The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 5

"IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED\IESDAY APRIL 28, 1937. AV ; ! HER LUNGS ARE Do SL\_THE WEL! -LL BE GLAD WHEN WE ARE ON THE BOAT AN ON QLR WAY TO THE CORONATION JUST TO SIT HER A i THAT scuANo O By GEORGE MCMANUS \ , WHAT 15 THIS IN THE STATEROOM? Down from thv Majors Watkins, Myatt Back in Texas League Copr. 1937, l | INDIANS LOSE | Daily Sports Cartoon —By Pap/SLAPSIE MAXIE U.S. Davis Sl]llall | TO ANGELS IN DROPS BOUT TO | I Weakest Yet, HURLERS'DUEL ARGENTINE LAD' Says Net Expert . ¥y$ Net Expe | Seattle’s Lone Score Made AR {Former Champ Wilts After Berkeley Instructor Says| " by Homer—San Diego TRON HORSE STARTS Taking Five Rounds— | Each Player Has Weak | Beats Oakland a{fis%@%’l/g‘&s i Nearly Cut in Ninth Spot—Will Beat Japan | A : e Rty (By Associated Press) CONSECUTINE GAMES | LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 28— SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 28 Marvin Gudat's thn'd. inning sin- | ..JO HIS GReIT Alberto Lovell, Argentine negro, —George S. Sudson, instructor at| WATKINS MYATT v gle and Murray Howell'’s eighth in- baticred former lightweight champ the Berkeley Tennis Club, has de- » ¢ & ning double scored both of Los An- Maxic Rosenbloom to win a ten- clared the American Davis Cup G geles’ runs yesterday in the game round decision here last night. team, which meets Japan in the| HOUSTON, April 28—Back from against Seattle. hough badly jarred by the loop- zone elimination here Friday, Sat- !the majors are Watty Watkins and GOAGH TAKES The game was a pitching duel be- {ing blows of the 1932 Olympic win- urday and Sunday, the weakest ever Glenn Myatt, who have refitted i tween Fay Thomas of the Angels {ner. Maxie refused to allow the ref- to represent the United States. Tie themselves with T¢ league uni- and Clarence Pickerell of the In- {erec to stop the battle in the ninth said, however, that the American foyms to play in sight of the Hous- PLATFORM TU dians, OF PITTSBURGH round. Rosenbloom won the first team would probably win its first ton sandlots where they launched Jerry Donovan’s homer in the STARTS ADOING 7O five rounds by a narrow margin, test. (their baseball careers. third inning was the only Indian IS NATIONAL LEAGUE |then wilted. Sudson said each of the American! Both these veterans of many score. RECORD OF 784 | B 'net aces, Donald Budge, Gene Mako, leagues have signed with the Hous- N San Diego made 17 hits yesterday, GAMES W A ROW | Frankie Parker and Joe Hunt, has ton Buffaloes. Watty will chase Oakland pitchers walking eight men his weak spot. fly balls as he did for the Brooklyn o— . in the meantime. ‘IRISHMAN leEs ,ee - Dodgers last year. Glenn will stop| EAST LANSING, Mich., April 28. ‘em behind the bat where he squat- —A turnout of 124 gridders for GAMES TUESDAY HnuKlE c A Hfl ted for the Cleveland Indians and SPring training at Michigan State Pacific Coast League BOXING LEssoN the New York Giants. college caused Coach Charley Bach- v Oakland 3; San Diego 18. | Both started on Houston sandlots Mman to build a “crow’s nest” from Seattle 1; Los Angeles 2. 'and graduated into the Houston Which he may survey the players Missions 12; Sacramento 6. To cHIcAGu VET Tme League club before going to The device is portable, has a plat- National League e majors for years of duty. Ilorm eight feet square 12 feet above Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 3. & w.my. 34, spent seven years in 8round, and later will be used fo. Other scheduled games postponed. | ARL the big show. In off-season months taking movies of formations. - Attt Teacie [ --fluBgE[_L— Kingfish Is Unable to Land he built up a profitable sporting B — @i Al scheduled games postponed. HAD 16 STRAIGHT Single Damaging Blow | . goodk fuiness. That s the miain L The ERAC A T : | VICTORIES WHEN THE ; e Ronnd Six-Hit Tnumph May Have o o e it e o At STANDING OF CLUBS y /936 SEASON ENDED mn Twe ve Rounds g b league, which he joined in 1926. miles of improved roadways and| FoiiMo Oonkt Leagas i =~ et | Cinched St. Louis Berth | “I didn't want to leave town,” more than 100000 miles of concrete a Won Lost Pct. wave /it 100 1\ = : LONDON, April 28.—Jack Doyle,| for Bob Weil d said Watty. “That’s why I asked roads. 1 b San Diego 16 9 .64 ORMOCE HOMERS A SEASON j}é@ A ? |the Irish tenor, struck another blow | or enlan for my release from Brooklyn. B ) San Francisco 13 9 591 | THE LAST IZ YEARS QAD~. - A — to uphold the prestige of British box- i Watty, sparkplug of the 1033 NOTICE i Los Angeles . 14 10 583 SCSTTR e b b ling here last night when he gave' ST- LOUIS, April 28—Lefty Bob regson he is back in the Texas' Speclal meeting Juneau Fire De-' Seattle 12 1 4 e I PEVI i King Levinsky, of Chicago, a brutal Weiland held Pittsburgh to six hits jeague and Dixle ceries pennants, partment, Priday, April 30 at 8 p.m Sacramento 13 12 520 must start all over again in quest the 17th time. The way they lAdVl“}“-(x]VE_round beating. |here yesterday as St. Louls wom, was sold to Rochester in 1929 and V. W. MULVIHILL, ! MIsETORS =, ¥ I SR o6t L So0g « |of the mark for. consecutive wins, been pummeling the ball in exgibi-|I0 Alhough Leyinsky was never 3 10 1 His performance may have jater went to the St. Louls Car- ady. Chief. | Oakland ... 9 15 375 19, now held by Rube Marquard, tion games indicates they are outidown and continued to fight back, assured him of a regular berth with ginals. Since then he had served —— AR o Portland 8 14 364 | pflr made in 1912. to make their record read 18. The'ne was never able to land a damag- ¢ G@s House gang. Their Vvic- with the Giants, Phillles and Dodg- 4 il : g Prankle FHich will Biave o op- | Yankbes have'bls 400 cr oes Fomy g low. | itory in the big league game played crs, RCA VICTOR I ‘ National League portunity to add to his hit total {6 in"16 soesons, the last 12 of| :’f‘w‘d’“ lei“ the :flt"‘ds ;"E‘e“! in gixteen of Glenn's 38 years were t Radi Records | otk < ot an s Poiseh bas 2673 its for 18 years|them in successlon—and 163 last| rst place in the National League. cpent in the m1_|ul | Radio Tubes i . St. Louis B N i apes : of service—a margin of 459 over his Year- WHAT THE R o T | (Next Gastineau HoteD | Pittsburgh 4 1 s B PAP nearest rival, Manager Pie Traynor o e W ; \Gone__]'he Horse and ' | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | New York 3 sl of Pittsburgh. Mel Ott of the Giants Ide“"cal Twms - Philadelphia 3 2 600/ A glance at major league records May stretch his string of batting Recflrds wrecked Spring has come— \Dog; Here Comes ] L Brouklyn 2 3 «400.51'10\\75 there is considerable “unfin- in~100° or more runs a season for Yeah? * The Imct I Boston 2 4 333|ished business” walting as the cur-|TUne seasons. Gabby Hartnett of A lone robin, perched on a roof | c o A Chicago 1 4 200]tain is rung up on 1937 pennant rac- | the Cubs finished 1936 with a mark a a"sas B a s top on a Sixth Street house this| Cleared of stray dogs, Juneau's e e Cincinati 0 4 .000jes. The outstanding item is Lou|Of Seven consecutive years in which |morning, feathers ruffled, so as to streets are now wide open to the i For E |Gehrigh’s unbroken string of 1,808 ¢ had caught in more fosn - 190 \keep warm, looked down on the roof encroachment of a newer and more ' or Lvery Purse 5 American League games. The Yankee slugger already 53MeS: LAWRENCE, Kas., April 28. — and the surrounding landscape, all| potent menace, especially imported' LAWRENCE, Kas, April 28. — and Evew Won Lost Pet.|has put the consecutive game rec- Yanks Own Homer Record Half the college relay race records covered with snow, and with a raw!from the States to frustrate all Ju- Two identical negro twins, Alex and . New York 3 1 750|ord out of reach apparently, but In the American League, Lefty of the United States have been wind blowing, as much as to say:|nmeaws inclinations toward the se- Ell Cain, have been standouts in Purpose Detroit 2 1 667 he has shown no disposition to in-| Grove will have a chance to make made at the Kansas relays. The = "So this is Spring—Yeah? late arfd quiet life. SUS Hiuttschool mviniont of Eha Ben: Philadelphia 3 2 1600 | terrupt his march to the 2,000-game it eight times that he has led the current issue of Spaulding’s ath-, The robin looked forlorn. | Borne to this heretofore compara- 53 relays for three years. Alex PACII-‘IC COAST Chicago 202 2 500 'mark. league in earned runs. letic library, under “best records by There was not another robin in iively unspoiled city, from Seattle highjumped 6 feet 4, threw the COAL CO. % Cleveland §. 8 g 500| In the National League Pitts-| Al Simmons will protect the lead American college men,” lists relay sight. laboard the steamer Alaska, those Javelin 160 feet, broad-jumped 22 s Boston 2 2 500|ourgh’s “Iron-Man” Gus Suhf,|in patting he holds over oier ac-|T8CeS at elght distances. Best rec-' Then It hailed, a little, and the sitdown roller- skates, k.own as 6% and ran on.the mile relay PHONE 412 St. Louis 2 3 400|:tarls the season with a new league | tive American league swatty ords in four of them—the quarter robin hopped closer to the warm|motor-scooters that are now morr- !0am. Ell, in the same events, has Washington ;1 4 ao0jmak of 78 siraight games. T now in the uniform of the Wash- mile, four-mile and the two medley chimney. |ing the vistas and serenity of the “"eved almost identical marks. SRR . [isie buutig mark o 313 wol|ingiy hoioeh, ALY pgerd gorprsens el SRS Baens 07 'L'ii‘d'i’h“efifi'fifi"fi&;fi"?fifi'fi’ofi;‘Zfifi’kfiivfn'l?"mk;hfl"Sf,im,"fi L R T | |13 years’ service Is 45. Lou Geh-| " e orils il 3 " : WASH FRESHMEN b |1 s serie b B e ] T, Uied Sites 1 1he words o e animney. ot o meana o vonr v | [JOTEL GASTINEAU y King Carl Hubbell, Giant ace,| 344 for 14 seasons. Gehrig, inci-|ino"tne last 15 years, this country land tne | .‘*‘T"““ g“e‘]‘ of wind came and potlatches. lcarries over & string of 16 consecu-|dentally, can add to his mark of pa. SR about ”flmoooo;an the little robin lost its equilib-| Gordon Graham, shop superlnl.en. w cAMPAIGN i tive vietor It is doubtful wheth- making 400 or more total bases 3 worth of the valuable mineral élc_‘rium, fluttered down the roof and|dent for the Alaska Air Transport; E‘lery Effort Made for the : additi finally lighted on the lawn covered: hithert, 5 ingly respectable {er any addition to that string would season. He has five years to his pan¢ ith a hitherto seemingly P W {be considered a new National league credit alveady. Qe o | Wik pmow, e and congenial citizen of this city, is Comfort of the Guests! L AT HI H record In other words, King Carl The Yankees in 1036 led the ma- Lode and placer location motices| SO this is spring” chirped the|the moving force behind the in- may add victories, but, ofllclzlly. he jor leagues in home run hitting for lur sale at The Empire Office. jrobin, the first chirp in over half|vasion of the puddle-jumping gad- GASTINEAJ CAFE an hour, ets. Somewhere, or other, he be- | o e | Then it picked the snow to reach fleve‘s B Bas' discetiisdn ke nnd" H ecti 1 Nearly Two-thirds of Need-| Fast Action in First Game of Season the ground—itewas frosen 100, | jusitication for the existence last Areennecen e robin was hungry—and looked | evening, unpacked his animated ' ‘ ed Three Thousand Dol- |- i & il k{mause‘I and uitiersd avout.tbe] AIR SERVICE INFORMATICN . Rai en another gust of wind struck| streets of Juneau, occasionally halt- | lars Already Raised the robin. It took to wing and dis-ing his promenade to-extoll the ac- SEATTLE, April 28—Seven hun- |appeared over St. Ann's Hospital,|complishments of his critter, for [ dred of the $3,000 necessary to send | |letting out aclittle chirp which he claims to be the sole Ju—* » i sty “So this is' spring—Yeah!” - - the University of Washington, Pa- = - A | rhe mt N t‘ nal Bank cific Coast champion Freshman | R b | According to the ecloge of Agent| a o crew to Poughkeepsie was raised Dec““m n Wagner 10'"“!‘"""5 his f"‘e;"duzn"h‘" h";‘ ]U U here yesterday in | s i scooter is equipped with a gas tanl N E:A of the drive. % Sz opsiing day{ Atl lees P"“]ege_‘l & ‘malnly because someone seemed to Carried to the University campus Also Responsibilities think it a compliment to the ap-| o » today, the campaign raised $1,200 pearance of the gadget; as its qul“ ¥ adt_}fltlionnl.‘ 5 (Continuea frcm Pale One) ;e?;dtre;nenu firmhl{mt:uld bedm-‘, CAPITAL—sso.OOD . i i el ca -drop- e University is financing the| y carTying & eye-drop: SURPLUS s7s’m Eastern jaunt of the Varsity and Junior-Varsity crews. | B e This country has 213 different recognized religious sects. A census of religious bodies is taken every 10 years by the division of relgious statistics of the bureau of the cen- sus. ————— Today's News Today—Empire JARMAN'S Custom Builf $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE $§ Men’s FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Jimmy Wilson of Philadelphia was out at third in this fast action second inning of the nme with the ton Bees at Boston, the official season opener for Unla States baseball. Garms, m In.-un, snared the ball the instant this picture was taken. tions of labor relations as was pos- sible under the act applied only to| cases which burdened or obstructed interstate commerce. ““This definition,” the Court said, chision.” Thus there Is left a wide area for dispute as to whether the labor re- lations of a particular industry or business affect interstate commerce. ‘Will such regulation concern a gro- cery store? Likely not, and in that way it is distinct from NRA which set out to regulate the conduct of the most abscure country baker. ———————— BACK TO MT. McKINLEY Mount McKinley National Park Transportation Company, is a pas- senger booked for Seward abecard the westbound steamer Alaska. Mr. Galen-has been in the States ail winter. He stopped briefly in Ju- neau while southbound last fall “is one of exclusion as well as in-| James L. Galen, operator of the| | per. Rhapsodies rolled from Agent Graham’s tongue on the hill-climb- |ing propensities, the speed, the flex- ibility of his galloping drr_'ble- | doughnut, According to his prop-‘ hecy, Alaska, in keeping with the | rest of the world, is soon to be thel | domain of untold numbers of the popping insects. | Verily, has the yip of the canine given way to the bark of the self- | | propelled velocipede. .- | HORNING ON ALASKA | Al Horning, pilot for the Star| | Airways, who was recently married | ‘xn the States, is returning to An- chorage with his bride to under- take his summer’s flying. Mr. and Mrs. Horning are passengers to Se- |ward aboard the steamer Alaska. | —— - — | BACK TO ANCHORAGE J. Koslosky, Anchorage merchant, is returning to his home city aboard the steamer Alaska, after a trip to the States. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON » Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.