The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. BRINGING UP FATHER NOW HURRY-YOU SHOLLD BE ASHAMED TO LET YOLIR SON GET TO THE OFFICE BEFORE YOU-HE LEFT HOURS AGO- ALL RIGHT- MAGGIE -I'M UP - GIMME A CHANCE TO 6IT DRESSED- CLEVELAND WINS' SPORT SLANTS | | FRUM sT Lnuls With something like 55,000 runs: ' |gathered at the Polo Grounds to| | witness the cpening clash of the l N ] B I N N l N,G s {season between the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers| it would be just my luck to run| . smack into Bill Johnson. Tle [5 BrOken JUSt Before; Now Bill Johnson happens to be Darkness—lndians at one of the most rabid of the rabid T f COl Brooklyn rooters. And has been as op o umn Icng as I can remember. He is the 7 | one person I might well have ex- CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 27.— pected to see at the first meeting | ‘The Cleveland Indians swept into|of these inter-borough rivals Bill undisputed possession of first place hasn't missed a Giant-Dodger ser- in the American League Sunday by |ies since the war. A few years ago outlasting the St. Louis Browns in |he borrowed a pass to the Brook- a sixteen - inning marathon and/lyn ball yard when the Dodgers finally winning 8 to 7. | were starting a long home stand The Browns tled the score 7-all |and quit his job in the paint fac- in the ninth and Cleveland pub‘nory so that he could take in every over the winning run just before game. It just about broke up his the game would have been called {happy home. His wife; a most tol- cn account of darkness. |on my shoulders for having tempted ‘him with the pass. Pacific Coast League | Practice Fan, Too! Oakland 5, 6; San Francisco 1, 7.| At that, she might have over- Sacramento 4, 7; Los Angeles 7, 1. 1ooked the fact that he gave up his San Diego 1, 2; Seattle 13, 5. ljcb to take in a daily ball game Missions 4, 3; Portland 6, 1. |but when he rented a room near National League Ebbets Field so that he could take Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 3, ten!in the morning workouts — well, innings. |there is a limit to everyone's pa- Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 7. tience! Chicago 5; Cincinnati 0. So, as I said before, Bill Johnson Boston-New York, rain. was the one acquaintance I really American League |could bank on seeing at the battle St. Louis 7; Cleveland 8, sixteen between the Giants and the Dodg- innings. ers. New York 12; Boston 9. I “Come on, sit down here on the Detroit 6; Chicago 4. |Brooklyn side,” he urged. “You Philadelphia 3; Washington 11. ‘ |used to live in Brooklyn. And be- {sides T want to tell you about this GAMES SUNDAY erant lady, heaped all the I:ha.meI WELL- M HERE- BUT WHERE IS By GEORGE McMANUS ] SO LONG, POP - DONT WEEP THE OFFICE OPEN_ ON MY AS | DON'T_ KNOW WHEN I'LL BE BACK - Derby. By Pap SHOSHONE B.B. MISTER. TERRY (cAN TAKE A NICE LONG RIEST SUBBING FOR TERRY IN THE OPENING GAME, SAM COLLECTED HMREE INJURY THREATENS TO END T™E PLAYING CAREER. OF ™E GIANTS' FIRST BASEMAN AND MANAGER SAM y -LgSLIE-~ - BACK. IN THE GIANTS' FOLD AFTER AAVING SPENT A COUPLE OF SEASONS WITH BROOKLYN SAFE HITS 'PLAYERS BEAT ~ LOGALS 1870 17 Coast ‘Guarders and Card-| | inals Go Eleven In- | nings Sunday | | Although the baseball season has not been officially opened in Ju- |neau, the presence of the Coast |Guard cutter Shoshone in port, |with a good ball team’ aboard, in- duced Ervin Hagerup, captain of the Cardinals, to arrange for a |game which was played yesterday |afternoon in the park, resulting in |a win for the sailors by the close !score of 18 to 17. | ! The batteries were Baker, catcher, |and Rupe, pitcher, for the Sho- ishone; and Stan Grummett, catch- ler, and Erv Hagerup, pitcher, for |the Cardinals. Chief Machinist's Mate McGucken of the cutter um- pired with much acceptance. | | The hostly contested game was |tied in the ninth inning with 12 |runs each and again in the tenth 'with 13 runs. In the eleventh in- | ning, however, the sailors, with some hard hitting, added five more runs to their score, while Hagerup's men were able to reply with only four more runs in the final canto. | Contributions to the game in- cluded some homers and near hom- ers with some brilliant plays in- terspersed with a few boners wiich helped to enliven the interest of ,maybe on the Amarillo alleys. ' DENY JUcKEY } The Panhandle pin spillers, after; |going for many years without re~ |cording a perfect game here, sud= LlCENSE FGR |denly went on a spree and elght | ect games were put on the score sheets within exectly two months. Jim Ayres, a regular league bowl- r, started it with a perfect game. |Eighteen days later he duplicated his feat. Roger Teas, another local Willie Saunders Will Not Be ace, sent 12 straight strikes down . . the alleys on January 28 and ex- Able to Ride in Ken- |actly 16 days tater did it again! tucky Derby | However, Teas' second unbeatable game was dimmed somewhat by LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 97— The | Miss Maggie Mgrsh. crack woman Kentucky State Racing Commission | PWIeT, | ‘2”‘;",6‘::? e R key's 1 to 7 :\:&sll‘:eg:\eudnd:rs:mahe; 1od:egs,iflh“ Allen sharsfr. Delbert Hughes and to victory in last year's Kentucky Herb Labadie joified - the SeMi) group to round out the amazing ex- ¢hibition. All of the scores were made on the same alleys. e e Saunders had announced he would ride Hollyrood in this year's classic. Saunders was freed last January of accessory charges in connection | FULL HOUSE : with the death of Mrs. Evelyn “you can get a FULL HOUSE liwinski, of Louisville, whose bat- | for a dollar or less — and It's # tered bady was found on a high-| winner! Ask your liquor deaier.” way. S el Perfe_ci‘s'nfifés New Hahit with Texan Bowlers AMARILLO, 'Tex, April 27— Rarer than golf's holes-in-one are perfect 300 bowling scores—except NEW MANAGEMENT LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE Elina kantakan 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— THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOIELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat the fairly large crowd on the side- lines and bleachers. - . ROOKIE HOLDS CUBS |swell new team Casey Stengel is IN CHECK; SCORES WIN |Putting on the field this year. Bill | Terry is going to find out that we i CINCINNATI, April 27.—Eugene are in the league this year.” A y SR ) Y G i F 1 B “- === Snows in the Mother Lode coun- Schott, 22-year-old graduate of the | ‘But you seem to be saving-that Every other German is insured, An epitaph in the Langdale, Ala.; 'ocooa falls, Georgia, have & per- try of California are immediately Cincinnati sandlots, pitching his|Seat for someone,” I parried. “That |either directly or indirectly, against | cemetery reads :“I have called in ta pendicular descent of 186 feet, reflected in a sluiip in bullion re- second season as a Red regular, Package belongs to you, doesn't it?” | sickness. stay all night.” against 167 feet for Niagara falls. ceipts at the San Francisco mint. - HE'S LIKELY TO COME IN MIGHTY HANDY A Al Righte Reserved by Toe Associated Prese SPECIAL held the champion Chicago Cubs | I sat down. And learned that it|———————-— e = T = in check last Saturday afternoon, Was a mistake to have brought up The Reds rapped out a 5 to 3 vic- |the subject of the package. tory over the Cubs. | “See that package?” he asked. {“It's a little surprise I brought GAMES SATURDAY |along for Bill Terry,” he added with M Y ol 8 < ':‘Iy Wri:nkt.h ff, he proudly Oakland 11, 7; San Francisco| 1caring the paper off, 6, 1. o B |exhibited a big, highly polished Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 3. ;¢0:1-'beu. : 5 San Diego 4; Seattle 1, night| 'IM going to tie it around his game. o |neck after Earnshaw sets them (down with a string of goose-eggs,” National League | o he chuckled. Pittsburgh 12; St. Louis 5. Boston 5; New Yorrk 11. i i 5 Fistbph Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 3. | My remark to the effect f,haL Chicago 3; Cincinnati 5. |perhaps it would be a good idea American League ito tie the bell on Terry so that St. Louis 6; Cleveland 3. the Dodgers would be warned in Philadelphia 3; Washington 10, advance of his coming and could Detroit 8; Chicago 6. run and hide was completely ignor- New York 2; Boston 7. ed as he broke out in a loud boo for Sam Leslie as the Giants' sub- STANDING OF CLUBS Brooklyn last season, fouled one into the stands in batting practice. Oakiand . >Won uam l;?z‘ “Buddy Hassett can play rings Seattle 13 581 |around him at first—I'm doggone Miiklona : 13 552 glad the Giants bought_ him back,” Portind S 13 536 he went on. “Wait until you get a 8an Prancisco ... 15 464 close-up of Frenchy Bordagaray's Sacramento - 16 . 429 |CTOP Of whiskers. And don't forget San Diego ... "9 aa7|Ve have two minor league batting Los Angeles 3 20 310 |Champions in the lineup—Ox Eck- NATIONAL LIZAGUE hardt, from the Pacific Coast Wor Lost League, and Johnny Cooney, the American Association leader. “George Earnshaw is in the best shape of his career, he’ll win as many games this season as Mungo. Brooklyn will have the pitching this year, the staff looks like one of those groups old Uncle Robbie used to gather together — they'll |stand the National League batters on their heads. Casey Stengel told - {me that the Dodgers would . . . ” At this point, observing that Bill Johnson was completely absorbed eoo‘m the Dodgers’ practice, we slipped away—leaving him to suffer alone | fi |as the Dodgers went down to defeat stitute first sacker, who was with PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pot. | J127 545 | New York . Cincinnati ... Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston .. - o AMERICAN . - Q Cleveland ... Boston Detroit. . New York . Washington .. Chicago ... SOME FACTS ABOUT FRANK A. BOYLE Candidate for Auditor of Alaska on the Democratic Ticket WHAT ARE HIS QUALIFICATIONS? His Record As Auditor First: Since becoming Auditor four years ago he has carefully handled the steadily increasing business of that important office; has at all times stood ready to assist the public, and during legislative sessions to assist members of the Legislature with data and in the preparation of bills when they requested. His record in the office of Auditor for the past four years is a record open te full investigation by voters, and he is willing to be judged on it for nomination in the primaries. Important Previous Training Second: Widespread knowledge of the Territory through long previous govern- mental service. Mr. Boyle first came to Juneau in 1912 as an attorney in the service of the U. S. Land Office, in which he served until 1924, when he re-entered private law practice. From 1926 to 1931 he acted as U. S. Commissioner in Juneau. 24 Years In Alaska During the many years of governmental service much experience of value for the position to which he seeks re-election was gained including in addition to general knowledge of the Territory and governmental procedure, familiarity with the keeping of government records, auditing, bookkeeping, and general administrative work. Third: Because the duties of the Auditor as set forth by the Legislature, includ- . ing the highly important work on the various Territorial boards are administra- Administrative tive rather than legislative, the Auditor should be qualified for administrative work. Mr. Boyle’s previous experiénce and record have shown that he is so qualified. The Human Side. A VWilling Fourth: Because he understands the human side of public service, and that at all times he has, as Auditor, endeavored to expedite the duties of his office, part of which is the paying of all just accounts due from the Territory, including payments Public Servant due pensioners, which he has systemized so that they may be promptly paid. While 13 13 Philadelphia ... St. Louis .. » — e MUSHES TO PALMER First person to make the trip to Palmer from Anchorage by dog- | team was Mrs. Paul Rees, who re- | cently left Anchorage with a bed | roll, a .32 gauge pistol, plenty of | provisions, a camera and five dm] After visiting a few days with Mrs. | Oscar Beylund in Palmer, Mrs. Rees mushed back to Anchorage. Other | travelers between the two places | have made the trip by plane, auto- | mobile and train. — .- ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon- day evening at 7:30. Work in the; M. M. degree, refreshments. By’ order of the W. M. \ J. W. LEIVERS, q Secretary. ChumaAOwE Suonaa o 2] wusssaasd —adv. in an exciting game by a score of 8 to 5. e DOUBLE PLANT CAPACITY With plans that look toward doubling the capacity of the Blue |Fox Bay Packing Company, the M. S. Pansy, carrying a crew of 12 workers and a cargo of 30 tons of freight, put out from Seward for Kodiak Island, where the her- ring plant will be entirely re- modeled. .- SELDOVIA GIRLS MARRY Miss Elsie Johnson, of Seldovia, became the bride recently of Frank Redcliffe of Seattle in a wedding culminated in that city. Miss Eliza- beth Korsness, daughter of John was married recently. in Seattle to A Erling Bradstad, associate of the |Standard Oil Company. Endorses Democratic Territorial Platform the Legislature, alone, gan specify the amounts, Mr. Boyle believes that pension payments ih many cases should be materially increased; as well as mother’s pen- sions, and allowances to others deserving of relief. Mr. Boyle has at all times ‘sup- " ported legislation to further appropriations for hospitals for natives and other help to natives where needed. Because: Mr. Boyle endorses the platform of the Democratic Party which was adopted at Seward and which was later published, and, so far as he can personally do so, will urge legislation, both by Congress and Legislature, to carry into effect the principles advanced by that platform. Strong Backer Because: The present Auditor has always been interested in the city of Juneau and vicinity and was largely responsible for the passage of the present Homesite Law which enables persons residing on public lands to secure title to such lands, and which many people in this area are now taking advantage of. A VOTE FOR FRANK BOYLE IS A VOTE FOR A TRIED AND PROVEN for Juneau and This Vicinity "QUALIFIED CANDIDATE! Better Light—Better Sight COMBINATION OFFER TWO Lamps for Price of ONE 1 New Style IES Bridge Lamp 1 New Style IES Table Lamp $l 0.00 ONLY $l 0.00 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 AFTER 6:00 P. M.1! PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inec.