The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER NG WORRY ALWAY S oo MuCH il TRYING TO ABOUT FATHER? GET DOWN HE CAN'T GET "OFR;THEYACHT- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935. " s ' By GEORGE M GIMME TWwWO CARDS, JIGGS- GARDENCITY |FIVE BURNED OFINDIATO TO DEATH AS, BEBLOWNUP FLAMES ROAR Forty Thousand Believed ToronTO, June 3—Five ufl o i dren, from three to 18 years to Bf‘ D(’dd lll‘ Quakc were burned to death whg of Last Friday flames destroyed their frame — b4 at Alderwood early this morn QUETTA, India, June 3—The All were members of a family nar authorities today contemplated fin-|ed Scott, and were asleep when ishing the destruction of this “Gar | fire broke out jden City of India” ruined by| The father leaped from a secuifl quakes. | story window, the mother thr By dynamiting the debris the| him an infant and then Iumpz jauthorities believe they will prevent|into his arms. It was impossible ” ~ |an outbreak of disease reach the others. 4 With the death list of Friday's| - quakes estimated at 40,000, it is believed 20,000 bodies are still bur- ied in wreckage. Martial law has been proclaimed. Natives found looting are prompt- ly shot. I ves-8uT HES ‘ — l 1% OH! THERE HE 15, ALL ALONE, PLAYING SOLITAIRE-'LL. NOT_ DISTURB HIM- M GLAD HE 19 ENJOYING HIMSELF-| FEEL HAPPY NOW- TOO0 LATi TO CLA! IFYJ WIDOW lady Wants day work. EXs pert in any line of cleanii Need employment. Phone # Room 12. y Pa 'Babe Ruth Unconditional Released by President of Boston Braves, Emil Fuchs | | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! T UE NEJER N GET TIRED INTO LEAGUE LEAD WITH WIN Elks Can't Hit, So Lose 7-2 Decision—Winners Get 11 Blows RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 7, Elks 2. i 4 A .~ - SHOP IN JUNEAU! BOSTON, Mas., June 3.—Babe Ruth was given his uncon- diticnal release Sunday night by Emil Fuchs, President of the Boston Braves, A few homs later, Ruth anncunced his intention of going on the voluntary retired list. YANKEES POP HOME DRIVES, BEAT RED SOX Sunday Game Before Large Crowd | i | . “eiTZ HAS i’ TRAINED SOME k> < GREAT ‘s7avees” INCLUOING DIAVALO, FARING, Oice, DISTRACTION AND ARK SECRET. PART COMPANY | BOSTON, June 3.—Babe Ruth |and the Boston Braves parted| company last night in a fanfare of personalities as the club's Presi- | ! dent, Emil Fuchs, hinted the slug- | qI)l NI) or SA VE‘) ger was an “imbecile.” | A . A few hours later, Ruth in an- nouncing he would go on the vol- | WHICH . ... untary retired list, characterized | Fuchs as a *double crosser.” | When Fuchs made public Ruth’s | unconditiondl release he used the | 1 “imbeeile” &s attached to the | r Vice-President. “I will never play andiher game {fcr the Braves as long as Fuchs NEW YORK, June 3— The Yan-!.emains, He double-crossed k o long look at the erowd ‘Babe's_ hot shot. | t [ [ you can’t hit you can't win ‘em. S Suty Jim” The Elks found that out yesterday | afternoon when they drooped their | :J’n]y Lwo._h.n.\- as Lh(’fil(‘-'%mn )umpofii - 1T LOOKS AS THOUGH 1to undisputed possession of first | HE 1S TRAINING THE CHAMPION place in the City Baseball Leaguc TWO-YEAR-OLD OF THE YEAR with a 7-to-2 decision. AS WELL AS THE THREE-YEAR- ‘While the fraternal nine was OLD LEADER. bowing to plain and fancy twirling from a mnewcomer, Tal Picinini, and from a veteran, Ward Mc-| Allister, the Legiona % busy | | em, | more likely to help YOUR Prosperity? b p! Nowadays, nearly everyone is frequently con= fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be done! | —kec S The common sense solution is “Spend Wisely— 14 banging ocut 11 solid base hits. | Five EIk errcr: 1pleted the story of how the Legion won. But the tale of the game should | be told from the standpoint of the Leg offensive strength. Eddie Roller started things in the third with a double went to third on Bill Koshak's single Roller tallied on a passed ball ana Koshak came in on a fielder's choice. Jernberg Scores Bob Jernberg scored the first| Elk run in the fourth when he took | advantage cf an being walked. Things like a ball game ‘when the former champs came back in their half of the sixth to -spike the rubber ~“EIRY" final score. 5 But in the winners’ end of the sixth they counted as Low base swat drove in Ken Junze, also had singled. The Legion wen! on to score twice more each in the seventh and the eight when Ek errcrs combined W C. H. (Big Mac) Mac Spadd tiring efforts on the mound. As it was, Biz Ma only allowed three earned runs, al- gh being liberal with the ;};?_u,n being liber e ba ‘in i3 shablos Legion Hits | Omaha, with victories in the |Rentucky Derby and the Preak- Leading at the plate, as the Le- ness already to his credit, practi- gion stepped a half-game ahead cally assures the able trainer the of the Moose in the standings for|hree-year-old title and now along league championship, were Koshak ‘ccmes White Cockade with three with three for five; Junge, with‘fl“igm victories, including the | WHITE. COCKADE" ~WITH HREE VICTORIES INA ROW, PROMISES TO BE ONE p OF WE TOFP RANKING TWO-YEAR-OLDS; s on It now looks very much as though “Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons has the year's two-year-old champion as well as the three-year-old leader | = WINNER— OF TE KENTUCKY DERBY" AND THE PREAKNESS TR0 Giehts Rasarved by The Associaied Pras simmons’ Spartan training methods r he had had in his charge more an* ‘one ' man’s* shafe “of “great addition to the great Diavalo, | ha3 trained T 0, ( tion and the roke cown | Gold Cup | r and had t> be destr was a route runner. ore Ifaz Them At Best | W any Fii | ‘horoughbreds ever leave their best az2; on the training track. He is i w at bringing a horse up l 0 a race carefuly £o that the run- aer is primed for his best effort. He has been training horses for | racing since 1893. He began as a| ockey, but was not a real good| ir | \ two for four; and Roller, with three | youthful stakes at Jamaica to givelone by his own admission, g0 he for four, i % | Fitzsimmons a jump on the field' ywiiohed to training and owning Picinini, a newcomer from $an|in the race for top two-year-old .. fter a few n Francisco, was credited with the | honors. Fopdieiy hor | g g 5 3 |gave up the idea of owninz thor- ball game, although he was getting| As you most likely know Omaha | oyonpreds to concentrate on train- | into trouble when Manager Bob | | was sired by the thoroughbred';,, Boyd rcplaced him with McAllister | which Fitzsimmons considers the! g in the seventh. However, Picinini,|greatest he ever trained, Gallant who has had experience in a Bay |Fox. Strangely enough, White Cock- reglon amateur league, showed a|ade was sired by the horse which nicc hcok and gcod pitching form.| “Sunny Jim” has always rated ELKS AB R H PO A E|second to Gallant Fox, Diavalo, one Ellinsburg, ss |5f the greatest route runners ever J. Nello, rf. developed in this country. Whisk- Jernberg, 1f. olo, which placed third in the re- Livingston, 3b. cent Kentucky Derby, was also C. MacSpadden, p. ‘ired by Diavalo. J. Orme, 2d White Cockade was bred to go Blake, ¢ . the distance as are all Diavalo get P. Schmitz, 1b but to date has shown rare sprint- B. Orme, cf. ing qualities in his three triumphs. How well he will like to go a dis- tance is not known, naturally, since the colt is only a two-year- old. If he inherits a fair share of his sire's staying powers and re- tains his present early speed, he 2| 2l roomornon loorvrnooa Totals LEGION Ko:shak, If. Snow, 1b. Nowell, ef. Boyd, c. Junge, 2b. Pincinini, p. . McAllister, p. Lowe, rf. s Rodenberg, rf. Toster, 3b. Roller, ss. wWHOoOHNNROOOR - PfoorwTwl cocococomwoo iln the future. | Trains 'Em In Nerth | Of course it is a bit early to be ;clalming the two year old honors Offor Pitzsimmons’ colt. He has yet 1|to meet Wise Duke and Deliberator, 1la pair of Wise Counselor colts, | which ran 1-2 in the Hialeah Juve- 3| nile stakes and the Aberdeen stakes at Havre de Grace. Both are fine Elks 0 0—2 two-year-olds, but like all Wise Legion 2 2 x—T7|Counselor get, they appear to be Innings pitched by Picinini 6; purely sprinters. credit victory to Picinini; struck| White Cockade is owned by Og- shrvhorsnanBE] bwanwasea wromorvoocowlinlcbororooo corcococolul ovcocccer NMHNMM(AJOJb‘g Totals out by C. MacSpadden 7, Picinini den Phipps, son of Mrs. H. ©.| 6; walked by C. MacSpadden 1, Pin-| Phipps, Who together with herdifficulties amicably, it was un-| BOY BABY, BORN TODAY inini 6, McAllister 2; wild pitch C. brother, Ogden Mills, own the fa- MacSpadden; passed balls Blake 2, mous Wheatley stables. Boyd 1; double play Boyd to Snow; runs batted in by J. Orme 1, charges to the sunny south or to Nowell 1, Lowe 1, Boyd 1, Roller the blue grass country to prepare 1; earned runs Elks 0, Legion 3; them for the racing two-base hits Roller, Foster; left Fitzsimmons trains his horses on on bases Elks 7, Legiqn 7; stolen the wind-swept shores of Jamaica bases Ellinsburg, B. Orme; time bay on Long Island. In this he is of game 2 hours 20 minutes; um- like Walter Cox, dean of trotting pires Regele and Sabin. horse trainers, who scoffs at the e ety idea of taking horses south and in- Arsenate of lead sprays will not stead trains them ahead of a sleigh damage peach trees when zinc sul- when snow covers the ground at phate .has been added to the chilly Goshen, N. Y. solution, | There must be something to Fitz- 1 is bound to be an important figure Fitzsimmons also handles the sta- bles of Willlam Woodward, owner of the mighty Omaha, and Howard | Maxwell. | CARPENTERS HAVE NOT {QUIT ON IMPERIAL JOB “Carpenters on the construction {work at the Imperial Block are on ‘the job and have not gone out, ! notwithstanding various reports clr-| culated to the contrary. Proposal were presented to me for a differ- ent wage and I did nothing. My carpenter force worked Saturday {and those necessary for what lit- {tle work there remains, were work- ing this afternoon. At present there is very little carpentry work to do {on the job while waiting for plumb- ers and tinsmiths to complete their1 ipart of the contract.” !statement made today by Alfred Dishaw. contractor. | | Saturday it was stated the car-| ipenters, following proposals, were; \not at work on the Imperial block. | The carpenters have asked for a | Wage adv_ance from all contractors. i v | Juneau carpenters and contract- ors met and have settled current BACK TO WORK ! lofficially reported this afternoon. | The meeting, held last night, re-i ‘While other trainers take their|sulted in all carpenters reporting’ficial. \for work this morning. Although| no official announcement was made | ;pmmxse wage agreement was reach- led. | e | NOTICE That I, Oscar Hegstad, will not | This is the ¥ |HERE; CASHENS HAVE I 1The new banker weighs 7! pounds campaigns, ' it is believed a satisfactory com-|and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. ELKS, LEGION - MIX TONIGHT IN 6:30 GAME Contest, Postponed Twice by Rain, Probably | Will Be Played GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park—Elks vs. Legicn at 6:30 o'clock (post- | pened game.) GAME TOMORROW At Baceball Park—Mcose vs. Elks at 6:30 o’clock, ! | For the third time, theyll try| o get the Elks and the Legzion baseball teams together tonight for their City League game, originally cheduled for May 17. Twice that :Jach 'has been postponed, due t rain, ‘but, at 6:30 o'clock ton the two nines are slated to b: Sunny weather that the be played. terday in a regularly® scheduled tilt and the Legion came out ahead 7 to 2. Tonight’s mix will be a critical | one for the Elks, for, if they don't! start winning ball games soon, they | will be hopelessly out of the first| half championship race. The u,\-{ nal lads have dropped five in a TOW nNOW. On top of that, their outlook isn't so good today for pitchi strength. C. H. (Big Mac) Mac~ Spadden went the nine-inning route | sterday for the Elks and he won't: be able to hurl tonight or probably tomorrow, when the Elks are dué to meet the Moése. That leaves Pete Schmitz tabbed for hurling| duty tonight, and a toss-up as 9 who will climb the mound Tuesday.| Ken Junge may start for the Le- gionnaires tonight. NEW today . indicated contest probably would i BANKER ARRIVES Juneau has a new banking of- He arrived at 7 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Thomas Cashen, of Douglas. Both mother and babe are doing nicely and the father, at the First Na- tional Bank is going about his usual routine, whistling and thor- oughly delighted with the world. ¥ 'be responsible for any debts con- ,tracted by any one unless author-; lized by me. i ladv. (Signed) OSCAR HEGSTAD. NOTICE The award of the kayak been made to R. A. Murphy has adv. and then began “Nobcdy but an imbecile would ) runs to gain a 7 to r the Red Sox in the and retain hold on the eague lead. es umulated six 121 Alamada belted act Ruth Fuch’s retorts. Trouble Smouldering | Trouble has been sniouldering in the Braves' camp with Ruth almost 1 since the season began. ston to deprive Charley| Ruth contended the trouble grew a shutout. out of refusal of Fuchs {o allow v two uit drives, i him to gc to New York today to Ben Chapman, nd the ceremonies on the Red Rolfe onelrival of the French. lner niandie, Baseball writ fused to accept did,” was one of series [ir { American | Frank |Ge | eact ar- irk and Nor- however, re- this ic Coast League kland 0, 0; Los Angeles 13, liywood 10, 3; Seattle 3, 1. { amento 1, 7; Portland 2, 3. | sions 0, T; Portlang 2, 3. Natipnal Leagli 1 vork 0, Boston 2.” Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 5. t. Louis 6; Chicago 5. Fittsburgh 8; Cincinnati American League Boston 2; New York 7. Wazhington 7; Philadelphia 8. Cnicago 5; Detroit 10. Cleveland 6; St. Louis 2. Juneau City League Legion 7; Eiks 2 a disagreemont over financial rangements. Ruth contended he couid not have played ball today on account 8. the first time being acl the time in 214 [ ———e | ® e 00000000000 . AT THE HOTELES L ® 0o 0000000 0300 Gastineau C. L .Canaday, Seattle; Lym:\nf SRR 8. Brewster, Nome; C .Ellye, Ju»} TWO CIRCUIT DRIVES ncau; W. L. Hodgson, Seattle; AID CLEVELAND TO GET |C. A. Edburn, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs, | 4-5 WIN OVER ST. LOUIS | W, R. Vaughn, Seattle; S. E. Rob- ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Two homers | bins, G. E. Bassett, Joe Crosson, Jo: y Hcward Averill gave Cleveland | Hunter, Pacific Alaska Airways; 8. 1 4-2 victory over St. Louis in the |A. Light, Seattle; J. C.F'rMorrm, of a doubleheader A\ explanation | § and believed the trouble is due to! | ar-| [§ d game st Saturday after the Browns had won the first by a 7-3 score. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle; Mrs. R. G. ey, Red Bluffs, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Tacoma; B. F. Raymond, Salt Lake City; Lawrence Kerr, Hoonah; Ernest Bailey, Tenakee; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Guiry, 8t. Paul, Minn.; L. W. Forman, Seattle, The two clubs met yes-|* |Cincinnati .. | Phildelphia 1 Phone 442 for pickups. Cakland 2; Los Angles 6. Miszions 2; Portland 4. Sacramento 4; San Francisco 14. Hollywood 1; Seattle 7. National League St. Louis 4, 4; Chicago 3, 1. Phildelphia 4, 3} Brooklyn 8, 0. New York-Boston, rain. 3 American League Washington 0,3; Philadelphia 7,5. Boston 6, 2; New York 0, 4. Chicago 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 3, 4; St. Louis 7, 2. Zynda Dr. and Mrs, W. €. Woodward, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kilhlea, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. S .A. Nuss- | baumer, St, Helen's, Ore,; Arthur D. Clapp, Seattle;, M, Laubscher,| | Los Angeles; Mrs. B. W, Giertz, Se- | |attle; Tvar Stope, Juneau; R. C.| Hayden, Annex Creek; Mrs. W. G.| | Benawa, Nome; Ed Bagby, Juneal | | L. W. Forman, Seattle; J P. Mor- i,;.m, Juneau; Mrs. Dell A. Hodson, | Elfin Cove; Martha C. Pohnert, | Auchorage; Louise Johnson, An- | chorage. Pet. | Alaskan 625 P. F. White, Mendenhall; Harold 695 | Grunstad, Hump TIsland; Al Ander- 518 | son, Hump 1Island; Lewis Torger- | 518 on, Juneau; C. A, Torgerson, Ju- 446 neau; David Morgan, Hoonah; Carl 429 | Wirth, Juneau; Arthur Vallentine, 397 | Seattle; G. W. Samples, Tenake 22 379 J. A Dightman, Juneau; John Bo- League | bek, Juneau; Joe'R. Reeves, Cor- Won Lost Pet. | dova, 122 -f}j‘uns. J. C. COOPER TO HAVE Rt MAJOR OPERATION SOUTH STANDING OF CiUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Oakland . ‘Los Aangles . Hollywood San Francisco Portland Seattle Missions Sacremento National ‘New York e St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn ‘432, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, wife of J. C { 3‘;l!(i")t)lwl'. auditor associated with 210 BOSMMEC O American Won Lost Pct. 634 595 579 538| Personal effects of *he late J. F. 513 | Statter will be disposed of at an 436 | Administrator’s Sale at the office 405 of the North Transfer on Franklin 27815?—!&& at 2 pm, Tuesday, June 4 —adv. | has entered the Swedish Hospital !in Seattle, where she will undergo |a major operation. ... ADMINISTRATOR'S New York Chicago ... Cleveland .. Detroit Boston ... ‘Washington Philadelphia BtiTouls v ... ... 10 Juneau City League SALE Pct.i — 7 | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | AO(K]E It It's Paint We Have It! | Legion . Moose 4 3 - 0 5 B SPECIAL DELiVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. —adv, WENDT & GARSTER [ l' | PHONE 540 id Wallis 8. George and Company, - Save Something.” And having a Savings Account here will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Deposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska Ruth 18 out ' [ it CAPITOL BEER PARL AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Lvery Night Private LDooths B e e PARIS INN PEARL and BILL Beer Light Wines Lunches INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 51 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ! N ) P | ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for, Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA FISHING HUNTING First Class Accommodations BOATING Reasonable Rates L THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ¥ g O ees