The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936. 5 —_—_— e ———— BRINGING UP FATHER HURRY UP-GET TO THE OFFICE- SONNY LERT AN HOLR AGG - YOU ARE SETTING A FINE EX- AMPLE FOR HIM-YOL! ARE S0 IMPOSSIBLE~ | DIONT, THINK ATHLETICS IN CLOSE CONTEST Hot FinishAComes in Last Half of Ninth—Tying Run on Third PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22.— The New York Yankees had to call on three pitchers to stop the Phil- adelphia Athletics yesterday after- noon in the last half of the ninth inning, but they managed to do it. In the ninth the Mackmen scored four runs and had the tying run | on third base when the game end- ed, bases lcaded and score 6 to 7 in favor of the Yankees. GAMES TUESDAY | Pacitic Coast League San Diego 4; Seattle 5. Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 8. Missions 9; Portland 12. National League Philadelphia 6; New York 7. Boston 6; Brooklyn 6. Called at / —WINNER. OF TWO OuT| OF THREE MASTER-S TOURNAMENTS HAD HIS SHAR | A\ COMMENCIN' TO THINK HE CAN'T EVEN TELL THE TIME OR HE WOULDN'T &IT uP THIS EARLY- OF LEAN PRO GNeE THE WORLD'S LEADING AMATEUR- (S JUST ANOTHER- OFF FOR MONEY OH - YES, SIR- YOUR SON ARRIVED ABOUT AN HOUR AGO- Shorty Roberts, D. Nixon, J. Gam- 'ble, and B. Strange. Elks By GEORGE McMANUS Elks—Bob Jernberg, Acting Man- é‘fi-fi SEO\RAE(&%R- Kelly Blake, S. Koski, C. H OH-WELL~- OUT WITH ONE OF 2dden, T. Adams, B. Duck- TELL HM D Bl THE STENOGRAPH - worth, M. Jensen, J. Sternig, P. TO SEE | ERS- | THINK THEY Schmitz, L. Baldwin, B. Hulk, E LIKE H By Papl HE TEES LITTLE | FINISHED 15 | STROKES [ BEHIND TE | WINNER- IN HIS FIRST EFFORY AS A PRO AT AUGUSTA | ’ing; Mrs. W. S. Pullen, of the San- tatives were heard from the Doug- WENT TO A HOCKEY GAME-~ Kenyon, T. Price, Bob Rowe, J. R Elliott, H. A. Thibeau, R. Bardi, G Benson, F. Ross, and E. J. Butler AT CHEER LEADER ON YUKON Robin G. Monigomery, cheer leader from the Unive Washington, is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute to Seward. COMPLETED BY | ARE ASSIGNED WOMEN ELKS ~ FOR 3 TEAMS Mrs. Messerschmidt, Mrs. Petrich, Mrs. Lavenik Win Bowling Honors Tuesday 'Decision as to Additional l Teams Left Over to i Friday Night A closely contested triangular bul-; Players were assigned to three te for the honors of the evening teams Elks, American Legion and marked the close of scheduled match play in the Women Elks bowling 2 5 tournament at the Elsk Alleys last ing of officials of the Juneau City night, although two postponed Baseball League. Decision as to ad- games are yet to be bowled ditions to the league was postponed Mys. Messerschmidt, of the Pig- o= o 5 T gly. Wiggly team, won first place " LI A with a score of 540; Mrs. Tom Pet- league managers next Friday even- | g rich, of the Caro Wholesale team, ing at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. Moose squads, at last night’s meet- meeting of place in the individual game scor- At last night's meeting represen- itary Grocery team placed second las Fire Department and Alaska with a game score of 213, and Mrs. Juneau employees, both of which Petrich was third with 202. groups wish to sponsor a team in LICENSE PLATES Every automobile, including trucks, must carry 1936 license piates securely fastened, hoth front and rear, as required by Territorial law and city ordinance. Window displays barred. Violators are sub- jece to fine and arrest. Please see that you use BOTH plates pro- perly. AND REMEMBER that in case of sale plates remain on the car and cannot be transferred. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Polic - SHOP v Junk iU I3 VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE FOR AUDITOR of ALASKA ON Democratic Ticket Primary Election—April 28 [ fmmllkwm}r 5::}9 m;;l Mr:/’[ M“‘."' If, by that time, enough additional | tin Lavenik, o he Bon arche 5 g i i team, was third with 534, Mrs, La- Players have signed up to play, & venik's first game, 218, took first fourth team will be added. ‘[ Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. " : 1 In the best traditional fashion President Roosevelt officially opened the major league baseball season for 1936 by throwing out the first ball, as shown here, when the Washington Senators met the New York ki Left to right: Elliot Roosevelt, Mrs. James Roosevelt, the President, Manager Joe McCarthy :::l:w“‘ or; and Mgnloor Bucky Harris of Washington. Mr. Roosevelt rooted the Senators in a winner. (Associated Press Photo) | tude but that depends on Little's Little was not always ready and | willing to cooperate with the sports {scribes frying to unearth a. story That may have been all right for the world’s leading amateur golfer. | At least, it didn't keep him from ;going to the top. But in the pro ranks where it is very likely that he will spread-eagle the ficld as {he did the amateurs, the little mat- ter of keeping his name before the | golf public is likey to assume im- | portant proportions. Despite the hand - shaking and 'back-slapping which accompanied | the announcement of his forsaking [the amateur ranks, Little's entry into the money earning field is not | particularly well received by the pres. They may change their atti- actions. | > > - | BUILDING PERMITS | Ordinance Number 229 now being in effect, notice is hereby given |that building permits must be ob- | |tained at the City Engineer’s office | before starting any construction “work, excepting for repairs. Plumb- ing, electric wiring work and oil! | burner installations are included. ! M. A LAGERGREN, :—ndv. City- Engineer. e —— ' l SHOP IN JUNEAT', [''q_ T\ d of twelfth ning o | sanitary Grocery defeated Caro the league. Definite action could o? daern\:‘ P Wholesale, and Bon Marche won not be taken, however, because o(“ ey i 3 from Piggly Wiggly. A scheduled uncertzinty as to the exact number | G i?:‘i” :‘“ lpg‘“b]‘imh"a‘“‘ game between Kaufmann's Cafe and of players available. L I neinnati at St. Louis—rain. United Food was not bowled be- £ o pameean, Leagus cause of illness of some of the play- Toan ';""‘“’ sl ; New York 7; iladelphia 6. A ers. Following the general ‘meeting, Washington 1; Boston 8. Called THE ROOKIE ¢ Complete scores follow President Willlam A. Holzheimer, at the end of seventh inning no FROFESSIONAL 1S LIKELY Sanitary Grocery vs. Caro Whole- J"E Pegues, and V. W M:lvznu. sstomnt LRl TO FIND THAT ALL IS NOT NATIONAL OPEN I sale House O loarn.aL SawsagLe, Seloolas ) icago at Cleveland—No game, 'BEER. AND SKITTLES’ IN AMPION WON Sanitary Grocery— team rosters from all names that cold weather. 6.25 ON THE Mrs. Taylor 191 134 166— 491 have so far been submitted. W. K. 4 D lyimt? St. Louis at Detroit—No game, THE PRO RANKS WINTER CIRCUIT Donie Taylor ... 182 139 124— 445 Clark was elected official scorer | o SIgoY as it was too cold. . -8uUT HE STILL 4 ! Mrs. Pullen 129 157 213— 499 for the 1936 season. H "‘.,-,Wlflf;).',f' B #as HIS SMILE | £—=——=> | Handicap 3 3 3— 8 Al players assigned are to re-| AR TN G OF CLUBS All Rights Resérved by The Assoctated Preas | —e —= —= —— port immediately to their respective 5 { ACIFIC COAST lhl;(:UE > = £ 2 Ay FERR T S P R SR O g Y 505 433 506—1444 team managers. A schedule of prac- { i - SR e A ¥ 1 .Caro, Wholesale House— tice periods to begin next Monday i Won Lost Pot.} | arrived at Augusta with just about Mgs, Petrich ... 202 183 154— 539 will be drawn up at Friday's meet- | An enthusiastic customer tells a friend, who in Oakland l:l 6 139 N enough ready cash to see him {Mrs. Duncan 157 189 144— 490 ing so that all line-ups will be turn becomes a customer . . . and he too starts Sgaule 15 10 600 through the tournament and pro- | | Mrs. Sarvela 90 98 101— 289 ready for the opening game May spreading the good word. So our steak dinners Missions 14 10 583 N g vide carfare home. And, mind you, | 1 Handicap 31 31 31— 93 10. All who wish to play baseball| have become something of an institution in, San Francisco 1 10 524 . o N 1 there was a golfer who finished —= —= —- ——lin the City League and who are| Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and tender . . . Lawson Little, the “professional | & PR A e i P 3 $ H that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude by Portland 12 11 522 & # : . |with the second best medal aver Totals 480 501 430—1411 inot as yet signed up are urged to rookie,” will soon realize—if he has - | I spreading the good work ourselves. Try our steal BRctRupnio 8 n 0% not already done so after the recent AES AII0OE tho,_ golfers who compet- TR report to V. W. Mulvihill before | dinner! San Diego - 9 16 .360 Masters Tournament when he fin- ed in Cah[ormg and Florida ‘our- | .Pi“ly‘wiggly vs. Bon Marche Friday evening when final decision | FULL COURSE DINNERS from Los Angeles 7 16 304 ished well out of the money and 15 naments this winter. [] ' 1 Piggly Wiggly— as to playing squads will be .nade. NATIONAL LEZAGUE i behind Horton Smith, the | And then there is the case of Mrs. Messer- | Moowe Team Won Lost Pet, Sirokes behind Horton i — hmidt 171 181 197— 549 u New York 6 1 igsy|Winner—that all 18 not “beer and|Sem Parks Jr. Fem.sharfled the ; .1 |Mrs, Peterman. 146 146 146—_+438 Assignments to teams are: o 3 g 2 oo Skittles” in the pro rnn:(ds. “}vloney ?i(:]l{:l w;r;(ri l:)ym ol:fiz:;mgoainfi:::: ‘Controversy Ended Wlll’l}A“'c;3 Coughlin. 180 127 154— 461 Moose—Art McKinnon, Manager; ) . 2 it earned in the winter gol urna- { » H . A pom 31 i e U B Sl o of Ope Man | e i | BAILEY’S CAFE g’]‘i’c’;‘gpm“ ; : 500/ 4 oubtful if more than a few of the |oPen crown. The open champion to Succeed Two el O Cotivanes, B Brvah 0 Sl Cincinnati 9007 40| 0opRing polises eacii ety SOLiCR ffif&“";‘::finzo ,3:‘: oy "dolfogi: Mrs. Lavenik.. 218 171 145— 534 R. Stevenson, J. Ramsay, K. Movall, | — —- — Boston 2 PRI e st Bis attorts wabs mufim and, MADISON, Wisconsin, April 22.— | Mrs. Sperling.. 144 138 190— 472 F. Thompson, J. E. Smith, M. T.| Brooklyn 2 5 286 On numerous occasions of late|pit T €T WO LR B | Harry A. Stuhldreher, quarterback |Helvi Paulson... 200 149 124— 473 Bagby, E. Torgerson, T. Jarvis, T. - Z AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Gene“ Sgrazen ha‘.sl complamed_ of amounted to $6.25; To make n]at-}"r Notre Dame’s famous Four| Handicap 1 1 1— 3 |Jamieson, and J. Egan._ The Flrst Nat'onal Bm Won Lost Pet. the ‘“chicken feed” a golfer picks Yors wibeae s fatihe. Aaotn earn-iH"rsemen' has been appointed Ath- —_— o — —— American Legion Chicago 4 1 80(; up on winter tours. Other leading d hi i 1 i Tdaers, {letic Director and Football Coach| Totals 463 459 460—1482 American Legion—George Henry, JUNE AU Was:ign e 6 3 .687 club-swingers squawk that the pick- 31 t sm j;e’rs t:k pa:;-) ll)ll rc €CIS- | ot the University of Wisconsin. Two postponed games will be | Manager; J. Snow, K. Junge, E. ia lar%d i 2 gg7/ings are lean—and the living ex- 'eth il lisbl Sh: 4P b'g“]‘mi; Stuhldreher takes over the ath-|bowled next Friday evening. Thc |Nowell, W. McAlister, J. McLaugh- Boslgn “ 3 go5 Penses high. X;.s x:g:““;e;‘ eal;l‘:“fo_erasc z;fn'lm“ reins of Wisconsin on May 1,|8ame between Kaufmann's Cage and |lin, W. Rodenberg, E. Roller, G. @ : X 1 1 3 Starvation Trail . 5 A . |succeeding Dr. Walter E. Mean- | United F_ood. originally scheduled Lowe, D. Livie, I. Hagerup, J. New Yorl 500 bright, cheery smile form his face.| for last ht, will start at 8 Detroit 2 3 400| Orville White, the veteran St. {wel..codch, .and- Dr.,Olarence W, | {Oiast DIghf WILSWE BE B, s (Niemi, AiiBlahquisi B, Rosterioiy CAPITAL—$50.000 ’* st Louis 1 5 .167|Louis pro, tried the noble experi- Reputation Serves Now [Spears, Athletic Director, Loth of [and the game between Sanitary Gray, H. Bellinger, E. R. Krause, Philadelphia 1 6 143 |ment of making the winter tourna- | ,Of course, Lawson Little’s case is | #hom have been the central figures l,\::?fi ::dvlzloln bB:.;::d;? ;cfie‘i:led = - SURPLUS—$50,000 ., ments pay his way. He started out |slightly different. He will not have | Wisconsin’s recent athletic de- J oo FULL HOUSE | with less than $50 in his pockets. [to depend on prize monies for a [Partment eofitroversy. i .' .' '. et Bn(mn r B ) He managed to scrape his way |substantial income. His tie-up with | Stuhldreher has been coaching| o PRy P - :‘ “You can get a FULL HOUSE|through from town to town with ja large sporting goods manufact-|Villanova for the past 11 years £ 4 | ) COMMERCIAIL AND SAVINGS for a dollar o1 less — and It's a|Just enough money to keep moving. |urer will take care of that for a with marked success. o B BB S o e O B B { Winner! Ask jour liquor dealer.” At one stage he was down to $1.65 |year at least. For the time being | —_ G | ACCOUNTS —adv, |but never once did he borrow a |he will collect on his reputation as| i, fing tnhat the size of his pay-| Jack Conway“msltmka B o SRR joms fom 1 ttow peus wio pmy e Wocie's susimntios smalow | check wil aapeod lacwly oo i 2yni SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES JSHORTVINREY . o LBV TRIE e SR il S i KLY | ability to keep pace with the lead-| Mrs, Roosevelt Basler, Seattle. | 4 |ing pro_golfers. Alaskan l A PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OPENS BASEBALL SEASON It will be ineresting to watch| H. Preimuth, St Lous; E. L.| N lfor a change in attitude on Lit-|Kiick, St. Louis; E. Schleuter, St.| [EVE I @4 |tle’s part when he undertakes his|Louis; V. G. Eberhart, Issaquah, | STRAIGHT | “promotional” work. As an amateur | wash.; Frank Fair, Juneau. WHISKEY GLENMORE DISTILLERIES €0. e ENTERS HOSPITAL | Mrs. Mae Clark was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening, and will receive medical treatment. i SPECIAL Better Light—Better Sight COMBINATION OFFER | TWO Lamps for Price of ONE 1 New Style IES Bridge Lamp Jelcphonc 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 1 New Style IES Table Lamp B i slo.00 oNLY sl o.on Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the I LOUISVILLE OWENSBORD ALASKA MEAT CO. L] FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON fire . . . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. PRICED RIGHT .PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18