The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936. 5 Y BRINGING UP FATHER YOU MAKE ‘ME - AT HOME AND ‘OS'CK TRRE MOe R INTEREST NOW THAT HE 1S N BROWNS BEAT TIGERS 1 - 4; HARD HITTING Four Pltchers Are Nicked for Eighteen Hits in Contest ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 23.—The St. Louis Browns fattened their batting averages by getting 18 hits oif itchers and won their nd game of the season . yester- afternoon by drubbing the Yigers, world champicns, by & score of 12 to 4. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 3 Oakland 3; San Francisco 1. ons 6; Portland 4. National League Boston 0; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 7. Philadeiphia 2; New York Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain Amierican League Washington 3; Boston 4. Detroit 4; St. Louis 12 Other games rained out. STANDING Or' Ci S PACIFIC COASI LEAGUE Wen Lost l"(‘l| 18 6 150 15 606 15 0C 12 11 9 9 1 LZAGUE Wonr Lost 7 Oakland Seattle Missions Portland San Francisce Sacramento San Diego Los Angeles NATIONAL New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Brooklyn Boston AMERICaN 500 500 444 429 375 .286 LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.! 800 667 667 600 500 333 286 143 Chicago Boston Cleveland . Washington New York Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia e —— — BUILDING PERMITS Ordinance Number 224 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, City Engineer. e THREE CROWN BRANDY ‘THREE CROW® BRANDY has/| been aged in the wood for two| years! And the price is very low.”| —adv. ) Here is the first play of the 1936 major league season, with “Red” Rolfe, New York Yankee third ba American league opener against the Kuhel, Senator first baseman, Is relaying the ball back after catching it for lolh 's out. (Assoclated Press Photo) JUNEAU ELKS Stevenson, Hennmg, Mel-- overwhelming defeat to their chorage rivals iast night in the sec- ond of graphic Juneau with bowling Pullen Stevenson o | Metcalf 0 Halm 412; Welch, 431; 430; 453; Johnson, 478; Total, 2,352. be composed of A. W. Stewart, S. ! Vukovich, 1 including G. Benson, A. Lundstrom, Jr., Kegel. FIRST PLAY OF 1936 SEASON UR SON IS AT THE OFFICH ICE 1 SHOULD THINK *YOLI'D N YOUR BUSINESS T WITH YOu— ANXIOUS TO SEE e WIN SECOND l RADIO PIN TILT: calf Break 600 to De- feat Anchorage Bowlers | | Juneau Elks bowlers administered | An- five matches in the ToIe-{ Bowling Tournament. Tm‘i First Team went to town majority of its members | over the 600 mark, andi chalked up a total of 2,891, more| han 800 points better than the ! Anchorage Purple Team who scored | ’,026. The Juneau Second Team | sowled a total of 2,717 againsi the .nchorage White Team's total of 2,352. R. H. a Stevenson, of the Jur 204, 215, 204, for sest local score of the evening, 623 1is teammates, A. Henning and F.,| Tetcalf, were second and third with cores of 618 and 607 respectively. | “ohn McCormick, of the June: | bowled the best ind score, 237; Henning second with ; and Stevenson's utive tin took third place. Metcalf, who broke | 200 twice, 214 and 210, failed to ! place in the game scoring. Complete Juneau scores were: 'me STARS OF ConNIE MACKS GREAT First Team 186 186 215 183 180— 547 235— 613 | 204— 623 | 210— 607 A. Henning VDAILY SPORTS CARTOON- CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ARE STILL PLAYING GREAT BALL - BU7 NOT FOR CONNIE! By G YES-GET ME TWO TICKETS TO THE CENTURY FLAPPERS' SHOW AND CALL UP MY BARBER bNg TELL By Pap HAAS ~ ~WHITE SOX | fal i ATHLETICS LINEUP = 4 oMo ommmLs &y <] w ] o Fro Henecoooua b OO iy UL AR sy OO oo ! ] ! 8 ol N Hiociiilid elaas e ol 1929 WORLD *Batted por Batted for o | 1Batted fo, Ior o ftnne: An mm. n....m by The Assoclated Press ke in fifq) cathcote fn / 1" Barragar 142 200— 495 | 912 1030—28! Second Team 183 203 173 174 167 183 181 180 185 889 Anchorage Totals Purple Team t Purple Team—Beran, 473; Bunce, 'howling about the poor attendance Tousley, 496; Mar- at the Browns' games in St. Louis. kle, 514; Total, 2,026. This year the Athletics seem des- White Team-—RKunkle, 512; Hill, iined to give them an even greater Ostrander, 479; VanVoorhis, headache. Connie Mack's only chance of col- | the ( Totals . SPORT SLANTS 537 584 | connie Mack isn't as greatly con- 61 cerned about the howling of the 499 Philadelphia fans as he is about 533 the cries of the other club owners when they get a glimpse of their | 9"’72“' share of the receipts for games ,played in Shibe Park. For years the 151— McCormick Tubbs Adams Elliott “Totals | The Juneau bowlers won bfl‘-hi'eclmg any revenue through contests with Anchorage in the op- gate seems to be on the road, and ening games of the tournament last | ieven there it isn’t very likely that Tuesday night, and remain unde- |the Jowly A’s will prove much of a feated. are scheduled in the telegraphic con- | test, tonight, day, First Team will bowl at 4:30 p. m,, and the Second Team at 6 p. m. Three more playing dates drawing card. The dean of baseball managers added something (his till by transferring Jimmy Foxx, [Johnny Marcum, Roger Cramer and !Eric McNair to the Boston Red Sox. That's a lot of money—more, perhaps, than Connie could draw through the gate at Shibe Park in years. tomorrow and Satur- | on each of which dates the Today the Juneau first team will F. Henning, J. Barragar, r., and F. Boyle; the second team Customers Stay Away Mack’s 52 years or baseball ex- {perience isn't much help when it comes to learning exactly what the Philadelphia fans want in the way of a ball team—if anything. He broke up his greatest ball clubs, his 1914 and 1929 championship teams, because the local fans were tired of seeing the club win. Last season, with a team that occupied the cellar, the clicking of the turn- stiles died down to a whisper. Hav- {ing further weakened his Athletics |by the sales to Boston, Connie may well expect to have the ball |park all to himself. At 73, Mack insists he is start- 'ing to build another pennant win- |ner. It took him 15 years to get back to the top of the pile after Ihe wrecked his 1914 champions. Add {15 onto his 73 and that would give | Connie another winner at 88! Mack 1may still be managing the club at 88 but the odds are against him. It would be interesting to know }Conme‘s thoughts as he sits back |in the shade of the dugout watch- ing teams like Boston and Detroit ;lighting it out for the pennant, |teams that have been bolstered by the very men who won champion- iships for him a few years ago. Of |course he has the money—or had lit. at least—but -he wouldn't be |human if his thoughts didn't go |back to the good old days, back in 1929 when his Athletics beat the Chicago Cubs for the world title. They're Still Around It is interesting to note that all but three of the regulars of the 1929 world champion Athletics are still starring in the big leagues. Bishop, Boley and Miller have pass- ed out of the big show as far as regular playing is concerned. But the others, Mickey Cochrane, Lefty J. Halm, R. R. Brown, and P,: | -+ SHOP IN .I!ihhAl\ TIRST! seman, thrown out at first in the Washington Senators at the capital. American League owners have been | like $300,000 to| DOUGLAS BOY the scene, had a stream of water on the blaze. D NIEMI IN HOEPI Tauno Niemi ente Ann’s Hospital for medical care this morning. She was reported ! resting comfortable during the day - ’(;ro\o Jimmy Dykes, Mule Haxs.‘ | Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx, George | Earnshaw and Rube Walberg are still going strong. There is proof enough that the 1929 combination really was a great ball club. Connie may put_tcgether another pennant winner, but if he does it will not be by developing young ‘players along the lines he is work- BOY INJURED ing at present. He will have to Hughie Doogan, youngest son of spend money just as he did in the Mrs. Mary Doogan, was cut about |past when he was building a win-|the head in a collision with a bi- 'ner, He paid something like $106,- cycle yesterday. He was taken to {000 to Baltimore for Lefty Grove. Juneau where his injuries were Al Simmons cost him a pretty treated. |penny, and so did George Earnshaw and Mickey Cochrane. Even in’ BOAT LAUNCHED (baseball, you have to spend money| he gas boat Winnifred R., owned to make money, as Connie We‘um Guy L. Smith, slid into the wa- knows. ter from her winter berth at Law- son Creek on high tide at an early | hour today and is now moored at { the Ferry float, adjoining the Doug- | |las City Dock. d Bt SN S A R ey DOUGLAS NEWS |der by Smith, the staunch little vessel, newly powered and condi- tioned is being held by him for sale. — e ROEHMS TO JUNEAU | Mrs. J. C. Roehm and children | transferred their residence to Ju- their future home. R HARTMANS IN PARSONAGE SCOUTS HEAR 600D LECTURE Alaska Wild Lite Illustrated | in Talk by Frank Dufresne | dence in Douglas. | R SENIOR SNEAK The Senior Class of the Douglas | High School held their annual sneak u)day with Miss Karnes, chaperon. | n was reported they were headed or the end of the island. - SHOP lN JUNEAU, FIRST! An illustrated lecture by Frank | Dufresne, Assistant Executive Offi- Used formerly as a cannery ten-l neau today where they plan to make | EORGE McMANTIS HIM TO COME OVER LYONS DEFENDS 7 IHIS MAT TITLE IN WRESTLING BOUT LLighl—HeaV)Teighl Cham- pion of Alaska Wins Over Bud Myers In the main event of a wrestling program presented recently in Fair- banks, Bill Lyons successfully de- fended his claim to the light- ’lwavywemhi championship of Al- aska by winning two out of three from Bud Myers. Lyons weigh- ed 170 pounds and Myers tipped the scales at 160 pounds. Lyons, who is from Tacoma, won the first fall by a combined arm- lock and headlock; Myers, formerly light-heavyweight champion of southern Washington, took the sec- cnd fall with the same hold; and Lyons captured the deciding fall in four and one-half minutes with leg split. A preliminary match between Bliss Harper and Chet Moore end- ed in a draw with one fall to the credit of each. Several youngsters, who also appeared on the program in wrestling exhibitions, were re- | warded with showers of coins. Ralph Parker, former gymnasium manager 'and wrestling referee of | Virginia, refereed all matches. e e - MUSICAL PROGRAM TG! BE FEATURED BY J.W.C.| | A musical program will be broad-| cast over KINY tomorrow after- | | PIONEER OF !Ruth Peck s COOK INLET ~ Off on Tour, PASSES AWAY Alaska Towns P.M. McPhalll Who Came' University of Al Alaska, Home to Alaska in 1912, Dies | Demonstrator, Com- in Anchorage ing to Juneau FAIRBANKS, aiaska, April 23.— Miss Ruth Peck, in charge of the Extension Service of the Home Demonstration Department of the |'University of Alaska, left here yes= terday for a tour of Alaska towns and will go as far south as Ket- chikan, spending a week or so in each center. Miss Peck will make her first McPhaill came to Alaska from Galesburg, Tliinois, in 1912, and had |Spey,” o " Wapser eanpiiand never been outside since. He h\ed‘ \n““!:ug: gz:’;m::; Ws:km for a time at Knik, on Cook Inlet,| oo (SU00 DEIETORE OF AAS now a ‘“ghost town,” and came t0|po ¢ Palmes shing ?;:e will tak! Anchorage when the town was permanent charge ofa the hom: e A | demonstration work in the colonist area ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 23— Pickney Monroe McPhaill, aged 88, veteran of the Civil War and one of the oldest residents of Anchor- age, died yesterday at his home here. He had been ailing for the past six years and suffered a stroke = |last Sunday. His widow and son Edward were at the bedside. - NEW FORD TRUCK FOR JUNEAU TRANSFER CO.! A new Ford V8 truck has been delivered to the Juneau Transfer | Co. by the Juneau Motor Co. and is now being assembled for special transfer needs by the firm. VISIT DELEGATE Mrs. T. A. Peterson and her sister, h% Adelia Vollmers, of Teller, v ited Delegate A. J. Dimond recently at his Washington, D. C. office. They spent the winter in the States. NEW MANAGEMENT LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE Elina Rantakan Elvi Wolti EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING—HAT BLOCKING PHONE 576 Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. PRICED RIGHT PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE noon at 4:15 o'clock under the au-| of the Juneau Woman's Mrs. J. E. McKinley, chair-, man. The regular program of the club will be set aside and musical numbers by members of the South- eastern Alaska musical festival will| be featured. The program will include solos,! duets, trios, and quartettes both. vocal and instrumental. - > SHOP IN JUNEAU? T New York Life i INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES Phone 2701 FINE ! YVatch anc Jewelry Repairing il PAUL BLOEDHORN | u¢ very reasonable rates | FRONT STREET | - | | { "GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monua.y Rates E. O. DAVI® TELBPRONE 584 Phone 4763 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartman have | | taken the Congregational parsonage | apartment for their summer’s resi- | | cer, Alaska Game Commission, en- tertained Douglas Boy Scouts at the | Eagles Hall last night. With (.Eril! Rhodes operating the movie ma- chine pictures of Alaska game were | shown. Four reels of pictures, mosi of them having been taken by th¢ Biological - Survey, were viewed. Scenes with the different kind of | bear and various other animals bird and sea life were shown. Of particular interest was the show- ing of a certain species of whale and the description accompanying. A bean feed for the Scouts and *heir guests preceded the pictures. Talks were also made by Mayor A. E. Goetz, Douglas Gray and Scout- masters Jensen and DuPree. Spectators numbered about fifty including about twenty Boy Scouts. o Mo o | FIRE ALARM SOUNDED FOR BEACH BLAZE Douglas Firemen resfionded to an alarm at 8:30 o'clock this morning calling for help to extinguish a fire in John Erickson's cabin on the beach near the Douglas bridge. Chemicals were taken out but not used as Juneau PFiremen, already at JUNEAU 6 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. SPECIAL Better Light—Better Sight COMBINATION OFFER TWO Lamps for Price of ONE 1 New Style IES Bridge Lamp 1 New Style IES Table Lamp $lo.00 ONLY $lo.00 DOUGLAS 18 FOR AUDITOR of ALASKA ON Democratic Ticket Primary Election—April 28 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. The First National Bank JUNEAU (] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214 % Paid on Savings Accounts ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.