The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING bUP FATHER YOU -- IMBECI(LE -~ (F YOoU THINK YOU'RE GOING TO KEEP ME HERE AGAINST MY WILL--- YOU'RE -- M G6 -+ STRIKIN' A OU' MAN AMONGST MOUNTING FOLKSES, SEN'TER--BUT EF T HEAR ERNOTHER PEEP OUTIN YORE TATER- TRAP ('LL BOPACIOUSLY CLMB ALL OVER YE --- NAOW--HESH UP- TWO HOMERS . | DAILY SPORTS DEFEAT BEES .+ SUNDAY GAME Demaree Wins Contest Be- hind Airtight Pitching of Warneke CHICAGO, Ill, June 15.—A pair | of homers by Frank Demarge cash- ed in on the airtight pitching of | Lon Warneke Sunday afternoon and the Chicago Cubs continued on their ‘way toward the top of the Natignal League. The Cubs defeated || the’dBees 3 to 1 for their eleventh | | stralght.. victory. Demaree's homers counted for all of the Cubs’ runs. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 3, 1; Los Angeles 2, 3. Seattle 0, 1; Oakland 1, 2. San Diego 3, 3; San Francisco (i Portland 4, 2; Sacramento 2, 3. National League New York 8; Pittsburgh 0. Boston 1; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 12 American League Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 6; Washington 4. St.-Louis Boston, rain. Detroit-New York, rain. Gas.ineau Channel League Douglas 9; Legion 8. INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS BY BIG SCORE OF 19 TO 1 PHILADELPHIA, ;June 15—~The|. " °“" " -~-*¢ = Philadelphia Athletics and the Cleveland Indians divided & double bill last Saturday afternoon Shibe Park. The Athletics took the opener by a score of 7 to 3 but dropped the eight inning nightca» by a score of 19 to 1 as five Mack hurl- ers fafled to halt Cleveland's sev- in |8 Claim of Alaska HAIN'T THORT PERLITE - Long -S‘t’anflififi .8 Cutt” President of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 80Y, OH, BOY--- I GOT (T-- AND (F SNUFFY HASN'T LET THE SENATOR SLIP AWAY-- WE'LL SPLT 50-50 GOOGLE--TH WUZ GITTIN' A LEETLE [ . SASSY--T ABAAT TER ON HIM DUCK ON A JUNE- BUG-- HIS LIFETIME AVERAGE TOPS ALL ACTWE PLAYERS IN WHE NATIONAL. RETURNED TO THe PHILLIES IN THE DEAL WHICH SENT CURT PAVIS 1o We Cues. > BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE , THERE'S NO PLACE LWCE HOME - 4D PHILADELPHIA /s HOME 1O ) Choer Al Rights Resorved by The Associsted Press ’ '$75,000) ‘along with him. * Adds” Batting Strength Nugent insists ‘the recent trade There was just one deal invelving Davis that Gerry Nugent, the Phillies, dared out that the Phillies have lacked the return of Klein gives them DOUGLAS WINS SUNDAY GAME | FROM LEGION |Queer Ground Rules Cause| | Many Mixups—Hurl- I ers Hit li'zreely | _Douglas nailed down the first half Division bunting for 1936 Gastineau | {'Channel League Baseball by taking | Sunday afternoon’'s hair-raiser from the Legion, nine to eight markers, on the miniature Island pasture. The rather queer ground rules that were in effect led to many a mixup and | gave the hometowners the breaks that counted the contest theirs | Prize breaks of the game were ' Joe Snow's quarter-mile wallop over | the right field buildings and streets that went down in the books as |eniy a single, and Don McDonald’s is.nglr to left that rolled to a stop under a parked car (the only one ‘\u(hm fifty yards) to allow him to seamper around the circuit. The Legionnaires larruped Ers- kine’s chucking for fifteen safe smackers while the Islanders were | able to touch Junge and McAlister, Legion moundsmen, for only nine; | but the Legion left their hitters :on bases—such as, going into the ninth tailing by one tally, Ev Now- | €11 led off with a triple but two of Ythe next three hitters popped out *4nd the other whiffed to leave Now- ell on third and squared. | Joe Snow and Nowell were top hitters of the day, both getting {three for five (and Snow being robbed on another nice drive to {center). All the chuckers were in plenty of trouble, but Erskine man- aged to catch eleven strikeouts the count not ,with the Cubs was not made én-) between hits, while Ward McAlister, tirely for financial gain. He points|who relieved Junge out of a deep 1 hole, did a pretty fair hurling job "g:\me By, GEORGE McMANUS YORE JES' (N TIME, oL 8UZZARD WAR JES' COME DOwWN | LIKE A d {1 | AUTHOR PASSES AWAYONSUNDAY | { § z | s ; ; \ { | | G. K. Chesterton, Man of % Lovable Character, Strick- 14— en with Heart Trouble (Continued from Page One) liberal journals, “The Speaker,” and “The Daily News.” Very Versatile From the first Chesterton estab- lished himself as a writer with a distinct personality—combative, un- conyentional and dogmatic — with the rvesult that his writings were much sought and were published in some fifteen London newspapers and magazines. In addition to his original style, the author attracted further attention by his versatility, his work ‘ranging from fiction to fugitive verse and from artistic criticism to discussions of ~ ethics and religion. His reputation was further enhanced by the republica- tion of much of his work in a series of volumes in which his agute criticism, pungent style, humor and hic capacity for laying down the law with unflagging impetuosity stood out. The interest excited by Chester- ton’s work and views was indicated by an analysis of them in an anonymous volume, “G. K. Ches- terton: a Criticism,” published in 1908. Chesterton was born at Kensing- ton, London, May 29, 1874. In 1901 he married Miss- Francis Blogg. They made thelr home at Beacons- field, a London suburb. with something ' like his’ old-time vigor, and. when he returned to Philadelphia ‘he had a mark of punch at the plate all season and!and did not deserve to lose the ball|-326 to work on. Curt Davis is a 'mighty fine Built to Last..Makes Cooking a Pleasure $19.75 — SOLD ON TERMS — $19.75 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 UTO NEEDS Have It Done Right! Save yourself TIME and MONEY by bringing your automotive problems to us! We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. BUICK PONTIAC CHEVROLET THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Dewey Baker Company Settled X make without running the risk of much needed batting strength \ INNINGS |pitcher, though it is doubtful that You are invited to present this e W e | souring ' Philadeiphia fans on his| Klein, déspite his failure to show| oat T 190 4 58 7 i b willia Spime iy the, Chicado coupon at the box office of the GAMES SATURDAY Settlement. of 1a. 1ong-standing| tedm—and he-made it. When he anything like his Philadelphia ;pGroN S000.0 01811 014 | RO Ean S ¢latm of the Wales Island Packing ' passed Davis, rated one of the lead-,Punch when he was transterred 0IpOUGLAS ... 122000 4 0 x—9 |}/ y e Oifis uavs shiwn T & o S, Company against the Government ing pitchers in the National League, [the Cubs, boasts the highest life- SUMMARY 1mf:v weak spots this spring to ca ltol Theatre Seattle 6; Oakland 0. was authorized ‘on'May 5 when the 'along to the Chicago Cubs he in- |time batting average of any active’, o,y ABR H PO A E mdlc).;v,e ] 0‘:16".0 -noté: ifcher p Missions 5; Los Angeles 6. President ‘signed the Act authoriz-|sisted that Chuck Klein accompany |Player in the National League—346 yiopycter o5 p. 4 3,2 1 7 1lgan Tehd ¢ them ‘m: the r‘;mxsed San Diego 6; San Franeisco 1. |ing payment of $100,000 to the'the bag of gold he received from fOr elght years” service. Foster, 3b. 59211 Oliand’ Had the Dévis dc‘;l badh and receive tickets for your- _ Portland 4; Sacramento 3, twelve company, for losses sustained when the Chicago. club. Klein, 30 years old, originally gnow, 1b. 871 3 8001 |iminte. fkst whiiser" or iy tithe kS self and a friend or innings. the Alaska boundary tribunal pass-| "Philadelphia fans have thougmlwns obtained by the Phillies from |Gray, c. R T e L |fore the season got unierwa relative to see i ' v y the annn_al League ed the possession of Wales Island well enough of Curt Davis, es- Fort Wayne, of the Three-Eye|Nowell, cf. 50 3 1 0 0 chicago team most certainly would Boston 2; Chicago 7. to Canada in 1903. pecially after his fine season of League, in 1928 for $7500 and &|junge, p., 2b. 50 1 403 0lpave been doped: -to make ya 20k New York _2; Plth)mr_f:h 6. The cannety which forms the 1935 when he turned in 16 victories |player. He went over big from the | Lawson, 2b., ss. 401335 away race of the pennant chase. ‘ln old Kent“ck ’ Brooklyn 5, 2; Cincinnati 6, 1.'basis of the claim was established on the mound for the Phillies, but start because he was able to pull|‘Graham, rf. 10 0 070 0| ‘The 29-year-old Davis won 16 y First game 13 innhings. on the island in 1902 and operated they never quite took Davis to their his shots over the short right ”Eldlflmerupl if. 4 0 0 2 0 1games while losing 14 last season, Philadelphia 1; 8t. Louis 7. successtully for two seasons until hearts as they did the ,clouting fence. He made quite a reputation Lowe, rf, ss. . 5 1 2 1 0 0|this despite the fact that he was As a paid-up subscriber of The Amerionss the boundary tribunal in October Mr. Klein. They never forgave Nu-|as a home-run hitter and in 1932, ~ "« O et PRs A 8 B ok & paid-up S er cle_vleand 3, 19; Philadelphia 7, 1.|of 1903 decided that Wales Island gent for selling Klein to the Cubs| From a purely financial angle the | Totals 43 815 24 16 and lpm:hed sometimes when not o 3 Chicago 15; Washington 2. should be the propery of Canada, after he had won the. Nationall Philadelphia club did extremely| “*_Substitujed for Lawson m!,n the best of ph 5“:;1 condition. nall Alaska E. 're B g:tr:i:m:t ::"zls Y:)f!:, rnll:- althloushrit hhnti’ been in the pos-|League batting crown with a marklwell in its dealings with the cr\rl(,,gmh. ;__.p.y. s ' : 3 5 ostor, rain. session of the United States since of .368 in 1933. But now *hat Klein|cago team. Something like $100,000 | . w b K i 2 Its acquisition from Russia. Under is back in the fold and ready tolin cash was turned over to Lhaggzra"‘:ss Aas r:’ }: PZO;\ EZ‘B“"‘DU“ AND ‘DOELKER. Good only for current offering "STANDING OF CLUBE |the customs, tariff and fishing laws resume popping home runs over the | Phillies when they passed Klnm‘densex‘x S e 00170 HAVE 'J(')‘lNED. FORCES; Your Name May Appear Tomorrow PACIFIC CUAST,LEAGUE the property oftfie company was short right field fence in Baker |along fo Chicago. And when he goidfte 0o T0 %0 0 0 1 ] PEFIOR Of%. 1 RO ‘ WATCH THIS SPACE Won ULost Pot.|made practically Valueless as it Bowl, all is forgiven. was voted the most valuable p]“y’lAmirew's ‘;’h $ 21601 Oakland 43 32 573 |could -mobwuse the sources of its went back home he took andther ler.in the National League. e i a0 oiaPn Ry Bradl melinonn. i ____._—_____—_—J f{e:;:le 43 35 551 “fibl‘gfi&: ;’mdmrfim ‘the newly bag of gold (rumor places it &t| His average with the Cubs d“““'f‘Palne ”' 2 PN S G 198 Kt | f;g,b“c';,fio;fiw(,‘":g jfi?:edp;z‘}; ] issions <541 37 .526 | esf el oundary line .on the —— — = ~ — —— —- % 3 | Y San Francisco ... 40 38 513|Unifed States side. The dvaflable ? bistige 4 11120 9Dr. G. A Doelker, of the Drugless Portland 3 35 507|tishing rights one the Canadian CE 440 YARDS TO TIE Liviege.fit. 401070 9 Health Institute, at First and Main The First National Bm San Diego 37 42 468 side of the line had already been | g | Boungs, Po. 4 0 1 1 2 Ogtreets. The offices will remain Los Angeles 36 42 462 [taken up by other companies. ! T i : s *T. Niemi, rf. 0000 0 0open 24 hours a day, the doctors Sacramento 30 45 400| The cause of the claim agn.ln.s'.; o b a —9 —9 ;’; ;; —‘ s?u;. ougrmz a complete athletic IUNEAU NATIONAL LEAG.o the United States is based on the v s club,service. Won Lost Pet|fact that had members of the| m'l—i;’;)x’fii;;!lm“eld for one out DT RN [ J St. Louis 35 18 .660 |boundary tribunal representing the d 2 SHOP IN JUNEAU! Chicago 3L 21 596|Uhted States cited the stiustion | | JERRIE hanen: MoAlister 3, Howell| CAPITAL—$50,000 Pittsburgh 31 23 574|of the Wales Island Packing Com-! B T el - ; New York 29 24 .547|United Stafes cited the situation | 1 eyl =] Compounded S—$50,000 Cincinnati 21 N 500|was established, the Canadian. Gov. | { NP Rewpo, hreerpase h’““'i ol SURPLU . Boston 24 3 .436 |ernment would have been required ! :Now?ll, Anisrows, Emk‘f]e'd or;‘e z exactly Philadelphia 2 36 357[to tndemnify the ~company for | |runs: Paine, McDonalc_i, ouble | 4 (2 ® Brooklyn FHls 37 351 |its loss. 4 & lpluys: Legion (McAlister, Grny»: ‘I = as ten e AMERICAN LEAGUE The cannery was estgblished on] e o gf"’:"z‘“g::;’“’l' ’r by your ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Won Lost Pet.jthe location rights . of ‘dohn W.| | : / e New York 3 17 .679|Stedman,,Whd now livestat Wran-| ’:l':g':;'} ;-m’;‘ec'iml‘:lgn:r i::il:; 2 doctor. ACCOUNTS Boston 34 21- .618(gell, and 1§ of the ficiaries | 3 : " | Detroit 20 27 §18|of the pam:rxlfi.' b"?e i :’:: n: s::o'r;:z, ig?;;‘?rd‘fngf g] | Juneau Dl’llx Co. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Cleveland 27 26 509 Bills to provide the desired re- ' 2 o | ~ 43 Washington 28 28 500|lef have ‘been‘introduced in Con<| {BRE ee &; arpe out by- Mo i 214,9% Paid Chicago 2527 481[sress from tme to time sjpce 1904, SR RNGx By 11 walked by WHY BUY /27 Paid on Philadelphia 19 33 365 z.r:ia 1 enactéd’ Was in- | Junge 1, McAlister 2, Ersk ne y o geriedie R ok b vl Sensid By Horc| wild pitch: Erskine; balk, McAlist- || 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey Savings GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE |Royal 5. Copeland of New York; \eriy earned runs off: Junge, 2, Mc- || when you can get the same Won Lost Pet.|and was sapported in the House :Alllbe: 2, Erskine 5; charge defeat: brand for the same dollar now Acco“nh Douglas g 1 875 |by Delegate Dimond. ! |to McAlister; passed balls: Gray 2,{| aged 12 or 15 months? it 5 s s ; lml]e 1; left on fbuse.s: uzzg;?n 9, FULL PROOF | | glas 5; time of game: ours, NEXT TIME BUY AT :“:::mn T AN SKAGWAY BOY IS | 15 minutes; umpires: Forsythe, || i 1o’ Tiquor g = — bhdgs - 3 HONORED, WASH. U. ol | Sices : ! BARN DANCE EVENT | : 3 FRESH | One of 149 awards for the year |dled when he failed to find his SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR 1935-1936 recently announced by the | s EEMIN S tle and lasc year, when Gusuneau quuor F .“ d v tabl University of Washington Board of | ftee.* | the Chicago team won the National Store m an ege 6 The barn dance given last Satur- day night by George Danner at his dairy on the Glacier Highway was| a most successful affair. It was the second one to be given in the large barn and Danner announces the af- fair will now be given annually. —————— Lode and piacer location netices for sale at The Empire office. Control is Ed Gault, Skagway soph- omore in the University College. He was awarded a minor “W” for ice hockey. | AT ST. ANN'S. Frank ' Henderson, electrician in the a Jopegu mipe, admits ted to St. Ann’s Hospital Tor treat- ment for a’ leg injury. ° Here is that rarity of racing—a dead heat. These two Washington State College sppedsters, Harry Nettieton (left) and Jack Orr (right) tied for first in the quarter-mile run in 49.1.seconds in.the Cougars’ meet with the University of Washington...Another. Cougar was third. W. 8. C. won the meet 69 to 62. (Associated Press Photo) League pennant, he finished the | season with an average of .293. His | |hitting in the World Series against| l&he Detroit Tigers indicated he had | found his old batting eye and |varned him the regular spot in| right field for the Cubs when they | | .00k to the field for the season’s opener. L) ‘s year he has been hitting .. PHONE 65 " PHONE 36 i For very prompt | LIQUOR DELIVERY | g o iy ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Tohphono 478 Prompt Delivery,