The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY JUNE 8, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER 1 By GEORGE McMANUS I'M STEADY=1 WAS FOUR YEARS IN TH LL-DAD-HERE | || YOU LOOW AS IF You XVN%AN‘ READY TO || HAD BEEN ASLEEP - GO- WHAT KIND WELL- FIRST-TOC YES, - SONIS IN THE OFF‘CE YOU GAVE HIM YEST ERDAY- DO YOU WELL- AN T 20 = A JOB ARE SUCCEED IN* SECOND GRADE. | | START N uAA';:é FRSIEJEP IHFIR*A(O\L[E)LO‘ gou GIVING ME? THIS BUSINE S AT SCHOOL=- BUSINESS YOU MUST BE STEADY- HOW CAN YOU TELL WHEN HE'S ASLEEP? HE MUST BE LYING OOW! YOU'RE TELLIN' Me- YOU ARE ABCUT TO NOW = | WANT YOU TO ASK ME ANY QUESTIONS YOU WANT TO ABOUT 1T+ SOUTHPAW JAKE WADE HAS 600D DAY ON MOUND {Wins for Detroit While | Tigers Land on Lefty Gomez Yesterday ALL RIGHT-DAD - WHENDO | START MY VACATION AN/ WHEN CAN | EX- PECT A RAISE IN VWAY ~ | | | ON A CAREER- By Associated Press) Too much good pitching by Southpaw Jake Wade, who let them down with four hits, put the Yankees on the short end of a 4 to 3 score yesterday in Detroit. The Tigers landed on Lefty Gomez for eight hits, including Hank Green- mgmmz:‘ B 6 3 i | MUUSE STR(]LL 1Datly Sports Cartoon HOME AS ELKS | PLAY BOOT-EM Black Leg Team Collects 9| . | Counters in One Frame | to Go in Front ‘ W e mszs/wgza. LATER ME ILAYED e Handed the ball game to the Moose on a broad, shiny plater, did the Elks last evening at Firemen's Park, and they romped home with the Lig, red apple in the form of a 12 to 3 victoiry that put them cnce more on top of the league sLund- ings ‘Walks and generally loose play by the Purples accounted for the Paps’ win, while a sad seventh stanza turned a there-to-fore well set up battie into rout. The story of the ball game is told in that first half of the sev- enth, which began with the score tied at three-all and the top end of the Black Sox’ batting order lined up for its cut at the horsehide. Titz Schmidt led off with his sec- 1 walk of the night, and the y <ued by “Big Mac” Mac- Spadden on the mound for the Hagiund bowled MacSpad- r for cne base with a drive the hill, and Schmitz went| end. Then a wild pitch ad- d both runners. ] The Crash ! in rolled one into short put him on first on a s choice when Manthey wing- I to the plate to cut off but Schmitz, the ball, and Ielly Blake came to- the plate and the ball when two Purple runs came acri to let Haglund keep were they bunched. | r { | | | catcher ather relled | The experts fi-! ¢ league in- J. Schmit; hits off: free Converse, Lary to Boston. MacSpadden gured his da; , Grummett, Foster, Bardi; coming around third and across the, SCORE BY INNINGS 7 in 6 innings, Foster 3 in 1 in-!ficlder we ered, He, we§ plate while "Mariin ~continied “to 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—T ning; runs off! MacSpadden 7, Fos-'just so-so with the Red Sox. The sond. MOOSE 1100 1 0 912 ter 5; siruck ont by: Converse, 4, following winter he was included | Two more walks handed out by ELKS 0 2 00 0 1 0— 3 MacSpadden 5, Foster 2; walked in the deal that sent Joe Cronin to| MacSpadden filled the bags and THE BOX SCORE Converse 1, MacSpadden 7, Foster from Washington. Lary dicw him his ticket to third base, MOOSE AB R H PO A E 3; earned runs off: Converse 2 in to mas it appear to while Bud Foster switched from p. gchmitz, 2b 3 3 1 2 7 0 MacSpadden 2; charge defeat to|Washington fans that the Senators| third to the slab. But Foster had Haglund, cf. 4 3 3 1 0 0 MacSpadden; wild pitches: Mac- were getting a shortstop to take not bis control with him elther Martin, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 o Spadden 2; passed balls: Hawkins, the piace of the departing Cronin.| and walked Martin across. Joe gnow, 1b. 4 1 211 0 o Grummett, Blake 2{ left on bases Lary stayed with Washington un- whiffed for the first out, ¢, Gray, ss. 3 2 1 0 2 o Moose 8 Elks 2; time of game, 2/ (ne following June when he was ) ter dished out anomer stroll Grummett, If. c... 1 1 0 3 3 o|hours 5 minutes; umpires: Nowell alunied 1o ‘St Tomis with Alea| that seni the fourth fally across, Werner, 3b. 4 0 1 3 1 0 McGorty; scorer, Clark. Btrites g i for the inning. . P - - - g The Bags Loaded g’,‘”“k“m Cb i z (1’ 11) g g On his way fo report to the With the bags still packing a ca- «J. Schmitz, If. ss. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Browns Lyn ight things over.! Dacity cargo, Converse looped & POp' +*Kimball, 1. 100000 rt {He took stock of himself. He con- foul to f but Fritz Schmitz, up| g vy SRR RS o e po cluded St. Louis was the last stop for’ the ‘& nd time in the frame, Totals . S 1550 5 0 before the minors. He would make laced out a single to center that| At {the most of it. drove two markers across. But the| “Replaced Hawkins in fourth. s’ants | 1t wasn't long before his work at worst was not yet. * *Replaced Gray in suve;;th_ ishort for the Browns was the talk Haglund dumped a single to sec- g;Kkes : e 8w PAP lof the baseball world. Lary had ond and Kelly Blake again lost the e e | (come to life. He hit better than ever throw to the plate to nab Jack L SCPmiiz cf. .. 8 0 0 0 0 0] Lyn Larry has been knocking pefore, Never rated a fast man, he Schmitz, letting Fritz Schmitz fol- | FOWE: SS- 2 1.0 03 0laround the American League since | giarieq purloining bags all over the, low his brother home, while Hag- L IV{Spadden. ib, 3 9 1 9 0 1/1928, when he first came to the | circuit and, when the smoke cleared. lund rounded third. Blake threw to J000S0R. 1f: 313 20 ONew York Yankees with Jimmy pyn rary led the American League| catch Haglund, but MacSpadden IoSte% 3b» P 3 1 1 2 2 0Reese. The youngsters were handi- ity g fotal of 37 stolen bases for let that on N _ Hagerup, 2b. 3 0 1 1 2 1ipered by the $100,000 price tag igq ,ufm{ ““upidgfiuiie“'";da‘r’t‘:] '?::En Bardi, rf. 101 0 0 0lpinned on them. i . S ! walked and Snow singled him co‘c M Spagiden, p, 3b.'.! 900 S ek Roete, brought up primarily as a Le:{nel sztenb:i‘kw:;‘t‘la:edmll::u(;llz‘vr:f third. Snow stole second to put| Manthey. rf dkes e f;g“,‘rc:::ei;z’;:l“: d“:f(’)‘l’“;::lz ":g;!land last winter, along with Julius ‘:;Lll"‘fi"; lr(l::ball‘} t.hrcatemng PO-| motals 25 3 72117 4|grade. Lary did a fair job at short- | Solters and Ivy Andrews. To date, ; . replecing short- *Replaced Bardi fifth. ‘_ @ T Lary has been the one to produce itop Cecil Gray, fanned to end the, RePiaced Bardi in 9top) for. the "Yankees, bub e Wabl ;i B LR B e g A T gl THE SUMMARY no world beater. (He did make an | 'P¢ Cleveland club. — One, two, three for the Elks,| Stolen bases: Haglund, Snow,“,auspicxous star, clouting a homer | ] ITHIEI e | nd the ball game was over. Lowe; sacrifice hit, Haglund; two-|the first time he wore a big league | { New Short Stop base hits: Martin, Johnson; runs‘umfcrm) | Douglas Firemen’s Annual Dance. batted in: F. Schmitz 2, Snow,| In May, 1934, the Yankees sold Saturday June 12. adyv. Besides putting them atop the lop once more, the tussle turned up a rather sweet-appearing short vtop for the Moose in Gray, a new- comer, but, on the reverse side of the ledger, Catcher Tom Hawkins endeavored to drop a bunt with the thumb on his throwing hand and will be out of the Pap lineup for the next two or three games. Nick Johnson, playing left field, did his part for the losers, driving out a double and two singles in three times up, and secoring one of the three Elks' runs. Hilding Hag- lund got three singles in four trips for the Moose, while Joe Snow got half of four. Though Pap Hurler| Shute Wins PG A Champwnsth o e e e s | { Clancy Converse, pitching his fi- for the season, allowed seven in the second inning, nale hits, only Denny Shute, winner of this year's professional Golf Association’s Championship in Pittsburgh is shown here (second from left) receiving the trophy from George Jacobus, president of the PGA, Harold Mc- Spaden, runnerup, who forced Shute to 37 holes, is at the extreme left, |of Jack Wade Dredging Company | Dawson, Yukon Territery, Canada. | (Signed) CHARLES A. WHITNEY, berg's game-winning honier. | The fast-going Chicago White Sox made it nine straight yesterday by trouncing the Athletics 12 to {3 in Chicago. The Cleveland Indians gave the | Washington Senators a 17 to § | shellacking and the St | Browns turned back Boston 9 to 6. | In the only two games played in | [ lhe National League yesterday, the ants defeated the Pirates and Brook]yn edgcd out Cm(‘mmnl L. A, . OF C. SEALS FACING ‘PREAKNESS N TOUGH SERIES, TO BE RICHEST COAST I.EAGUE§ PURSE IN U, S. San Francis:)— Youngsters| Directors Vo!e to Make Taking on Third Place Classic Valued at One San Diego Padres Hundred Thousand | (By Associated Press) | BALTIMORE, Maryland, June 8.‘ San Franciséo’s larruping young-{—The Directors of the Maryland| |sters face a fight this week to Jockey Club, operators of the Pim-' | | retain the leadership in the Pacific ]ll,() race track, moved today to in- | Coast League, rease the value of the Plenkne;q" | Lefty O'Doul’s Seals, now top of fo $100,000 which will make it the circuit, open against the dan-!America’s richest stake for three- | gerous third place San Diego Pa-'year-olds. The Los Angrh‘s dres at San Diego while the second The Preakness carried $50000 commerce Tour party is due to ar- place Sacramento Solons meet Oak- added money this year. It was WON rive {n Juneau tomorrow afternoon land which has not won a series py War Admiral. labout 3:15 o'clock. | this season. The directors hope to move the| The par s trav The San Francisco Missions meet valye up to $100,000 within o few Na(lon:’la ;ih‘m;:las:l?;;l:?:n:l;t: Los Angeles in the Bay City while yeqrs, ‘R()bert which Is making the spec-! the Portland Beavers invade Se-| nd first voyage of the 1937 sea- | attle to meet the Indians. mn m Southest Aalska waters. Sl The tour party is headed by Byron GAMES MONDAY |C. Hanna, President of the Los An- |geles Chamber of Commerce. | B | The Prince Robert will remain in i - - { | | American League New York 3; Detroit 4. Washington 5; Cleveland 17. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 12. Boston 6; St. Louis 9. Gastineau Channel League | Moose 12; Elks 3. Pacific Coast League Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 5. returning here southbound again on Friday. National League Pittsburgh 2; New York 5. port until 10:55 o'clock tomorrow night, going then to Skagway and (By Associated Press) The number of cows two years old | Pedro Montanex, of Puert> Rico, and over kept for milk in the Unit- knocked out Phil Baker, of Nor- ed States declined in 1936. | No games played in the Pacific walk, Conn, in the second round R | Coast League as the teams were last night of a lightweight boul, o traveling to open this afternoon on, a schedule for this week. STANDING OF CLUES Tacific Coasy weague {in Chicago. | Red Burman, 187 pounds, of Bal- I HOTEL IUNEAU | timore, knocked out Joe Lipps; 188 | Formerly Hotel Zynda pounder, of Georgia, in the fourth CLARENCE WISE \rlound last night in Des Moines. | Manager i Francisco a3t *et| Prankie Battaglia, of Winnipes, n e arinto o 2% ml'm)ddlewmght knocked out Pert San Diego 3 3 | Farrar, of Des Maines, in the fifth w k d Dl‘ Low Ao gnlih 34 41 5pg/round last night, in Butte, Mon- OrX ari ess Portland s 83 82 . 800 tens. Seattle 30 35 .482 Wesley Ramey, 132 pounder of Oalkland 25 42 _373‘Grand Rapids, Michigan, knocked Missions 23 44 343 Out Hubert Dennis of Bozeman, | Mentana, round in Jersey City. il gy lightweight, in the tenth | National League Louis - PARTY IS DUE | Chamber of | 3 300 Rozms . 300 Baths Jrom $2.50 Special Weekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT th the | SITKA HOT SPRINGS ! Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr ‘Transport. 'FEMMER’S TRANSF ER { PHONE 114 i ; | Call us for all kinds of Trans- ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- ing. We also’sell Cement, Coal, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer ) THE MINERS' Second annual meeting of the stockholders and board of directort Winding Starts Long-Lost Watch GUTHRIE, Okla, June 8. — A watch, buried three years in a field under constant cultivation, is back in use. John Schmeidbaur plowed up the timepiece ip.a field on his farm near Mulhall He wound ft. It ran.| Schmeidbauer said his father-in-| law lost it twelve years ago. i will be held Tuesday, June 8, in adv. Secretary. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL/ ACCOUNT AND REPORT IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of JOHN R. SIL- VA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 18, 1937, JOHN H. WALMER as administrator of the estate of JOHN R. SILVA, de- ceased, made and filed in the above- entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his final account and report and| that on: said day the said Court entered its order directing that a, hearing be had upon said Fh’lfll‘ Account and Report before it on Saturday, July 17, 1937, at 10:00 o'- | clock a.m., at the office of the said |against said estate are hereby re- United States Commissioner, in the |quired to present the same, with| Fed~ral-Territorial Building, in Ju- jproper vouchers, within six (6) nean Precinct, Territory of Alaska, |months from the date of this notice and that all persons then and there|to the undersigned administrator at| ZOMMERCIAL T s From 25 to 3v muilon eggs are hatched annually in Oklahoma NOTICE TO CBEDITOIB IN UNITED STATES COMMIS-| SIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO PRO- BATE) COURT FOR THE TER- RITORY OF ALASKA, JUNEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRECINCT, Jn the Matter of the Estate of JOHN SISUL, Deceased. ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that JOHN H. WALMER was on April 10, 1937, duly appoint- ed aaministrator of the estate 01\ JOHN SISUL, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 [ ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES i Won Lost Pct. U i New York 28 17 622 | . | Pittsburgh 8¢ 19 585 | DR THULLINGER i Recreation Parlors Chicago 26 18 591 | St. ‘Louis 85 " | BILL DOUGLAS Brooklyn WA 415) vIsITs ALASKA ~ENDL | L] ! Boston 18 22 450 BIG VAN'S :. B Philadelphia 16 26 | Cincinnati u | 228 Front St. | Lode aud placer location notices e Dr. R. W. Trullinger, of the De- | for sale at The Empire Office, Amenican League partment of Agriculture, with head- S A R e sl Won Lost Pet [duarters in Washington, D. C., is a| New York 2% 16 610 passenger enroute to the Westward Bmmsp | Cleveland 23 16 590 On the Aleutian. LT ING sER“cE Chicago 2 17 585/ Dr. Trullinger, in company with Detroit 24 20 545/ Lorin T. Oldroyd, of the extension Boston 18 18 500|service of the University of Al-/ TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Washington 19 24 442|aska, has been investigating possi-| Tax and System Service Philadelphia 6 23 410 bilities for the proposed fur-farm- IMS " ol COOPER COMPANY fst.-Louis 3 T SN IS S, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Gastineau Channel League ersburg. Won Lost Pet.| While in the Territory Dr. Trul- Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. Moose 3 2 .8001linger will visit the experimental/ —~ Douglas 2 . 500 stations in Alaska, the Matanuska Elks 2 3 400 Valley project and the University ety \of Alaska. - 4 The First National Bank AND SAVINGS 2%, Paid on Savings Accounts FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. appear and make their objections, |206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alas- if any, thereto or to the settlement ka, or mail same to Post Office Box thereof. 1211, Juneau, Alaska. JOHN H. WALMER, Dated at Juneau, Administrator of the Es-|15th day of May, 1937. tate of John R. Silva, de- JOHN H. WALMER, ceased. Administrator. First publication May 18, 1937. First publication May 18, 1937. Last publication June 8 1937, ,Last publication June 8th, 1937 | this | Alaska, THE TE “This Is Semething Different That You Will Enjoy.” RMINAL & é e S e e D et