The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 7

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESD: \\ JUNE 9, 1936. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG /7 MARCELLY ! WHAT DO YOU MEAX 222 B8-B8-BOONGOGGLING WITH A ComMon USHER ! HOW DAH-HARE YOU HUMILIATE ME SO 27 THE THEATRE IS OFF-- DO You HEAR ME -- OFF [!! ToLp Y TIMES SHE THOUGHT THE YOUNG MAN WAS “weasy." (F You WEREN'T MY BROTHER T--I'D- SUCH A TEMPER !! THE POOR GIRL HAS YOU FORTY GIANTS GIVEN DAILY SPORTS CARTOON--- ANOTHER SWAT; - REDS WINNERS & Paul 'Demm_, 1Hu11>5teadw . Ball Yesterday ‘ Afternoon CINCINNAT New York Giants suffe fourth setback in seven games in the West as the Cineinnati Reds won . yesterday afterngon by 7 to 3 behifid the steady hurling of Paul Derringer. | The defeat dropped New York games below St. Louis SHUTOUT BY FRENCH CHICAGO, Ill., June —Lefty Larry French shutout Philadelphia fternoon 3 to 0 for the ht victory for Chicago. GROVE WINS AGAIN BOSTON, Mass, June 9.—Lefty Grove won his ninth victory of the | season yesterday as Boston outhit Detroit six hits to three hits. The score was 6 to 3. Bo the second the doubleheader 2 to 7 GAMES MONDAY on lost game of National League Cincinnati 7. Chicago Philadelphia 0 1 1; Pittsburgh 2 American Leaguc [ Detroit 3, 12. 5; Chicago New ¥ SCHMELING FEELS Boston 6, 7; Philadelphia nnin 4, ten WS THATS Hls secreT {/ SPORT SLANTS g Louis 3; ew Yor Cleveland-Washingtc Pacific Coast Loague No games were played in Pacific Coast League yesterday the teams were (raveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this the as nent of Joe Jacobs debut against Joe collected $1,000 for r the big fellow kicking. ince then the Black Uhlan has ollected cver $1,200,000 in purses. the $300,000 wHich is likely 0 be his end of that Joe Louis mil- ion dollar gate Schmeling's earn- will go over the $1; Not half bad when you stop and consider that most of this sum | was collected in the lean years of the depression, Schmeling ranks fourth lon dollar pug Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Jack Shar Dempsey 6. )fvrt\dll(’d with earnings of $5,000,000 made and Seattle at Oakland. Mission at Los Angeles. STANDING OF CLUBS Seattle Oakland Missions San Francisco Portland San Diego Los Angeles Sacramento NATIONAL in the St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia AMERICAN lion, and the Bostonian with more ! than a million and a half. American sport fans have provid- |ed the German with a gold mine from the very start. They paid him $15,000 for beating Johnny The Joe Seklyra victory add- *d $6.800 to Lis bank account. Max tossed a few punches at the brittie chin of one Pietro Corri and col- lected another $2,000 for the short | workout. 480 | 469 380 .380 LEAGUE Lost Pet. 680 615 538 532 New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Philadelphia Bt. Louis GASTINEAU m‘A $74,000 MELODY In 1929 he mawed Paulino to i the tune of $74,000 and made $5 CHANNEL LEAGUE | 000 on an exhibition tour. His first Won Lost Pet. battle with Jack Sharkey in 1930 Dauglas 6 1 .857 netted him $174,000 and the hea Elks 4 3 571 | weight title. An additional $37,000 Moose 2 4 333 | —his cut on the picture contract— American Legion . 1 5 167 put him up in the money. e The following year he journeyed ! to Cleveland and defended his title IT’S NO HANDICAP |agaist Young Stribling. After FOR GEORG]A STAR | disposing of the good looking Sou- thern lad Der Maxie carried $106,- TO RESEMBLE ”TY"‘C’V] back with him. Another ex-| hibition tour was in order and for| | this not too unpleasant bit of ex- MACON, Ga., June 9.—Lee Gam- | ercising Schmeling fattened his ble looks like Ty Cobb. ‘1)0('1(9!1)4)0}( another $100,000 or so. Everybody tells him so as he In 1932 he was paid $215,000 chases flies around the Sally lcague‘ ($174,000 for his end and $41,000 for for the Macon Peaches. [ the pictures) for his bout with Jack Ball players are known not to‘Sharkr} He lost the crown in that cherish a comparison with a base- |second meeting, but the champion's ball “great.” They believe it is|end of the purse helped a lot to unlucky. | soothe his injured feelings. But apparently Gamble’s play | isn't affected. His first year in|THE SOLACE OF GOLD pro ball—with Jeannette in the Penn| His fight with Mickey Walker State league—he hit 500 for me;netted him $54,000 and paved the first 18 games and never dropped|way for his bout with Max Baer in below .380. 1933. The battle of the Maxes in Then, with everybody calling him | Yankee Stadium was another “Ty Cobb,” he graduated to me}nflncml success for Herr Schmel- Mid Atlantic league and knocked|ing, even though it was somewhat ! the ball at a 486 clip. Then he|lacking in other respects for him. went to the Piedmont league and|The thumping he took from Baer turned in a .347 season batting av-|earned him $74000 For the trim- erage. Now he is one of Macon's | Steve Hammas handed him| ranking sluggers. in Philadelphia Max collected $14,- e 800. The exhibitions he gave ear- Lode and placer location notices lier that year brought him in some- for sale at The Empire office. thing like $30,000. CERTAIN THAT HE KNOWS THE WAY TO BEAT LOUIS . 0,000 | ilistic class, topped | 571 | Tunney with more than two mil-| veritable | -TE KEYNOTE OF SCHMELING 'S PREPARATIONS FOR HIS BOUT WITH JOE LouIS IS CONDITION - AND MAX MACHON, HIS TRAINER, 1S WELL SATISFIED W WITH THE PROGRESS HIS CHARGE N MAX 1S | GIRDING FIGHT (S IN THE ROAD WORK HE s VONG dap. NAPANOCH, N fights on the other with Paulino. and one Walter Neusel and eve Hamas, Schmeling collected $160,000. He got $65,000 for his Paulino engagements, $60,000 with Neusel and $35,000 after knocking out Hamas. If Schmeling can upset the dope and punch out a victory over the highly-favored Joe Louis in their coming fracas, automatically earn- ing a titular match with Champion Jimmy Braddock, another half mil- lion or more will await him Schmeling is a conservative young man and has invested his earnings wisely. He owns a beautiful home in Germany and is married to the leading picture star of that coun- try—Anny Ondra. All in all, Max is preity well fixed for a young fellow who will be celebrating his thirty-first birthday in the fall. > - In his four i-side, ,two ‘ach against et e | . DOUGLAS i NEWS ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL FOR THEIR DEPARTED Joint memorial services for Odd | Fellows and Rebekahs of Juneau | and Douglas in honor of the mem- bers of the two orders who have | gone beyond, will be held here to- morrow. evening in the Odd Fel- | lows’ Hall. The services will be! similarly held throughout the coun- ,H by order of the Grand Sire of | Baltimore, Maryland. Rev. O. L. Kendall of the Meth- | odist Episcopal Church of Juneau | will give the memorial address. | — .. - | ‘.VEW EQUIPMENT | FOR DOUGLAS BAKERY An electric bread-slicing machine, | the latest in similar modern bakery | equipment, arrived here for the Douglas Bakery on the last boat! d was placed in use yesterday.| Mrs. Riedi purchased the machine on her recent trip south. B MAKE RESIDENCE CHANGE The Rieser cottage formerly oc- | cupied by the Bowmans is now | the home of Eric Anderson and fam- | ily, they having removed there yes- | | terday. - e ATTENTION REBEKAHS fi-| All Rebekahs of Northern Light, Lodge No. 1 are requested to attend |the joint Memorial Services to be | held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall‘ Douglas, at 8 p.m, tonight. ' order of the Noble Grand, Mrs. |3. R. Langseth, Secretary. ulv‘ - Lode and placer location nofica‘ | 'muleu’l'heflmflredlbe. I-T HAVE A GOOD NOT(ON TO BREAK OUR ENGAGEMENT:- By BILLIE DE BECK LET THE WORLD SLIOE:-- LET THE WORLD GO- A FIG FOR CARE AND A FIG FOR WOE-- By Pap KEATON CHOSE FIELDLEADE OF LEGION TEAM Henry Squad Crosses Bats | Tonight with Moose at6:30 o'Clock Bob Keaton, tormer and ficlder on the los has been appointed play ant r ager and field leader of the Amer 1 Legion baseball team, it | was announced by Manager Red Henry -this afternoon. Henry h been umable to be on the field to handle? his team this season and SPORT EVENT PLANNED Eleven pounds and three ounces! Not a new-born babe—but new- born heft, Charlie Miller, aspirant to the hon- or of most immovable anchorman of Gastineau Channel. With only three days of conscientious train- ng producing eleven pounds re- sults, the Capitol Cafe tug-of-war | leam is endeavoring to arrange for the use of barge to transport their team the Treadwell Beach next for the Bartenders’ Picnic, where the Miller squad will engage in epic struggle with all comers. But Mr. Miller’s search for glory not to be uneontested. John M rin, of the Douglas Inn, is groom- ing a group contributes a great part of the fail- heavies on a rigorous training sched- ure of his squad to that fact. Kea~ ylo that includes 40 pounds of raw ton will fill the need for a leader on' whalo for each man per day. Ho * | the spot. He will begin his duties gye in tonight's contest against ficulties, their chief lack being Moose. While no definite announce- goven elephants for sparring part- ment of nges has yet been made, peps They hope, though that Mt a whol akeup of the playing jumpo might prove a sufficient personnel is in the offing. stibatibits Pete. Rogers, behind whose hurl- ing in two former starts the Paps | en two nice wins, will be heaving them across this evening, with Hawkins catching. Manager Art MeKinnon of the Moose claims to have still another new chucker who looks like “the goods” in Ralph Merrill, who with Francis Smith, infielder, has just been dealt out to the Moose. ! Lowe and “Red” Gray expected battery choices for the Legicnnaires. The game is sef/ for 6:30 p. m,, in the Juneau park.s star hurler league, AS is letes to greater efforts, Titans” is the promise Sunday afternoon. RN A T PRUCHAS ABOARD PRINCESS LOUISE G. L. Prucha, on the staff of the local U. S. Weather Bureau, is a “battle of for next THAT cess Louise arriving this afternoon. Mr. Prucha is accompanied by his wife and daughter. - MRS. CLEVELAND RETUR B3 &0l Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press - FRANCES HARLAND COMING In their first year of competition, Holland High School’s debating twins, Hugh and Bert Nunnallee, won the all-around debate cham pionship of Bell County, Tex nd, Mys. G. E. Cleveland, who has been visiting in the south for sev- eral weeks, is a passenger home- bound on the Alaska s Ainces “Hailand, who Tias been {4ttending college, taking a pecidlfeourse, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for her Juanx home. ey YEARS OF PROGRESS! IN ALASKA The Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association the United Benefit Life Insurance Company were established in Alaska in 1931 with F. Scobee as Manager. A year ago Bert Elstad succeeded Mr. Scobee who was transferred to Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Scobee has successfully operated the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association in three of the Canadian Provinces during the past year and the Juneau branch has shown a constant increase in volume year after year. During the years of progress in Alaska we have PAID OVER $100,000.00 IN CLAIMS Our Sickness and Accident Assogiation is the LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD and the United Benefit Life Insurance Company is the FASTEST GROWING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. WE ARE HERE TO STAY! The Manager has been a resident of Alaska for 10 years and every one of the 22 agents reaching from Ketchikan to Nome are residents of the Territory. Our money is spent in Alaska. We are not like the birds— North in the Summer and South in the Winter. Our service is year around with claims settled through our Juneau Territorial Office. and Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCI- DENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD Largest of Its Kind in the WORLD United Benefit Life Insurance Co. Fastest Growing:Life Insurance Company in the WORLD BERT ELSTAD, Manager Box 2092—Juneau Alaska—Phone 53 SEE BERT EL STAD FIRST o 7 Xfm getting rates from any ot! Cmpfly ..+ SEE BERT ELSTAD . - - then choose for yourself. BARTENDERS’ PICNIC| NEXT SUNDAY; GREAT| added to the girth of | | boar day FISHING OFF MARMION ISLAND ALWAYS BRING RESULTS TO ONE PARTY It doesn't seem to make any dif- ference when or how often they go out there, they always bring back a fine ng of fish The gasboat Ada May, and Mrs. Jimmie Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Culberhouse, Mrs. R L. Stewart, and Red Williams on , visited Marmion Island Sun- and the anglers returned with ten big king salmon, all weighing e to 25 pounds. Two whites were also caught. Nobody “starred” as all took a hand at hauling them The party has been using the |spot rather consistently lately, and have always returned victorious - MINE PRESIDENT FLYING TO NOCME | Alvo Von Alvensichen, of Seattie [president of Greenstone Mines, Inc, with Mr arrived today on the Aleutian, and left Juneau aboard the PAA Lock- heed Electra for Fairbanks, enroute to Nome. His company is engaged in placer mine dredging at Osborne and St. Michael Creeks, 14 miles northeast of Nome. D PAA FAIRCHILD TO MAKE FLIGHT, JUNEAU, SEATTLE radio instructions e of the PAA flown In resy from the PAA Fa Mu next Seattle the d seaplane. Stuart, wili leave morring for the rewurn Juneau next C. Bassett entative. by Juneau Seattle, and flight from Sunday, accord local PAA traffic The plane has been chartered for trip from Seattle to Snipe Bay on Baranof Island by a party of Beattle passengers whose names were not given a an Alaska Juneau rock | to | Slln(luv { passenger for Juneau on the Prin- | “across the channel” | the Tslanders are having dif- | With free beer to inspire the ath- | Our Fountain EXCELS at ANYTHING YOU DESIRE Sundaes, Sodas, Malts or Shakes TRY THEM! EXCLUSIVELY AT THE TE RMINAL WHO PLAN TO BUY A NEW (ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THIS SPRING!! @ The performance of the refrigerator you buy will be of greater importance to you than any other feature. Look to the mechanism : : , it determines how long and how well a refrigerator will serve you, and at what cost. G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism fears no reckoning with time. The G-E Mechanism that defies time now in all three types of refrigerators: Monitor Top, Flatop, Liftop. You will, of course, find all the modern convenience fea- tures in the new 1935 G-E models now on display. s years performance protection for only $1 a year. In addition to the standard 1 year warranty, General Electric gives you 4 more years performance protection on this famous sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $1 a year; SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18