The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1936, Page 5

— THROUGH ARGUING WITH FATHER ABOUT WHERE WE ARE DIZLY DEANIS LOSER: 1 HOMER BALL 0O MUCH Detroit Takes Twin Games from Athletics — Sena- tors Stop White Sox | (By Associated Press) | Dizzy Dean served one homer ball too many yesterday to the Nevs" York Giants and the St. Louis | Cardinals lost a ten-inning game by a score of 2 to 1. Dick Bartell poled one of Dean's slants into the left field stands in the last half of the tenth inning to break the | pitchers’ duel and give Carl Hub- bell a decision over Dizzy. All run- making was made by homers. Shutout Ball | In the American League, the De- | troit Tigers yesterday -defeated | Philadelphia twice, coming from | behind in the second game to win 9 to 8 after Tommy Bridges had’ pitched shutout ball to take the first game by a score of 8 to 0. The twin victories hoisted the Tig- | ers to third place in the league’s standing as Boston lost to Cleve- land, 6 to 5. | Senators Get Even | The Washington Senators, van- quished three straight times by Chicago last week, bounced back yesterday for a 6 to 5 triumph to) halt the White Sox’s str:¥zht win- ning streak of eight games. 1 In Coast League i The pace-setting Seattle Indians hung into first place by a slim margin by pounding out a 7 to 3 victory over the Sacramento solons. Oakland, the next closest, ham- mered out a 7 to 4 win in twelve innings over the Portland Beavers. | The Oaks coasted through the’ ninth inning with a three-run lead only to see a three-run Beaver rally to send the battle into extra frames. i Los Angeles beat San Francisco 6 to 4 in a twelve-inning game. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 7; Sacramento 3. ' Oakland 7; Portland 4. Twelve innings. Los Angeles 6; San Francisco 4. Twelve innings. H San Diego 5; Missions 4. | National League St. Louis 1; New York 2. innings. Pittsburgh 17; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 3; Boston 2. American League ‘ Detroit 8, 9; Philadelphia 0, 8. 1 Boston 5; Cleveland 6. | Washington 6; Chicago 5. | | Ten New York 4; St. Louis 5. STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC CGAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Beattle 65 50 565 Oakland 63 50 558 Missions 60 56 517 Portland 56 53 514 Los Angeles 59 58 .504 San Diego 57 59 491 San Francisco 55 62 470 Sacramento sl T .383 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Chicago 54 31 635 | St. Louis 53 34 609 New York 46 42 523 Pittsburgh 45 42 517 Cincinnati 43 41 512 | Boston 41 4T 466 | Philadelphia 33 53 .384 | Brooklyn ;. 30 56 349 AMERICAN LEAGUZ | Won Lost Pet. New York 58 31 652 Cleveland 5 39 562 Detroit 48 40 545 Boston 48 42 533 | Chicago 46 41 529 Washington 46 42 523 | St. Louis 28 58 326 Philadelphia 28 59 322, GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. Moose 3 ;¢ 750 | Douglas 4 2 667 | Elks 2 4 333 { American Tegion 1 3 250 e, INTERESTED IN EMPIRE Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ball of Port| Arthur, Texas, accompanied by their daughter Dorothy, visited | Juneau while the Princess Char- lotte was in port. While here they| read with a great deal of interest| the story in last night's Empire describing the Texas storm catas- trophe of the previous night, BRINGING UP FATHER HAVE TO GO THE SAME OLD DON'T WORRY- Ll JUST TELL HIM WE HAVE DECIDED - WAS TOO ILL TO TRAIN ROSALIND LAST YEAR SO WIS FAWOUS FATHER - BEN WHITE PIP THE JOB AND DEVELOPED THE FILLY INTO THE LEADING TWO-YEAR-OLD OF 9! SPORT SLANTS The youngest driver ever to com- pete in the Hambletonian; the only driver to pilot his own mount; the favorite, laboring under the disad- vantage of having his own father trying to beat him — that’s Gibson White, 21-year-old son of the old master, Ben F. White. Ever since Gibson started accom- panying his noted father on the Grand Circuit his one flaming am- bition has been to drive in the great Goshen derby, which annually is held at Good Time Park. Having reached his majority in June, Gib- son is certain that it is fitting and proper that he should drive in the tenth renewal of the trotting turf classic August 12. But while young White long has cherished this dream, he frankly ad- mits he never guessed he might drive his own horse at Goshen, and the top winter. book favorite, at that! So if Gibson doesn't win he will have to do a lot of explaining to himself. BEN DPID GOOD JOB A year ago, Rosalind, bay filly by Scotland-Alma Lee, was given to OW TO SPRING g B I oac) N HIM— - = o HERE |S THE PICTURE OF THE HOTEL=- GIBSON PLANS TO DRIVE ROSALIND | N, ¢ IN THE HAMBLETON/AN, | TROTTINGS RICNEST STAKE. HE IS LIKELY \} ! TO BACE, AMONG OHER | | | 1] HIS TROTTER'S SUCC | PROVED AN IDEAL TONIC. | =7 All Rights od by The Associated Press Gibson by Dad White. The boy was ed for by Ben Whité, and his pat-| too ill at thé time to help train the ron, Mr. Reynolds, there is noth- filly, 5o his father did the job. HOW ing like earning another first mon= well he did the work is shown by ey at Goshen. In 1933 Mary Rey- the record books. Rosalind finished nolds pulled White to victory. And the 1935 season as the champion nothing, not even his son, will de- 2-year-old, and entered her 3-year- ter Ben from trying mightily to win old form this season as the top- again in August with either Ed Las- flight candidate for Hambletonian siter or Rosette—both of which are honors. recognized as Rosalind’s leading ri- This is where Gibson re-enters yals, the picture. Now fully recovered, Gibson has the advantage with young White started early this year his filly, but Ben has the edge to train his own mount. He is ready when it comes to experience, Fath- to face the starter—and his father er White also knows a lot about —and will do so in the first Grand Rosalind and how she acts un Circuit meeting to be held at Gosh- fire, having trained her and raced en, July 21-25. In this clash, on her through 1935. All of which is Historic Half Mile track, Ben will inside information well worth hav- pilot one of Will N. Reynolds’ two- ing. On the other hand, Gibson great 3-year-olds, Rosette or Ed may try a few tricks of his own, fo. Lasater. youth has the advantage of ingen- That race at Goshen will be mere- | uity and daring not so often em- ly the opening gong of a battle that ployed by age. will last all summer. The highlight Gibson, if he wins the Hamble‘on- will come later in August at Gosh- ian, will be the first owner in the en when Rosalind will try to cap- | history of the race to drive his own ture the Hambletonian. While many mount to victory. owners and traider-drivers do not particularly mind losing some races on the Roaring Grand, the Ham- | Peter Wins Out bletonian is one they are all out o, . . R With Game Official ; Can Keep Her Brood D IT LOOKS CLOSE With one victory already account- Hoot Mon, 'Tis the Babe! - Wearing a Glengerry atop his no; (left) and his lsr-pted’d‘auzhter. g New York. The babe will divide in, Babe Ruth is shown with his wife 74 _ g;ia, as they left for Nova Scotia from “01’1_5- Ht? is accompanied by T. F.| his time between baseball and lobster |Farrelly,”Special Customs Inspector, . fishing. ! Two years ago a wounded female {wild goose dropped in at the home- stead of Mrs. David W. Yates near | Windham. Mrs. Yates cared for the injured bird and it soon be- came a pal of her goats, and a family pet. She was -christened Peter. 1 Despite her name, this spring a proud old gander hovered around the Yates ranch with the subse- |quent result that Peter is now the proud mother of two goslings, two of the hatch of four eggs having met with misfortune of one kind or another Now Mrs. Yates is faced with a puzzling problem. Peter is crippled and can't fly away. The goslings lare quite all right but it is against| the law to keep wild birds in| | captivity without special permit. Mrs. sion. I “We feel Peter is entitled to hey| babies,” Mrs. Yates wrote. bel Assistant Executive Officer Clar- deep thought. | “I don’t see any other way out |of it,” he soliloquized. “A mother | |surely is entitled to her children, and I'm going to vote with Mrsj‘l Yates that Peter be allowed the| full privileges of a mother, and ownership of her brood.” | WHITTIER TO INTERIOR | M. S. Whittier, Assistant Col- lector of Customs, has left for the Westward and Interior on his an-! inspection of customs sta- 'tfom Boston, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1936 Yates has presented Peter's .| case to the Alaska Game Commis§ | ence Rhode scratched his head in By GEORGE McMANUS ¥ THAT 1S FINE~ WHEN DO WE START? HUH-HE AGREED EASILY- | WONDER IF I'M DOING RIGHT BY GOING TO THE SEA-SHORE? Business Good BATTLES BEING Over Territory, = FOUGHT, MANY Asserts Trimble FRONTS TODAY Increased Value of Gold, Thousand Lives Reported Large Catch of Beaver, to Have Been Taken Given as Reasons in Warfare L. L. Trimble, Route Agent for the Railway Express Company, has Jjust returned from his annual trip meria, the to the Westward and Yukon River from the rebels. points, including Nome. Mr. Trim-| A general engagement, with heavy ble says that business conditions'pombardment, is taking place at in the Territory just covered by|Ceuta, Spanish Morocco. him are in much better shape Some Americans Safe than they have been for several, The United States Consulate at years and he attributes the pros-| Barcelona has announced that all perity to the increased value of Americans there are safe. The ca- gold and the large catch of beaver thedral and other religious buildings in the spring. (Centinued trom rage One) southern Spanish fort, in Bareclona have been requisi- Mr. Trimble expects to leave for tioned by the Provincial Govern- Sitka shortly and will return to ment as “institutions for the peo- (Junt‘au before completing the au- ple.” dit of all Railway Express Agencies in Alaska Formation of a “Red Committee” is reported in Madrid. R - AUSTRALIAAND WELCOME NAVY ENGLAND MEET, - CARDS ARE OUT | That's the salutation that will |greet the officers and enlisted men |of Uncle Sam's sea defenders from WIMBLEDON, England, July 22.|%f U* bl iers, from —Australia captured the Interzone|CVerY shop window tomorrow, for final in the tennis series from Ger- | !Oni8ht, special, attractive Welcome Navy cards, printed and distributed through the courtesy of The Daily Alaska Empire, will be delivered all over the city. Any merchant fail- ing to receive one of these placards is requested to call 374 and one will be delivered “pronto.” lia will now meet the cup English team in the Davis «€Cup Championship starting next Saturday. e i COMES FOR TREATMENT Mrs. Ronning of Tenakee Hot . Springs admitted to St. Ann’s FORMER JUNEAU MAN Hospital yesterday for medical “ ” treatment after arriving here by RETURNING ON Vlc plane. ) AT — . John H. Gaffney, former man- SKAGWAY LAD DISMISSED Roy Dennis, Skagway boy, was dismissed this morning from the Government Hospital, where he had his tonsils removed yesterday. He has returned to his home. ., SHOP IN JUNEAU! ager of the Juneau Insurance Com- pany here, will arrive in Juneau on the Victoria Saturday, accord- ing to word received by Stanley Grummett, local insurance man. Mr. Gaffney, now in the insurance business in Seattle, is on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. Uncle Sam’s National Housing Act enables you to Do that needed HOME PAINTING NOW! Excuses for having a dingy, run-down home are taboo! The NHA makes it possible for you to secure loans with which to do necessary home renovizing and painting. Drop in and see us at once. We'll tell you just how to go about getting your loan. Be sure the bid which accom- panies your application for a loan specifies SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Quality Paints. This will simplify getting your loan appeeved as every loan company, banker, realtor, painting contractor, etc., knows SHERWIN - WILLIAMS Paints are as sound and safe an invest- ment in property protection and lasting satisfaction as money can buy. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Nation s stand ara ot Qua'ity tor near'y 70 year: Mcore pecple use 8 W Paints than any other brana, They ook bet ter wear onger ana cost Free! 44 Page Book The New Home Dec- orator, a wonder sook bv the noted interior decorator, Betty Wood, contains 79 actual color schemes and 111 help- fu NHA oaintina suggestions. Get your free copy today. - THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 555 Juneau, Alaska SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS | | | | Se-As-Ka May | Yet Fly South from Anchorage Federal Permit Sought for| Nonstop Flight—Glass Is to Be Pilot SEATTLE, Jul 22.—Russell Ow- |en, Spokane flier, started home yes- | terday |cla tes from here while his as: sought Federal Bureau Air | Commerce authorization at the Na- |tion’s Capital City for flying the automobile motored plane Se-As-Ka in a non-stop flight attempt from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seattle, | Owen said Don Glass, a licensed pilot at Anchorage, will fly the |ship if authority is granted Owen made two tuke-offs recent- | ly at Anchorage, the second time being driven back to the field by running into foggy and stormy weather. He arrived here yesterday by steamer from the north. Owen was denied a permit to make the flight, but made the attempts de- spite authorization from the Federal authorities. - BOB ELLIS IS IN; FLYING NEW PLANE Bob Elils, who arrived here Mon- day night from Ketchikan and left vesterday morning, was flying a new Waco seaplane, which he recently purchased in the States. The ma- chine is & four-place cabin job, powered with a Jacobs 225 horse- power motor, which he states per- forms perfectly Ellis expects to have a hangar built for the plane later in the sea- son at Ketchikan. His mechanic is Paul Brewer, who is wellknown here. i - e | BABY BOY ARRIVES | An eight and a quarter pound baby boy was born to Mrs. H. Adams | of Thane at 2:15 o'clock this morn- | St. Ann’s Hospital - - v IN HOSPITAL Mrs. H. W. Thompson has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for ! ing in | medical treatment. - D DANCE DANCE DANCE | Saturday Night—Elks' Hall. | adv. L oy SALES Evory Month mn the Year AUCTIOM SALES DATES July 15 August 12 September 9 | October 14 November 12 December 16 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired i The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. TTYPEWRITERS RENTED | $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by ~ satisfied customers” l RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS AND SHOWERS OPEN 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. WEDNESDAYS——FRIDAY8——SATURDAYS 186A Gastineau Avenue Phone 349 For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER PHONE 556 CAB EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION.- canoeing, taste . . hiking, boating. Reservations at Alaska Air % W\ } | Good only for Your Name May You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- “Show Them As a paid-up subseriber of The Daily Alaska Empire WATCH THIS SPACE —AT SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing's really good . . . and so's the food. all these way= to while away your leisure hours. . . And just look at . swimming, All accommodations to suit every . at exceptionaliy low rates. Transport er Irving Airways self and a friend or relative to see ° No Mercy” current offering Appear Tomorrow PACIFIC COAST ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEFEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON— | co AL—-For Every Purpose—co AL COAL COMPANY Phone 412 U. S. Government Inspected