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

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936. 'LL TALK TO MR BEN SENDIN' MY SOMN BACK HE HAS A SON N COLLEGE- PHILADELPHIA BEATS BOSTON, TUESDAY GAME Return of Chuck Klein to! Phillies’ Line-up Turns Trick PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27— Inspired by the return of Chuck | Klein after an absence of three years with the Chicago Cubs, the Philadelphia Phillies pounded the Boston Bees to a 7 to 2 defeat yes- terday afternoon in the series op- ener. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3; San Diego 9 Los Angeles 16; Missions 4. Sacramento 2; Portland 1 Oakland 6; Seattle 18. National League Brooklyn 3; New York 7 Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2, 2; St. Louis 6, 6. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 10 American League Chicago 9, 9; Detroit 12, 2. New York 4; Boston 5. St. Louis 8; Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 2; Washington 8 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 2; Elks 0. STANDING OF CLUB! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Oakland 36 23 610 Missions 30 27 526 Seattle 31 28 525 San Francisco 29 28 509 San Diego 29 29 500 Portland 26 29 473 | Sacramento 24 32 429 Los Angeles 24 33 421 NATIONAL LEAG.JZ Won Lost Pet St. Louis 24 1 686 New York 23 12 657 Chicago 17 17 500 Pittsburgh 17 19 472 Cincinnati 17 19 472 Boston 17 19 472 | Brooklyn 14 23 318 Philadelphia 14 24 368 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. New York 25 13 .658| Boston . 25 14 .641 Detroit 21 17 553 Chicégo 18 16 529 Cleveland 19 17 528 ‘Washington 20 19 513 Philadelphia !l 24 314 St. Louis 28 .243 GASTINEAU CHANNILL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Douglas 3 0 1.000 American Legion 1 1 500 Elks 1 2 333 Moose 0 2 .000 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ ZINE ABOUT TO COLLEGE- HELLO-MR BEN ZINE - COULD | TALK TO YOU ABOUT MY _ SON GOIN' BACK TO COLLEGE- CERTAINLY- > Lightring Sets ' Fire to Houses, Vancouver, B. C. Worst Electrical Storm Ever Experienced Rages During Night VANCOUVER, B. C., May 27— An electrical storm, one of the |severest experienced . here, struck the lower mainlands last night, dis- abled power lines, set fire to three houses and drove residents into the stree Light g tore boards from houses and smashed windows. An exceptionally heavy rain fol- lowed While a section of the city was the lightning fires. plunged in darkness, aided in fighting the house DR. COFFEY T0 LOCATE HERE Secures Office Quarters and Also Apartments for HlS Famlly Robert M. Coffey, formerly of Portland, who has been for the last six months in charge of the private practice of Dr. R. V. Ellis in Ketchikan, during the latter's absence from the Territory, arrived on the Aleutian to locate perma- nently in Juneau. Dr. Coffey has already made arrangements for temporary offices in the Shattuck Building. He will move into the offices. now occupied by Dr. W. M. Whitehead when Dr. Whitehead moves to the new Clinic in the Goldstein Building in August. Dr. Coffey has also made ar- rangements for an apartment in |the Assembly and will move from the Gastineau Hotel to his new quarters today. Mrs. Coffey and their two children, Caroline, 4, and Charron, 5, will arrive in Juneau the next two weeks. Robert M. Coffey is the son of Dr. Robert C. Coffey, founder of the Coffey Clinic in Portland, who was killed two years ago in a | plane crash., Since that time the Coffey Clinic has been operated by the two sons of the elder Dr. Coffey, Dr. J. Coffey, who is at | present in charge of the clinic, and | Dr. Robert C. Coffey, who re- | sponded six months ago to a re- quest received by the Coffey Clinic | within Dr. WITH 3 HITS AND BEAT WESLEY FERRELL- YEARS AGO UOHN McGRAW LOOKED KELLEY OUER AND DECIDED MAN GATCHER HOOVER SEEKS .. LARGE BUREAU (Continued from Page One) publicans. The Senate voted ap- proval of an increase from $5.000,- 000 to $6,025000 he had as Congress has expressed increas- ing confidence in him by multiply- of ing the duties the bureau. dozen years ago agents had only limited power. They dealt with Mann act violations and automobile thefts, withcut a well defined pow- er of arrest. POWERS ARE INCREAS has authg The bureau now deal with virtually all crime of an in; tate character, such as ex- terticn, kidnaping and bank rob- bi: where the criminals cross State lines in their operations The Lindbergh baby kidnaping started the move toward making the bureau a more effective anti- ime arm. The outbreak of kid- ping and bank robberies of that period and later gave it impetus. Hcover's critics, and there are som commented ruefully was a “break” for him to have re- cent captures of Karpis, Mahan, Campbell and Robinson come at the time o soon after he waged his fight for more money from DLr. Eilis of Ketchikan for a physician and surgeon to relieve him temporarily of his private practice. As a result of his ex- perience visit to decided Alaska Dr. Coffey studied medicine at the University of Oregon, the Uni- ve y of Michigan and the Uni- versity of Colorado. He was for one year interne in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and one year Resident Physician at the same hospital, previous to four years experience in the Coffey Clinic, which is a general diagnosis and surgery clinic, established in 1921. Dr. Coffey's father, who spec- ialized in surgery, practiced in Colfax, Washington, and in Port- land, where in 1900 he took over the North Pacific Sanitarium. In 1918 the elder Dr. Coffey purchased the Portland Surgical Hospital, which was remodeled, and later the Coffey Clinic office was moved from its downtown location to the hospital building. In 1926 the elder Dr. Coffey visited Alaska, including Juneau, in company with his close Coffey in the to Territory, Dr. locate permanently friend, Dr. Will Mayo, of the Mayo Clinir Minnesota. in Rochester, HE LACKED 57~ THE SPEED NEEDED TO MAKE THE BI6 LEAGLE GRAVE All Rights Reserved by The Associaied Press Al that it| By Papi COLLEGE - THINK A iy NOW'| HAVE A SON AT YOUR ADVICE - DO YOU GRADUATE FROM COL.- LEGE BEFORE HE GOES YES-BUT MY SON WILL BE TOO OLD TO WORK BY THE TIME_HE GETS A L&?LOMA— iy, AN’ | WANT BOY SHOULD [beat | Wesley Ferrell and the Bos- to make the Athletics pennant con- | SPDHT LAN.[S ton Red Sox. He has won two vic- tenders—nct this season at least— | s already and looks like & but they have given the Philadel- ; pitcHer phia fans something pleasant to R i rhird Baseman| Kelley had been knocking around about these lean d |Frank Higgins of the Athletics was sional ball for a long time - lunfortunate, but if the accident to be exact. Elever ot Rl hadn't happened Connie Mack WEr€ & Southern League. FGCRMER JUNEAU GIRL gL RAt Hiase ered that he Mack picked the pitcher up last WEDDED IN FAIRBANKS [nad in Russell Peters one of the|fall In the draft after he had won best looking youngsters to ‘come 23 games while losing 13 for At- leritte Meggitt, 22 lup in the American League. lanta. He worked in 44 games became the bride of I™"As it was, Connie was desperate Pitching 319 innings \ Butrovich, Jr., 26, of Fair- Yea, ago, Kelley had a trial banks, at a recent evening wedding and was forced t untried Albany, as just one of rookies on the roster at training|le Was told. He needed speed, or the At B o amp. His minor league record was sun;mluxv\\‘: to take the place of 2 is a former Juxu‘mvl girl. She |anything but impressive. But when speed. For years he struggled to|is a nurse in the employ g he stepped into Frank Higgins' spot Master the knuckle-ball. When he Wayne Esperson. The groom wa at third he did a neat job of filing | MY d:“'“fu‘"‘d. b ¥nnoidr, 10 born i REUDREKERDA 184 ihe HoN the weterar's fHoaz, HavHAINA] His: he,point WhEte 16 was 8 valuable{of ploneer ngsidents. Know o Sedtiion ‘everiomt- as i)’ s Kitgs weapon, big league _,m‘,;, passed throughout (hn‘ Territory as a fa- giris| had, apd;at the ‘plate’ hifiwell | M UP ‘88, & Dt too old for the Thous hirpist o R above the 310 mark which the UI§ ShOW- ol o S el i latter was batting when forced to Nearly Oveilooked e the sidelines, The chances are i Roge Manager of the Mack would have p el LY St. Louis Browns, picked Peters up, just as the mhv:; had, had. it T and Buddy Lewis of the Senators not been for the fact that he was - |as the two best-looking prospects to come up in the this season. Peters had a brief try- with the Senators in 1933, but Clark Griffith was not With Albany last 212 in 83 games. out mere feilow and plenty No one will beg {ind A Rookie at 29 ncther cs newcor has caused |sation in the American League. is Harry Kelley, a ie pitcher. ' Peters. The youngster from of the International League, the many obscure His prize effort so far is the 3-hit game he turned in to | S. S. o gamble on the in the home he bride Mary Waterude, with the New York Giants but fail- ed to make an impression on John McGraw. His curve was not enough is the daughter acting manager of of the bride’s mother. of Mrs. able to pick him up cheap at the draft price. And then Kelley turn- ed up a winner! There are sur- prises to this game of baseball even to an old-timer like Connie Mack. Plenty American League impressed. season he hit a He's a big of Southern League ob- servers rate Kelley as a better pitcher than Al Milnar, the Cleve- land rookie. who was a sensation in the Southern League last season fast rudge Connie his mer ta the Ath- with a string of 17 consecutive vic- a bit of a sen- tories. Kelley's earned run average He of 25 would indicate that he was STANDS FOR Gflfl/ W/r,ép/ ‘GOODERHAM & WORTS, (10, DETROIT. MICH, 29-year-old -rook- a pretty good bet out there on the mound Peters are not and Kelley going The “AFTER-GRADUATION" Gift! After four years of strenuous study, graduat ing students have earned a rest and the best place to get one is a round trip on one of our ships. ALSO, such a trip would round out the vaca- tion already started. A cruise to Seattle with lay-over privilgges would be an experience to thrill any grdducxtmq boy or girl and broad- en their vision‘of the world they are to face when school days are no more. NORTHLAND Transportation Co. 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Popoit S i@mflm’ Through’ a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow g WATCH THIS SPACE u are invited to present this coupon at the hox office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for ycur- self 2nd a friend or FOR INSURANCE See 1. R. SHEPARD & SON ‘ i lephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg The First National Bark JTUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 [ ] i COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214 % Paid on Savings Accounts | — THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat M. S. Northland I WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ———— The Ideal Summer Fuel ‘ JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS i £13.50 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months. . KAy,