turning the trick. He cored his third victory by beating Dizzy” Deéan ar.d the Cardinals 3 to 2. Blanton isn't likely to approach the mark of 165 strikeouts league but he is off to a fine start with 22 in three games. The one big drawback in the case of a youngster coming up to the big show with a reputation for throwing fast ones past jbatfers 1§ that they are likely to break thair SPCNGED AND ed. Telephone 3503. —-adv . DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY. SUITS Suits 5( YOUR ‘ALASKA LAON PRESSED The Safe, Satisfactory System CLEANED AND PRESSED Dres: CLEANED—BLGCKED PHONE 15 he mn;(: up last season in the International % | oxn backs trying to do the same | thing against, the major brand of batting. It.would be bet- ter, perhaps, to forget the strike- out column entirely and concen- trate on trying to win ball games with the help of his fielders instead | of trying to do the job by himself. | It's a grand feeling to have an race in the hole in the form of a fast one that can be poured in ! when the spot demands it but bear- ing down continually will sap the | strength cf the most powerful arm in the game. Tamulis Tantalizes A’s ! Minazer Jo2 McCarthy of the | Yankees was elated with the form of his burly left-handed rookie, Vito letics in his first start cf the sea- on. For his first two major league m vunJ efforts Tamulis boasts a pair victories, both over the Ath- He defeated Connie Macl in the only game he pitche; the Yankees last September. be chunky rookie gave the Ath- eight hits and two runs in his recent victory ssive thing was that he stop- ped Jimmy Foxx after the slugging | catzher had hit safely in the first eight games of the season. | The White Sox’ freshman, John Whitehead, beat the ‘Detroit Tigers with the veteran Fred Marberry | i his mound opponent. |" Eldon Walkup of ths Browns #nd | of the Athletics have saved | for their teams Lieber games P ent campaign. .o ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS Cr:ient seavons dues of $5.00 are B3 pryable and n’ ordér o take of repair and egquipment bills month if posiible. Pleass mail checks to Chas. E. Harland, P. O. Box 1193, making the check pay- e to the Juneau Tennis Club. En‘rance fee of $5.00 is payable hy annual dues of $5.00. | By EXECUTIVE COMMITEE, —zdv. JIVNEAU ’I‘ENN'IE CLUB. ,G,,%% eat and siech & 1 k. th slee, actlon, yet htirely nnlle ow“'h Y R O G 126484 DRY league ' Tomulis, flashed in beating the Ath-| but the| and QIVI" promi‘e of proving valuable in the' will be apprcciated if members | will remit ducs during the present | |new members in addition to the (OMAHA WINNER OF PREAKNESS AT BALTIMORE First Time that Son and Father Have Both Won Classic BALTIMORE, Muryhu\(!. May 13. ~William Woodward's chestnut, Omaha, three-year-old son of Gal- lant Fox, easily won the Preakne race last Saturday afternoon and the owner receilved $25325. Omaha paid $3.90 on a $2 mutuel ticket. This is the first time a father |and: sen haye won the Pimlico clas- . Gallant Fox won it in 1933. | ‘Firethorn was second last urday and Phychic Bid was third. Omaha won the Kentucky Derby 1 week ;ago last Saturday. ML SR NICK BEZ ARRIVES Nick Bez, President of the Peril |Straits Packing Company, arrived /in Juneau Sunday night aboard the tender Equator from his cannery at Todd to spend a few days in Ju- neau on business. Mr. Bez arrived in Todd on the isteamer Northwestern last week to prepare for the opening of the can- ning season. He plans to leave for |the Westward in ten days or two weeks to join his floating cannery, |La Merce, for a short time. The Equator is skippered by rank Sutherland. MRS. WHITE AREIV] FOR DUTY IN ALASKA LIBRARY AND MUSEUM Mrs. Josephine White arrived on the Princess Norah and will again be on duty in the Territorial Library | and Museum during the tourist sea- | con. Mrs. White is making her home | with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend. | |3 < | | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers ' | MAISRGAS BRI Capt. GENERAL MOTORS | and ¥ | MAYTAG PRODUCTS { | | {1 ' Sat- | HERE ON EQUATOR! CALL FOR BOND SUBSCRIPTION The City Council of Juneau, Al- aska, by résolution adoptéd at its regular meeting Aptil 19, 1935, has expressed its intention to refund fifty School Bonds, general obliga- tions of the City of Juxeau, fh the denomination of $1,000 each, dated June 1, 1927, numbered from 11 to 60, inclusive, bearing interest at the rate of six per cemt ‘per annum, payable semi-annually on. June 1 and December 1, maturing June 1, 1957, (which bonds are now call- able at the option of the City of Juneau at any of the said interest payment dates) by issuing in their ead fifty general obligation bonds of the City of Junezu in denominf~ tions of $1,000 each, bearing four per cent interest payable semi-an- nually June 1 and Decémber 1, maturing June 1, 1957, but callable at any interest payment date at the option of the City of Juneau. | The City Council of Juneau, Al- aska, by resolution adopted at its |regular meeting April 19, 1935, has expressed its intention to refund | thirty Sewer Bonds, general obliga- {tions of the City of Juneau, in |the denomination of $1,000 each, dated March 1, 1929, numbered from 1 to 30, inclusive, bearing in- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable scml-nnnpally on March 1 and September 1, maturing March 1, 1949, (which bonds are now callable at the op- tion of the City of Juhéau at any of the said interest payment dates) by issuing in their stead thirty general obligation bonds of the City of Juneau in denomination; of $1,000 each, bearing four per cent interest payable semi-annually March 1 and September 1, matur- ing March 1, 1949, but callable at any interest payment date at the option of the City of Juneau, Subscriptions for these proposed 4% bonds will be received by the City Clerk of Juneau until 5 P. M, May 17, 1935, and filled in the order of their recuipt. Preference shall be given holders of the pre:- ent bonds, who will have the priv- ilege of exchanging their bonds for the new issue in like amount beforc other subscriptions will be aceepted. /It is understood that the new |bonds, when called for payment before maturity, shall be called and retired in the same serial order as provided in the original bond issues. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. First publication, April 26, 1935. Last publication, May 13, 1935. HARRI MACHINE SHOP “ELECTROL ~—Of Course” £ W. P. JOHNSON_J Fresh Fruits a _Phone 478 . a mid, powerful in lucflon and IT CLE From il IT BLOWS . IT DE-MOTHS ... Ulln‘g. or ubolhhu The “Tidy”’ and your l-'.lectmcl li\e;nfloor plete cleaning - Juneau JUST RECEIVED! CAllfORNIA GROCERY The G-E “Tidy”’ is a new and radically different all-’round servant for the busy housewife. It’s in'size, weighing only 414 pounds, but to floor, the G-E ““Tidy”’ gets all the ‘and ly. bl ttachment provides ;P.wdrfulblntofim:nflotyofm . nd Vegetables cleaning efficiency. the Deodorizer attachment, the ‘“‘Tidy” moths from Mm!tug‘, rugs "and clothing unpleasant odors from the house. of one of General will givo you a com- *flq‘ home. Let give you a home demo r-fion today. g GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CLEANERS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas