The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER 1 WONDER. IF THAT NEW SALESMAN WILL BRING IN ANY ORDERS — HES BEEN OUT ALL DAY SEE YOU /< (22 I// A . m: King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. q RED SOX ARE SHUT OUT BY PLAY TONIGHT; TIGER HURLER‘ NAVY GAME DUE Schoolboy Rowe Pitches| Ind]anapolls, Detroit Teams Great Game and Also | to Compete Tomor- Does Slugging : row Afternoon BOSTON, Mass, July 19~—Omy( RESULTS YESTERDAY one Red Sox reached second base| Moose vs. Elks, postponed, rain. yesterday afternoon as Schoolboy f T Rowe pitched and slugged the De-‘ GAME TONIGHT troit Tigers to an 8 to 0 shuwut.‘ At Baseball Park—Moose vs. | | | Rowe held the Red Sox to five| Elks at 6:30 o'clock. singles and blasted out two singles and a triple himself. GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—Indianapo- GAMES THURSDAY | lis vs. Detroit at 1:30 o'clock Pacific Coast League | (exhibition.) | Los Angeles 5; Oakland 0. | THERES A FUNNY- LOOKING THING TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935. By GE JORGE McMANUS 1 CALLED ON SWINDLE AND COMPANY. THEY SAID OUR PRICES WERE FIFTY CENTS HIGHER THAN MONAHAN AND COMPANY-SO- THATS HIM-= 1|/I// i, N //‘ ‘M(][]SE ELKS '|'[] DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— JuLvs SOLTERS' BAT WAS NO TERRORL WHEN HE WAS wsrrfl HE RED OF THE CU By Pap HAVING THE INTEREST HEART- 1 ADVISED THEM TO BUY FROM MONAHAN'S ., Portland 10; San Francisco 7, twelve innings. Seattle 1; Hollywood 10. Missions 3; Sacramento 6. Naticnal League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 3; St. Louis 13. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 11. New York 5; Cincinnati 3, twelve innings. American League Chicago 4; Washington 6 . | Detroit 8; Boston 0. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 4; New York 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | (Second Half) i Won Lost Pct.| 8San Francisco 18 .600; Missions 19 594 Seattle 15 500 Hollywood 16 500 Los Angeles 15 500 | Oakland . 15 484 Portland 14 453 Sacramento 12 375 | Legion National League | Won Lost Pct. .688 633 580 New York 8t. Louis Chicago Rained out again last night, the| City League nevertheless has an- {other baseball tilt slated for to- night. At 6:30 o'clock, the Moose and Elks are slated to cross bats| in a critical contest. Yesterday those same two leflms | were matched in a postponed go, but Old Jupitor Pluvious, who has, washed out four contests recently, marred things again. ! Tonight's game—if played—prob- | ably will be attended by many Navy men off the two cruisers in port. They will be watching the clash keenly because a Navy team is scheduled to meet a Juneau All- | Star club at 2 o'clock Sunday a(- ternoon. | Tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'- clock, the Indianapclis and the Detroit are due to tangle, with the | winner meeting the All-Stars Sun- day. | Juneau City League | (Second Half) | Won lflst Pcl‘ 4 800 Moose - R | 1 Elks [} 4 R NOTICE 667 OX. oo e 4 Boston baseball fans, bitterly dis- a pace faster 000 | appointed that the Red Sox hu\'e' |not been able to match the pace | heightened their ire. of the American The Channel Barbers’ Association | contender to date, SLANTS = IT SUDDENLY BECAME A WAR CLUB wHE HE CHANGED TO ™E St Lools » BROWNS' UN(FOQM\ ) Solters cash for outfielder ever showed League ])f‘nndn'. | solters and a good-sized lump of him go. Oscar Melillo added fuel to the fire when Solters celebrated his change to the Browns’ going on a real batting spree. The fact that the former Red Sox has continued to hit at anything he in Boston has only than was keenly disappointed have taken 10 iy the move that sent him to the L/ Joe CRONIN HAS BEEN HAUNTED BY THE DEAL. THAT SENT SoLTeRS © scenery in at the plate than he had done uniform | Boston but the real reason for had the benefit of some valuable hints from Rog by, the Browns' manag Shortly for Solters, Hornsby confessed that he bad his eyes on the young slug-|and determination and should prove | ger for some time because he felt a valuable addition to the National | sTouis No doubt the change of pired him to do better {gi@Ben improvement is that he has mighty rs Horns- after ne made the deal | tional League took him on. Pittsburgh 506 declare themselves neutral in the | “riding” Manager Joe Cronin With | jeague- trailing Browns and immedi- STOMER AT MMM S ROGERS SHOWED 'IM Hornsby, who starred in the Na- tional League, was one of the great- est, if not the greatest, right-hand- ed batters the game has produced. It was only natural that he should be able to teach Solters, who is also | a right-handed hitter, a few tricks. Last season Solters played 101] games for the Red Sox and hit for | werage of 299. He was not do- | as well this season when Horns- | took him under his wing but| after that his average began to| {climb in leaps and bounds until| | now he is pressing the 315 mark Not only has Solters been get- ting more safeties but he has been getling more power to his drives| with the result that he has been ‘gvmng more than his share of| |extra base pokes. | Incidentally, Hornsby, who has| |earned the nickname of Trader be-| cause of his activities in the base- ball markets, has done right well by himself and the Browns in the | moves he made. He has given up| | Oscar Melillo, George Blaeholder | iand Buck Newsom but managed to| pick up several real ball players| and considerable much needed cash. | | | V FROM MOUND TO MASK Fred Marberry obtained his re-! lease from the Detroit Tigers to ac- | |cept an appointment as umpire in | merican League by Wnllnm‘ President. After a term | {in the school for umpires the blg | hurler will step out and make de- | | eisions on the fields where he oncL\ played an important playing part.| | Marberry's chief claiin to fame | was the great job he did as a re- lief hurler the Washington Sen- |ators in 1924 and 1925 when he| {was largely responsible for their| | winning pennants. Last year he won | 15 victories for the Tigers whfle‘ losing five. He has been in the ! American League a dozen years. | Another former big leaguer, Ralph (Babe) Pinelli, has been act- | _ling as arbiter on the senior circuit. Last year the one time intielder | of the Cincinnati Reds broke in as| an umpire in the Coast League and did such a fine job that the Na-| Pinelli has style, speed, dash SEATTLE SWIM MISS WINS GO NEW YORK, Kean, Seattle's champion, meter dash title here yesterday in the womens’ National Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham- pionships. ‘The girl, tutored by Ray Daugh- ters, famed Seattle swimming coach, made up the yard which she had trailed Katherine Rawls, New York star, throughout the first half of the race. Miss McKean won by July 10.—Olive M- | sturdy defending | four feet, Miss Rawls finishing sec- | ond. Although around long had been in the hands of British soldlers during the Am- erican revolution, Augusta, Ga., did not fall until 1779, ARSI VR Oil field property of the Uni- versity of Texas has yielded the in- stitution $17,789,966. raced away with the 100 | B . | neighvoring towns all | A WHATIZIT’ BLUFFTON, 8. C, Jllly 19. — A strange beast that looks like & | Jaguar and kills cattle like a grizaly |bear is doing much to stimulate stay-at-home habits after nights fall on the part of the fearful hereabouts. Forest Ranger Wyman Cook, one of the persons to see the marausy der, describes it as about eight feet long and dark brown or brindle in color with black spots on itg body. Shown a Cook said picture of a jaguat, it resembled the ‘‘vags mint" he saw in a forest on the 40,000 acre estate of George Wi | Varn near Here BN, TSR ‘ Born in Austria in 1856, Antom Salvagno of National City, Calif., served in the bands of the Austriap and United States armies; 10 enlists ments in the latter before being res tired. : S eee SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! <« .. and here’s the / Proof!”’ A cancelled check, and payment, ment as to whether been paid. showing endorsement quickly settles any argu- or not that bill has Providing legal receipts for payments is only one of the many advantages of a Checking Account st this bank., For in- stance, there’s the time-saving convenience of having the money you need whenever you need it wherever you are; there's the businesslike efficiency provided by com- plete check stub records; there’s the as- sured protection of Deposit Insurance for your funds; and there's ., . . but thars reason enough for anybody to have a Checking Account. Come in—open yours this week—then pay by check for safety \d convenience. The First Nuiional OPEN ALL NIGHT el i 4 there were a few rough points that| League staff of umpires. 468 | present labor troubles. |renewed vigor. that Jece | he eould polish off and make a real e Brooklyn 463 | ROBERT LIGHT, Cincinnati |ately set about proving | Philadelphia .. 418 President. | . The trading of Outfielder Julms\cronm made a mistake in letting | hitter of thc outfielder. AILY EMPIRF. WANY ADS PAY! Boston 256 V. F. WILLIAMS, | | —adv. Secretary. | - 9 Amenwan League | bought at 12 | Lavender water, ‘Won Lost Pet. | cents a bottle, is said to have caus- New York sy B 628 2 ed several men to be fined for Detroit .. eereees 80 602| grunkenness in an Irish police | Chicago .42 | 558 | court. Boston 524 Cleveland > Philadelphia .. ‘Washington St. Louis ———,o———— 500 For the first time in its 44-year 455 | history, Stanford university used its 432 | football stadium for commencement | 2313 | exercises. Smart Interiors with Celotex You can have beautiful rooms like this with walls and ceilings of Celotex. Applied quickly, easily and at low cost, in new building or to cover old, cracked and unsightly interiors. and annoying transmission Celotex provides a per- of sounds from other manent finish — no more rooms — and insulates, cracked surfaces. Because keeping heat inside in win- of its unique texture and ter and outside in summer; neutral color, left natural, saves fuel cost; shuts out it will blend remarkably drafts. with any furnishing or See us for suggestions color scheme. Easy to on making new, beautiful, clean. Easy to paint, if permanent rooms, from old, desired, or decorate by at least expense. Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. carving, or grooving for panel effect, as in the illus- tration, with cutout border. In addition, when lining walls and ceilings, Celotex reduces disturbing noise (13 yowze,_ On the Spol' MORE peo[)le buy Crown Whiskey than any other brand. That's be- cause it’s “tailor-made” to the American taste. The huge and varied Seagram reserves of rich whiskey ideally suited for blending, and Seagram skill de- FINE WHISKIES SINCE 1857 Scagram’s veloped through three-quarters of a century, together account for the matchless taste of Crown Whiskey. Whether dining at home or dining out, let, “make mine with Seagram’s” be your password to a satisfying drink. Crotwn D Blonded Whishies EB Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop.. Phone Single 0-2 rings Dental X Ray Labratory OUTSIDE PRICES ROOMS 5 AND 6 TRIANGLE BUILDIN UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 CLACIER TAVERN ~ WINE :: DINE :: DANCE TOM CASEY V2 Spring Chicken on ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 - B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 2%-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE e e DY “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS"