The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 5

BRAVES BEAT PHILLIES BY 8- 6 DECISION It Was a Babe Ruth Day]| but Old Swatter Did Not Have Much Luck | PHILADELPHIA, Pa The Braves presented with a victory for cne of “Babe Ruth Days” they have been hav- ing around the Na al League by slamming out an 8 to 6 decision yesterday afternoon over the l":nl-I lies. The Babe was presented with a floral offering but all he got in his trips to the plate was two oases on balls, cne run and no hits GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; San Francisco 11 Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 9. Missions 5; Seattle 0. National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6. Boston 8; Philadelphia 6. Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain. American League Philadelphia 9; Boston 10. New York 7; Wi ngton 4, called at end of sixth inning on account of rain. Juneau City League Legion-Elks, postponed on ac- count of rain. May 30.—| Babe Ruth; STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost Pet. 33 660 86 660 26 510 480 460 | 440 | 404 .385 Cakland Los Angeles San Francisco Hollywood Portland Seattle Sacramento Micsions National Lost New York P 9 ‘Chicago 13 Brocklyn 15 St. Louis 15 Pittzburgh 18 Cincinnati 17 Philadelphia 22 Bozston 23 League Won Lost 20 22 18 18 18 17 Philadelphia 11 St. Louis 8 22 Juncau City League Wen Losb Legion 3 1 Moo:e 3 1 Elks 0 4 Pet. 710 561 559 559 538 485 291 281 American Pet 625 | 611 533 529 529 | 500 | 344 | 267 Chicago New York Cleveland Pet. | 50| 750 .000 } LEADERS SEEK T0 SILENCE '35 CAMPAIGN GUNS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) ! The more seasoned politicians think the 1936 campaign is getting | away ahead cf itself. A slowing up| may be expected. | Not only have ranking Democratic leaders decided at a White House ! conference to “lay low” politically for the present, but the projected | Democratic National Committee sur- | vey of popular sentiment probably | will e postponed. i On the Republican side, such old- | timers as former Senator “Jim" |rived here on the Aleutian from Watson are counselling against any action now which might tend to commit the Party to a definite| course in next year's campaign. Watcon thinks the Republicans should at least wait and see what the present Democratic Congress | produces in the way of issues. | The regional get-togethers to be| held soon by the Republicans, and | in lesser numbers by the Demo-| crats, will hear a note of caution. The local leaders will be advised to| attempt no conclusions, especially with respect to candidates. Advance Shooting The political guns have been bocming so loudly during the last month or so that it would be easy to close the eyes and imagine that| this was the spring of 1936, not 1935. | It will be a full year yet before| the national conventions—they usu- | ally mcet in June—begin to cast| very definite shadows before them. Usually this is a period when the political camps are conserving their ammunition. Just who start- ed the shooting is not entirely, clear—perhaps it was the left-wing- | ers such as Long and Coughlin who | ‘were chiefly responsible for stirring things up. Anyway, a good many | shots have been expended at targets which still are vague and elusive. | An éffort now will be made to reserve most of the rest until the opposing forces can see the whites of one another’s eyes. Democrats Delay Survey | The Democratic great headquar- | ters is mot inclined to go into de-| tails regarding its delay in send- ing agents into the field to sound | out voter sentiment. It is easy, however, to read be-‘ {ment — expenditure of the vast work-relief fund just authorized by |i= just around the corner, after all, SHOWERS BIVE LEGION MOUND MEN DAY'S REST Gamie: Washed Out Last Night—Moose to Meet Post Club Today RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion vs. Elks, postponed, rain. GAME TODAY At Baceball Park—Legion vs Moo > at 3 o'cleck (postponed game.) Rain, which washed out last night's Legion-Elk game for the second time, did the Legionnaires a 300d deed. The contest was to have besn second of three in as n for the Post team, but, seing postponed again, it gave the -egion lads a chance to rest. Therefore, they'll be primed to slay the Mooze at 3 o'clock this afternoon in a nine-inning mix 1t Baseball Park as a feature of he city's Memorial Day observance. Incidentally, this game today is also a postponed clash, being moved ! up from a week ago last Sunday To Break Tic Two Legion hurlers saw action on Tuesday when the Moose climb- sd up to a first place tie with a 5-4 decision. Had the Legion chuck- ers been forced to throw again last night, today's game might have een them tired. But that day's rest assured that both the Moose and the Legion will quare off this afterncon in their i first-place engagement E fit as to pitching strength. ther Tal Picinini or Ken Junge obably will be the Legion mound woice, while Claude Erskine is due twirl for the Black Sox. | Hcewever, the Legion probably will | Je playing without the services of Manager George (Red) Henry. Fol- ! lowinz Tuesday's contest with the Moose, Manager Henry announced his r nation from his position. | Que:t) yesterday, he gave no| reason for his action other than he “had other things to do than man- age.” ! Boyd Replaces Henry Most fans were united in regret that Henry had resigned as he is known as a colorful and capable | leader. Bob Boyd, veteran catcher | and popular player, probably will| be in charge of the Legion nine| today. The official weather foreca. today indicated continued s] but fans and players alike we e | hoping conditions would bc clear enough to permit a settlement of| the present first-place tie. | e INFORMATION ASKED ON TWO MISSING MEN| Information was requested today | by city officials as to the where abouts of two missing persons. oth requests were made by City Clerk A. W. Henning after letter inquiries concerning the pair had seen received, Information about George Gray, abcut 70, is wanted by his son, Gray, 60 Southgates Street. er, England. Francis Patron, British Consul at Seattle, sent the query to Juneau. W. O. Morrcw, also known as Ocime Morrow, is the subject of Joe Morrow’s inquiries. Joe Mor- row’s address is Hamlin Planta- tion, Box 45, Van Buren, Maine. — eee - ARRIVES HERE Criginally ticketed for Skagway, T. B. Brown, representative of the Geod Manufacturing Coempany, ar- for Seattle. ik TICE The Katzehin Gold Mining Co. will hold a meeting at the Alaskan Hotel card room at 8 p.m., May 30, for installation of all new| officers. All claim holders come adv. W. C. MacMAYBURN. tween the lines. The Administration | is about to embark on what many regard as its most ambitious experi- Congress. It is 2 part of the Administra- tion thesis that the results of this experiment will change the whole course of the national life, setting up new and irresistible forces of] recovery. Of what value would a survey be, if it were made at a time when— still following the Democratic view —everything is ‘about to be turned upside down? It is expected now that the! sounders-out will be put into the| field after the new program is in full swing, next fall or winter. Republicans Waiting, Too Much Republican caution is trace- able to this same source. If the pposition party identifies itself in e public mind with that sehool of thought which holds the work-relief plan is a dream and a delusion, and then discovers that prosperity vwhere will party policy get off a year hence? Four billion dollars is a lot of money. Its handling easily could THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935. [ LICENSE TO WED MRS. GUNDERSON'IS TBoggan, contracior | HERE FROM CANNERY | Geriand W Sosit or st tho Mrs. Andrew Gunderson, wife of |last city election, and Mrs. Ger- the superintendent of the Chatham |trude Helegesen, post office em- Fizh Company's cannery at Chath- |ployee, both widely known Juneau am, arrived in Juneau this morn- | residents, have been issued a mar- inz as a passenger on the cannery |riage license by U. S. Commissioner tender O. M. Arnold. |J. P. Mullen. They expect to be The motorship arrived at 6:30 married Saturday. ck. Skippered by Capt. W. D.| - i ack, the ship also carried ma- MEAT DEALER ENROUTE chinery from the cannery to be| O. A. Waechter, Fairbanks whole- | repaired. The Arnold, berthed at sale and retail meat dealer, is re- Lower City Float, probably will re- | turning to that city on the Aleu- main in port tomorrow. San Fr or any line of Business | One of many styles designed for the automotive business. It designates the | commodity sold, cash or charge, and provides separate totals, both cash and charge, of quantities and amounts 25,000 INEW FISH COMPANIES ™ FILE INCORPORATION .- cireciors hav filed Walter H laska agent Amos and with L. Anderson nd Fisheries, Inc., of will operate at Pet- lists capital at $50,000 at 11:30. h Robert E. Fri and William nek, J. G. Bur B - LOUNSBURY 10 SEWARD F. H. Lounsbury, connected with the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger for Seward on the Aleutian. - HOLD THE DATE The Women of the Trinity Guild will hold one of their popular pie and doughnut sales in the show room of the Juneau-Young Hard- ware Co. on June 1. Sale starts —adv. CASH MACHINES A distinct advance, applying new principles and new features to the registering of cash and recording of all transactions. complete protection together with speed and ease of operation. styles and colors. Made in a variety of Provide Phone or write today for further information. Surprisingly low prices. Hornblower | Pacific Coast Coal Co. | OFFERS | For Quick Spring Fires | INDIAN EGG ' LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every : $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P, M. 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