The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING uP FATHEP ~HE HASN'T BEEN TO WORK IN FIVE DNSF & VD LIKE TO SEE HIM SO | i THAT SON OF MINE IS A FINE BUSINESS~MAN CAN FIRE HIM = PLAY MISSIONS, OPENING TODAY Chicags’ Cubs, - New York Giants Also Tangle, Crucial Series (By Associated Press) With three full games ahead in the Pacific Coast League procession, Sacramento’s chances of being further ahead at the end of thi: week seem good as the Solons aral playing host to the most consistent losers, the San Francisco Missions, The Seals will have to win six games out of the seven from Seat- tle to recapture first place. Portland invades San Diego for the week. In the Big Leagues The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants go to work on each othe: today for the first of a crucial series tangle to decide for the time bein; which way the pennant chase is headed The Cups’ pitching has been bet- ter than the Giants and the Cubs hitting tops fhe Giants. Hubbell is now in a slump, NO GAMES PLAYED No games were played Monday in the two major leagues and no game were played in the Pacific Coasi League as the teams were travelin to open this afternoon on the sched- ule for this week. GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGU¥ Douglas 6; Elks 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast weague Won Lost 51 27 49 31 45 37 42 37 38 40 37 42 30 51 29 52 National Leuague Won Lost 33 32 33 29 23 Fol 63 613 549 532 487 463 370 35¢ Sacramento San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Portland Seattle Oakland Missions » 2cl 622 604 .600 547 460 .385. .398 371 burgh Breoklyn Boston C'neinnati Philadelphia Amencan League Won Lost 33 19 33 22 22 25 24 30 Pci 637 600 New York Detroit Boston Chicago Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia 32 St. Louis 32 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Mocoese 7 3 Douglas 7 5 Elks 2 .- 13,000 ON HAND T0 VIEW HUDSON ROWING CLASSIC Washingto—n Named to Sweep River—Navy Rat- ed Greatest Threat POGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 22. —Seventy-five thousand lined the banks of the Hudson River today to see the cream of America’s eight- oared college crews reap the fruits of months of back-breaking train- inz, when sixtcen shells, represent- ing seven institutions of higher learning, met in the 35th Annual In- tercollegiate Rowing Association Re- gatta. Crews from the University of Washington are favored to take all races, with Navy rated second best and Syracuse, California, Cornell, ‘Wiisconsin and Columbia in order for the four-mile varsity classic. The two-mile Freshman race will open the regatta, with the tiree-mile 537 434 .360 Pet. 100 583 200 Junior-Varsity event preceding the| first-boat clash. ettt The first powered airplane flight carrying a man was made by Orville Wright at Kitty Hawk, North Caro- lina, in 1903. It lasted 12 seconds. ——.-—— — Today’s News Today,—Empire, 5421 520 {half a dozen straight wins. Ap- 360! les in 1927, - YO HELLO-DAD- SORRY-I'M A LITTLE LATE-BUT THEY HAD TO PULL TH' FREIGHT CARS AWAY-THAT | RAN INTO: sl.lGHT ACCID ALL IN A DAY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY JUNE 22, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS KNOW -JUST A NT | HAD- WORK- OH-POP - DON'T ASK ME RIDDLES- LETS GET-DOWN NOwW: =N TO ME-| THOUGHT NOTHIM' OF WALKIN' SIX MILES TO __ WORK EVERY MORMNING — e, Inc, World rights tescr WHO 1S WIS Ba” FELLER CLEVELAND EXPECTED LITTLE HELP FROM THE VETERAN THIS YET HE POPS UR witH A STRING OF S/X VICTORIES TO LEAD THE LEAGUE YEAR. PICKING'S HE (£ GAME LAST SEASON Sport Slants B PAP' In Spring practice games, the shadow of Bob Feller blotted out other pitchers of the staff. But, once the curtain was up on the season and a lame arm shunted thee sensational youngster to the sidelines, the other hurlers took charge. Manager Steve O'Neill had expect- ed little help from the Willis Hudlin. Hudlin won only single game charged with five losses. He w starting his 11th campaign in Cleve- land uniform. He did not promise much. The same Mr. Hudlin has been pacing American league hurlers with parently he is headed for the best season since ringing up 18 victor- Why the sudden reversal of form? There are several explanations. The most plausible is the return to Iorm_‘ of Catcher Frankie Pytlak. Last year, after having been on the sidelines because of illness dur- ing the greater part of the 1935 perman'. race, Pytlak suffered a ractured jaw and was forced out ngaln after playing in one-third of the scheduled games. This season finds Cleveland | veters n in 1936 while :being; | Pytlak ~ fit. ONE OF BASEBALL'S FINEST GOLFERS WON ONLY 4 Frankie is a fine mechanical cat- cher, and a smart one. His handling of pitchers often has meant the difference between vietory and defeat. He knows Hu- dlin and handies him to get every possible advantage. Pytlak’s timely hitting has placed many games on the winning side of the ledger. He is hitting well over 300 and driving in his share cof runs. As long as Frankie is able to carry on the Indians are like 'to prove tough. | SERENS NS S AT THE HOTELS Gastineau A. J. Tourtellotte, Portland; G. E. Austin, R. A. Rupe, Keichikan; Dr. F. E. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCreadie, Tacoma; Del T. Fett, [Mrs. K. A. MacDonald, W. Friele, {Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beebee, Mrs. D. L. Beck,"Mr and Mrs. P. W. Holden, Mrs. T. B. Wilson, A. T. Billings- ey, D. O. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, ‘MCCL’Ju(j. Seatile; H. Hazelwood, Olympia; Pairicia K. Gay, Belle |Fourche, 8. D.; A. C. Adams, Ex- cumon Inlet; Paul Jurich, Fair- ibanks; Harold E. Smith, Cordova; Mrs. James Cooke, Carmel, Calif ; | Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet; Lvor G. An- derson, W. Hollingsworth, Spo- kane; W. M. Meals, Anchorage; Lo- well A. Shirts, Hamilton, Mont.; B. F. Kane, Juneau; Ben Mazer, Pet- ersburg; S. B. Sigurdson, Bremer- | ton. | } —4 Juneau Cary ‘8. Daugherty, New York; POSSIBLE FUTURE TRACK STAR —By Pap |SLANDERS KEEP IN FIRST - HALF RACE WITH WIN Douglas Setties Issue in Hk\ Contest Last Even- | ing with Opening Spurt | | SEEL A big first inning and last even- ing’s Gastincau Channel League ball game was practicaily over, with |the Douglas Islanders out in front i 5 to 1 count t ju the sev- sixth run tanza, o fi- tay in the first half pennant 2 6 to 3 win after the had added two more tallies to tolal with a big push in the of the seventh. Koski hurled the full game ¢ Elk; and dished up a nice f 1, though the first in- ning trouble was a good share his started off by handing a sinzle, and another jam the gunnies. >«d down and a!ll been well fer Kogki had held up. He gathered in ller to force the first out at the plate and whiffed the next hitter to apparcently ease the situation. Andrews then singled, however, to put two runs over for the Islanders, to himself wind up on second on the throw to the plate. | Bags Loaded Again | Mark Jensen, the next hitter then practically put one in the short- stops pocket, but Koski made a blind grab on it to draw a muff and let Jensen reach first, loading the ba C > more. Then came the heartbreaker, Niemi trickled cne dhwn to Jee Whiting, who, had tarted the game behind the bat or the Elks but swapped to short with “Big Mac” MacSpadden after the first three hitters. Whiting Iat the ball roll through him and. the Elks began to peg the apple all over the diamond to let two more Tuns acro: Koski then once more toock matters in hand and whiffed Nelson for the third out. Elks’ First Run The Elks had put one run across in the first of the first when Pete Schmitz reached second on Roller's wild throw and “Big Mac” singled him home. The Purples next threat- ened in the fourth when Whiting led off with a two-bagger. Manthey acrificed Waiting to third, where he died when Koski rolled to first and Schmitz whiffed. y went in a | ibroug jenth iny |=nrGute nally their first e A1 Righis Resarved hy The Assaciaied Prass Lorean V. Auwen, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, Lincoln; Walter R. Jackson, Tacoma; De- borah Bacon, Fort Yukon; Mrs. C. J. Broughton, Sr., Dayton; Mr. and , Mrs. C. T. Bergren, Oakland. Alaskan John Berg, 8. Gillis, Juneau. - - MARRIED Peter Brown of Juneau and Ma- thilda Benson of Skagway were married here yesterday by U. S. Ocmmissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Mrs. Hazel Wheat and George B. William: ROOSFVELT& AT MUSEUM Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt stopped yesterday at the Territor- ial Museum during the stay of the Yukon in port and visited with the Rey. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator of the museum. In the sixth, Johnson opened the' perking for at least one more game, | - Elks but caught followed him with a very healthy playoffs, double, ¥ Gas a strikeout and a pop-fly ending prepared the The Islanders appeared to soften| up a little in the first of the sev-'again be i single on an at- js prime to climb tilling sec- night's battle is a seven-inning con- cntk Manning's tempted double ond hen came the L2od e Hitting ers with two oud serup duplieati for the ers, mound for got P. Schmitz, cf. C. M’Spadden, ss, ¢ 4 Foster, 3b. BL Joknson, Hag Weiting, Mantacy, r T Roll Manninz McKay, 2b. R. Gray, p., Erskine, Andrews, 1b. Jensen Jo I Nelss Stolen sacr Whiting, drews; den, Andrews 2; Jensen 6; 1, 6, e walked by Koski 2, Jenseri 1; wild pitch, M. MacSpad- view hit den De 13 n McVey; ‘otals DOUGLAS Totals WELL-1 DON'T THINK. MUCH OF IT EITHER= BLJ'\'- LFTS GET _x\\\}' AN Caught Stealing half with stealing single second. a one on which pulled an but that ine ton, was all inning walk wild end a heave killing and third. Molly Mz up with a two last Elk ma h. a 'S game. g the Doug of three his rews lea the Elks heavy hurling for but, Red Gi the first credit for the triumph SCORE BY ispadden, 1b 1t erup, 2b. ¢, 8§ ccoccoommmD 4 3 4 3 3 2 ) 29 AB er, ss. 3h. B 1f. c, p. liemi, cf. on, rf. morHORROXW Roller Alphonse ngle was scanty in the perfor Mark Jensen did all' € Felix Gray to six months in jail the who was cn the ihning was Hagerup and of that, and padden to put on contest, 1s clout- Pleaded guilty to stealing a case of ind Ha- canned fruit from a truck here, and mance Island- only INNINGS chQMbQ@N‘ (=]} Eoncocomoos ~ocxococoocol 0 0 and the ! 1. Johnson then fanned to end | CORDOVA LOOKING FOR GOOD SEASON, MOOSE 0UT TO ' SEW UP FIRST [ RANGER REFORTS HALF TONIGHT i Victory Ovv Evening Will Cinch In for a month's detail in the U |s. Forest Service headquarters here is District Ranger Harold Smith of Cordova, who arrived on the Yukon. | ‘Things are looking up in Cordova, the Ranger reports. The Copper Elks This River and Northwestern Railroad is again operating on schedule and the R0 g y Kennecott operations are continu- Berth for Paps ling at normal pace. Some harbor z | improvements will be carried out Upon the shoulders of the EIks jn Cordova this season and fisher- | this evening lies the burden of keep- men are looking forward to a good ing Douglas in the first-half race year. While the latter operations for the Gastineau Channel League are curtailed somewhat by the de- Ibaseball pennant cision of the Glacier Sea Foods and The Moose and Elks meet tonight| the Premier not to operate their lat Piremen's Park in ome of their canneries this season, as large a {two remaining postponed battles pack as usual is anticipated due.to {from the first half. A win for the the consolidation of canning ‘facil- {Elks tonight will keep the first half ities while 4 them a Moose victory will assure spot in the final League at the end of the season Moose have hurler Bob nicely rested up to start mound for them, and are to shoot the works to ‘clinch the first-half hono The Elks hope Nick Johnson to form for mound duty, “Big Mac” MacSpadden the hill. To- The Kimball on the A suave lqueur Scoteh, blended from the finest pot-still H hland whiskies. B6.8 PROOF JHUDSONS BAY /( i//u sawval G SCOTCH WHISKY Dudsons (but if not, test, getting under way at 6:30 o'- clock. | - TENCED George Johnson, longshoreman, was sentenced by U. 8. Commission- and a $50 fine vcxt(‘rdny GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Flat Irons THEY SATISFY! ] Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Tune in on KINY--12:15 noon, 5:45 P.M. THE SUMMARY hases: Johnson, ifice, Manthey; Hagerup, innings pitched 27 6 62111 3 Jensen; two-base hits: Nelson, runs batted in: C. MacSpad- M. MacSpadden 2, Manning, An- by Gray at bat against Gray Jensen 23; hits off Gray 2, Jen- n 6; Runs off Gray 1, Jensen 2 ed runs off Koski 3, Jensen 1; struck out by Koski 8, Jensen T; ory to Gray; by pitched ball, y Gra las 5; time of game, ninutes; um; score’, Cl(n k. left on bases credit Koski; Elks 8, 2 hours irezt Shaw, Henry, “I'M SO PROUD OF OUR BIG NEW NASH . . . AND IT COST JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE* THAN THOSE SMALLER CARS!" Let Mr. H. R. Rich of Chicago tell you why he got out of the ““All Three” class! ““I'd been driving one of the “All Three’ cars. I've no com= plaints . , . it was a fine car. But with better times returne ing I wanted to get back'in the “big car’ class again. The low delivered price on the Nash LaFayette-'* 400"’ simply amaszed me. Actually it cost me just @ FEW dollars more than one of the ‘All Three'.” e s Look at that car in the picture. It’s a great big 117-inch wheelbase Nash LaFayette-‘400"". You get a 90 horsepower, six cylinder engine. You get larger hydraulic brakes, stronger all steel body, extra-wide seats, more headroom, legroom. - Get the Nash extra value story today! This little fellow, shown, with his mother, Peggy Martin, may be a future star of the race track. He is.a full brother of the well-known horse, Alexander Pantages, and of Bon Homage. The sire Is Bon Homme. (Associated Press Photo) FOR AS LITILE AS $1 OR $2 A MONTH EXTRA you can get out of the “All Three" closs. A check-up recently made in ten representa- tive cities shows that the Nash LoFayefte- 400" 2-door sedan with trunk DELIVERS 152 Main St. for just a FEW dollars more than the simi- larly equipped 2-door sedans of the “All Three" small cars.Inmany places, the SUGHT difference In price amounts to just $1 or $2 a month extra on your time payments. JUNEAU MOTOR COMPANY A:lum photograph o/ Nash LaFayette-““400" 2-Door Sedan with trunk PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Ask about convenient ferms and low rates available through Nash C. 1. T. Budget Plon. Automatic Cruising Geor available on all Nash models at slight extra cost. Phone 30 e — ——— BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED AC(‘OUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. ' Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JUNEAU ° CAPITAL-—$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 [ ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts T FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e s s : THE TERMINAL “This Is Semething Different That You Will Enjey.”