The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 5

| | THAT'S A FINE IDEA MY SON OF YOURS- MR. BILL. H LUFF - MY SON | | CERTAINLY HATES TO WORK AND | KNOW HE WILL PROFIT BY HIS VISITING YOUR SON | KNOW HE WILL— MY SON IS AVERY STUDIOUS AND ENERGETIC STUDENT THE SUM l RETAIN LEAD, NAT, LEAGUE Shutout Boston Eees Yes- terday— Jordan Acci- dentally Spiked CHICAGO, July 16.—The Chicago Cubs retained their grip on the Nalional League leadership again yesterday by shutting out the Bos- ton Bees 2 to 0 in the.first game of a series. Baxter “Butch” Jordan, of the Bees, first baseman, was accident- ally spiked in the right heel by Billy Herman, Cubs’ second sacker, in the fifth inning. The spike put Jordan out of the game and he will be out for a eouple of weeks, it is said. WEDNESDAY Coast League Portland 5, 9; Missicns 4, 7. First game ten innings. | Seattle 2; San Diego 1. San Francisco 3; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 6 National League Boston 0; Chicago 2 Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4. New York 4, 14; Piftsburgh 5, 4. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 5. Night game. PUNLAP SLICES, POESN NO WONDER MOST American League DUFFERS HAYE A Detroit 5, 4; New York 1, 7. St. Louis 3, 1: Boston 11, 9. leveland 6; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 6; Washington 4. TO GO AWAY FOR SPEND HIS TIME LOAFING AN’ JUST TO THE AVERAGES WARM SPOT IN THEIR HEARTS FOR GEORGE WANTS THAT SONNY_ 1S VISITING, MR. DONT WORRVY-1 KNOW MY SON WILL CONVINCE HIM OF HIS MER AN SENSE IN HIS HEAD- STARTED HIS CAMPAIGN TO REGAIN THE NATIONAL AMATEUR TITLE HE WON IN 1933 BY WINNING THE b METROPOLITAN N\ AMATEUR. A CROWN DUNLAP'S OPEN-FACE STYLE MAKES HIM A “SLICER." IN CONTRAST _§# _ToP-NOTCHER, WHO HOOKS ” HE GETS TREMENPOUS D/STANCE FOR A /30 - POUNDER. Dap: STANDING OF CLURS PACIFIC CGAST LEAGUE ports Won Lost Pety X Seattle 61 48 560 . Oakland 58 48 547 Brlefs e e Missions 58 52 527 Portland . 52 51 505 i R Los Angeles 55 55 500, Buddy Hassett, Brooklyn first San Diego 54 56 491 baseman, is a member of the San Francisco 53 56 486 | Plumbers' Union. Sacramenio 41 66 .383 NATIONAL LEAGUE In Crosley Field, Cincinnati, there Won Lost Pel. gre more than 16,300,000 square Chicago .50 29 633 /inches of fair territory. St. Louis 50 31 617 | Rl Pittsburgh 44 37 543| pBuq’ Parmelee, St. Louis Cardi- Cincinnati 41 38 519 na)g pitcher, attributes his im- New York 41 41 500 |poved work this season to his ab- Boston 39 43 476 giinence from coffee and tobacco. Philadelphia 31 49 388 | Brooklyn 21 55 .329| Gene Rose, all-Southern end of AMERICAN LEAGU3 | Tennessee, is under contract to the Won Lost Pet. New York Football Glants. New York 54 28 659 Detroit 45 37 549 Byd Parmelee, St. Louis twirler, Cleveland 45 38 542 was once ambitious to become a Washington 44 38 537 school teacher. Boston 45 39 536 | Chicago 40 40 500| As directors of the Texas-Okla- Philadelphia 28 51 354 homa Wolf Hunters’ Association St. Louis 24 54 308 assembled in annual meeting at a GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE ranch near Quanah, Tex. a coyote (Second Half) {appeared on a rock ledge 100 yards Won Lost Pct. away. On the first ballot Quanah Moose ........... 3 1 .750‘was chosen for the 1936 field trials Douglas 3 2 600 and bench show. Elks 2 3 400 | American Legion 1 3 250 ‘nlng effort in the Metropolitan is = T enough to convince the Walker cup | committee that they made no mis- |take in naming him to the team. All through the “Met” competi- |tion George was hitting the ball When you start ecasting about|well. His tee shots went out 250 to for a prospect to take over the 275 yards, prodigious pokes for a national amateur golf crown relin-|130-pounder like Dunlap. quished by Lawson Little it might| The final between Dunlap and be well to give thought to George |Billows provided those serious golf T. Dunlap, Jr. You can't very well thinkers who glory in arguing the count him out as long as he plansjmerlv.s of the open-face swing as to give competition another fling. |against the closed-face with plenty George is intent on another whirl of food for thought. Dunlap is an of competitive golf this summer.:open—iaced swinger, while Billows Ever since he was named for a | exemplifies the opposite method. place on the Walker cup team, The former was successful in this Dunlap has planned to follow the |case, but it is probable that it was international matches with another |the man, not the stroke, that was shot at the national title. You will responsible for the winning effort. recall that George held the ama- Smith Can Swing teur championship ‘a’ few years; ®The-45-year-old Maedonald Smith back. Istill is one of the finest swingers Dunlap fired the opening gun oliin the game—if not THE finest. his summer campaign when he|He is -a.master- at “drawing” and captured the Metropolitan amateur | “fading” shots, hitting them high crown. He downed Ray Billows, or low as the occasion demands. the Cinderella-boy who captured{Wim his amazingly smooth and the New York State amateur last easy swing, he should be good for year in sensational fashion. |10 mare ‘years of competition. The Boy Looks Good | The real story of Mac Smith is Considering the fact that thelthat he is going deaf. Even now | former amateur champion had you have to just about shout to played very little since he returned)mlke him hear you. This may be from the South two months ago/a handicap at times, but when the with the North and South mlelpressure is on it’s not so bad. Smith dangling from his belt, his showing |is Just deaf enough so. that the was most encouraging. Dunlap gave |undertone of.a bad gallery is blot- one of the best amateur exhibitions [ted out. This may have something ever seen on the famed Lido Coun-/to do with the fine showing he try Club course when he won the made at Baltusrol, where he finish- qualifying medal in a heavy wind ed ‘with @ 288, ‘six strokes behind with a 70, two under par. He is the record-breaking Tony Manero. pretty well satisfied that his win- : On .the*last'day. of ‘the ‘national N im open Smith played with Ray Man- grum, who led the field at the half- way mark and was followed by a 'FISH FADEOUT large gallery. Mangrum was quite i f“b;;m";’:y ,buu.";“\.d l,)y ”f"'. I.)',']"']’L'i CLARENDON, Tex., July 16 | BRHENEC ’“‘"r"{“‘ o ’)‘“,“f‘, 28 o | Flshing for the first time, 8-year- ;;3‘;“9’3 “’W““"Cl‘m‘v’e““l;q‘““’I,l“"‘“‘;n‘k old Freddie Rathjen caught a half- = 1 d crappie. He staked it at the | without any gallery. The crowd Eo) el e | water's edge. Returning an hour later he withdrew the stringer— |and found a writhing water moc- |assin at the end. The snake had | swallowed the fish and part of the 1strmger. | troubled him not at all. Mac has finally come around to |using steel shafted clubs and is hit- ting the ball farther than ever in his career. Gene Sarazen comments that it's well nigh unbelievable— the way the old boy is hitting. Smith would have been even |more of a conteinder at Baltusrol had his short putts been dropping. He still putts the long ones well, but he has his troubles making the the Matter of the Estate short ones. He uses an old Scotch JOHN HAHO, deceased. wooden - shafted aluminum putter,' Notice is hereby given that on and he bangs the ball into the the 14th day of July, 1936, the back of the cup. But when he undersigned was duly appointed misses these short ones, the ball ‘administrator of the estate of John sometimes goes far acrossthe green, Haho, deceased; all persons having One of these days the short putts ¢laims against sald estate must |are going to start-going in—then Present same to the undersigned, |look out for Mac Smith. at the office of his attorney, Henry e Roden, in the town of Juneau, Al- aska, within six months from the date of this notice. } | Dated July 15, 193. | | HERMAN SAVIKKO, i Administrator. HULIDAY MATGH First publication, July 16, 1936. Last publication, August 6, 1936. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, First Division. In of George Brophy of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, and Ernie 1 Atolen, middleweight champion of :l,he University of Alaska, fought jthree rounds to a draw in the fast and exciting main event in the Elks' amateur smoker staged at Fairbanks on the night before the Fourth. FAIRBANKS WIN OVER HAIDA TEAM IN FOURTH -GAME | Bombarding the offerings of |chucker Duncan Herr for five runs {in the second inning of the Inde- ipendence Day tussle at Weeks' Field, Manager Charles O. Fowler's | Fairbanks nine grabbed an ‘early ilead that was never relinquished to vanquish the invading U. S. S. ;Haida squad, 10 to 6, before a large holiday crowd in the best baseball game ever seen in Fairbanks in many a day. A terrific wind sweeping across the field from the south and into the grandstand carried clouds of (dust on the spectators. The more 'plucky remained throughout the !game. A hundred cars lined the {two sides of the diamond and hun- ldreds of spectators found refuge -J§ |from the dust clouds by taking to {the grass spots on the field. The Haida team made the trip to Fairbanks from the ship’s base at Cordova. S e ——— SHOP IN JUNEAU! GOLLY-I'M HAPPY BILL LUFFS SON- HE'LL PUT SOME SONNY By Pap PROTEST OVER Perfect SUNDAY GAME RULED AGAINST Interference Rule Brought Up by Llks’ Manager Not Sustained Disallowing the protest entered by Munager g Mac” MacSpadden of tire Elks, against the baseball game played last Sunday, the Gastineau Channel Baseball League officials yesterday afternoon, upheld Umpire Joe Snow’s judgment and sustained his interpretation of the interference rule, in the sit- uation under dispute, where Jack Schmitz, baserunner for the Moose was charged with interfering with the ball on a throw-in from the outfield for a play on the runner at second base. The announce- ment of the decision was made by Vice-President J. E. Pegues today. In Umpire Snow's account of the play, he stated that he had judged the interference as not intentional, and as the ball was thrown, not batted, the runner was not auto- mically out under the rules. he game, as play was de- red an official contest by the ue directors and will go into the records as such. s o S IRVING PLANE TAKES SPECIAL TRIP; THEN OFF TO ICY STRAITS The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, Pilot Gene Meyring, made a special flight to Lake He Gelborg, returning yesterday a noon after discharging groceries *and supplies for the U. S. Forest Service crews there. Wellman Hol- book, of the Forest Service, was the only passenger, A fishing party of five officers of ‘the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Chelan, accompdnied by Jack Gil- bert of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, chartered the Irving Lockheed Vega, with Meyring as pilot, to Lake Florence yesterday afternoon, and after two hours of !fine trout fishing, the Chelan of- {ficers were flown to Icy Straits, where they boarded the outbound Chelan. Mr. Gilbert, after visiting several fish traps in the district, returned in the Lockheed Vega to Juneau. & D | DILG FALLS ! Howard Dilg, workman at the Columbia Lumber Company’s new rock fill, fell from a 20-foot pile of rock yesterday afternoon into the water. He was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital where several stitches w taken in a wound. He was dismi ed this morning. R ADMITTED | James Lay was admitted to St. | Ann’s Hospital this morning at 4:30 o'clock for medical treatment. WHEN NATIONAL LEAGUERS TOPPLED AMERICAN STARS | Here aro two flashes of action from the all-star baseball game at Boston when the Natlonal Le: squad for the first time whipped the American League team 4 to 3. Left: Frank Demaree, Chicago Cub outflelder, scoring the first run for the Nationals on Gabby Hartnett's triple through Joe DiMaggio’s fegs. The catcher Is Rick Ferrell, Red Sox. Right: Lou Gehrig of the Yanks caught napping at first as - . Dizay Dean whioped a throw to First Baseman Jim Collins (12). (Assoclated Press Photop) 1S OV VISITING MR BILL LUFF WHAT DO YOU THINK ? SONNY JUST CALLED UP AND SAID HE CONVINCED MR.LUFF'S SON THAT HE SHOULD GO WITH HIM ON HIS VACATION— SON AND Netman . . . PARIS, July 16 ix leading ten- nis experts indicate the perfect tennis player should possess: The forehand drive of Cochet " The backhand of Bunny Austin The service of Ellsworth Vines Wilmer Allison, Bunny Austin, Mercer Beasley, Max Ellmer, Adre Gobert and Pat Hughes were asked by a newspaper, Paris-Midi, what goes to make up the flawless tennis player. Allison prefers Cochet’s forehand drive. Cochet, he says, is his most Henri dangerous adversary an a tennis court. The Texan is bothered by John Van Ryn's backhand and grits his teeth and “hopes for the best” when Vines' canncn-ball serv- ice speeds at him. Austin, England’s No. 2 Davis cup man, also favors Cochet's drive and Vines' service, and “thrown in for good measure,” Lacoste's back- hand, Tilden's chop-sirokes and Borotra's temperament. Beasley, who trained Vines, Alli~ son, Sutter and other: American tars, recalls the *“good old days” of 1905. He says a combination of pioneers of tennis, the Doherty ¥ would make the perfect in's b in the answ champlon; Hughes doubles playe and finds approval El Swiss s best rt, a s of Vine Junior Doeg the effective. Hughes is a staunch supporter of Lis teamnmate Perry as the best in all categories. Gobert concludes: “No composite of strokes can equal those already possessed by Ellsworth Vines, who, in my opin- ion, the world’'s greatest tennis playe and most - Europe’s Largest Flats Rise in London Borough LONDON, July 16—What is claim- ed to be the largest apartment| building in Europe is nearing com- pletion in Westminister . | Designed to accommodate 3,000 persons in 1,250 flats of from one to seven rooms, it is being con- structed at an estimated cost of $7,500,000. Rents will range from $400 a year upwards. | The building is ten stories high, has a cellar for 400 cars, 13 squash ! courts, swimming pool, and gym- nasium. | BAMANS TO SITKA Henry Baman of the American Meat Market, accompanied by his roundtrip to Sitka aboard the Es~‘ | tebeth. ‘ s — { Lionel Stander got his first job! on the stage because he could shoot Jeraps. 400 BATTERS ARE IN TIE CHICAGO, July 16.—The indi- vidual batting championship of the Big 10 Conference for 1936 will go ! into the book as a three-way tielf: ——¥am_i¥ : among Bob Shipway of Chicago, |} i John Hobson of Indiana, and Nick || Wasylick of Ohio State, at .400. | : Minnesota won the team batting | | title with .285, Chicago took run- nerup honors at 277, with Indiana third at pionship fourth Other Towa .263, Wisconsin Illinois 230, Purdue Ohio State 233, | ind Northwestern. 194 | ! | 272. Mi winner, n, the cham- 269 for wverages RIVER BLENDED WHISKEY - FORMER MINER D, COSTLY-QUALITY WHISKEY UNDER A DOLLAR! Green River PROVES it's un- necessary to pay top prices to enjoy top-grade whiskey. Buy a bottle today ! 90 PROOF ... 20% straight whis- key; 15%—1year old, 5%—7"'; years old, 80% neutral spirits dishlled from grain OLDETYME DISTILLERS INC, N Y. C. m Bayles, widely known miner | tormerly of Alacka, died recently | t his home in Bakersfield, Califor- Bayles was in Nome in 1900 | rod n nia, and then in Idi awku for the Stat 1+ brother, I and a wife Culifornia He left Al- 1916. He has in Ancliorage | 5 children in | and -e ANCHOLAGITES TRANSFERRED Mr. and Mrs. W have flown from Anchc tna where Mr. Grieg manage a 3 will store for the Northern Comm ciul Company. He was transterred from the Anchorage store of the firm - SHOP IN JUNEAU! LEATHER——SPECIALTIES Saddles holsters—belts—cases all leather articles made to order or repaired, by experienced leath- er craftsman — Special attention to sportsmen'’s leather goods. Strictly hand made . . hand tooling . . hand carving. W. 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Bocacht You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “So Red the Rose” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE co AL—FO: Every Purpose—co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEI': —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected