The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY BRINGING UP FATHER WILL YOU HAVE SMOKED HAM H;RR\N‘ FER SMOKE! \o(gufl LUNCH IF YOU MENTION THE | WORD" SMOKE "AROUN HERE AGIN, FIRED YOURE EXPULSION OF ETHIOPIATO BE DEMANDED Premier Mussolini Gives| Warning to League of Nations ROME, June 24—Well informed sources said Premier Mussolini is prepared to demand expulsion of Ethiopia from the League of Na- tions if Eden raises the subject of the Italio-Ethiopia conflict and its effect upon the League. CERTAINLY COMING GENEVA, June 24—British auth- orities said they considered the 1talio-Ethiopia conflict will be di cussed by the League of Natio Council. 3 | GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4, 7; M%sions 2, 9. Sacramento 3, 8; Hollywood 5, 6. San Francisco 7, 8; Portland 2, 4.| Los Angeles 4, 8; Seattle 5, 1. National League Cincinnati 6, 5; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 7; Boston 3, 4. St. Louis 16, 6; Brooklyn 2, 10. Chicago 0; New York 8. American League Philadelphia 11, 13; St. Louis , 3. New York 5; Cleveland 6. Boston 2, 8; Chicago 4, Washington 12; Detroit 7. Juneau City League Legion-Elks, rain. 2 2 FIFTY-TWO HITS MADE IN DOUBLEHEADER AS CARDS BEAT PHILLIES | PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Rip- per Collins of the St. Louis Card- inals hit his thirteenth and four- teenth home runs last Saturday afternoon to aid the World Cham- pions to beat the Phillies 9 to 3 and 10 to 9, in a pair of slugfests. The two teams made a total of 52 hits, St. Louis getting 31 and the Phillies making 21. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 0; Portland 7. Oakland 9; Missions 6, thirteen innings. Los Angeles 6; Seattle 4. National League Chicago 7, 5; Boston 4, 3. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 17. Pittsburgh 5, 3; New York 4, 7. St. Louis 9, 10; Philadelphia 3, 9. American League Washington 0, 9; Detroit 7, 10. New York 6; Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 11. Boston 7; Chicago 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won Lost Missions Hollywood . Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Portland . Oakland .. “ Sacramento . National League Lost 15 26 25 R R 00 W 0 New York ... Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati . Philadelphia Boston New York ... Cieveland Chicago ... Detroit Boston ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis IRy 39 Juneau City League (Second Half) Won 0 0 il 0o - BACK FROM HASSELBORG Lost 0 0 0 Harry Sperling and Charles G. Burdick, Forest Service Adminis- trative Assistants, returned from Lake Hasselborg Sunday night on the PAA Fairchild piloted by Alex Holden. I it —_—.—— ALASKA'S PROSPERITY cmml JUS' WHEN | GIT ME MIND, OFF SMOKIN' SOMEONES GOT TO REMIND ME OF IT- I'LL LISTEN TO THE RADIO: THAT'LL KEEP ME FROM THINKIN' ABOUT C1GARS- S\ F. Schmitz, Moose, 4. Moose, 4; FIGURES FOR BASEBALL ARE GIVEN RELEASE Hitting, Fielding, Pitching Statistics on First Half Out Today Fielding Considering all players who have handled at least ten chances, there are four 1000 fielders in the league. . They are: Bob Jernberg, Elks; Jack Schmitz, Moose; John Koshak, Legion; and Ward Mc- Alister, Legion. Name Team Att Po A E Pct. Jernberg, Elks 23 20 0 1.000 J. Schmitz, Moose.. 16 9 0 1.000 Koshak, Legion ..13 13 0 1.000 McAlister, Legion .10 2 0 1.000 Snow, Legion 83 80 975 Boyd, Legion 9 13 975 Andfews, Moose .74 T1 973 Haines, Moose 50 42 960 Blake, Elks 76 57 13 921 F. Schmitz, Moose.55 25 25 909 Picinini, Legion. .20 11 7 900 In the matter of double plays, the Legion is best with eight. The !Mcose have completed five double | killings, while the Elks have engi- incercd one. Although Erv Hagerup, Toung, Legion recruit, heads the individ-{ o . ”“’{ .}l;)m)ung'mc; :’;k? 3: celvne:;:og‘mo. continues to march ahead of ::’ “’N:‘L';Wams Tl Piotnin |the pitching brigade. The depend- Hor Lag JEiee. " atio mwg\unle right-hander has won four annmr “;,1():15][) ‘]Pyieci;nm is no‘;‘j(‘mlh’sh without a loss. Other un- s ol P Mg {defeated chuckers are Picinini, Le- in California. So that leaves Walt : Andrews, Moose first-baseman, {gion, 2; and Jack Schmitz, Moose, the king-pin hitter. Andrews’ mark as) is .379. Name Hagerup, Picinini, Legion Andr , Moose Grummett, Moose Erskine, Moose Junge, Legion Snow, Legion Turner, Moose Boyd, Legion *. Schmitz, Moose Koshak, Legion B. Orme, Elks At least four lead pencils were worn out and several pads of paper used up in their praparation, but here are the statistics on hitting, fielding and pitching for the first half of the City Baseball League schedule. The first half play was concluded last week. Individual Hitting Pitching Figuring on an earned run basis |Picinini easily is the best hurler, with a nine-inning figure of .54 runs per game. However, among the regulars, Ken Junge, Legion, has {the best earned run average, per- mitting but 2.16 runs to be scored on a nine-inning basis. Next is Claude Erskine, Moose, with 2.25. The strike-out king is Turner, the Moose star who has whiffed 38 Erskine has, among the regulars, walked but three. AB R H Pet 10 5 500! 31 5 451 29 511 319 40 11 375 39 10 14 359 39 814 359 40 8 350 23 5 347 4110 14 341 41 7 317 35 10 11 314 13 1 4 307 Team Legion Name, Team InnSoWaHitEr WL ¢ McAlister, L 38 27 28 18 17 “icinini, L 16 14 T. Schmitz, M 8 6 kine, M 27 35 Turner, M 37 38 Junge, L 16 6 Koski, E 25 16 C. MSpdn,, 27 16 Foster, L 78, Yarrow, E | Mosher, E M. Jensen, E Grummett, M | Manning, M P. Schmitz, E Converse, M .. Team Hitting Just by the narrow marg! 006 does the champion Legion miss the coveted 300 mark in hitting. Team Legion Moose Elks in of nine team Pct 294 251 200 AB R H E 340 175 100 35 354 T2 89 45 295 45 59 60 Miscellaneous Hitting Heading the two-base hit parade i5 Picinini with three. Others are: Snow, Legion, 2; Livingston, Elks, 2; Grummett, Moose, 2. Joe Snow leads the three-base ply race with three. The others: Foster, Legion, 2; Jernberg, Elks, 2. One home run each have been | hit by the following: Boyd, Legion; Junge, Legion; Picinini, Legion; Andrews, Moose. Included in this miscellaneous | section are the stolen base figures. They show that ‘‘Rabbit” Ellins- burg, fleet Elk, is the leader. He has nine to his credit. Other lead- ers: Turner, Moose, 5; Roller, Le- gion, 5; Snow, Legion, 4; Living- ston, Elks, #; B. Orme, Moose, 4; —~ E COCCCOCOo W W B SAVE THE DATE 29. Goody Sale by the Stars. —adv. S Records of the California His- torical Society discloses the Fran- ciscan Fathers mined gold in Cali- fornia in 1812, or 36 years before the discovery of James Marshall which started the great gold rush. R | DAILY EMFIiGE WANT ADS PAY! June Eastern P, Nello, | Ward McAllister, Legion | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-THIS 1S STATION-O-1-C:LOCATEDON ToP OF DOYLES SHOVEL FACTORY-WELL BROADCAST THE BALL-GAME BETWEEN THE “CASS AVENUE SWIRPES, AND THE " KERRY- PATCH RED-HEADS"- BU al g mighty on even Don sway i all. T who can game Miss Helen Mayzr is the “men's/is Mrs fencing champion” of the San!bowling | Francisco division of the Amabeur!shn Fencers' League of America by vir-|m: tue of winning over all comers in|nine that section. Wonder how the male|boasts | fencers feel about that? than 200 pins bowling lifetime. Considering the short time that gaged in any extent made is amazing Tms oo anc 1 an ta queen, of a record j When the Junoesque German girl ran out of competition among the | women fencers she engaged in | friendly bouts at the men's athletic| clubs. The first thing she knew she found herself heading the men's division and officially qualified to represent her district in the Pacific| g }const men’s championships. t. 86 o G The situation is a:most as em-| | sarrassing to Miss Mayer as it nust be to the male fencers she 1 defeated. Her aim was not to how up the ability of the men. The “best woman fencer in the| vorl as she is called, naturally C. B. C; Chase, Juneau; Hump Island; L. > and sense of rhythm, comcIMacmno. close to meeting the men;W. H. Baron, Auk Bay; Ed Gus- the idea Lhat the men's \quering—it is not at least one woman the men at their own McCutcheon, who has won her victories over the leading wlers in the country. With 00" games to her credit, she average of more per comparatively women have competitive the progress they have - AT THAE HOTELF Alaskan Hormsley Smith, Tulsequah, D. Liles, Harold Grimstad, Carl - 24, 1935. By GEORG BEFORE WE START THE GAME,LET US REMIND YOU THAT THE-WILITE CIGAR 15 THE BEST CIGAR “YOUR MONEY WILL BUY-IF YOU HAVE ANY MONEY- Seattle; Helen Westall; tafson, city; E. B. Elliott, Ketchi- kan; T. L. Carr, Vancouver; Hez. McClellan, Capt. A. C., Washington, D. C.; J. R. Smith, Haines; F. M. Douglas, Seattle; W. P. Schlothan, Ketchikan; Floyd C. Shank, San Francisco, Cal.; C. R. Griffin, Trick and Murray; G. W. Knee, Chester- field; Joe E. Crosson, Fairbanks; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; Henry Tam- osan, Washington, D. C.; Sam E. Krause, Washington, D. C.; Sam E.| Seager, Windham Bay; Wayne Young, Juneau; C. R. Dickie, At~ lin; T. J. Craig, San Francisco; D. C. Fairman, Vancouver; Jane Far- relly, Juneau; Raymond Forrey. D \DRUM, BUGLE CORPS | TO RESUME MEETINGS The Juneau Boys' Drum and Bu- gle Corps will resume practice ses- sions at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the American Legion Dugout. Postponed during the session of the Boy Scouts camp period recent- | ly, the meetings will be resumed on‘ even break. She the game for her en- athletics to Juneau, Fred Strom; Al - (RAIN FORCES THREE GAMES OUT YESTERDAY However, Soldiers to Play All-Stars Tonight at 6:30 o'Clock RESULTS YESTERDAY All games postponed, rain. GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park — Chilkoot Barracks vs. All-Stars at 6:30 o'clock. tore Juneau fans, so it is staying on still another day and will at- tempt to meet the All-Stars to- night. Rain yesterday also washed away the start of the second half of the regular City League schedule, with the Legion and the Elks being forced to postpone their opener. Then, too, the veteran Federals and the Cardinals, junior players, had to call off their second meet- ing of the season yesterday. D MISS X. KASHEVAROFF, JOHN CAGE, MARRIED ‘ Miss Xenia Kashevaroff, of Ju= [neau, and John Cage, of Los An- ‘:vli‘\ were married in Yuma, Ari- zona, on June 7, according to word {received here by her father, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Mrs. Cage, who has made her The Cardinals and the Federals home in Juneau for many years, couldn't play; the Legion and the Elks couldn't play; and neither could the soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks. It rained yesterday. But, if the weatherman can ar- range thing: that Old Jupe Pluv- jus will stop his weeping, the Chil- koot Barracks nine will play their muchly-scheduled contest with the Juneau City League All-Stars at 6:30 o'clock tonight ‘The soldiers arrived here Friday and were scheduled to play the All-Stars Saturday, but rain wash- ed the contest out plan was to send the visitors back to Chilkoot yesterday, but their ship, the Fornance, stayed over in the advent the game could be play- od yesterday. But, again, rain inter- ferred. However, the military nine apparently is anxious to show be- The original| | went south a few weeks ago to be- come the bride of the young Cali- |fornia chemist. The newlyweds are lllvmg in Los Angeles now, Rev, iKashevarofl was informed. ... | DUNLOP TO FAIRBANKS | Herb Dunlop, Alaska distributor for Rheinlander beer, will leave for Fairbanks this week, after several | days’ business in Juneau. Mr. Dun- lop arrived from the south on the | Yukon. - B 2. 3 28 FOR HOOD BAY A. P. Wood, superintendent of the Hood Bay Canning Company at Hood Bay, was a passenger on the Northwestern for that port from Ketchikan. His wife and son, Jerry, travelled to Hood Bay on this same ship from Seattle. njoys nothing better than match- ng her skill with a fencer able to est her to the utmost. If she had to turn to the men to find he: James, Juneau; R. R. Robinson, Ju- neau; Henry Mayeda, Hoonah; H. D. McNeil, Windham Bay; A. Wil- ford Carrigan, Seattle; P. Hurst, Juneau; Wm. Strong, Tulsequah, B, a thrice-weekly basis in prepara- | tion for participation in the Fourth ' of July festivities. Monte Snow will have charge of the instruction of match, more power to her. Some men might feel a bit of | compunction, a sort of mental haz- | C.; C R. C. an opponent, but they would soon Cohn; Mr get over the concern once they met|Jr., Seattle; E. T. her skillful. foil. Then, too, the way | German girl stands 5 feet 10 inch-| es and weighs 150 pounds—and has ne skill to meet anyone. | Began at Age of 11 { fencing when | yoar. She has held title seven n Olympi well 1 outdcor am- | 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 3 1 1 1 4l Beer ! {onships. The idea of women wal ng their {athletic skill azainst men is not, of |course, new. When Helen Will ‘Mcody was at the top of her game |she often drilled on the tennis | courts with male opponents. The harder, faster strokingz of the men served to speed up and develop her jown game. | Stella Walsh represents the peak of performance in women's track wvents. At her best she is about 2-5 seconds slower than the best ‘man at 100 yar In other words )the best male sprinter would fiz- ure to beat her by about 13 yard in a century. 2 In swimming and other sports de- manding great physical strain the difference between women’s and men's performances is proportion ately the same. Mrs. McCutcheon Can In sports where winning is more 1 matter of skill and technique— where the premium on physical strength and endurance is not so great, the ladies, with their natur- | b )\ N N N N N \ N N ) N I} ) ) ) N \ ) ) ) 4 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- e i QUALIFIED paclFic corsr MENS . TOURNAMENT 8y BEATING /e MEN ~ IN HER~ PRIME MRS. MOODY OFTEN PRACTICED ABAINS' MEN - AND #AS SCORED SEVERAL VICTORIES OuER MALE STARS /N QUE-SeT EXHIBIT(ON MATCHES i1 ! MRS. FLORETTA & ME CUTCHEON i HAS BEATEWN MANY OF THE OUTSTANDING MALE BOWLERS By Pap rl Wirth, Juneau. Zynda Haydon, Annex Creek; Mrs. ard, about lunging toward a wom-|Grace H. Fisher, Matanuska; A, H. and Mrs. P. H. Heney, Gastineaun E. S. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding e e S A S Private Booths WINDOW CLEANING ‘v.he Legion-sponsored corps. | | - - > | BLACK IN KETCHIKAN - | A. C. Black, cashier of the Min-, ers and Merchants’ Bank in Ket- | chikan, returned to the First City' from Seattle aboard the North- western, | Coulter, Skag- -~ Empire Classitied Ads Pay. PARIS . INN PEARL and BILL Light Wines Lunches Rice and Ahlers Compuny C. H. AND Metcalfe Company JU 34 or 101 et | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night PHONE 485 ;e / ) 5P bj/ | FoR. #ie , i UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 E 3 e s Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Free Delivery FISHING ST P ———— First Class Accommodations | | | Second and Seward ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA HUNTING BOATING Reasonable Rates \ { i et et o it} e Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers %o CONNORS MOTOR (O. AGENTS What Protection Is Worth to YOU! The safety of your valuables is worth exactly what your valuables are worth because it 1f surance against loss or theft to that extent. Whether your valuables are worth a few dol- lars or thousands—you can give quate protection in First National, Sale for I amounting them ade- the Safe Deposit Vaults Only a few cents per deposit protection NOW to many times Reserve an individual Safe Deposit Box here this les the serve. week and give your protection they de The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings s e ——————————— Pacific Coast Coal Co. OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDIA LUMP N EGG 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 year. F. 0. B . Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.