The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, S\I‘URDAY JUNE 5, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS YEH-BUT WHO'S GONNA TAKE TH’ LION AN’ HIPPO OUT OF THE BAGGAGE-CAR ? BRINGING UP FATHER SONMY WIRED THIfl' HE 16 NOT DRIVING HIS CAR-HE IS COMING IN ON OH- | GOT THFN\ WHAT ARE ALl SO TREY CAM THESE DOGS | SUARD MY PETS FOR P ADDY- _ I'MGLAD HE'S COMING IN BY TRAINLHE 1S MAKING THIS WORLD A BIT BETTER TO LIWE IN- | SUPPOSE HE/L BE LOADED DOWN WITH BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE - AN’ ALL OF THE KNOWLEDGE WiLL STILL BEIN TH’ AM- ILL GO BACK N’ GIT TH' GIRAFFE AND ALLIGATORS — i 300 Ruams . 300 Baths jrom $2.50 1 Weekly Kates 'Hubb(-ll Is 7/{gain Pounded Off Hill as Cubs, Giants Split—Yanks’ Lead Cut | (By Associated Press) | Pittsburgh’s Pirates dropped thei |second straight game to the Boston |Bees yesterday with Rookie hurl 1Jim Turner yielding only five hits lto the Buccaneer sluggers. Pirates |now hold a lead of only one gam {over the Giants in the National League race. An half game behind the are the Cubs, who split E header with the Gotham squad yes- 1 terday. Carl Hubbell, making 0 first start on the hill for the 0 since Brooklyn ended his record | ] twenty-four game winning streak,' - 0 was belted off the hill as the Cubs 0 came from behind in eleven innings. 0 In the nighteap, Clyde Castleman 0 ended the Cub win streak at eight| Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT ) RRALE —By Pap DOUGLAS MOVES = == INTOTOP SPOT 2 ‘WIN OVER PAPS e entved TWO CLUBS IN | COASTLEAGUE IN CLOSE RACE | Giants THE BOX SCORE a double- DOUGLAS AB R H Roller, ss. 4 0 Bonner, 2b. 0 Erskine, p. 23 ] Andrews, 1b. Jensen, If, J. Niemi, cf. 3 Addleman, c¢. 2 Mannin, 3b, his M o 0 1 S 1 SlTKA HOT SPRINGS ! Portland Game Interrupt- ed. Fire—Seattle Wins (By Associated Press) San PFrancisco and Sacramento | are in a battle for the Pacific Coast | League leadership today. Yesterday | the Senators slammed out.22 hits| to gain a tie with the Seals for first place. | San Diego dropped the third straight to Portland in the contest | vesterday which was interrupted by | a fire in the Portland stands. { Seattle, whose ten hits included | a home run by Catcher Eddie Fer-]‘ nandes, nosed out the Missions 4 to 3. Bill Thomas, Seattle’s winning | pitcher, held the Missions down in| a good game and the Missions sank | a little lower into the cellar. Los Angeles trounced Oakland | yesterday to the swing time tune| of 14 to 2. | | | | Seals and Senators Tied—| i | | Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Missions 3. Sacramento 15; San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 14; Oakland 2. Portland 8; San Diego 2 National League Chicago 6, 2; New York 5, 4. game eleven innings. Pittsburgh 1; Boston 9. Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 14; Brooklyn 4. American League Boston at Chicago, rain. Philadelphia 6, 3; St. Louis 7, 0| Both games ten innings. Washington 3; Detroeit 10. New York 3; Cincinnati 5. Gastincau Channel League Douglas 6; Moose 0. | GAMES FRIDAY ‘ | | Firs | | | | | | | | to er STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast weague Won 40 40 35 32 31 28 24 22 National Leugue Won Lost 24 14 25 17 24 17 19 19 17 20 16 20 16 23 13 25 ret, San Francisco Sacramento San Diego Les Angeles Portland Seattle Oakland Missions 635 314lis Pet | 632 5% | 585 | 500 | 459 444 410! 342 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Amenican League | Wor: Lost Pet 24 632 21 .583 20 541/ 22 537 16 500 | 18 450 16 457 1 297| New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 2 3 2 2 1 2 pet. | % 687 | 500 333 Douglas Moose Elks Sport Siants Bn PAFP' Pittsburgh’s Field Club golf course is capable of tesiing thoroughly the short iron game of professional golf brigadiers. The host club to the P.G.A. has a | par-72 course some 6,650 yards long | arranged for the maximum pleas- ure of its members rather than for tournament trickery. Contenders, in the P.G.A., recall- | ing Oakmont's treachery and the national open of 1935, have pro- nounced the Field Club course more satisfactory than that other Pitts- burgh links. Shorter than Oakmont, the Field course places little premium on length of the tee and complements the golfer with a balanced game and a fine touch around the greens. | Most holes are constructed along slender lines with natural hazards all about Gullies, bramble patches and woods spell trouble at many ‘points. er. about 210 |tee shots, but these si have test ~THE DEFENDNG 2 PG A CHAMPION But. ther eve! Fair pros Five fairways b to the right and a few of th dogleg a little ticketed. Green: keeper rted the course was in Im for the P.G.A., but pointed.out fairways have little roll at this sea- son. He called attention to another ha- zard peculiar wind. Air currents shifiing through {the woods may change a No. 4 iron' .shot into a full brassie in the short |space of 15 minutes. to green for t is in the sec All the greens are 538 Some are elevated with sharp drops 516 jof as much as 10 feet in the roar 508 Many holes require pitch shots to 460 the greens, -375 is not in the center, In cases where wE FIELD Ceus w DITTSBURGH, SCENE OF HE RG. A TITLE TOURNAMENT, /S MADE TO ORDER FOR. SHORT IRON GCAME M ) - trail iy usually m liouid nof we out of nd the plenty of gri B John the Field Club— ATTENTION MASONS C. Degree. J. adv. There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. Monday evening at 7:30. Work ini| the F. W. M. 147 By order of thel W. LEIVERS, Secretary.« P REIO QR AT Y “Forty Rod.” |is known in some parts of America well trapped pin LEN/ \m( 7 WON THE TITLE AT PINEHURST LATE LAST NOVEMBER - WE WHTER. C/RCUIT SENSATION /5 SHOOTING FOR. LENNY'S CROWN AND A BERTH ON HE RYDER CUR SQUAD et \_,_M—-‘i‘%“&* BIZZY DEAN'S SUSPENSION IS P, SAYS FRICK Cardinal lechcr May Go in Box This Afternoon Against Phills Agamst Fhillies NEW YORK, June 5.—John Frick, President of the National League, fixed at three days the limit of sus- pension of Dizzy Dean, although Dean refused to sign a record of denial of statemen(s made against Frick and umpires in general, but made cne orally. Dean may pitch this afternoon . against the Phillies. Frick said the incident was closed, but Dizzy, rattling as usual, in- sisted he will carry his protest to 'Baseball Commissioner Landis. Vodka, a Russian distilled liquor,!Dawson, J — e, NOTICE |S. Bloom, Mrs. | Second annual meeting of the {stockholders and board of directors {of Jack Wade Dredging Company ' {will be held Tuesday, June 8, in Yukon Territery, Canada. (Signed) CHARLES A. WHITNEY, | adv Secretary. Shaw Wins 500-M ile Race atl mlmnapolls in Thrlllmg F uush ' Wilbur Shaw is shown winning the silver anniversary 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway on Monday, May 31, in one of the closest finishes in the auto classic’s history. Shaw's time was 4:24.08, an average speed of 113.85 miles, a new record, more than four and one-half miles an hour faster than last year’s Ralph Hepburn came in second some ten car lengths behind best ‘time. was third and Louis Meye: ivud by The Asaociated Pre: TWO ELECTRA HOPS T HERE THIS WEEK-END P/\/\\ ] lane Mr]l\llfl,) KUUI‘(] ll”_lfll fl()ln l u“bai]ks ()‘ day—Back Tomorrow Leaving Fairbanks this noon, the PAA Electra plane, Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart, pilots, was to arrive at Juneau this afternoon at 4:30 o'~ clock with eight passengers from the Interior. Another flight to Ju- neau from the Interior is sched- uled for the big plane tomorrow, according to word received here by Juneau Pacific Alaska Airways Ag- ent Louis A. Delebecque. Passengers leaving Fairbanks for Juneau aboard today’s plane are: J. McDermott, Mrs. A. Nylen, Henry Mista Mrs, V. MacIntosh, W. F. Legger, Shirley J. om Engsty The Department of Agriculture |says strip sodding with buffalo g may hold soil against wind erosion the same as strip eropping holds ‘CUH on hilly Lumlands “Alaska" by Lester D flenderscn r, last year'’s winner, fourth. |Southpaw Chucker Opens on Hill for Moose— Halted in Fifth tarted out as a nip-and- between the Douglas ams of the Gastineau League, blew sky-high 50 high, because of in the fifth Before th ame (Wi not vin clouds) evening ad the s lowe inni ast frame was d for Umpire Everett Nowell to halt the ballplayers in out of the dark, rainy night and call the game. The final count was 6 to 0 for Doug- las and marked the Islanders’ sec- *° ond defeat of the Moose team this season, leaving the Island squad on the top roost in the league stand- ings. The make ng only port-sided flinger to his appearance in the league seasons, a nhewcomer, ted on the hill soi by for the ept two 1 Kimball 1; i inning Addleman reached bmitz' bad peg ingied Lome g for | m, not y the BI 'n st M=nn'ng. b is hurl- inured to June: Sox pulled Smith 'n the fifth chukker, replac- him with Kimball. Kimha¥ for- 10 tak> his control to the mound him, and Douglas lit on his inzs for five hits, one of them wer by Erskine, and five runs, of them e iz the fatal Hur showed effectiven=ss in the pinches, in7 cut of a deep hole in ¢ when with but one down the Island- ers crowded the bags. But Smith fanr the next balter and forced a pop foul for the third out, shut off the rally. Claude Erskine, on the slab for | was in top pitching form and g the Pap slugge: t one lene it blooper over third by Joe Wi The Moose loane dtheir velief backstop, Orin Addleman to Jousls landers can btain to replace Red Gray, or until the Moose, them- selves, are left without a catcher by Tex Hawkins' going on shift at the mine. Addleman turned in a mighty nice game behind the plate for the Islanders, showing a nice whip to second. At the plate, he pounded out a clean two-bagger in three trips and crossed the plate with two of Douglas’ runs. Hawkins had a bad night behind the plate for the Moose, his wild throws ac- counting for three Douglas mark- alety of ¥ arnea mith a Erskine was high hitter for the night making base three times in three times up, on a walk, a triple, and .a homer. SCORE BY INNINGS 123 4 5~T 0100 5-6 0 000 OfO DOUGLAS MOOSF e was lop- * sided enough to Douglas’ advantage °° | Other representatives |2 p. m. Wednesday from the Chapel | | B: { China 0 Balog, rf. 1 Totals MOOS F. Schmitz, Haglund, cf. Martin, rf 0 Snow, 1b. 3 G Grummett, 0 J. Sci 2 Wernc Hawkir Emith, Conver *G. Gray, s Kimball, p. 6 2b. . 0 0 Touals 18 115 “Replaced Grummett in fifth, *“Replaced J. Schmitz in fifth, Replaced Smith in fifth. THE SUMMARY Stolen bases: Roller, Jensen, ° Niemi Snow two-base hit, Addle- man; three-base hit, Erskine; home run Erskine; runs batted in: Ers- kine, Addleman, Manning; hits off: Erskine 1 in 5 innings, Smith 3 in 4 innings, Kimball 5 in 1 inning; runs off: Smith 1, Kimball 5; struck out by: Erskine 4, Smith 5, Kimball 2; waiked by: Erskine 1, Smith 2, earned runs, off Kimball 3: charge defeat to Smith; hit by pmhm ball, Bonner by Smith; left en Douglas 7, Moose 3, time of game, 1 hour 22 minu pires: Nowell, McGorty Clark. TEXT BOOKS FOR TERRITORY WILL BE CHOSEN SOON Commission to Meet Here from June 10 to 19 to Make Decision scorer, Adoption of text books for the Twrritory, undertaken every four years, will be considered by the Text Book Commission convention in Juneau from June 10 to 19, dur- ing which time orders for all Ter- ritorial school books will be placed Heading the Commission is A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education; and also on the com- mission are H. R. Kelly, superinten- dent of schools at Ketchikan; and W. K. Keller, superintendent of schools at Anchorage. } Already arriving to be on hand for the adoption are J. F. Oliver of Portland, representing the Hough- ton Lynn R. Smith of Des Moines, Wash., representing the Ginn and! Company publishers; and Denny C. Noonan of Seattle, representing the | MacMillian ~ Publishing Company. | will arrive | during the next few days. Kelly| and Keller are due the early part| of next wuk [I ~| JOHNSON FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY Funeral services ior George John—‘ |son, Alaska ploneer who passed; g as for the 0 Detroit hits in walloping Washington, the pair of ten-inning games. brated Dizzy by clubbing the Dodgers, ) Cincinnati Reds won a free-swing- The .. war of the Sox, between the Boston ' Re Pins, ing much a so a a Mifflin Publishing Company;| — Read the Class"xed Ads in THE EMPIRE: 0 games straight The New York Yonkees' Americs 1 was cut to two gam nd walloped the Yanks econd time in a row. The and Athletics and Browns split a The St. Louis Ca Dean's dinals cele- reinstatement while the battle from the Phillies. ed Legs and the was rained out. - oo 1t, well-strung fence and I-fed steer should be as * of ivistic pride as flowor den or ys cne farm expert - The Empire classifieds for Chicago Wkite Try quick results. [} THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS Tigers banged out fourteen':; photograph, | Mineral Hot Baths A(le'mfldatlullb to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Afr ’I‘ranswrt FEAMER’S TRANSFER | PHONE 114 | kinds of Trans- ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer Call us e TR Work cmd Dress $2.35 DPDEWA :', HOTEL JUNEAU | Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager Lode uxd placer location ’naucc:« for sale at The Empire Office. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfcrt of the Guests! ZASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AR SERVICE INFORMATION BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED ACCOUNTAN’N Tax and System Service JAMES C..COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. away Thursday evening at St. Ann's Hospital, have been announced for of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Johnson was taken to the hospital frcm Glacier Bay where he had been suffering from pneumonia for several days at his ‘fox farm on (Ncy Island. ,ee Follnwmg the system devised by Joseph for the salvation of ancient | Egypt, government authorities in | have established granaries where a percentage of bumper crops is stored against the threat | ® |of famine in lean years. Shaw. Ted Horn Fresh Fruit and Vegetables FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 . Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.”