The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 7

oA 'M RICH AND -- W '\‘\\\\ W Afi Slars of B Both Majors Play Annual Contest —P C. L. Schedule .Owing to the game yesterday in Cleyeland between the American League Al-Stars and National League’s handpicked forces, in which the former won by a score of 4 to 1 for the third straight year, no games were played in the twod major leagues. No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League as the teams were traveling to open this after- neon on the following schedule for| this week: Jduly 9-11—Hollywood at Sacra-) mento; Seattle at Mission; San Francisco at Oakland; Portland at| Los Angeles. July 12-14—Missions at Sac! mento; Portland at San Francisco; Los Angeles at Oakland; Seattle at| Hollywood. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Imt Pet, BCEATEN THEM EXSHT TMES W NINE SHIRTS =Nz FE:CCAmms Ao RISCH MSS HiM ./ 8an Francisco 12 600 | Los Angeles 12 9 571 Missioris 12 10 545 | Seattle 10 10 500 Hollywood 11 11 500 Qakland 1 n '5001 Portland 9 12 429 | - Bncramcmfi-“onzl '_808":‘ % qu_ an mnulmmuy The Amdn-i Pr«a‘—'{ Won Lost Pet.| | N j the pennant chase. Other causes lew York 48 21 696 2 4 8t. Louis 42 29 592! pop-y- ‘cm:_ be found, with a little investi- | gation. 7 i L o v Ly 1| No Substitute for Tex . Biaokiyn 33 a7 an| SMN’:g For one thing the Cardinals, have Pl_llladclpl?ia 31 40 ,437| not replaced Tex Carleton, whom Cincinnati 31 2 425 v Pap . /| ‘ Boston 21 52 288 | ter. Carleton turned in 16 victories Amenian League Big league baseball stars who en- last season and that number of Won Lost Pet,|tertain notions of reaping a gold- | wins would help a lot. New York 45 26 634 |en harvest barnstorming after the| The former Cardinal hurler has Detroit 46 29 613 | curtain has been rung down on the done nothing sepsatmml for the Chicago 38 29 ‘67| regular season had better get that Chicago team, his record to date Cleveland 38 33 535 1dea out of their heads, for the| showing. 5 victories against 8 de- D R 35 ‘521,Iowners are not likely to be as gen- | feats, but he has contigued to hold Phijadelphia 29 39 426 | eTOUS in granting permission to doihis Jinx over the BoSton Braves. Washington ... 30 4 ,417‘50 a¢ they have been in the past.|His recent victory was his eighth in &t. Louis 19 50 ‘975| Too many of the lads who en-|nine starts against them. Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. l;fl:ion 3 1 750 MOOS" 2 1 667 0 3 .000 ntw mnsu MAT THAMP CHALKS UP EASY WIN O'Mahoney Slams Chief Little Wolf in Short Order for Victory NEW YORK, July, 9.— Danny O'Mahoney, Irish heavyweight sen- sation who stripped Jim Londos of his wrestling championship claims ten days ago, chalked up an easy victory .over Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad, Colo., here in Yankee Sfadium last night. e bout lasted just 28 minutes antl 23 seconds. 'The big Navajo Indian got along all right until he began roughing O!Mghoney, who promptly ended the bout with a series of body slams which left the Indian breath-| less and full+of achies and pains. e PARKER IN TOWN A. F. Parker, from Gustavus, is in Juneau and" registered -t the Alaskan hotel. DINE and DANCE | his younger brother; at that. Plu,ln {He has shown little of, the ability, | the gaged in post-season baseball have failed to show anything approach-| ing their best form and much of | the blame is due to the fact that they have been “over baseballed.” Perhaps it is slightly inaccurate to say that the long slump which Lou Gehrig and Lefty Gomes of the New York Yankees have suffered was entirely due to their taking part in the world tour but the fact re- mains that, of the group who in- vaded the Far East for the baseball series late last fall, only Jimmy Foxx, the Athletics’ slugger, has not felt the blight of lost form. Babe Ruth, the outstanding play- er of the Japanese series, quit the Boston Braves in disgust when he failed to show enough to warrant his continuing as a regular player. Certainly, playing ball abroad did not help his already shopworn legs nor tend to increase his chantes of making the grade in the National league. Deans Not Up to '34 Form The disappointing showing of the Cardinals in the Nntumal leagile pemiént race.can be triced bo the poor showing of the Dean boys.| Digzy and Daffy paseed iip few, if any- opportuhities to an hon- est dollar last fall and . They dida’t limit their activities to, base- ball but invaded every: ponmxe fleld dinary “hurlers; rothing.;like the pair- who, atood m¢ Nagional gE‘m‘ on lfi-bgd nals to'# sens(mon Vi world series against the Detreh Tigers. Dizzy has stood up better than [\ record showed, nearing the end of | June, 7 defeats against 7 victories, that led many experts to predict he would in the future surpass any- thing Dizzy could do. In his hour, of failure he has tried to blame| everyone on the field, most of all umpires. In a 'recent . start against the Brooklyn Dodgers he| could not survive the first inning. Perhaps it is being just a littls | hard on the Dean boys to make| them shoulder the entire blame for the position the Cardinals occupy Lnl son -would stamp thém a$ rather or- 'his- opponent. ROSY RYAN 18- 600D PITCHER, RICHT TODAY : ‘MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jdly 9.— Ever hear of Rosy Ryan? .| Rosy used to pitch baseball at Holy Cross and later for the New York Giants. That was more than a deelde ago, but Rosy is still quite a pitch- er. In faef, here:in Minneapolis, they rate Rosy as one of the best in‘the American association. Serving mainly as a relief hutler, Rosy ha% pulled some tough ghes out of the fire. He hasn't much Speed any more but he has what it takes to fool the swingers in' qm loop and his gverage. per .Bigic in- nings, pitched is seven His wned -TUn .average the best in the circuit. Eflme, these days Rosy. s gding o _tm,mdwflhamm a_pitcher's lite abdut. How i begnning. ot &gfi’mfimm h b i f;;h:‘mtm‘ FEPULALION 114 the Millers' keenest Hvals: hit- Thck’ péoords for fie Dresont Sea.| 1S5 for g five innihigs he Fogad. BERVILLE, Okia) Hatcher, soft ball | pitchéd .a norhit, 1y’ $— Bill tehing - ace, | no-run night | game ‘after losing a day game in Which he allowed no more hits than PRGBS . /ATTENTION MASONS -Stated 'eommunication . of Gas-| tineax Lodge No. 124, F.. & A. M., will be held Tuesday,.July. 9. at 8 pm. Report of representative to Grand - Lodge; ren_welcome, By order of the W.M.| —ady. > Secretary. rm"e were. discharged while the vessel} THAR'S A \.ADV KEM HYAR T% PT ONE O' TH' PPLE.S Q\.\\Q:E-alou Goos\.e TIMES A-WASTIN' NEE GAME VICTORY Both Moo::Elks Want Win in 6:30 o'Clock Engagement GAME TOIIGHT, | | At Baseball Park—Moose ¥s Elks at 6:30 o'clock. Perhaps it won't be a repetition. of that 1l-inning thriller - which the two teams snapped through re- cently, but, just the same, there is bound to be plenty of excitement at Baseball Park at 6:30 o'clock when the Moose c¢lash with the Eiks, weather permitting. There’s no doubt about it, both teams want a victory tonight bad- ly. Consider the Moose:* By dint of a hard-won 3-2 decision over the Legion Sunday, they came up to within .083. percentage points of the Legion's first place position. A vic- tory tonight over the Elks, and Black Sox will step up to an actual leadership tie. But the Antlers, too, need a win. Thrice ncw they have met. defeat in the second half of the OCity League schedule with nary one win to their,eredit. So, it is obvious that if; the Elks are takbe & cham- plenship threat, they muskiwin to- night. Four losses wou).d Just about be fatal. READY T0 60 PROFESSIONAL HONOLULU, . July 9.—If anyone | has been worrying about the com- | they traded to the Cubs last win-|mercial futute of baseball in Ja- pan, let Tadao Ichioka, manager of the Tokyo Giants' club set such doubts at rest. Ichioka, here in advance of his team, which barnstormed with con- siderable success in the western United States, predicts Nipponese nines of the near future will be as formidable in competition with Am- ericans as Japan's swimmers were in the last Olympics. Bo encouraged was the interpre- neur hy the tour of the mainland that he predicted organization of at least seven professional teams in Japan by the end of this year. Heretofore baseball has been largely a coilege game in the land of the Rising Sun, with crowds of around 100,000 not ;unusual, NE W" sl CANNERY MAKES &4 FIRST SHIPMENT i s With, 700 cases of cmned sal- mion already to be marketed the|ma; Douglas Fisherles Co., made its first shlpmem of the season yesterday when the Northwestern called in here, on ;he lomnyd -picked up the fish. of freight, arried by when '$he. went north, wh in port. BECOME DOUGLAS 'RESIDENTS Walter “Andy” Antréws and|} family. yesterday moved over from |1y Juneau to ‘make their home here, and have taken the former Martini| house on Fifth street. ————— ALLOTED $25,757 Mayor Goetz recelved a radio this morning ' from Delenu A. J. Di- mond statipg, . Emergency hu ven Doug- las an outright grant of $25,575 to| App] o;ru:e ;:mhm of the Doug- ater system, | ——— e :ON FERRY BOAT Francis Snyder. signed on with the Jupeau Fefpy and Navigation Co. yesterday, as dnck hnnd succeeding | | Andy Andrews resigned. | l.OCA’l'ID George Caves, reported missing all members are|since July 3,.has been- located, in urged to be present; visiting; breth-|Juneau, weordln( to report of Dan ! Cole 10, the " Commsisioner’s office | Where he bad first reported the Ais- appearance, .National | :'Chnstmn Saen‘ce Iliummos | Prayer, Is Subject of Lectute en in Juneau Last Ei vening Giv A lecture on Christian Sgience entitied: “Christian ‘8cience Il- lumines Prayer,” was given last evening in the Scottish Rite Témple by Gavin W. Allan, C. 8. B., of To- tonto, Ontario, Canada, Member of |the Board of Lectureship of The ‘| Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts, under the -auspices. of the First Church of Christ, Sei~ entist, Juneau. The lecturer said in part: “Whether one is affiliated with phe of the Christian denomina- is indifferent, to, or rejects the teachings of Christianity, one thing i almost certain—he has prayed. He may not have called his mental ;Qmudo or effort prayer; he may not have thought of it as prayer; he may resent any implication that he has ever prayed; and yet it is almost certain he has prayed. In its most primitive form pray- er is doubtless a cry for help—just a cry. 4"'Is not this all' too frequently the case, that men pray. only when they are driven to it by fear? Men .Who, when their affairs are run- is flourishing, when their health ig good, attribute their successes to themselyes and rarely acknowledge :.zle presence of a higher power; '. ch reverses come, when courage t@ils, when they are ‘at their wit’s fhd. Then they cry unto the Lord. is has ever been the experience of humanity; that reverses, trou- bles, distresses, and misfortunes which shake men out of the ruts or habits of lving and back ,to fheir native dmpulses aliost invari- sbly drive men to prayer of some sort. Such being the case, prayer must be regarded, as one of the na- tive impulses, of humanity; and as such is more primitive than the most primitive oreed;, because, you see, the creed only attempts to for- mulate or explain what prayer in- stinetively agumes. “‘But there s, a hlgher form - of prayer than the self. -pitying ory for help. Would not an eager listening stance in . matter. tons or not, whether one, accepts,| . ning smoothly, when their business| All is h’lflnlte‘ hllnd and 1t Infinite; ,manifesta- tlon, for God is All-in-all. Spirit is immortal Truth; matter is mortal error..Spirit is the real and etemal;l matter is the unreal and temporal. S8pirit is God, and,man_ is His im- age and likeness, Therefore man is hot material; he is spirituall® “‘Blt someone may ask, Does not | prayer, or what is called effectual prayer, produce a change? It sure- ly does, but not a change in God. However, even though prayer can- 10t change God, it may still be ef- fectual—it may change us. It may :lear away some of the obstructions ¥hich, have, been preventing our | receiving or accepting the good that Is ours. It may awaken in us a| keener awareness of God's near-| aess, of His love for us, and of His abundant provision for our need.| “Are we accepting what God has| glven us? Let us use a very com-| mon illustration. Suppose, for ex- | ample, that you are contending with an illness of some sort. Now, Mrs. Bddy has told us (Science and | Heulth, p. 411), “The procuring| cause and foundation of all sick- ness 1s fear, ignorance, or sin. Bw what means are you going to at- tempt to destroy the sickness and -estore a sense of health? Is there | any medicine that is supposed to.| be capable of destroying fear, or ig hotance, or sin? No, there is no| material remedy for these evils,| these cauces of sickness. In your search for relief the words of thc| apestle James may come ot you, ‘The prayer of faith shall save the | sick and the Lord shall raise him | up’ What' is this healing power? Is it beseeching, entreating, or im- ploring God to heal?' Would such & | desire bring. to you any. more of God's power than you have at pres- 2nt? Let us see what (he Bible teaches on this subject. Through Christian Science we are learning| that the Bible teaches that God is| the only cause, the only creator; that He made man in' His image, | B mental or spiritual being; and| that He maintains man in His like- | ness; that all God made is good on our part for the voice of God to direct us be 4 higher gprm of pray- er than an impulsive cry for. help when we find, ourselves in frouhls?’ Would not 4 yearning on our part! to understand: good be a . higher| form of prayer than & cry. to extricated from the meshes of evil? In other words, would not. listening| for 'God’s volce be a higher, form| of prayer than crying to God? that each one of us i§ always. in| the attitude of hstcnlngA Two, streams of thought;, seem, to be ceaselessly coming: our. way: one etroneous, the other. true; one un- rdal, the other real. One presents| suggestions df fear, poverty, sicks or offers pedce, ahundhnce, health, happiness, and purity, To which are we ‘lstening? Which group. of qual ities would we prefet to experience? The ‘good, br course. Hi ow can we mal (exparie be; | nces ours? We' listening. And- then|: ik Baker- Eddy, tells 8tep. In the Christiai Lbuok., Sclenam h with Key to 61)3 she writes, Hold msutht bur l.eldat 3 us 8e! [ Ghmih steadfast- ) !«ha -gopd, and you will experj~ the #00d, Could anything be reasonable? t someohe may say: Does God | Bpeaik to men? Can we hear His, inessage?, Just here let me say | thafsthere is a hearing that is keen- ‘:-r an thaf of the human ear, a mode of heating.each of us possess- ‘ es; § {al IL y ‘comé to wus through. the sl of & {riend, the words of a . We are reading, a remembered , or & passage of Scripture. - {requently have men . been| out of the dlrkneq of despair e words' of Elihu, s recorded | , “The Splrit. of, God hath | 1 ade me, and the breath of the Almighty hath given me life!” What JAHW of . people. have been brought back from invalidism to nealth -and- vigor through heeding How lift by b&h“ Are we taking these Stdte- | ‘pexfect, @od and perfect man?' Are “Now the fact of the matter is t’ ness, unhapplhess, or sin. The oth=1 fim , listen for | |MISS SPERLING IS and that God governs the universe including man,; and governs it per Tectly, 1t we accept these premises,| ‘he . ogly - logical . deduction about imna health is that man i8 weli iments of Sgripture and applying to, ourselves? Are we reasoning )lbvut. ourselves from the basls. of € acoepting what is eternally true hout ourselves? . “In the first cm of John,we .may read, ‘As maty as receive him, to them gave he. to become | the sons of Ged, “Our Leader, . Mfl l(ldy, gaiped clear an understanding of God, h‘u of Jesus' of prayer, hat she was able 0 1 in a'sim- | lar manner. .Shs,(&l?:iy only what | Qod gives. She did not pray for thateriality, for personal profit or personal gratification. Her degire | nuw know. Qnddo the will of god, | her prayers: were answered. | en (an-l . ‘bécome a ée::em oW, will of acceph It Aiid onéy it, the Kingdom | pn‘lhn be ‘ourse for Teayen | sqhmmem of God re-uzed % y may say, DIt rot | Master leave us a very definite | mise that we should receive all| u,ml for, when he said, “What ye desire, when Ve Ay, believe th“ ye receive them, nd ye shall have fhem'? Yes, he | did. But there are two words in| that statement which are yery sig-| nificant. They . are ‘pray’. and ‘re- telve.! pngexh um very. opposite of selfish or material desires. Such desires canniot . wioperly be called prayer. Only & desire for the things R prayer.” HERE MSUMMER Miss ._Aznu &paxnn sister | of | Harry Bperlfn:‘,u{nnnhtnuve as- sistant. in the Forest. Service office here, arrived in Juneau this morn- ing from Seattle on the Alaska. Miss Sperling, whose home is in Mlnnnmlls, Minn,, will visit during ¢ message of truth in the ‘scien- Lfle state of being,’ as given in ourg.texthook . (p. 468): . ‘There is o'\!e truth, intelligence, nor sub- " the summier fn" Juneau with her brother and hls family. —M—- A L T oramei !no' IN ’\IN'IAU FIIST' |cer of the Commission. It is the | plan of the Commission to re-estab- | and-years ago were prevalent In the of God cnn propexly be called| ACROSS. Obxtruetion . Played a shrill musteal Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solutioh of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Article of apparel s unin Knd of rubber in one place ‘l;vvlnmm to relieve. it ’ in ‘anather Put or push 1. Part of the into » soul Bible. abbr 18, A';rcu 19. Numerous 20. Perform theshore 21, First even L Row S number 2. Stein ot the . Bone . Native ot intimate friend: Finland 26, Writing implement 26, In the sau place: abbe, 2. snm-wng DIAce 7 Retjhue of 2 tlo a wives " M,,,“.,‘.,‘:f‘,"",, 48 Metal fastener the welght ' 0. Invites of u con- h talnen, .. i | hat ehson , 36, Bpunishy 547 Mountain th.. 36. Having ‘the “torm of a 65 l"lnou urd' spike 8. 38. Bxists 3% Trseet 39, That girk... 69, Note of the 0. Writing fluia scate 41 Metric land 00, English river mensure 61, Purposes 42, Natur height 63, Leave of u mn 64, Without per- ¢6. Malt beverage ceptible 46 Marsachusetts passage of chpe time Mstox TAKE‘N TO BERING SEA, m:s'r 1’0 ARCTIC Five of the muskoxen which the1‘ Alaska Game Commission has at| Fairbanks, were taken down the yukon to St. Michael, leaving Fair- banks July 5, and from there will be-taken to Nunivak Island in the Efing Sea, according to Frank Dufresne, -Assistant Executive Offi- |/ lish muskoxen in. the Arctic as a sotirce of food for the natives and tHe remaining animals now at Fair- banks will be released in the Cape Uisburn district later. The animals which were brought here from Greentand after heinz pufchased from the Danish govern- meqt, are native of cold countries Argtic; The last record of gne being taken in Alaska was in 1863 13, Voenl solo 44, Undestunding 45, Divert 48 Itailap upera. DOWN 19. Ronish bronze 1 Native of a 50 Bachelcr of British arts: abbr. country Sacred images . Neverthpless Largent 3. Symbol for contirent gold fobia hum- 4. Kingd of __ming bird antelope 56 Cruvats v 3 Playthings 5 Woodep' pins. i & .$inmese colns 6. Anger 31 Conjunction 7. Jumbled type 62 Take the, 8 Pur bearing evening imals meal 9 lmb\hml 65, Compass polnt 10. Pigpes 66. Article 13, Ot grciama- 67, Symb for tion samarinm “See Thmdly: _paper o,’l‘hmnu of the 0.4 M R i Feois seated shat. defles time now | v|!| oll three iypu of, atop, Liffop. | You will, of course, i‘n inthe pew 5 G-E models now on display. ’ Sold on Alaska Ele JUNEAU—Phone 6 - WHO mn 0 Buv A NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THIS smmau Gl nlhd-hyn‘ll mechagism fe s performance pra © the standard 1 year ln years pe and Power Co. refrigérator you buy will be of ,any other feature. Look hnw long.and how Easy Pay Plan ® ! ctric Light DOUGLAS—Phone 18