The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 5

| yLeague leading Pittsburgh Pirates | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER DIRE S BNy g o LOOK Al g ?SN 1T AND LK | LT | WANT Tg PLEASE You- THIS IS A VE [4 Copr. 1917, King Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved AS | LIVE AN BREATHE=-IT'S IGAN HELLO-JIGES- By GEORGE McMANUS Seals Surprise - Sports Writers, | Pacj{ic Coas San Francisco i Team Hits Stride—Has Won 17 Games in 21 Starts gH- 'LL NOT BE (By Associated Press) San Francisco tops the Pacific Coast League, much to the embar- rassment of small groups of Califor- nia sports writers The sports writers said the Seals would probably be in sixth place at the end of the son, [ (VIS last April, (1 CARL HUBBELL BESTS PIRATES MONDAY GAME New York?r;i St. Lous Nearly Tied for Second Place—Yanks to Top (By /\sso’:h'e_d Press) Car]l Hubbell is credited with the Giants defeat: of the National yesterday and thereby adding. his twenty-third straight to his un- broken string of victories. The Giants went into a virtual tie with the Cardinals for second place honors. The Yankees meanwhile have ousted the Athletics from the Am- crican League leadership, winning ;Daily Sports Cartoon | BANCROFT WSPIRED i : ARNOVICH TO PLAY BALL. | J ; - LIKE MORRIE, HE . 4 STARTED W/T SUPERIOR, WIS, | AND /N 19I5 MADE HIS &G LEAGUE DEBUT WIT TE PHILLIES 7 / F‘( MORRIE ' & HRIVCH ~THE PYILLIES OUTFIELD Vi f TERRY IN 1837 CLOTHES DERBY NEW YORK, May 25.—That grin| you see on Chuck D ck-| red face these da 5 "t be- | cause the Cincinnati Reds’ manager, is ene up on Pilot Bill Terry of the New York Giants. They make an annual bet. Dres- sen has won two bets so far and is| lpading, two games to on: on| this ' year's wager. | Two years ago Dressen bet Terry the Reds would win at least seven| games from the Giants; ithey won eight and Dressen collected a sum; suit of clothes. Last scascn, Dres- san bet they'd win at least nine from the Giants; they did just that and Terry bought his ex-pal an- |The Green Wave has strong con- & challenge to other athletes when !completed the In the last three weeks have won 17 of their 21 sts — Hairpin Hurler Twirls NujHittar ( LINCOLN, Neb., May 25.—Pitch- NEW ORLEANS, La., May 25— |@ Clyde (Dizzy) Dean of Lincoln Tulane is trying for a double-killing. {Digh school's soft ball team flung Double Killing in Golf, Tennis tenders for both the national col-|he ‘hurled a no-hit, no-run game. legiate golf and tennis crowns. | Margaret Anderson, hurler on a Only two universities ever have2irl§’ team, accepted and the follow- same ble pl;;y,;“‘l! day duplicated Pean’s perform- Harvard won both links and court ance. crowns in 1908. Yale both in 1910 and again in 19 ."MMY WILCOX w"..l. Captain Ernie Sulter of dc - Tul holds the national intercollegiate | net crown. Hv; ;: r:lvuri::) to wl-; SPEND SUMMER SOUTH peat, supported by other top net- | o Jimmy Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox of Juneau, sail- ed abcard the Yukon yesterday for Seattle where he will spend ters. I In golf, Tulane has Vincent D'- Antoni, Southeastern conference champion, and Bobby Monsted, New) the Seals | 'QUALIFYING DEADLINE | CREEPING UP ON RACE DRIVERS, INDIANAPOLIS ‘l INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25— !Pear of motor trouble, possibly inm the form of a cracked block or need- ed last-minute replacement, haunts | “gasoline alley” at Indianapolis motor speedway as drivers anxiously watch the ebbing time before the deadline when they must be quali- ‘Iied for the 500-mile championship |grind here May 31. | -oo |BREWERY EXECUTIVE POINTS TO INFLUX | OF NEW ALASKANS “Most noticeable to me on my travels through the Territory this spring, was the influx of newcom- ers to Alaska, persons mainly from the drought section 6f the States who have come to Alaska to stay,” declared Harty R. Lawton here m the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel where he is stopping during his brief stay in Juneau. Mr. Lawton, who is manager for the Columbia Brewing Company, has just completed a goodwill trip |that took him all through the In- terior, to Nome and along the Al- |aska Peninsula, It is the second (of such trips he has made, and he plans that they shall be an annual occurence. | "I noticed a great deal of activity, ‘especially mining, all through the linterior and to the Westward,” he continued. “Just recently the Al- aska Railroad hauled its record payload of freight from Seward to Fairbanks. Most of it was mining machinery. Everyons looks for a great mining season, and such ac- tivity and anticipation cannot but produce great results for Alaska this year. “But, as I said, my chief interest was in the many newcomers to Al- irom Cleveland, while St. Louis de- | feated the Philadelphia bunch. Roxie Lawson hung up his sev-| enth straight this year as the De- | troit Tigers defeated the Washing- lon Senators 3 to 1. GAMES MONDAY National League Boston 3; Chicago L Brooklyn 1; Cineinnati 0. New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. American League | Detroit 3; Washington 1. Cléveland 0; New York 14 Chicago 5; Boston 9. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6. Padific Coast League | No games were played in the Pa-' e ———— V) ARNOVICH STARTED AS A SHORTSTOR 8UT CHANGED TO HE QUIFIELD ON FHE ADVICE OF BANCROFT Orleans country club champion, the summer with his grandmother, |aska that I ran across. I questioned cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week. STANDING OF CLUES Pacific Coast veague Won Lost Pet San Francisco 34 16 680 Sacramento 33 19 635 San Diego 30 22 ST Los ‘Angeles .27 24 .529 Portland 23 26 469 Seattle 21 29 420 Missions .. 18 34 .346 Oakland 18 34 .346 National League Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 19 9 4 St. Louis 16 12 571 New York 17 13 567 Chicago 15 14 517 Brooklyn 13 15 Boston 12 15 K Cincinnati 10 17 370 Philadelphia 11 18 379 American League Won Lost Pct New York . 17 10 630 Philadelphia ........ 15 10 .600 Detroit i 16 12 571 Cleveland 12 1 522 Chicago 12 1 462, ‘Washington . 13 16 448 Boston ... 10 14 417 St. Louis 9 17 .346 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet. Elks 1 1 500 Moose 1 1 -500 Douglas 1 1 500 NOTICE Second annual meeting of the | stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 8, in Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada. (Signed) CHARLES A. WHITNEY, adv. Secref -~ Tired, Aching,m Perspiring Feet Relieves Pain and Soreness and Banishes Offensive Odors In just one minute after an ap- plication of Emerald Oil you'll get the surprise of your life. = Your tired, tender, smarting burning feet will literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap- ply a few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morning, or when occasion requires. Just a little and rub it in. It's simply wenderful the way it ends all foot misery, while for feet that sweat and give off an offensive cdor, there’s nothing better in the world. It's a wonderful formula — this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bot- tles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot 'BASEBALL BOOM 64| The state circuits provide a nat- be held after the gathering this | ‘|Day that upset Guy Bush of the L. ", April 10, 1087, duly appoint- leontinue. to: bat. at the early cnp’(” 2 7/ AU Rights Reserved by The Associaied P streak of seven consecutive hits, made late in April, is any indication he should go great guns at Baker| Bowl. Arnovich was a fine basketball | player at Superior Teachers’ Col- lege, kbut the past two winters has confined his cage work to officiat- ing. ¥ NNESOTA ST. PAUL, May 25.—Minnesota’s own system of organized baseball, comprising the state association of | amateur leagues is heading for a! | new high. | SOCIAL MEETING O | Sixty leagues, including more than E ASTERN ST AR W1LL mainly in rural areas and are in BE HELD TON]GHT addition to seores of city leagues| 400 teams, are operating. These are and independent or semi-pro clubs.| Wwith only one more meeting to! | ural feeder for the Northern league, evening, until the social season | which has sent several promising opens again in the Fall, many i players to the majors, including members of the Order of Eastern iOutfielder Morris Arnovich, Phil- Star are expected to be present lies’ young slugger. for the social meeting and initia- Prize lure for the amateurs, in tion service in the Scottish Rite addition to dates with big league Temple. 'scouts, is the annual tournament Tentative plans for the Rainbow ! |at the St. Paul American Associa- Girl program of next month when tion park to determine state cham- main officers of the organization; pionships. will arrive from the south for the —_—eeee —— { convention here will be announced | at the gathering. Refreshments will be served. , Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Worthy Mat- ! port ' ron, will preside. { 2 | — | ! ‘Try an Empire ad. ' Slanits ! i NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO PRO- , BATE) COURT FOR THE TER- Followers of the Phillies may not gz)m[‘;s‘()g AL‘A:KA- Jt{:g?u have much to get excited about, NER/ PREC] . 4 In the Matter of the Estate of but the antics of Morrie Arnovich JOHN SISUL, Deceased. have warmed their hearts. It was his 11th inning Homer on Patriots' _ALL CONCERNED are. hereby sl notified that JOHN H. WALMER Bu PAF Boston Bees and enabled the Phils oy o gpinistrator of ‘the estate of to start the season on the right ;ouN SISUL, deceased. foot. i ALL PERSONS having claims Philadelphia fans insist Arno- oooinct said estate are hereby re- vich is no flash in the plan. He . to present the same, with is a smooth performer in the field, proper vouchers, within six = (6) packs real punch at the platter. yonths from the date of this notice A right-handed batter, he has some (5 the undersigned administrator at of Al Simmons' mannerisms. TO 306 Seward Building, Juneau, Alas- many he recalls Thumping Al when ga or mail same to Post Office Box Simmons first came up with the 1211 Juneau, Alaska. Athletics. Morris is a power hitter .pated at Juneau, ~Alaska, this and, in the Phils’ small park, should 15th day of May, 1987. do better than fair. | JOHN H. WALMER, Superior, Wis.,, gave Arnovich to Administrator. the Phils. Another Superior lad, First publication May 18, 1937. 1 Dave Bancroft, made his major rast publication June 8th, 1837 league bow with the Phils in 1915. Bancroft did all right, too. Like Bancroft, Arnovich began 'his career as a shortstop. In 1933 |while playing with Superior in the |Northern league (Class D) he play- ed that position and hatted .331 to be voted the best shortstop on the circuit. Bancroft and Manager Dick Wade of Superior sent him to the outfield. I Hitting was, and is, his long suit.’ In four years of minor league ser-, vice he never failed to hit better than .300. - It isn'? likely he will he cut out with the Phils, but, if his| Believed the only woman mgtor- cycle racer and auto mechanic in Texaz, Miss Virginia Carabin, 23,' of Port Arthur, has driven 500,000 miles by motorcycle. other $100 set of finery. | Now Dressen has a bet that the Reds will at least split with the Giants, e 11 games out of 22. In making the wager he said he feared no Giant pitcher except Carl| Hubbell. The first time they tangled this season, the Reds bombarded Hub- bell to the showers, but King Carl was credited with winning that day—his 19th consecutive league victory. The Reds, however, won the next two games and hold the edge over their arch rivals when they resume hostill s at Cincin- nati on May 25 Dressen also bet Terry a hat that| Pitcher Lloyd Moore, one-time pro-| tege of immoertal Cy Young in semi- | pro ball, would succeed in making| the jump from the Class C El Do- rado (Ark) club to a regular post with the Reds this year. e et SEE FEMMER FIRST For' all kinds of feed, also fertilizer. Phone 114. adv. |INTERCOASTAL AIR |Sheridan Haughland as passenger. | Mrs. M. E. Upper, and his aunt, Miss Carrie Steele, and also will visit in Portland. - CHANGES SCHEDULE extension work for the Univer~ sity of Alaska, will work with Com- TO TUESDAY, FRIDAY i missioner B, D. Stewart of the With the Intercoastal Alrways|merritorial Department of Mines| schedule for its two weekly fHghts | uring the summer. | | 3 between Juneau and Ketchikan ;- i b CHILD WELFARE : many of them and found them in- tent on making their homes in the Territory. They have not just come Mr. Wilcox, who handles mining north to get jobs for the summer, then go back to their homes in the States to spend. Most of them have lost their former homes and have come to Alacka seeking to - cate.” PILOT ROBBINS ON VACATION Taking a two-months' vacation changed from Tuesdays and Fri-| days to Mondays and Thursdays, | HEAD TO VISIT ! ALASKA IN JUNE Pilot Herb Munter flew from Ket- chikan to Juneau yesterday in| his red Stinson Reliant seaplane, ar- | Miss Aleta Brownlee, field con- He took off again on his return sultant on child welfare servicés flight to Ketchikan at 3:30 o'clock for the Pacific Coast states, will yesterday afternoon with F. C.lyisit Juneau early in June in con- Broadfoot as passenger. nection with the starting of So- > cial Security work in the Terri- REBEKAHS |tory, agrording to word to Gov. Meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday John W. Troy from Katharine F. night at Odd Fellows Hall. Members Lenroot, chief of the child bureau urged to attend. in the Department of Labor. MILDRED CASHEN, | 4 S S Secretary. | Try an Empire ad. riving here shortly past noon with adv.-26 MORE TO BUY — AND IT SAVES ME MORE THAN THAT ON GAS AND OIL” EXTR. EXTRA inches of seat width, 0% providing elbow room for sll. 2 1514 NEXT LOWER EXTRA Knee - Action smoothness, to let you rest as you ride. A trunk spacefor more luggage. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY, Incorporated ALASKA JUNEAU AMERICA'S FINEST LOW PRICED trip to the States, on which they plan to tour to various National Parks, Mr, and Mrs. 8. E. Robbins arrived here from Fairbanks Sun- dav aboard the PAA Electra and sailed south on the steamer Yukon. While here they stopped at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Mr. Robbins is a pilot for the Pacific Alaska Alrways. Only one woman, Silena Gilmore, a. Negress, has died in; Alabama's electric chalr since the state chang- ed its method of execution from hanging to electrocution 10 years ago. P 7 BASY GENERAL MOTORS TERMS o A GENERAL MOTORS VALUK % [QASED ON 18-MONTHS DAY TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRICED CARS AND GET A PONTIAC WITH... same model of the next TERMS in 168 representative cities, the average difference in monthly payments between a Pontiac DeLuxe six 2-door sedan and the lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day. Those were the facts that persuaded Mr. gest, smartest car he has triple-sealed hydraulic br PONTIAC MOTOR DIVI EXTRA miles per gal- lon to give you peak economy, EXTRA inclies of leg soom, to let you relax in comfort. THE MOST BEAUTIF General Motors Sa. Norman Flitters to change his buying habits and get a Pontiac. And here was the result: He has the big- ever driven, the super-safety of akes, the finest of Knee-Action rides, and record-breaking economy. That's why he says America’s finest low-priced car is America's big- gest bargain, Take a ride and you'll decide he’s right, SION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Corporation UL THING ON WHEELS