The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1937, Page 5

. s “l e av - BRINGING UP FATHER OH-YES-MRS . WILL BEMAD- | DID WANT TO HAVE YOU OVER FOR TEA BEFORE | LEAVE, BUT, YOU SEE /| AM SO BUSY GETTING Tmr;es READY FOR FROM PORTLAND IN 12 INNINGS, Error and Sacrifice Hit}| Breaks Tie—Other | Good Games | (By Associated Press) [ A twelfth inning error by fielder Wes Schulmerich, plus Dick Gysel- man's sacrifice fly, enabled Seattle to score two runs in the night game last night against Portland to break the 5 to 5 tie and win the contest. i Mixe Hunt made a double in the| ninth inning for Seattle to score; two runs and tie the score. Dick Ward’s seven hit pitching defeated San Francisco and £an | Diego won 7 to 2. | Leroy Hermann kept the eight An hits scattered and permitted Missions to win, | GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League €an Diego 7; San Francisco 2. M'ssions 5; Los Angeles 3. Sacramento-Oakland, postponed. Sealtle 7; Portland 6, twelve in- nings. wE oLo Dergy’ n N\ BeEE 18 BUZZING AROUND ™ IS BONMET ASGAN ~—THIS TUME HIS HOPES RIDE National League i St. Louis 13; Boston 1. | Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 1. | Cincinnati 8; New York 5. 1 Chicago 17; Philadelphia 4. { American League | New York 7; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 6. | Other scheduled games postponed; on account of bad weather. STANDING OF CLUBS AMBERS FAVORITE; Pacific Coast wveague ¥ May 6. I Won Lost : NEW YORK g Sacramento IR P weight Champ Lou Ambers will | San Diego 20 13 favored to win when he e San Francisco 18 13 tor oW evenin Los Angeles 17 14 E « tl 1 Beattle 16 15 515| Col. E. R. Bradley believes his 8lven (o duc Portland 12 19 387 colt, Brooklyn, is going to win the 1 bis chare o Oakland 12 19 387 Kentucky Derby. So sure is he of | wi oL 2 Missions 10 22 .313!the colt’s chances that he put u $10,000 against $11,000 with Jer: % ! National League Louchheim that Brooklyn would ‘% i Won Lost Pet.'beat Louchheim’s Pompoon, win- Fradics Broox s Pittsburgh 9 2 88 ter book favorite. in the i s ; St. Louis 8 4 667| Now, winning the Kentucky Der- POU . i € ; a5 ed in New York 1 5 583 by would be no new experience for ‘ P ’ : an i Angs .5 08 IROHY Boston 7 ) ; 500 Col. Bradley. He has had that thrill ! = Chicago 6 6 500 four times. In 1921 it was with A 4 P 2 Philadelphia 6 7 .452{Behave Yourself; in 1926, with Bub- With Biocl : o Brooklyn 4 9 308/bling Over; in 1932, with Burgoo AR B Cincmnati 2 9 with .182King. The last time a Bradley horse FORMER W SC GRID inciu lore Tip won in & wid fmshig) MAN DROPS SIMON o PURE HEAVYWEIGHT ., American League fternoon Won Lost Pct. |drive under Jockey Don Meade. ! New York g s 3 121 There is reason for Bradley's P Detroit 7 4 63¢|particular interest in Brooklyn. pegEl s PRy Boston 5 3 625|Back in 1920 the Colonel sent a, OAF M: y ided during the L 8 Philadelphia 5 4 556 |great horse, Blue, Larkspur, to the O Tormer, ! & I Ao Cleveland 4 5 A44|post in the Derby. The very best Heavywelg Champion ?.l‘vv T \yl. 4 IMP .‘.' ;‘. A Washington 4 7 .364 |3-year-old he ever sent out. Brad- nigh’ kL ‘,W‘, hth F. Patte Dental 8 \v’ St. Louis 3 6 .333/ley has always insisted. The track round | odoratos, for- ny of D 1ne 1.'; , Chicago 3 7 300{was a sea of mud. Much to the mer Wu ate College i" = incorpe with the —————— . iColonel's disappointment Blue balx star. os floored No 3 listing paid ‘u NOTICE |Larkspur finished sixth. ce, before ook at 4. Alaska Automobile owners are warned to| Brooklyn is a Blue Larkspur colt. n" 1 bives ar e n: ,) \A‘; 111 E pave el ke e, ot tefted LY e Lode and n‘::l Tm atlon natices! Nome, 1;;1'\‘:&:“;‘{“ ;l;llwul ‘A(uf;);\n‘a'[;’(‘- betors Mar {4, Vilkiaes of s (ESERE BN TL RS SR . { The fmpire Office. and R. H. Geoghegan of Fairbanks. ance covering defective equipment will be prosecuted. DAN RALSTON, Chief of Police. —_————— i Buddhists believe that only through the ringing of sacred bells will light and rescue come to the departed souls wandering in Hell. —_— 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH AND DOORS BUSINESS IS BOOMING But we can supply all your build- ing requirements on three day delivery. Doors of all sizes in stock for im- mediate shipment. One Panel Doors No. 1 It is not on sentiment alone that far cale adv. 2'—0x6'—8x13/8 $2.78 2'—4x6'—8x13/8 3.06 2'—6x6'—8x13/8 3.19 2'—8x6'—8x13/8 334 Two Panel Doors No. 1 2'—0x6'—8x13/8 . $2.76 2'—4x6'—8x13/8 3.06 2'—6x6'—8x13/8 3.19 2'—8x6'—8x13/8 334 5X Panel Paint Quality 2L0x6'—8x13/8 $253 2L4x6'—8x13/8 279 2L6x6'—8x13/8 2.91 2L8x6'—8x13/8 3.04 Write For Free Catalog 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. Cecil Travis, Washington shortstop, was sate on his slide into thivd base but il was a Travis wrenched his knee and was ordered to a hospital. Note e expression of agony on his The ullnted nh: occurred in the seventih inning of the National-Yankee game in Washington. CANZONERI MATCH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937. WOM ‘\\l— | DESP McMANUS RA .I;.\‘z;‘ to l.:- “[ Yankees in Win Gver [ig: 3 lni 1'> d at Fifteen xln u~mx<l Dollar Bid Ya r has » current this to i last of pring major league holdouts enter the fold, has signed for $15 or 1937, but the Yankee man- announced it would dock ound ace for games missed th ing had been demand- the m - JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT, DENHARDTCASE Can’t Decide Whether For- mer Army Officer Shot His Fiancee EWCASTLE, Ky., May trying Brig. Gen. Henry , former U. S. Army offic been discharged In the Cir- 1t Court after failing to decide whetiier the former Lieutenant Gov- v shot and killed his fiance M, Vera Taylor, wealthy widow The jury was given the case not able this afternoon afternoon but was h a verdict rged. been in progress for The the past trial has WO Wi > B HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE May 6. SEATTLE, - Halibuters cliing here are as follows: From the western banks—Helge- land 38,000 pounds, & nd 6! | cents; Ty 1,000 pounds, 9 and 6% cents; Venture 30,000 pounds, e 6% cents; Polaris 34,000 oul d 6% c From the local banks—Forward 14,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents; Blan- co 13,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents. - - - i ON MISSION Dr. r J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the Indian Office ihe Northland for Se points to carry on field work. fin- © 3 SALMON, GOLD ~ SENDS EXPORTS UP FOR APRIN and frozen, cept shellfish) (ex- $ 50 81,618 1.292 1,118 24,073 8,147 983 other manufactures * animals manufactured , timber and .lumber and regulus: d 8,382 including marble 8,950 Trophies, specimens, curios- 445 All other articles 39,945 otal value of products of A 1 1e of United States pro- returned 108,914 Total v ¢ of shipments of m andise $1,106,444 Cold 896,314 Silver 19,098 21,856 | luded in ‘“all C e CLUB INCORPORATE s of incorporation have 1 filed by the Juneau Rifle and stol Club, Inc., a non-profit or- anization, with the Territorial Au- ditor. Incorporators are John W. Jone Charles G. Burdick, J. W, Leivers, Jay P. Willlams and L. J. Jewett, e Empire ads are read. DOUBLE 15,963 fi¢jon at 300,934 ~| Clarence Rands, 'head, John Keyser, | Wester, 8,797 ! 75 | 28,595 | 2478 ‘ | wera | yesterday by the Territorial Depart- e B@‘n’gfifjmrgo 5 New Photo of British Rulers ; Queen Ellnbe(lll NVhen King George VI of Great Britaln and Queen Elizabeth left Wellington Barracks the late King George in London after the unveiling of a memorisl ta V. an alert cameraman added this new phol.o e me royal family album. WESTER SWEEPS TEASER BOUTS TABLE MATCHES LINED UP FOR IN FIRST ROUND STEELE FIGHT wo Kelatieel dor. Landet- Championship Balllc to Be p in imgPong Bouts 1t Evening at Noble's evening Benedict, the of lling Tuesday performance Elmer )y the tith by sweeping all seven rouwd bouts. dmost as well in the Supported by Two 8-Round Mixes SEATTLE, May 6. — Two eight- round supporting matches to the ter last evening at Bert middieweight title scrap here Tues- served notice of his threat day evening, between Freddie Steele hopes of Juneau’s ping- and challenger Battaglia, will bring of togetner Phil Furr, of Washington, Two paddle- D. C, against Tiger Al Lewis, Se- attle welterweight, and Frankie t evening at the Irvine Limbo, Seattle lightweight, against hen Bob himself, triumphed of ven matches \ble-ter ening’s | At the N table—Tom Hutch.n and Joe Werner, each with five wins, and across the Caro net — John Halm, with six victories. b Duckworth and Sherwood Wm r with fou Eliminated sund of hrough t e from further com, 0's last night were: Ed Sweum, Orin Kimball, Clarenc Rhode, and Ernie Parsons. (‘()n~ figned to oblivion at Nobl wi Harry Sperling, Dan Moller, Wl!lm Burford, and Earle Hunter. A. B Phillips, listed to compete last night, was unable glory. Now included in the list for the semi-final tilts, to be next week, are: Elmer Benedict, Dr. W. M Wuue: George Schmidt Beri Caro, Jimmy Barragar, Byron Miller, Irvine Noble, Tom Hutclins, Bob Kimball, Joe Werner, Wilbur John Halm, Sherwood Wirt and’ Bob Duckworth. - - PROTECTION FRCM DIPHTHERIA GIVEN TO MANY CHILDREN One hundred and sixty childrer immunized against diphtheria ment of Health, while 77 children under school age who were accom- panied by their parents received the toxoid immunization, Through the courtesy of the schocl board, the nurse’s room at the high school served as quarters for the immunization. TEN HIGH AGED to play and forfeited ' ~ his opportunity to grasp ping-pong $ 997,530 played oft | games (o his credit. | Kim- Augie Soliz, of Los Angeles. RS Y DR. GEORGE TO HAVE CHARGE ~ AT PT. BARROW {Dr. Maurer Being Trams- ferred to Juneau to Di- rect Govt. Hospital Indian Bureau doctor at Akiak, s being trans- ferred to Point Barrow to take charge of the hospital theys and Piloi Sasseen of Anchorage is fly- ing the doctor and his family to the Arctic outpost, it was reported by Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren today. Dr. George will succeed Dr. R. A. Maur=- er, who will come to Juneau to have charge of the government hospital here, Dr. Van Ackeren also learned to- lay that Miss Mildred Keaton, for- mer Juneau girl, now at Barrow, has just returned to Barrow after a trip along the coast east of that point on,a medical mission. It is the first trip ever taken by a member of the medical staff into that region. —— O OFF ON CRUISE Mr. and Mrs, Tom George, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caro left today at 4 o'clock in Mr, Caro's gasboat Umnqua for a week-end trip. The trip, according to Tom George, is for pleasure, and no definite plans are being made except that the cruise will be as far as Tenakee or vicinity. Dr. Otto Geor “8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEALS"' Get TEN HIGH and enjoy lots of mellowness for little money! Whiskies made under old-fash- ioned methodsmaturedonlydur- ing the warm summer months. But TEN HIGH mellows every month in Hiram Walker's weather-controlled rackhouses! Try this whiskey with “no rough edges!” _ THIS WHISKEY Vithers TEN HIG THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” * HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PIORIA, L. 2 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY