The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1937, Page 5

BRINGINC UP FATHER DID YOU_SENOD MV SON OUT TO Sl IF HE COULD MAKE A SALE OF ANY OF OLR PRODUCTS ? YES,SIR. | SENT HIM OVER COULD LAND AN ORDER FROM MR NAR REKEVYS - HE SHOULD BE BACK SOON- TO SEE IF HE I § Copr. 1937, King Features Synditas ARE NOW TIED FOR TOP PLACE Angels Batter Hermann of | Cellarite Missions to Keep Third Place i (By Associated Press) | Sacramento is back in a tied first place with the Seals as the re- sult of nosing out Oakland yester- day and also because the San Die- go bunch swamped the Seals by bat- tering Grisco all around the lot. 105 Angeles battered Lerov Hev- mann for 15 hits yesterday, defeat- g the cellarite Missions o rewan | third place. | Seattle’s Mike Hunt collected his| cighteenth and nineteenth home runs yesterday as Seattle split a| doubleheader with Portland. | GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League | San Francisco 6; San Diego 13 Oakland 3; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 9; Missions 3. | Portland 4, 6; Seattle 10, 2. ! National League | St. Louis at Boston, rain Cincinnati at New York, rain. American League } Boston 5; Detroit 6. | New York 10; St. Louis 0. Washington 8; Chicago 14. | Philadelphia 11; Cleveland 3 Gastineau Channel League | Douglas 9; Elks 2. | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast veague Won Lost Pct.’ San Francisco 44 26 .629 Sacramento .44 26 .629 Los Angeles 37 31 544 San Diego 39 33 542 Portland 33 35 485 Seattle 33 36 478 Oakland 26 45 366 Missions 23 47 329 | | National Leugue Won Lost Pect New York 29 18 617 Chicago 28 18 609! Pittsburgh 28 19 568 | St. Louis 23 20 535 Boston 20 24 455 Brooklyn 19 23 452 Philadelphia 18 27 400 Cincinnati 16 29 .356 American Lesgue Won Lost Pet New York 27 17 614 Chicago 26 18 591 Cleveland 24 18 571 Boston 19 20 4871 Detroit 27 20 487 ‘Washington 19 26 422 Philadelphia 17 25 405 St. Louis = 4 29 326 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. Moose 4 3 571 Douglas 4 3 ST14 Elks 2 4 333/ i .. [, o +* AT THE HOTELS | — Gastineau Frank W. Frey, Chicago; O. D. Cochran, Nome; Frank Wright, Hoonah; J. Hunter Warren, Van- couver; H. A. Gertman, Seattle; Helen Klose, Agnes Klose, Los An- geles; Gust Gustafson. Alaskan Burt Rutherford, L. McDonald, Alma Field, T. E. Albott, Pat Con- ley, Seattle; :Jobn Brovick, Hono- lulu; Adolfe Helle, Bob Strong, Ju- neau; Roy Roff, Helen Wilson, Se- ward. Juneau ‘Walter R. Jackson, Tacoma; Carl Lovett, Juneau; O. B. Twedt, Chi- chagof; R. D. Russell, R. J. Williams, Seattle. DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle 1s NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU HOTEL Room 216 For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining your Eyes for Glasses. Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska where thousands of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, . besides being a Post - Graduate. ~ Crossed - Eyes frequently staightened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases. Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave., Seattle, where my two quall- fied and able assistants are con- (GOLFERS READY, ican Open Golf tourney. Sixty-i nve’ e, Inc., World righs reserved. 18-YEAR- OLD PITCHING FIND FROM THE METHODIST CHILORENS HOME W WINSTON -SALEM, nNC FOR My AVTOGRARPH, FRED APOSTOLI PUTS IT OVER ON DALE SPARR SanF rancis:x;fiiddleweight Takes Advance Toward Go with F. Steele June 12. Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, —Fred Apostoli, San imiddleweight, made another step |toward a title bout with Frcddie Steele, when he took nine of ten rounds last night in a match with Dale Sparr, former Navy champion of San Diego. FINAL STRETCH BIRMINGHAM, June 12.—Jimmy Thompson, Ed Dudley, Frank Walsh and Ralph Guldahl are halfway leaders, 140 strokes, in the Ameri-| golfers are ready for the final 36| hole stretch. Sport Slants B PAP The St. Louis Cardinals may or may not have picked up another Babe Ruth in the person of 18-year- old Archie Templeton. But there are paralels that recall the Sultan of Swat when you review the youngster’s career. *Templeton attracted the attention | DON'T EXPECT HIM TO SELL ANYTHING- WELL DAD-| PUT IT OVER- SOL5 TWO BOXES OF NALS SO MR VAR REKEYS - L NO-TO MAKE THE SALE-| HAD TO BUY TWO WASH TUBS AND A PIANO FROM HM- WE OWE HIM THE COAST MOGULS |olina and Virginia championships. of Cardinal scouts while playing with an orphanage team in Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. just as Babe Ruth did as a youngster in Balti- more. Archie looks like the Babe did when he launched his baseball ca- reer. Teammates call Aychie “Moon.” He's a husky lad, a 6- footer weighing 190 pounds. He is a left-handed pitcher, too, as Ruth was. Templeton's amazing hurling and batting prompted the Cardinals to Jay out the largest bonus they ever paid for a signature. In 60 innings this Spring Tem- pleton allowed only 16 hits and 11 runs. He boasted a batting aver- age of more than .400 for three seasons of high school and sum- mer baseball. Templeton, who entered the or- stantly in attendance. ady. phanage from Charlotte nine years IN FACT-IT WILL BE A MIRACLE IF HE'LL COME BACK- SAY M A SALESMAN — 1D HE PAY o8 WTHA SET NEW RULE - ONGRID GAMES | PORTLAND, Ore, June 12 Intersectional football contests dur- |ing the eight-week Coast Confer- ence season will be taboo after the 1938 season Thus ruled the coaches and exe- |cutives of the Pacific Coast Con- {ference at their closing semi-an- |nual session here, | The ruling was made after Ore- 1 \ \ 1 OIFFERENCE, WHICH 1S 2868600 300 Roams . 300 Baths Jrom $2.50 Sgecial Weekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE Money Saved SIGNED HiM ago, did not confine his activities to baseball. He made almost every 1936 All-North Carolina high school | Coaches voted him | football team. the best schoolboy back of the year. His work had much to do with the Children’s Home winning 12 straight games to run its streak to 34 in a row over three years. This grid record was climaxed by winning the state high school, the state or- phanage and the South Piedmont conference titles, Children’s Home also has claims on the South Car- In addition, Archie was for three years the spearhead of his team’s attack on the basketball court. Archie first attracted attention when he fanned 24 Mooresville men | last year, winning 4-2. He re- BALTIMORE FROM ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE —7wE CARDS MAY HAVE ANOTHER. BABE RUTH W) TEMPLETON YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND SUMMER. BASEBALL. FRESH * ALl Rights Keserved by The Assoclated Pross CLOUDBURSTS DO DAMAGE T0 RAIL SYSTEMS Roadbeds, Also Bridge, Washed Out—Sheet of Water on Lowlands HELENA, Montana, June 12. Railroad crews are bolstering soggy roadbeds where two simultaneous cloudbursts laid a sheet of water! peated against another team with 24 more strikeouts. This spring! |he did not lose a game. | D FLORENCE MARKLE IS ON WAY NORTH ABOARD NORTHLAND, Miss Florence Markle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Markle, is re- | turning to Juneau aboard the| Northland following attendance at the Aquinas ‘Academy in Tacoma. Miss Markle, who has completed her junior year at the Academy, has attended the school for the past five | years. She stopped for a short visit with her aunt in Seattle before boarding the Northland for Juneau and will spend most of the summer with her parents in Juneau, Before returning to schoal in the fall, how- ever, she will visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. C. Nye of Skagway. RERIORE " 4 G THROUGH ON BARANOF Among the through passengers to Seattle from the Westward aboard the steamer Baranof were: Capt. W. D. Selmer, former master for the Alaska Line, who was in com- mand of the S.8. Commodore, on its voyage north’to serve as tender for the Iniskin Oil Drilling opera- tions; and Dr. A. W. Coutts, den- tist at Fairbanks. Capt. Swenson, of the salmon di- vision of Libby, McNeill and Libby, | was aboard the Baranof for Ket- chikan. He was a passenger to Yak- utat on the northbound voyage of the vessel. ., THOMAS GOES SOUTH Joseph I. Thomas, district sec- retary for the Board of Fire Under- writers of the Pacific, is returning to the States, on his way back to his San Francisco headquarters, | aboard the steamer Baranof. Mr. Thomas very much enjoyed his brief stay in Alaska, his first. “I met many congenial and inter- esting persons,” he said, “and, in all my travels I have never encoun- tered better weather than on this Alaska trip.” -, — |Northeastern Montana, and Round- lin three years. Disposa was given | over the tracks of Montana’s chief rail lines and washed out a bridge. Lower sections of Hinsdale, in up and Billings in South-Central Mantam, are - flooded. DISPOSA WINS OVER KID MORO HONOLULU, H. I. June 12. Johnny Disposa, 146 pounder, of San Jose, handed Kid Moro, 138 pounder, of Manila, his first defeat the decision at the end of a fast six round bout. PICNIC CONCLUDES BIBLE CLASSES AT GOVERNMENT SCHOOL Daily Vacation Bible School at% the Government 8chool was com-| pleted yesterday with a picnic at| Evergreen Bowl, gathering a large| group of children. Adjutant Tanner, Mrs. Burford Carmichael, Lieutenant Margaret Morris, and Mrs. Grace Reed were | in charge of the school. Students | who won special mention at the classes are Jessie Valloria, Winona | Jones and Dorothy Gordon. e ——,— MISS ABEL SAILS Enroute south for a summer vlsu‘ with relatives, Miss Gladys Abel, | recretary to Dr. Charles E. Bun-| nell, president of the University of | Alaska, who arrived here from Fair- banks Thursday aboard the PAA |Electra, sailed south last evening| aboard the PAA Electra plane. While in Juneau she visited with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abel. e IMPORTANT MEETING | All Taxi and Truck Drivers are to meet Sunday, June 13, 8 p.m, at the Miners’ Recreation Parlor. adv. Pt L It is as necessary to provide salt |for animals when they are on pas-| Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, ture as it is when they are in win-| ter quarters. Stolen bases: Roller 2, Gray 2,| Dsteopethik Andrews, Stragier, Blake 2, Foster d 3 M Miaeadic, - Kewthr tw0-] . Weskaod CAPITAL—$50.000 base hits: Roller, Erskine, Gray, HN "RP s_ "Il' !Johnson; runs batted in: Gray, Er- SEE BIG V. S LU 375. skine, Jensen 2, Niemi, Balog, Fos- 228 Front St. () Foster 2; walked by Andrews 4, HENRI MAKI, Proprietor Johnson 3, Lowe 4; earned runs off: Andrews 1, Johnson 3, Lowe {3; wild pitches: Johnson 2, Andrews; |f———— . 2% Paid on hit by pitched balls; Foster by An-| | HARDWOOD FLOORS * drews, Andrews by Lowe, Andrews| ) yarp SCRAPED, FINISHED Savlnqs gon University scheduled a game is 1Wllh Fordham University, necessi- d tating a midseason trek to New Money Earne York EARN AT ‘ The University of Washington at Seattle was awarded the Coast Con- ference track meet for 1938 at the 'gathering. PIGGLY WIGGLY Visit the ELKS BLOW TO %nelagates Wil GIVE DOUGLAS | Report Sunday EASY VICTORY, On Conference Manager Andrews Mounts Young People of Northern e ser the October Starter The delegates voted io start the jround-robin schedule the first Sat- \urdnv in October and continue for eight consecutive Saturdays. Rose Bowl ticket applicants wm‘ | i be restricted to six each under a| “ jruling adopted. The ruling was! lTKA HOT SPR'INGS I o |aimed at scalpers. Price sched- | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every New Year Day Rose Bowl | taste. Reservations Alasks Al Judge Dismisses ixee 5.5 r Mound for Islanders to ’ Light /€huirah o DIg- e it Wa Gl piats Transport. ! Hand Out Only 2 Hits | cuss Sitka Meeting ~ land $330 in the end zones ; e it | 3 Facing into a raw wind that swept Young people, who accompanied | FEMMER,S mNSFER clouds of dust across Firemen's Mrs. John A. Glasse to Sitka for T pe i | PHONE 114 Park, a disorganized Elks baseball the church conference of the past| Gll‘l H Balm Suit | | Call us for all kinds of Trans- team took the field last evening several days, will take mmplul('; — !'| ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- with the Douglas Islanders wielding he willow. Before that first half of he first inning was over, the Is- ianders had pushed four runs across ind had the ball game safely tucked charge of the 11 o'clock service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Judge Leslie Still has dismissed the Church Sunday, presenting a report $125000 heart balm suit of Norine | Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer on the conference. Crowder, twenty, against Ceferino —_— The group returned aboard the Garcia, Filipino boxer. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12— ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, | | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh way. Missionary beat Princeton, Wed-| The girl charged that Garcia | * Roller led off by spanking hurler nesday afternoon, having partici- betrayed her, and refused to marry| {ick Johnson's first pitch for pated in the gathering which as- her. Under cross examination Mls:\'| ouble into deep left, and aided Y sembled representatives from 15 Crowder admitted that the boxer | he Elks’ lapsing into \mcnnscmus-!mwns in Southeast Alaska. Dele- paid her $10 weckly over a long| 1ess and playing tag with Sammy gates from Skagway, Haines, Ju- period of time. Nelson, who followed him with a neau, Hoonah, Angoon, Kake, Craig, Judge Still, in dismissing the h‘u‘l.[ walk, Roller made his way all the Klawock. Hydabwig. Metlakatla, said it “verged on legalized blu(’k-’ way around to th?_ plate, while sec- Ketchikan, Kasaan, Wrangell, Pet- mail." ond ‘bnsemnn Heister heaved the ershurg, and Sitka were present. -, - ball into the dirt to let Nelson reach Attending from the Presbyterian Try The Empire classifieds Ior' afety after his African Dodger act. church were Mildred Webster, Ret- results, Two scratch singles and a double ty wilcox, Althea Rands, John Wil- oy Erskine accounted for theother ooy George Smith and Claude T="" === =-=r « o oromeeean three Douglas runs in that opening le t. c o I L session. EMLAE A For Every Purse In deference to the Elks' feel- | ings, the other Douglas tallies had PIONEER AleLlARY best be left not accounted for. | MEETS FOR SOCIAL Manager “Big Andy” Andrews oand EVOI'Y toiled mightily on the mound for e his Islanders and made his way all AA‘TUCN m!’egmfi’ ulf the Pioneers’ Purpose through the ball game without Auxiliary was held last evening in being nicked for more than a double the TOOF. Hall, assembling sev- PACIFIC COAST y Johnson and a single by Kelly eral members for an evening of llake. Andrews handed out a few Ccards. COAL CoO. valks, which, coupled with not too! Mrs. Dora Sweeney was in charge ;00d support by his team, gave the 0f the evening at which bridge, PHONE 412 ks several notable opportunities Pinochle and whist were played. Ee | THE BEST o push across some runs. Opportun- The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be July 9. ‘ties which they blew. a business session on Red Gray and Eddie Roller were heavy stickers for the battle, but no one quite qualified as the game's TAP BEER IN TOWN! - MRS. HAHN HOME | I hero. | Following a visit of a few weeks ; |bere, Mrs. Carl Hahn, the former SCORE BY INNINGS Venetia Pugh, sailed for her Skag- ! . 1234567—T way home aboard the steamer, DOUGLAS 40001 40—9 Mount McKinley | ' ELKS .001000 2 THE MINERS THE BOX SCORE | i Eetado JAPORE . . Recreation Parlors s i N o BILL DOUGLAS Nelson, ¢ 41.1.8 5 R. Gray, 2b 513 4 oo | . - Andrews, p 4301 BIG VANS | — — f;;fi?f 3::’ g ‘!) : ;’ 228 Front St. | Lode ana placer location notices J. Niemi, cf 300 1 for sale at The Empire Office. Balog, rf 3000 ~ ~ G. Stragier, If LY B b o b OOKKEEPING SERVICE ELKS ABRHPOAE ?:";:‘:Xv :cib i g g é’g g g Tl}rAlNElz gCCOUNTANTb b 8 B : ax and System Service M. MacSpadden, 1b4 1 0 5 0 0 Johngon, p, of .2 0 1 011 0 JARMAN'S JEAMES C. COOPER COMPANY Lowe, ss, p, 3b 300111 FMZND‘LY and FORTUNE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P. Schmitz, cf 100000 ational Advertised Helgter, 75, 5t S : Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. Bardi, If, ss 210110 From Manthey, rf, 2b 200101 *Peterson, cf, If 100000 **C. MacSpadden1 0 0 0 0 0 rh Fo t N ti ln l Totals 24 2 22119 3 e lrs a on ‘Replaced Schmitz in fourth. **Hit for Manthey in seventh. THE SUMMARY JTUNEAU [ ter, Johnson; at bat against: John- son 23, Lowe 3, Foster 6; hits off: Johnson 7 in 5 innings, Foster 2 in 1 1/3 innings; runs off: Johnson, 5, Lowe 4 in 2/3 innings; struck out by: Andrews 1, Johnson 8, Lowe 1,| | ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES L&H SHOETORIUM The Home of Modern Shoe Work by Foster; passed ball, Blake; left on bases: Douglas 12, Elks 7; time| | 4 Fioors Made Like New LOWEST PRICES Accounts of game, two hours; umpires: Bo- telho, McGorty, Mcvx:y;resscorer, I P. L. HAMMER Clark. Phone 534 241 Franklin oo 4] 5 NOTICE av b BRI Women of the Moose to meet| | T FoR INSURANCS Monday at 8 pm. Election of nm-l PnoNE 36 1 cers. All memb ed to attend. : hars wged 19 R5ES 4 # | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . newsr. || For very prompt || Tolephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Refea, i 70 i phone . M. Behrends Bldg. Lode and placer location notices| ! LIQUOR DELIVERY .; |for sale at The Empire Office. " T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND—At Marmion Island, lady’s light brown jJacket with white stripe. Owner may have same by calling at 636 Seward St. and pay- ing for this advertisement, GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” PUSSS L