The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, BRINGING UP FATHER LOOK WHAT YOU ARE I'D BETTER GIT THIS VASE OUT OF THE WAY BEFORE THE KID BREAKS TUE SDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS NTS DRAW ADVANCE FUND | TOUR PARTIES FOR GCC WORK Thomands Are \/isiling?Partl.Of TDW?I Hu“tdreBdeMé ion Dollars to Defoe Hospital Near Usediin: Ak North l%i\}', Ont. 3 ' WASHINGTON, Aug. G.—Pru{— || NORTH BAY, Ontario dent Roosevelt has alloted $2004- The Dionnes are bringing a boom 10| 000,000 of the work relief funds | this part of the country. help carry the CCC through the Tourists from all provinces in|cyrrent fiscal year. q(nfl?{fl% o 4 | | ~ | b ‘ug are headed for the Defoe Hospital ysed to finance forest and P! Canada and also the United States| pary of the new funds will SPORT. PAILY SPORTS CARTOO! SLANTS The huge Municipal stadium in Cleveland, where the all-star game | was played, proved to be a pitcher’s | paradise, for the American league tossers at least. National league bat- ters pounded the offerings of Lefty Gomez of the Yankees, and Mel Hardner of the Indians, far and| wide but their efforts went for| naught when the outfielders hauled | their smacks down for put-outs. | “What a spot!” remarked Gomez | after the game. “You just toss it up| there and let 'em hit; someone is' sure to cateh the: ball.” | The National leaguers made only four hits off the combined efforts of Gomez and Harder. Three hits in six innings was Lefty’s yield while Harder gave but one in the three frames he pitched. | The Cleveland mound ace didn’t have quite the chance to steal the show in this year's all-star -affair but he shared the pitching honors with Gomez. Perhaps Harder needs a setting like the inter-league meet- ing to inspire him to do his best.| He did not disappoint the home folks who went wild when he step- ped out on the mound in the sev- enth inning. Harder seems to be headed for the best season of his big league career for he' already boasts an even dozen victories against five| defeats. He turned in 20 victories last year but had 12 losses charged against him. Even so he ranked| second only to Lefty Gomez in the earned run averages with a mark of 261 runs per nine-inning game, | Combs >un uoing Strong Even after Earle Combs flashed his old time form in- the early gamés Of the seasofi the skeépties| insisted that his come-back would be halted when the warm weather set in .Well, the warm—and even hot days are here and have been with us for some time. But there| has been no sign of faltering on | the gray-haired Yankee's part. In-i stead Combs seems to be moving forward all the time. One might reasonably expect thazl the near-fatal accident in St. Louis | last summer would take its toll but | apparently it has not for Combs in- sists that he feels stronger and1 faster than he did last year. He YOU OQUGHT TO SEE WHAT I'M SAVING FOR THE WORLD SERIES FND HiM ar wis QN¢ oo BEST - ME PITCHING # 1934 ALL-STAR: GAME , HE SHAS S200000 GATE EXPECTED FOR CHICAGD BOUT Both Louis, Levinsky Con- fident of Victory To- morrow Night 1 | | HOUORS WITH GOMEZ THIS YEARY » WITH A DOZEN VICTORIES TOHS CREDIT ALREADY HE IS HEADED FOR ‘GE OEST SEASON OF HS CAREER J) e ERD OF WE RED THE - by The Associated Press ' NEW CABINET ® 90 0 0000 000 00 PORT BRIEFS "1 ® & & 06 0 0 0 00 6 00 The University of California nL‘ Los Angeles w scored its first victory in the consolation race of the 1935 nationsl intercollegiate | sprint regatta at Long Beach. | e | Crewmen of the University of | California at Los Angeles travel 60 | miles daily to and from practice | rows. ( first | All U. S. Possessions May Be Under One Head for Fortifications WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—A move to group all colonial possessions and territories of the United States under a new Cabinet post with a George Grantham, former man for the Pittsburgh Pirates, i POST WANTED, | bas CHICAGO, Aug. 6—A gate Of|, 0 s having in the Timber league of possible fortification and doesn't mean that he feels as spry | 3 5 i as he did four or five seasons flgo_iszoo,ooo is Lhn_ prospect [‘”A the | that would be silly—but he does feel | heavyweight fighly at Comiskey | that he is going better than he has| P&k here tomorrow night between Joe Louis and King Levinsky. at any ti in s yeg,rsy e i s S Complete confidence prevailed in * 5 N the headquarters of the Brown * It’s chasing flies in the outfield Bomber from Detroit, Mich. that makes him realize that he is|" eanwhile, Levinsky, completely| Joe McCarthy, signed for twe slipping a bit as far as his speed | catisfied with his physical condi- more years by the Yankees, had | is concerned. Fly balls that would |tjon ~finished practice drills today only one club in all his years of have been easy catches a few Vears anq’ expressed the belief that he managing, finish out of the fi ago now take a bit of extra pres-|youlq win. | division. Louisville ~finished fifth sure to snare. That's one of the - B lin the American association under reasons Earle is coming through| ¥ arse Joe. with so many spectacular cawhesALAsxfifllE!r?NEEI;s AY]MJN J(i Heda’s NG RID O'MALLEY’S CONDITION this year. REPORTED NOT CHANGED in Washington state. | further protection has been launch-| led by Senator Ernest W. Gibson,| {ha |Republican of Vermont. JU‘} Senator Gibson intends to offer| the legislation at the next session |proposing all be put under one| 1 Cabinet post. Sacramento elevens won bot! iior and junior Californi cer championships in 19 ICKES’ VIEWS WASHINGTON, aug. . ary of Interior Ickes said he s no reason for Senator Gibson's p to set up a new Department | of Colonies. 1 | “Somehow it does not seem to me uch a Department would measure | to a new Federal Branch of the| vernment,” said Ickes. | 8% B The peculiar boxing freak of two couthpaw hitters in the same bout witnessed “by . San Francisco who saw Lou Brouillard, 4 pro- Double-headers, too, have a way, of getting the veteran down for| The Pioneer of Alaska, Igloo No, they take so much out of him that g will hold a regular meeting next The condition of Henry O'Malley, it is days before he finds his stride | Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the former Commissioner of Fisheries, again. Odd Fellows' Hall and a large at-|who was taken to St. Ann's Hos-| Couldn’t Stay Away tendance is requested, the call be-|pital Sunday night, remains un- For 25 years A. H. Rick Wood- | ing issued by Elmer Reed, Secre-|changed, according to hospital was ward, as.owner of the Birmingham |tary, The Pioneers are now tak-|authorities. fans Barons of the Southern Association, ing a referendum on whether to| Mrs, O'Malley is coming to Ju- former welterweight champion, de- | followed the fortunes of his team|extend the time limit for mem- neau and is a passenger aboard the feat the smooth-working Young, as closely as a mother hen watch- pership to December 10, 1910. | Victoria. | Corbett, II. es her brood of chicks. And then a| — e s few weeks ago he decided that he BUDDY BAER GETS UP; KN had enough of baseball, or thought | CKS O RING OPPONENT he had, and quit. ‘ — = = A few weeks of leisure away from | the bays convinced ‘him that he} could not be happy in self-lmposed‘ exile. So back he went to the bench beside his-players. Woodward has always been one of the most popular owners in base- | ball so it is no wonder that his re- | turn was greeted ‘with cheers by his friends and associates in_the South- ern-loop. | | | | | 4 | NO LIKE STADIUM | [ NEW YORK, Aug. 6— Jimmy| | 5 k A% : | Foxx and Pinky Higgins of the| 2 - ? | Athletics are two athletes who dis-| 4 1 like to bat in Yankee stadium. Hig- | gins, who hits better on the road than at home, is around .175 for his 3 ik ” | stadium batting. 1 ¥ ‘ JOHNSONS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Chet Johnson, ac- companied by their two children, took passage on the Northland for | Petersburg. They will return to their residence iere after a short vacation trip. Johnson is a repre- sentative' for the National Grocery | Company. " Buddy Baer,, kid brother of the former heavyWeight champion and an aspirant to the fistic throne, knocked out Al Delaney, Cleveland, in the final round of their four round bout in Buffalo, N. Y. Delaney flooréd ‘Buddy for a no-count in the first round. This was the finish. (Associated Press Photo), | Boston JUNEAU FISH - VESSEL HITS ROCK OFF B.C. Halibiiter: Addington. Sub-| merged—Capt. Sevold, Crew Take to Boats The sinking and then the sal- vaging of the Juneau halibut ves- sel Addington in Metlakatla Pas- sage off Prince Rupert, B, C., was told dramaftically in Asmociated | Press dispatches received by The Empire today from the Canadian port First came the flash that the | Americal halibuter, skippered and owned by a Juneau man, Cxpt.i Ole Sevold, had struck a rock inj ikatla Passage and had heeled| She was submerged by the! The dispatch further said that Capt. Sevold and his crew were "I forced to take to life boats. They; Irowed into Prince Rupert for as- | sistance. The Addington, the early dispatch stated, was inbound to), €211 9,000 pounds of halibut at| {Rupert at the time of the acci- | tent. The first information indi-| |cated that, although an attempt| would be made to salvage the ves- Isel, the catch was a “total loss. Howeve!, word received from| Rupert late this afternoon indi- {cates that both the ship and the catch of fish have been saved. |The Addington has been raised {today, and has been found to be not badly damaged. No insurance is carried on the - GAMES MONDAY National League Brooklyn 4; New York 5. Boston 1; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 3. American League P+ New York 10; Boston 7; called in ’Iifth on account of rain. { '~ Chicago 2; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 7; Washington 10. Pacific C League No games were played in the Pa-| |cific Coast League yesterday as the teams werc travelling to open this afternoon on this week’s sched- ule. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. 583 .580 551 542 521 490 .380 360 San Francisco Missions Portland Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood Sacramento National League New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn American League Won Lost 62 37 55 Pct, 626 591 549 520 495 A44 424 347 Detroit New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Washington St. Louis 62 Juneau City Leéague (Second Half) Won Lost 1 3 1 3 1 9 -ee - - Department of agriculture engi- neers have developed a portable rig foriirrigating crops. Pet, 100 100 100 Peter Pan Beauty Shop PHONE 221 MARGCARET LINDSAY, Prop. Introductory Special $7.50 Permanent Now $5.00 $5.00 Permanent Now $3.50 $10 Permanent Now $7.50 Finger Wave Free LIMITED TIME ONLY Across from Peerless Bakery e administered | near here improvement work in Alaska, Hd- ited the hospital since June 1,|men work on those projects. bringing nearly $12,000 a month in UG 4o - 8 ' i | nied William Goebel wa Tourists to see the quints come by eight children arrived on Lip the oath of office as governor of |from as far as California and Flor- Northland to join her husbanki from an assassiz’s bullet in 1900, | A8 1 FEERA, MieaD, Denny, . VtiEs | DAILY EMPIRE WANY ADS PAY! Irene, Florence and Robert. 4 4 Over 30,000 auto parties have vis- | waii and Puerto Rico, giving 4,490 gasoline taxes alone. | Mrs. A. Haffner, accompa Shnbicky: Whils ob his death bed LIS {here. The children include Duang, ] The 3 WISE MEN —-are Ancient History! IT'S a fact—and it’s high time we men faced it. Taken by-and-large, there isn’t a more generally intelligent, wholesomely interested,* accurately informed group of people in the world than the modern American housewives. Even there, we do them an injustice. They’ve made “housewives” as antique as an antimacassar (whatever that was!) and we have to admit “home-makers” expresses what they really are a.lot better. Men who understand the women of today (commer- cially, at any rate) will tell you this: “feminine intuition” went by the boards with the rest of the old-fangled ideas. Today, the woman with a top-ranking as Homemaker is a clever budgeter. She reads the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and believes what she finds there—and, what'i more, follows its information when she sets out to buy! *—or interesting! ® Special Glacier Highway Delivery Service Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all peints on the Glacier Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the same delivered price as in the City Limits or in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . . . . or at the regular subscription price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily, AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. - Call The Empire or eontact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. The Daily Daily Alaska Empire “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”