The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS | WELL-IT LOOKS AS IF TH' TRIP TO TH CORONATION 1S OVER- MY SECRETARY HAS TRIED TO GIT TICKETS ON SOME BOAT, BUT IT 1S , VLL HAVE TO wi N A SOUR AN SAD LOOK WHEN | WEARING THAT EXPRESSION? YOU LOOK LIKE AH-MASGIE -I'VE BAD NEWS-IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO GET ANY KIND HY ARE YOU VERY WELL, THEN WE'LL' NO GRIDIRON IMPOSSIBLE- AL RESERVATION! L THE » S ARE GONE- TELL THIS A PESSIMIST TO WHOSE TROUBLE HAS COME TRUE- RESERVATION SRERST OIS CHARTER A CARGE YACHT- i | | |1 F AS SEALS GET T0 TWIRLERS Paul Gregory Chalked Up| with First Defeat of Present Season (By Associated Press) San Francisco opened the Pacific Coast League season in Seattle yes- terday afternoon, nicking the Indian pitchers for thirteen hits including two homers. Paul Gregory, Seattle pitcher, suffered his first defeat of the season. The Seals scored five s in the fifth inning. The score vas San Francisco 9 and Seattle 5. Six teams in the Coast League yesterday collected 73 hits, the Mis- jons getting 17 singles in their game with Oakland. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 9; Seattle 5. Portland-Los Angeles, rain. Sacramento 5; San Diego 2. Oakland 5; Missions 8. National League All games rained out. American League Chicago 10; St. Louis 15. Other games rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS Tacific Coast League Lost Pet. | 632 588 San Diego Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Osakland Missions Portland National League Won Lost 0 Pet. | 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000. 000 .000 000 000 Pet. ! 1.000 ' 1.000 500 500 000, 000 | 000 1.000 | TRACKMEN FROM ALL | PARTS OF NATION SET | FOR DRAKE MEETING! Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston American League Won Lost Boston 0 Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia New York .. Cleveland Chicago St. Louis 0 1 1 1 1 1 [ DES MOINES, Iowa, April 21—‘l Jore than two thousand college and | highe school track stars from all parts of the nation, are gathering here to compete tomorrow in thej twenty-eighth annual Drake relays., Jo _Wy_ MANAGER. GRIMM MADE HE DEAL FOR MARTY AFTER CUB SCOUTS +HAD FAILEP 7O LAND HM -7HE CHICAGO CUBS’ OUTFIELD ROOKIE CAME uP WIH THE HIGHEST PRICE TAG OF THE YEAR / W WON THE [ Cassr Leasue BATTING CROUN "All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Pre Slants BE NAMED SOON By PAF §Seallle Titl:l_out May Be Shifted to May 11— RAJAH POUNDS HORSEHIDE IN BROWN OPENER | Homer Number 302 Rattles Grimm, of the Chicago Cubs, who P was a mighty fine first-baseman Ofi Homsbys BIUdgeon 'in his day, is having a headache Along with Two Singles |finding someone to cover the initial Search for Sub ack in a satisfactory manner. A couple of seasons ago the an-| SEATTLE, April 22—Promoter swer to his prayers for a first- Nate Druxman has said he will an- baseman appeared in the form of a nounce, within a couple of days, high school youngster, one Phil the name of Middleweight Champ Oavarsetta of ORICRER, Grimm glee- proqqie Steele’s new opponent in opening day battle between the St.'fully retired to the dugout. Inis coming title fight here, replac- Louis Browns and the Chicago 1t was too good to be true. Cav- jng Ken Overlin, number one con- White Sox, Lere, the only major'greita did fair enough for a while, tender, who is sick in a hospital l(eague game not halted by rain yes- pyt it was not long before Grimm here. Druxman added that the erday. The Rajah played errorless ball| for nine innings at his accustomed second base spot, and pounded out the 302nd homer of his Major league career, and two singles as | | | | | ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 22.—Forty: four-year-old Rogers Hornsby, man- ager of the Browns, who has twen- ty-two years of baseball behind him, was the hero of yesterday's season Grimm was convinced he ghifted from May 4 to May 11. would have to do something about M ci00 0L ek the first-base sitgation.‘ Cavaretta |gjve the Bruins more punch at the would not do. Grimm, with 20 years ipjage. of service to his credit, was through.l" came spring. And training ses- the Browns defeated the White Sox,, Paper Pleasure sions. Grimm installed Collins at 5 to 10. Hornsby trails only Babe! A trade was promoted with the fiyst and told Cavarretta to go and Ruth and Lou Gehrig in total rec- St. Louis Cards. Chicago gave UP'chase around the outfield. That's ords held. He has a lifetime batting | Pitcher Lon Warnecke for First- {he way things stood until the Cubs average of .359. {baseman Jimmy (The Ripper) Col- proke camp and started the exhi- R R TR ilins and Wildman Leroy Parmalee. pitjon games that lead to Chicago. yhad to get back into the fray. Last date of the fight will probably be| RUMMAGE SALE ‘Afler that Grimm sat back to figure| Collins failed to show any great Washington State College's cinder-i | \ men fre incuded I e Stes e |how the Cubs would win the Na- SEE FEMMER FIRST | Trinity Guild, Wednesday, April 28.‘tional League pennant. On paper For all kinds of feed, also fertilizer.|Second St., next Juneau Paint Shop. that was easy. Collins would cover Phone 114, adv. Donations welcomed. Ph. 691. adv.'first, and at the same time would TOP-RUN MAKES WHAT TOP-RUN MEANS diagram shows the curse of quality It pictures hoto This the peak of whil 00ds red by cutting off the T i and ki only ke Best of the run fo make Crab Orchard. UN HEADS TAILS You’re sampling TOP-RUN whiskey when you roll Crab Orchard across your tongue — whiskey that's smooth and warm and glowing because iv’s distilled just like the costliest kinds. And this genial Kentucky bourbon has the heartening strength of 93 proof. Taste. Crab Orchard and learn what a difference the right start makes. National Distillers Products Corporation, New York Cirab Orchard W KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A4 YOuR GUIDE TO @ 900D LIGUORS power at the plate, while the sup- |posedly weak - hitting Cavaretta fairly blasted the cover off the ball and appeared to be covering center- field well. In fact, Phil did so well that he kept Joe Marty, $75,000 rookie outfielder from the San Francisco Seals, on the bench. Grimm has given some thought to returning Cavaretta to first un- less Collins produces at the plate. Two ‘Joes’ But Different It is evident that Joe Marty is not another Joe Di Maggio At least he's not on what he has shown the Cubs this spring. He earned his H the coast batting crown with .358. The big moment of his career to date came in the 1935 playoff for the Pacific Coast league pennant. In the deciding game of the playoff series, two on base, none out, score tied, Marty went up to bat with everyone in the park expecting him to lay down a bunt. On orders from Manager Lefty O'Doul Marty took a full cut at the first pitch and belted the ball into the bleach- ers for a home run—and the pen- nant. e — FIRE SIGNS MADE Students in the chemistry classes (have completed blue print fire signs which were placed at all class room door ways in the grade school and high school today. YANKS TO TURN Sir Malcolm DOWN RUFFING'S 1o Reire as COMPROMISE BID Speed Driver 4 | LONDON, April 22—Fulfilling a pledge Sir Malcolm Campbell, the British speed driver, has decided not to make any further attempts bphl Dlfierence to break his own world land speed record of 304 miles per hour, NEW YORK, April 22.—Manager, «1 made a definite promise to Joe McCarthy, of the chump:on my family that if I reached the INew York Yankees, has md{c:xted speed of 300 m.p.h I would not make that the offer of holdout pitcher gny further attempts on the auto- |Crarlic Ruffing, to split the differ- mobile speed record,” he explains |ence between his demands and the eq. “I have reached 300 mp.h. and club’s bid for his services for the 1 am to adhere to that promise, year, will not be acceptable. 'much to my regret.” . While the Yankees stand pat on gyt Sir Malcolm finds he eannot |thelr offer of $15,000 for the sea- Jive without the thrill of speed. He son, Ruffing is reported to have hgs turned his attention from land reduced his demands from $16,000 ¢, water. to $15,500. | For the last 18 months he has been engaged in construction of a e GRID GUAGHES ‘inew type of one-man high-speed {motor boat. He hopes to try it out |for the first time on Scotland’s Loch TALKING Guun (Lommond in June. —_— e Mental shocks to children may be as harmful as physical injuries, IOWA CITY, Towa, April 22. —|,cuchologists declare, The University of Iowa’s athletic administrators and football coaches are becoming masters of oratory. Since February they have attend-| ed more than a dozen alumni or| high school dinners. Eight more | are scheduled. | Coach Irl Tubbs will speak at four more affairs, Assistants Pat Boland and Ernie Nevers and As- sistant Director Glenn Devine will| appear at all eight. Director E.' G. Schroeder will talk four times. | ODD. FELLOWS HOLD INITIATION TONIGHT | ! Initiation of James Effler will| |mark the meeting of the Indepen-' dent Order of Odd Fellows, this eve- ! ning, when members gather at 7:30 o'clock in the 1.O.O.F Hall. [ Gus Gustafson, Noble Grand, w\n! preside at the meeting, which will also be devoted to business dis- | | cussion. i | Holdout Moundsman Indi- cates Willingness to | | | | | | | | Alaskan industries | SUMMONS FUx PUBLICATION | Standard Oil's i No, 4045-A ! |IN_1THE DISTRICT COURT FOR | | THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. | CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff, GLEN FRANK, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN- ITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- DANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, name- ly within thirty days after the 22nd day of April, 1937, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within forty | days after the wate of its service! upon you, in case this Summons i8 served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above | named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit: A dissolution of the marriage ex- isting between the Plaintiff and the reasonably pri | { | w season to fill her chance with Chicago by winning|P. Alexander, Judge of said Court the Defendant and for such other and further yelief as the Court may grant by virtues of these premises. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer the Plaintiff will| take judgment agaimst you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Com- plaint and as herein above stated. ‘WITNESS the Honorable George for and the Seal of Said Court hereinto advised on this 25th day of March, 1937 CALL ON Clerk of the Court. By J. W. LIEVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication date Mar. 25, 1937, Last publication date April 22, 1937, L] RPM Motor- Oil Unsurpassed Standard Penn Motor Oil Zerolene Motor Oil Calol Industrial Oils Standard Diesel Fuel Seandard Burner Oils Pearl Oil (Kerosene) Standard Roofing Products Standard Flamo Natural Gas L] P b L Sylvia Kovas, a surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- |plml this afternoon, {pr | He's not a pessimist. He's just | making | Driscoll, who took over one of the strongest teams of 1936 after Coach [problem is to develop a backfield, lits enthu “TRO | 97th annual New York State closing eve! YOUR PETROLEUM NEEDS graduate, the cup {he fourth to be named for an Iowa athlete. Others are the Dutton discus cup, the Gordon broad jump award, and the Canby cup fo » pole vault. PREDICTIONS Lt AT MARQUETTE CYO BALL CLUBIS TURNOUT FRIDAY Manager Joh: Smith Al- ready Has List of 22 Candidates {That silence you hear around Mar- !quette University is John L. (Paddy) coach, the ex- 1937 new football his opinicn of pects. Driscoll no predictions yet. Says Frank J. Murphy got through:— ‘We haven't seen enough of the boys yet. Our modt diffiult; With John Buith Shossp 19 W manager of the club, a C: Y. O. s organized Tues- a special meeting Youths' organiza- as baseball team was ning at of the Catholic tion, which was attended k resentative group of Jur Douglas young men. A list of opponents for the com- ny tirst season of the club is ex- pected (o be lined up within the TTING PRIZES il M B b TO TOTAL sso’oofl ;Vlunugnr Smith has sent out a call or all Catholics interested in base- SYRACUSE, N. V., April 22.—The ball to turn out for the team’s in- X 3 Fair, itial practice at the ball park Pri- sporting a $50,000 program of early 48Y evening from 5 to 5:30 o'clock. L o nts for 'lJLs Lycnrly Grand Baseball equipment and suits for the $16,000 the club have been ordered, and in- 4 tensive practice will begin on their from raw material. The spirit in practice is excellent and that fact alone bodes well for the future.” Driscoll been impressed by the size of his squad—more than 80 gridders turned out—as well as by sm. has Yivewt meeting with all-American trotting stake and $5- o 000 pacing derby heading the list, 4Tival Within a few weeks. offers its share of speed and color _Several baseball enthusiasts have in turf battles. The events will Aready registered for practice and take place September 5-10. all others who wish to turn out are Sixteen candidates are eligible for *-k*d Lo enter their names to Man- the All-American handicap trotting 8¢ Smith or to George Gullufsen, dash of a mile and a half Including CYQ secretary. Those already sign- Grayhound, Rosalind, Calumet °d "D re Evelyn, Brownie Hanover, Lawrence Manager Smith, Henry Hermon, Hanover and others, |Jomes Berry, Anthony Raybo, FEas WA g 'Charles Notar, Frank Pettygrove, |Joseph Smith, Wendell Schneider, SILVER CUP SPURS Pete Loftus, Thomas H. Hellan, George Gullufsen, Robert Turner, IOWA SHOTPUTTERS oin Doogan, Grant Ritter, Ray IManthy, John Murphy, James Mui- IOWA CITY, Ia., April 22. — A len, Edward Rodenberg, Gildo Ba- silver traveling cup is to be award- tello, Edward Giovanetti, Robert ed each spring to the standout Uni- Geyer and Neil Moure. versity of Iowa shotputter. 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