The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1937, Page 5

> THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1937 BRINGING UP BY JOVE/MR. JIGGS- | SH | COLLD SPARE ME TO GO TO N BUT | MUST FATHER SO-YOU ARE U'RE TH DO MAGGIE-AFTER RIN T OVER NON KNow By GEORGE McMANUS DADDY- MOTHER TELLS ME YOU HAVE CHANGEDGO _‘_ngHg ON\plND AND E-T th%- AT EHANGED VouR N 5 “WELL-\YOU SEE- LORD MONOCLEPUSS WAS JUST HERE AND HE \S NOT GOING - AN 2 b °9‘/\ Inc. World righ -'LL GO ANY- WHERE TOSET AWAY FROM @\\‘(\fi / 20 p o &3 Dy 4= we SEATTLE LOSES TO MISSION IN EIGHTH INNING Portland GetTET.ighteen Hits to Defeat Los An- geles 12 to 7 (By Associated Press) san Diego went to the top of the Pacific Coast League as the result of yesterday's win, Seattle is in second place and Oakland sank to the cellar in a tie with Missions. The Missions, yesterday atternoon, kept Seattle’s eight hits well scat- tered and won out 4 to 1. The win was the third victory of the season for the Missions. The Missions bunched four hits in the eighth inning, scoring three runs and breaking the 1 to 1 tie. Portland collected 18 hits to de- feat Los Angeles by a score of 12 to 7. TOBIN IS SOLD Jimmy Tobin, big Oakland right- hander who won 16 and lost eight games last season, has been sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates by the New ed to get Tobin back. GAMES WEDNESDAY San Diego 4; Oakland 1, game. Missions 4; Seattle 1. Portland 12; Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 3. O - 3 York Yankees. Oakland had expect- | é\ | \ night STANDING OF CLUBS I acific Coast League “ Won~ Lost” “Pet. San Diego 9 4 Seattle 8 4 667 San Francisco 1 4 Sacramento 7 5 583 Los Angeles . 6 6 Portland il 7 .364 Oakland 3 9 250 Missions -8 lg: 250 Injury Jinx Rides Irish Leaders SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 15— The football captain is an honor| no Notre Dame man would turn du}wn‘ but for three successive years misfortune in the form of ill health has come to elected leaders of the| “Fighting Irish.” Joe Sullivan of New York was rlected captain of the 1935 team, but didn't live to fill the position. He died March 20, 1935, after sev- eral mastoid operations. William Robert Smith of Hack- ettstown, N. J., was elected to lead the 1936 team. Three operations for removal of gallstones kept him from ever putting on a uniform during the season. Joseph Zwers of Grand Rapids, Mich,, is the third of the captains- eleect to go under the surgeon’s knife. The 1937 captain recently was hustled to a hospital for re- moval of his appendix. Zwers will not be able to participate in spring practice but will be available in the fall, according to Dr. J. E. Mec- Meel, university physician. APOSTOLIK0.S KRIEGER, SEEKS STEELE AS FOE Belting Bellhop Is Out in Front in Four of Five Rounds, N. Y. Battle NEW YORK, April 15. — San Francisco's Belting Bellhop, Fred Apostoli, knocked out Solly Krieger, of this city, in the fifth round of their bout here last night. Apostoli was out in front in four rounds of the fight, while the third frame was even. The San Francisco boy Is seek- ing a title match with middleweight king Freddie Steele, who meets Ken Overlin, of Richmond, Virginia, in Seattle on May 4. —————— le and placer location notices mhih.u The ‘Empire Office. AR ljaily S por;ts Ca Bate ~PHELRS - BULKY CATCHER. M, | HIS CATCHING STYLE IS ONIQUE —PRACTICAL ., \& THOUGH ANOT PRETTY = GIVEN WATCH £ FOR WINNING ~ BALL CONTEST BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 15. —A gold watch, one of his pirzed posessions, brings a thrill to Z. G. (ClevengeY, athletic director at In- \diana University— In 1902, Clev, a member of In- diania’s baseball team went to bat in the last half of the ninth with Minnesota leading the Hoosiers, 10-8. Two men were aboard. He smashed qut the homer to win the game 11-10. Wildly cheering Hoosier fans took up a collection and presented Clevenger the watch. Clevenger, wnc =xever packed more than 13 pounds on-his wiry 5-foot-7 frame, also holds the dis- |tinction of having scored Indiana’s first twentieth century touchdown. A freshman backfield sparkplug on ithe 1900 Hoosier eleven, he crossed ithe line for the touchdown which started his team to a 24-to-5 vic- tory over Purdue. ., Sport Slanis By PAP' It's difficult to take the Brook- Business Manager John Gorman insists the Dodgers are at least 20 per cent better than last year and Manager Burleigh Grimes thinks |they'll win five more games than ithe seventh-placers did in 1936. But to the analysis of baseball, there is considerable individual mer- it strung out along the Brooklyn front. * It is doubtful that there is a more effective pitcher in baseball than Van Lingle Mungo, the ex bad-boy who is certain to profit (or else) by the experience and disciplinary measures Grimes is passing out. The rumor is that Brooklyn would- n't swap Mungo for the Cardin- als’ Dizzy Dean—even Stephen. If I owned Mungo, I wouldn't give him up for the greater Dean, eith- er, because of Van Lingle’s com- parative youth and his all around ability. Receiving the highest Brooklyn salary — $15,000 — since the Dodg- ers paid Vance $16,500 toward the end of the Dazzler’s career, Mungo is a satisfied young man who prom- ises to win 23 games this season. BROOKLYN'S OFF SOME_20 POV LAST WINTER b s can T HIS 367 AVERAGE FOR. 115 GAMES LAST YEAR BEARS THAT |lyn ball club seriously even though ! 'Cormick is leaving on the North] rtoon ELTED NS BUT HE, ouT HUSKIES-BEARS | OPEN AMERICAN ROWINGSEASON Tiny cheese croquettes give added fiavor. Add half a cup of any of the fol- lawing ingredients to your favorite muffin recipe: cranberries, nuts, raisins, curran dates, cocoanut, drained crushed pineapple, grated cheese, chopped prunes, candied fruit or grated sweet chocolate. A first aid kit is almost a neces- | ' . | Washington Jayvees Qual- sity in the home where there are | ify as Shell Wreckers— |children. It should contain iodine . |for cuts, gauze, adhesive tape, vase- Blind Cox Breaks Two !iine for burns, boric acid solution Efor inflammations, a good liniment ‘und other home remedies. e CHAMBER ASKS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 16. |—America’s collegiate rowingz sea son opens.Saturday on Oakland Es- tuary when the Olympic Champion University of Washington Varsity, |and National Champion Junior Var-| sity and Freshmen eights, meet! n |the University of California’s three \shvl]s. w‘ { The Husky's Jayvees dumuged\ thei rshell Tuesday when they| |erushed into a floating log and re- ipeated by wrecking a borrowed Cali- | fornia shell yesterday by hitting a| buoy. The crashes resulted in an {outburst from Coach Al Ulbrickson|the report of the Legislative com- to the effect that Coxswain Earl Mittce, headed by Allen Shattuck, iSclu-mk “must be blind.” | which recommended endorsement i George Pocock, Seattle racing|°f the eight million dollar devel- Ishell builder, arrived here today tooPment program for Alaska, now irepair the Husky boat for Satur- Deing pushed by Delegate Dimond, 18vls rach; ‘mov{dlng that the Territory would 4 {not be asked to participate beyond {its current 1evenues, or, in other BE RETAINED (Continued from Page One) | AN ights Reserved by The Associated Press | | Heavy layers of frost on the coils (of the mechanical refrigerator im-| 'the “amateurs” around the keystone bag cost him at least five games. The Brooklyns have one of those rare, overstuffed clouting catchers —Ernest Gordon (B&ve) Phelps, who pounded the apple to the tune of .367 in 115 games last season. Grimes is downright enthusiastic over the Babe's backstopping, which has improved with advice from Burleigh. Phelps reported to the Brooks'| Clearwater, Fla., training camp with 20 pounds melted off his huge | frame, scaling in at 216. Naturally, with all this heft, the Babe has a (dmlnctly individual style of back-, 1swppmg, but he doesn’t mop up as much dust as does Cincinnati’s Ernie Lombardi, for instance. The Brocklyns have Eddie Wilson back in shape, showing no ill ef- suffered when struck by Pitcher Mace Brown in Pittsburgh last Au- gust. Wilson, called in from Al- |lentown last mid-season, was a sen- sation at bat in the National league until Brown laid him low. Eddie |batted at a .304 clip in 54 games /for Allentown and .347 in 52 games ‘for Brooklyn against National league pitching. Wilson is either extremely hard- shelled or he is one of the gamest iguys in baseball. Two years ago in the N. Y.-Penn State league he was kayoed at the plate by Joe |Shoffner. Next time Wilson faced Shoffner he got a triple. That's Burleigh Grimes’ player. M’CORMICK TAKING U. S. Deputy Marshal John Mc- :Sea tonight for the States, taking .two prisoners to McNeil Island pen- |itentiary near Tacoma from here and picking up several enroute in Southeast Alaska cities for insti- tutions in the States. He will take from here James Donald, who is under sentence of five years for assault with a dangerous weapon, and Harold W. Barrett, under three-year sentence for perjury. The official will be accompanied as far as Seattle by Mrs. Mec- Cormick, who is starting on an ex- tended vacation through the East. — For the first time in a number of years wolves are becoming a menace to livestock along the Mis- souri -Arkansas ‘lines near Salem, Mo. e, Some 50,000 American tourists visited Mexico City last year, re- maining an average of 10 days in the Republic and spending about $200 apiece. RERASRRES 5 SO “Try The Empire cmssifieds for " He won 18-last year and figures results. fects from the skull fracture he’ kind of a ball PRISONERS OUTSIDE! BASKETBALL © SUBBESTION %5 If Center Jismp Abolishicd, Wawek sontee Game Should Be | Made Shorter pair its efficiency. When the cover- | ing on the coils becomes very thick the refrigerator should be “de- frosted.” During the de-frosting the wise housewife will clean out the interior, being careful to follow the instructions which come with the' refrigerator. A number of mnmd“‘uon Company, and P. W, Gablér. Washington, in which he wrote of lof the Alaska Sportsman, Ketchi- his intention to proceed to Seattle, | lkan, were guests. Mr. Gabler told Wash., and from there work his 'of the promotion work his maga- Way by boat to Alaska. Because the minerals found in scme vegetables are soluble in water, those vegetables should be, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April steamed or cooked in a small, 15.—If the center jump in basket- amount of water. A number of cooks ball is abolished, the game should 2dd soda to heighten the colors of be made shorter. green vegetables. Such a practice is This observation in the long- not advisable, however, since sodsx_‘ winded controversy over the tapoff G€Stroys part of the vitamins. | comes from Harold Miller, Uni- H 1versity of Utah forward, who also writes sports in his spare time for i | a Salt Lake City newspaper. both garnishes and flavorings for | Miller says if the center jump dishes. They include candied fruit,| is eliminated, the playing time cocoanut, fruit peel, ginger, pimien- should be reduced from 20 minutes toS, green peppers, olives and cer- |to 16 minutes per period to safe-|tain candies—such as cinnamol guard health of the players. drops, peppermint and cream pat- Junking of the fump, Miller ties of various descriptions. i thinks, “would speed up the game |at the expense of the players' | health.” | “That momentary rest between |basket and center jump means a llot to the player,” he says. “Also |it makes for more organized, less !pell mell, haphazard play by giv-| Glasses used in making jellies ing the players precious seconds to 'pull themselves together for the ShOuld not be too tall. Shorter glass- next bit of concerted action.” |es, such as the regular commercial il 55 AR | half-pint size, are very satisfac- {tofly. Molds of jelly removed from One half of the wheat farms of them are not as likely to break as Oklahoma are represented among | those removed from taller glasses. | !the membership of the state’s co-| operative elevators. |, An effective spring salad may be | ———— |made by stuffing green peppers with NOTICE TO CREDITORS |a*gelatin vegetable mixture and, !IN UNITED STATES COMMIS- | When the gelatin becomes stiff, cut- | | SIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO PRO- !ing the peppers into one-inch cross- to do double duty in serving as The average fruit cup or fruit| | BATE) COURT FOR THE TER- Way slices topped by mayonnaise. RITORY OF ALASKA, JUNEAU = ¢ ' COMMISSIONER'S PRECINCT. | In the Matter of the Estate of| {ANDREW LINDSTROM, Deceased. | ALL CONCERNED are hereby no- | {tifled that ALASKA PERSONAL |SERVICE AGENTS, a corporation, | was on March 17, 1937, duly ap-| pointed administrator of the estate of ANDREW LINDSTROM, de- | ceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same with| proper vouchers, within six (6) ] months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator at | 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Al-| aska, or mail same to Post Office Box 1200, Juneau, Alaska. . | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 25th | day of Maich, 1937. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, WITH MEALS..OR ANY TIME drink fine GARRETT WINES Sauternes, a fine dinner wine Virginia Dare (light) Wine, | red or white | Old North State Blackberry Garrett's Concord knjoy nne Ameri- can wines pro- duced by Garret since 1835. suy Garrett satyour dealer. Garrett & Company, Inc., | Administrator. By R. E. ROBERTSON, Beaokiym M, ¥ Al W.LLAKERCO., bac. First publication March 25, 1937. East publication April 15, 1937. A number of foods may be mud(-‘ words, by bond issue. The Cham- i - R | :HELPS FuR |ber also gave endorsement to the Jack. { |Army Engineers’ report recommend- ing development of a mooring ba- sin for small boats just north of the Douglas bridge on the Juneau side of the Channel. Report of the Transportation committee that the Chamber rec- ommend to the Territorial Cham- ber, which is taking a referendum (of member chambers on the raise in !freight rates, that no protest be L entered against the raise unless the lincrease proves out of proportion Was a letter written to our mother, was approved. Walter Manahan, Assistant Man- ager of the Northland Transporta- zin2 is undertaking. - Today's News ‘l'oaay—Empire. AZZ PIAN BY MAIL No tiratome exercises, you learn by playing vited nd graded by profesions! e what formerly For beginners er advanced studens.. Lowcost . . . . EASY TERMS. MIRACLE CHORD DETECTOR PLAY CHORDS AT ONCE WRITE DEPT. M FOR YOUR COPY TODAY GIVING PREVIQUS MUSICAL TRAINING [BROADWAY SCHOOL- MUSIC BROADWAY THEATIE BLOG - TACOMA. WASH. juice portion equals about half a |’ lcup per person. If the glasses or| cups in which they are to be servedl‘ |are small, one-third of a cup may be allotted instead. | THE BEST TAP BEER (N TOWN! THE MINERS’ Recreation Farlors [ BILL. DOUGLAS ———— Work and Dress BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. WHAT TOP-RUN MEANS This diagram shows the eurse of quality. It pie- tures how the peak of whiskey goodness is seeured by evtting off the raw “hends' and the heary o and laking only ihe beat of the run to « Crab Orehard. .EVER TICKLE YOUR TOP-RUN HEADS TAILS PALATE with TOP-RUN BOURDON ? | {3 you haven’t tried Crab Orchard your tongue has missed a treat! It’s TOP-RUN whiskey—every drop of it ==real Kentucky all the way through—93 proof. Mellow, too, and rich and smooth — it’s made like the costliest kinds. Say Crab Orchard when you order whiskey— you'll tickle your palate and please your purse. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY @ eoan uavors @-W KENTUCKY YOUR GUIDE TO 6. V. Jackson or Vaughn Jackson. ‘Marks’ is Frg confirmation name and may be tha is his last name. His general de soription is as follows: age, ¢ Marks Is wa"ted years; height, 5 feet 8 inches; weight, 150 pounds; dark hair and brown eyes. ? [ } “Any means which you might em-. ~ A missing brother, supposed to be ploy to give me some clue as to his, in Alaska, is wanted by his sister | whereabouts will be most deeply ap- |and naturaliy the appeal is made 10 | preciated.” "l‘he‘ Empire. | Al right, here goes and as the The appeal comes from Shirley Mounties say: “Find your man,” son Hardaway, 1335 West 52d and if anyone has any of the want- \Street, Chicago, Ill, and addressed eq information they may notify the to The Empire says: | Empire direct or write to the Chi- “During the past year I have| cago address. made numerous unsuccessful at- T et 7 B tempts, through various sources, to“ A synthetic manure for hotbeds locate the whereabouts of my miss- | has been developed by the horticul- |ing brother, so I am writing to you | ture department of Oklahoma A and 'in the hope that you may be in a‘\M College. position to give me some assist- ance. “The last word received from him | Mrs, Harley D. Jackson, Box 333, Biwabik, Minnesota, in May, 1936. ‘This letter was posted from Everett, | | “My brother’s name is Glenn gy el The First National Bank JUNEAU e CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS | ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts “We vote to hear two evenings of good music at the Festival Concerts.” BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ) by TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska 205 Seward “See you at the Music Festival Concerts.” —_—'——"“_——_—"‘.__J FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON | Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATICN