The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936. 5 By GEORGE M} TANUS THAT'S FINE -NOW (| IT WILL BE SAFE (N TO LET MY CHIL— HH— DREN PLAY OLIT- OF - (1T DOORS — ‘bosnis which himself he had been BRINGING UP FATHER SONNYS FRIENDS HAVE THAT'S NOT A BAD ' HEARD THAT HE IS IDEA BECALISE |F GOING BACK TO COLLEGE THEY WAIT UNTIL AND WANT TO HE COMES HOME GVE HIM A FAREWELL WITH A DIPLOMA THEYLL NEVER SEE HIM AGAIN- 'MAXIM GORKY, SOVIET WRITER, ~ DIES, MOSCOW Revolutionary Ideas almost the beginning life in 1892, Gorky worked r U nary ideas into his books. His favorite character was the man in revolt against society When he turned directly to anti- government socialistic propaganda he was several times Into | Revolutionist, Who Hated prison. Atter one term in jail at Riga . in 1905 he spent practically | America, Passes Away ars in exile. as Result of Flu Visits America | 1t was then that he made his (Continued from Page One) only visit to America—the spring AR of 1906 first he was met with an idol's welcome. But then society learned that the “Mme. Gorky” with w he traveled, was really “Mlle. Androievea,” and treabed him as a 1 outcast. New York hotels d to admit him He went back to Europe, bitter- denouncing America. The fol- ing year, Gorky, then staylng Capri, Italy, married Mile. roievea Gorky's United ty-four I'M MR. CAL CULATE- | LIVE INTHE NEXT BLOCK-1S \T TRUE THAT YOUR SON 'S GOING BACK TO COLLESE=? | CANT UNDERSTAND HOW MY SON CAN CHANGE HIS MIND SO OFTEN WHEMN HE HASNT GOT ANY-— From his literary of | YEP-HE'S . GON TO DRIVE BACK N HIS cAR- cast allowed no walks and but one; tter. The Schmitz brothers, | WITH CLEVELAND, ALLEN (S HAVING A PECK OF TROUBLE CONTROLLING HIS TEMPER. AS WELL AS THE BALL- ciated Press Germans “Prosit’ Agam While Brewers Rejoice BERLIN, June 18.—Whether they are more contented or merely mere resigned to the world as they find it, Germans are beginning to seftle down again to their beer drinking. After several post war years of | steadily decreasing consumption; a slump in thirst which horrified the brewers, sales improved in 1934-5 and there was a sharp upturn in the most recently recorded six months. Eight per cent more beer was sold than in the same period a year Among Gorky's first stories, ago. Beer exports also increased: “Chelkash,” or “Russian Wealth, per cent in volume but only' 11 received particular mention. He fol- |per cent in value. lowed this with a series of stories - e on the life of the tramp—the SHOP IN JUNEAU! aa e ) <] ASSOCIATED PRESS (TIMES WiDE WORL MAXIM GORIKY plays, one of which, Lower Depths” had great in Moscow and was played Broadway 540 6.43 9.00 9.00 23.59 » 00w eral The success on - ks’ GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 3; San Diego 8. Sacramento 7; Missions 9. | San Francisco 4; Portland 5 | Los Angeles 4; Seattle 1 | \ | | | \ | | doE @ = MGREY - MANAGER OF THE YANKEES, CHUCKLES EVERY TIME HE THINKS OF TE DEAL HE MADE WITH CLEVELAND WHEN HE GAVE 0P JOHNNY ALLEN IN EXCHANGE FOR. MONTE PEARSON National League St. Louis 6, 10; Boston 9, 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 14; Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 4; New York 2. American League Boston 9; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 13; St. Louis 14. Washington 2; Detroit 1. New York 15, 12; Cleveland 4, 2. | | MONTE- ~PEARSON- - WHERE WOULD THE YANKEES BE TORAY WITHOUT HIS STRING OF VICTOR/ES '7fijy ¢ t%:ciflzfyzl A NEW STANDARD OIL PRODUCT STAND! PACIFIC G OF CLUBS COAST LEAGUE M Oakland Seattle Missions Portland San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Sacramento NATIONAL All Rights Reserved by The Assoclatod Press YANKEE RECRUIT WILL NOT FORSAKE COLLEGE FOR BALL age of one player each year to the | MOB BALKED IN He regards Bib Falk, former Chi- | 1 |cago White Sox and Cleveland star, | and Pinky Higgins, Philadelphia | LYNDH ATTEMPT Athletics’ third sacker, as his most TITTTT I YANKEES TAKE By Pap ERSKINE ACE 1555 B i v 3 | A F ne stroll on balls but neither has ) DUUBLEHEADER ‘ = oty g { G—%@ Earned run averages to date Twen- i TN@%) | CAST, LEABUE semer 5™ ™5 ™5™ o A rempitetigid L= m 5 Rogers, M 1.04 19 0 \ i have no wish to return to America. 2 2 - e Koski, E 30 New York Lays Down 38-| k/ More Baseball Statistics for Erskine, D 68 Hit Barrage on el Released MacSpadden, E. | D CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.—| b 3 ke Lowe, L. The New York Yankees laid down “laude Erskine, Douglas ace hurl- pp T noon and shelled the Indians into| 1§ E . . | the Gastineau Channel Baseball| porsythe, M e 3 3 o B | Lcagcue with a record of six wins p ed their American League lead to | g i % \ = B8 | in six turns on the rubber, besides jynge L | being the only chucker with a per-|pindstrom, M | The Yankees won the opener by | WAL o i a score of 15 to 4 and the night- 7 4 \ vI)l\l seventeen games of the cur- g L | 4 i : rent season Ditcher-manager, 5. close on E Capt. Matt Callias, operator of a | skine’s heels with four wins and|launch for fishing parties off Sa- “Grassy” Lowe of the Legion also|Poat with homing pigeons in case are pitching one thousand, both| he needs to send an S.O.S. Won and lost records for all| pitchers up to date are: | Erskine, D 46 6 0 1000 MacSpadden, E. 28 0 1.000 | Hagerup, L. ki 0 1.000 Rogers, M 28 500 McAlister, L 250 Koski, E 250 13, schmitz 1000 Helman, 000 Junge, L 000 000 000 000 4 O A done any wild pitching or hit any FRUM INDIANS\ 7 S Pitcher, Team ER% BB SO WP HB told ‘an L Snow, L. 1.50 9 A . Paine, D e — First 17 Games Is Cleveland —_— Converge, M i g y - er, the number one pitcher of |y M a 38-hit barrage Wednesday after. | ) a doubleheader defeat and stretch- | Schmitz, E three and one-half games. ) ,fect game to his credit, for the|geiman, M ap by 12 to 2. S “Big Mac” MacSpadden, no defeats, while Irv Hagerup and Pine Pass, Tex, has equipped his having one one game Pitcher, Team IP Won Lost Pct Lowe, L 10 0 1.000 Jensen, D 11 500 Paine, D 000 | Converse, M 000 000 000 Earned Runs | In the earned runs per nine in- game averages, Mark Jensen WINTER PARK, Fla., June 13 kine's Island buxmate, shows the Ed Levy. the New York Yankee re- atest hurling effectiveness, al- cruit, doesn’t intend to give Y wing only .82 runs per game for all the innings he has pitched. Next | LEAGUE Won Lost 36 20 33 21 23 finished players. Baseball offers an opportunity to | combine intellectual talents \l‘llh‘ physical ability, Disch adds, contin- | St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh .643 611 589 up hi uing: “The game is mentally stimulat- 500 ing to one who is really interested 439 |in it and is one of the best forms -345 |of exercise.” 339 Baseball players, Disch declares, LEAGUE are neither born nor made. They Won Lost Pet.|are developed. He opines 679! “The ball player needs both a 614/rugged physique and brains. He 517|must have an even temperament, 500 |and, of the three, I believe the last 500|1s most important. Many a good 481 Dlayer has failed to reach stardom 370 because he lacks the proper tem- ‘321 | Perement. New York Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN 545 New York Boston Washington Detroit Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE| Won Lost Pet.| Breus, 20 “Unc. Tilly,” are even Douglas 7 1 ,375‘“"“0 important than physical qual- ks < 1 Assfi‘)lvnc(uluns. He cited Evers, Maran- A A 8 ‘333'}111(’ and Keeler as a few physically il s 250 .r'nall but mentally alert players ’u.ho have made good in fast com- pany. Pat Ankenman, former U; versity of Texas star, who is back |with the Columbus Red Birds in the American Association after a trial |with the St. Louis Cardinals this spring, was known as “half-pint” during his college days. - > SPORT SLANTS Choose a baseball career, man—if you have the stuff. Disch teaches his players strate, - 58 agvfiscs "!;'nclc Billy” Disch, |not the least important of which is . baseball coach at the Universi of Texas. And he should know| He recalls the story of how “Ox"| whereof he speaks—for he has giv- Blanton, the great Texas athlete re- en most of his life to the game. |cently burned to death, captivated William J. Disch is the grand old |an umpire during an exhibition tous ;nan :r basgball to Texas fans. His| “The umpire said, after the tour, songhorns have won something like he s glad there were no more 21 Southwest conference titles in games because Blanton had won him the 25 years they have been under |over so completely he was afraid his guiding hand. |the home team fans would mob| : "fi{iseb:oll offers as many oppor-him for being prejudiced in favor of unities a young man equipped my boys,” Disch explains. for the sport as law, engineering and o ! other professions, in proportion to| NOTICL | the number who participate,” says In the United States Commission- | Disch. "Tri’e t::alane; 112‘ ]most in-| er's (Ex-officio Probate) Court stances are better, and while a base-| for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- ball career is comparatively shor neau Commissioner’s Precinet. a player who uses Jqulnenl is well |In the Matter of the Last Will and ;:{;egacvs;r;;f ::’::n his active play-| Testament of GABRIEL PAUL, \ | Deceased. Younger players, 8ays Disch, have| ‘NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tss:rds;mnz today than when he|that B. M..Behrends, on June 10 s {l-l-‘r;e o]ljerca;f:;-m Rt {1936, duly filed his Final Account i - jand e L X ing to help the youngsters ghan be- | Report ai Executor of the Take " (he” axiathe. Wihen T hit state of Gabriel Paul, Deceased, L 3 a i vi - the diamond back in '97 I had to o:db‘;’a[‘hhe‘:;"l‘f e rratic tiee know my baseball or get out, be-|g .o Ee oznne' mws,(‘ommls' cause the veterans had little use . Juhea:- Ala.csll:)a Prob;.e J‘:dfi' for a green rookie. Even the um- s Py il il 3 1936, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., in the pires delighted in calling bad ones P N on us to see if we could take it.| ‘ederal and Territorial Building, If we did, and handed something|2Pd that all persons are required | just as good back at them we were |Li¢% and there to present their regulars.” |objections, if any, to said Final |Account and Report, Petition, and COLLEGE MEN WANTED! the settlement thereof. Prospects are promising for col-| Dated at” Juneau, Alaska, lege players, the veteran mentor es- 10th day of June, 1936. timating that 68 per cent of the ma- | B. M. BEHRENDS, jor league recruits last year were| Executor. college men. In his quarter century First publication, June 11, 1936. at Texas, Disch las sent an aver- Last publication,” July 2, 1936 your this White Officer Slain in Try- ing to Quiet Crowd Celebrating EL CAMPO, Texas, June 18.—A mob of 300 persons was balked in an attempt to lynch nine negroes early this morning. They abandon- ed the search and returned here to burn a cafe where a white of- ficer, Tip Simmons, was slain while trying to quiet the bonus celebra- tion. The whereabouts of the negroes, five men and four women, is a secret as they were whisked from jail to jail during the night. The mob was armed with sawed-off shotguns, and included some - | women D REDS ARE CHAMPS AT PULLING GAMES OUT OF THE FIRE CINCINNATI, O, June 18.—Chuck some sort of record for coming from behind When the Reds were playing Bos- ton recently the Bees late in the game were jogging along with a seven-run lead. But the game went into the official records as a victory for Cincinnati. A few days later the Pittsburgh Pirates went into the last half of the ninth inning leading the Reds 3-0, but before they could get any- body out the Redlegs had sewed up the ball game by a 4-3 score by vir- tue of Sam Byrd's pinch homer with the bases loaded. Then, on a recent visit cago, the Cincinnati team went into the ninth on the soort end of a 2-0 score. ‘But in the twinkling of an eye the Reds drove five runs acrosg the plate, thereby sending the champion Cubs down to defeat. RIDING BOOM / | keeping the umpire in good humor. Dressen’s Cincinnati Reds have set to Chi- LONDON, June 18— Addressing | the Association of Teachers of Do- mestic Subjects, Prof. Patrick Ab- ercrombie forecast a boom in riding as “the new sport for. democracy. He urged preservation of bridle paths. D - COME HERE ON VISIT Mrs. A. P. Franklin, wife of the former clerk of the Zynda Hotel who is now employed by Conway and Ganty at Sitka, and her son Arthur P, Franklin, Jr., arrived on the Aleutian for a visit of a few days in Juneau collegiate career for baseball. A sophomore at Rollins College says he will attend winter ses at the institution until he his sheepskin. Levy walloped the ball at a .3€0 clip the past spring at Rollins, be- sides using his six feet and six in- ches to good advantage stretching for wide ones on the initial sack Few balls got past him. The youngster is a product of Ashville, (N. C.) sandlots and was tutored by Earle Holt. Holt has sent such stars as Wesley and Dick Ferrell, Ray Hayworth and Jakie May to major leagues Levy is a star football player and is outstanding on the court The Yankees “farmed” him Norfolk in the Piedmont League - - Kansas State Teachers college Emporia has started work cn a $60,- 000 athletic stadium *THE basketball = to in line is Pete Rogers, Moose moundsman, with an average of but slightly more than one tally per game, 1.04 runs. Erskine and MacSpadden, though leading in the | won and lost department, rank only fifth and sixth respectively in the| earned runs records, Snow and | Koski also topping them | Erskine is way out in front of | all other slingers in the number of strikeouts to his credits, with 68, more than eleven per game; next | in line being “Deacon” Paine, Doug- las sailor-pitcher, is the tighest | {moundsmen when it comes to giv- | ing free trips to first base, hav-i GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. 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