The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 WELL- I'M GLAD TO SEE YOU TAKE AN INTEREST AN THANKS-BUT | AM DUE THERE NOW-1 MUST BE ON MY WAY- | HOPE HE SELLS THEM ONE OF OUR MACHINES- 'VE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO DO IT- HE OUGHT TO BE BACK BY NOW-ILL CALL UP~ INDIANS WIN EASILY FROM SEAL'S BUNCH e Fimt Sacramento Also Adds An- other Game and Goes Further On Top (By Associated Press) Sacramento is now leading the Pacific Coast League by a good mar- gin after Seattle caused the second place San Francisco team much trouble and finally won yesterday The two teams collected 25 hits dur- ing the game. Despite five glaring errors, Sac- “amento managed to beat the Mis- sions last night. Portland lost a heartbreaker Zan Diego yesterday afternoon. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2; San Diego 3. Scattle 10; San Francisco 4. Missions 2; Sacramento 4. | Los Angeles 2; Oakland 3. National Learue Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 0. e YES-YES-MR. JIGGS-YOUR SON WAS HERE: (ES-YES- WE HAVE YOUR NEW TYPE ADDING MACHINE HERE NOW- NO-NO- WE DIDN'T BUY M- é*JEEDON’T NEED By GEORGE McMANUS sey | Nebraska is by far the * i plonship; low |athletic rating Honor Student Finds Time For Sport DURMAM, N. C, June 24—Ram- Potts, flaxen-haired Memphis tennis star, an honor student at the University of North Carolina. But he finds time to compete on the tennis :md basketball teams. CORNHUSKERS ARE IN LEAD BIGGPARADE LAWRENCE, Kas., June 24, — most ath- in the Big Six. Kansas State is second, Kansas and Missouri tie for third, closely fol- lowed by Oklahoma and Iowa State. Under a system devised by Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, Kansas bas- ketball coach, points are assigned each school: 1 point for a cham- 2 for runnerup, etc he gives a school the top letic” university total Nebraska won football, track, golf and swimming championships e Boston 5; Pittsburgh 8. New York 8; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 3. | American League Detroit 5; Boston 6. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 6; New York 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 14. | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coas veague Won Lost 52 50 . 47 43 38 31 30 National League Lost 21 22 23 24 28 33 34 34 Amenican League Won Lost 33 21 33 23 31 25 27 22 26 26 . 25 30 et 635 Glb | Sacramento San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Portland Seattle Oakland Missions AT 469 | 313 381 'cl Chicago St. Louis New York . Pittsburgh Breoklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Bostony 500 ‘ 389 382 370 Pct 611 589 554 | 851 | ‘ 500 | 455 1385 346 | New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland ‘Washington St. Louis 20 32 Philadelphia .18 34 Gastineau Channel League ‘Won Lost 8 3 7 5 9 WASHINGTON DOWNS 9 OF CALIFORNIA Huskies Come Back from Yesterday's Crew Race to | Win 13-0 at Baseball Smarting under the loss of yester- day’s crew race, the University of Washington Naval R.O.T.C. base- ball team slugged their way to a 4 to 0 score against the Californians on the Juneau ball park diamond this forenoon. Jim Carpenter, pitching for the ‘Washington nine, held the Califor- nia batters to two hits, but the Huskies pounded pitchers Richard E. Warner and Robert P. Horner for a total of 17 hits. Playing on the California team were Jack Appelby, Thomas Saun- ders, Jr., Chester Carlisle, John Hoefer, James Boyd, Richard Lynch, | James Shields, Harold Hutchings, | Robert Horner, and Richard War- ner. On the Washington team are Herbert Hanset, Winston Schleef, Pct. Moose 62.: Douglas Elks > | past |leadership. |ies, Nebraska tied w sm school year. Every Big Si school won at least one except Ok- lahoma, which lost its basketball Missouri won baseball this season; Iowa Sta‘e, wrestling; {Kansas State, the 2-mile team race; {Kansas, tennis and b: ethall st ht victor- th Kansas for Besides its four (the cage crown. e HIGH SCORING HAWKEYE STARS IOWA CITY, 1(1 June 24. —Bush Lamb is the best point-maker any Umvcxsily of Towa track team ever ,'had, with one exception. In his first nine meets, Lamb scor- jed 79 points. In the stale meet |he had his best day, making 16 Lamb won the high hurdles, javelin| . 'and broad jump, and tied for third in the high jump. HAS HOPES FOR BITIME BERTH MEMPHIS, Tenn ., June ixie Howell, star Alalmma hal!- ack in 1934, hopes to land a major Icague baseball berth via the Mem- phis (Southern Association) hot ! corner route. ! D AL | Some 50 national and interstat c‘ trade associaticns which opemt(d‘ creased to 1000 in 1920 and now‘ ,number 2; 400 OHIO STATES NATIONAL INPOOR HiGH ANE LOW BOARD - DIVING CHAMPION HOPES TO APD THE OUTPOOR. CROWNS TT Kmfls A WEEIS -HE TRAINS FOR. TWO HOURS =4 INSIE ST OR NOw - Rilanta Catcher ,IN STATE MEET - Has Knuckle Ball ATLANTA, Ga., Jum 24. — Paul Richards Atlanta catcher and for- mer big leaguer, asserts Emil Leon- ard, Atlanta pitcher, has the “best knuckle ball I've ever seen,” Leon- ard was with Brooklyn before join- ng the Southern Association club. B Sport Siants By PAFP' Coach Mike Peppe uncovered a ‘natural” in 20-year-old Al Patnik. Now he's pointing the Ohio State sophomore toward national diving honors. During the past winter Patnik won the national senior indoor div- ing championship and No. 1 rank- ing among springboard playing “follow the leader” |didn’t know whether daily for his attempt to annex me outdoor title in July. “I'm confident Al will repeat his record performance of the past winter,” says the genlal Peppe, to whom Patnik credits his success. Patnik went to Ohio State unknown but Peppe spotted him and a him to try for the swimming team. © “He's as god right now as Pete Des Jardines, Mickey Riley, Dutch Smith or Dick Daggener ever were| and hell get better,” said Peppe. “He'’s got a perfect body and com- bines with it grace and unnb.mc ability. He may be the greatest | diver yet.” Two hours a day, five days a week,! Patnik works either on the Ohio State boards or in a sand pit con- structed by Peppe. “I dove some in high school, but I I was any good,” says Patnik. “I was third best in high school. 1 dldnt think there was much chance for me at the university.” In the summer, when not engag- ed in competition, Patnik is employ- ed as a lifeguard at an exclusive Columbus, O. country club. B The term Czechoslovakia is a com-| artists, pound work referring to the two| in the United States in 1875 in- Patnik, who learned to dive while main national groups of lnh(l?“.dn'.s in Pitts- the Czechs and the Slovaks, both Iburgh swin\minfl holes, is preparing 'of Slav origin. Jim Carpenter, Patrick Green, John Quackenbush, Warren Doolittle, Horace Morrison, Donald Deits and | Franz P. Hoskins. A touch football the two schools is scheduled for this afternoon. ——— Odell Garrison, aviator, made a forced landing within the walls of Kilby prison, (Ala.) game between | | third inning of their zame in Bosion. went on te win 4 te 1, Al Lopez, Boston Bees' catcher, tried hard for a putout when Jim Brown, of St. Louis, slid he=2 ‘n the But the Cardinal second baseman was foo clusive. The Cards s »wnuvlszmns lflUIS PLANS SCHMELING G0 IN SEPTEMBER | CHICAGO, Ill, June 24.—Fight Prom Mk2 Jacobs, who has signed Champion Joe Louis for an gred P S X {40 ~ «traight sets, 6- extension of muanagement y frpa there is a clause in the contrac Jack Crawford, (left) Australian tennis star, is shown shaking hands i'h Don Budge, American ace, at Forest Hills, L. I, where Budge ¥ 63 6-2 in the zone finals of the nn sorios, which provides for as many tight; four a year until 1940 Rizght now the big objective i fizk between Louis and Ma Scomeliny during the coming Sep- tember in New York City - CARL HUBBELL 0UT OF SLUMP; DIZZY WINNER (By Associated Press) Carl Hubbell is back again in the' winning track after a biuief slump end he heat Chicago erday. Hubbell was rapped for a dozen but Clicago scored on him in cnly onz inning St. Louis, with on the mound, S In the Amcrican League, leading qu.(z‘m were defeated by he St. L v Detrof’ dru,;pfld a de s s Pitching Sensation STS HN AND ¢ again Leslie Mueller (above), Belle ville, Iil,, high school boy, strucl 0 46 batters in 19 inning: pitched, a record which quickly came to the attention of the St Louis Browns’ scouts, who in- vited Mueller to work out briefly TREADWELL HERE =575 gl 8 AT SKAGWAY No Fight Between 'Jack Dempsey and All Righta Reserved by The Assoclated Press 'gers on »\hf-lh(" J;lck Dempsey and Jack Johnson, the negro, ever fought. The rcaords reveal no fights be- {tween Jack Johnson and Jack| i Are Related to Ex- sup(-nn_‘l)z'mmLy Johnson ,:vas nu’g of the | |main fizht picture before Dempsey | tendent of Abandon- |came up. ed Go'd Mine Johnson held the heavyweight ti- ¥ ltle from 1903, when he defeated Robert to Inspect Memories of yesteryear returned Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia, LOCZ]“OHS to life Wednesday while Mr. and | D Two Calholric:Nuns Aboard | in| Wood | will not remain in Skagway longer | The J‘\p.m Broadcasting Corpora-| LOG WALKING GONTEST WILL BE NEW EVENT Another Friday Afternoon [ Activities for Ever- green Bowl Fourteen cont have bee: ranged for the fou: day aflernoon de Evergreen Bovl to begin at 2:30 o'- clock. A special wall test is one extra event log 1s' 50 ard da: \, azca 'l to 9: ard dash, ages 10 to 13; girls’ 50-yard dash, ages 10 to 12, Boys' basketball “freeze-out” con- test, ages 13 to 15; girls’ football throw, ages 13 to 15; log-walking contest for boys or girls, any age. | Boys' free style swimming race, not over 12; girls’ free style swims ming race,. not over 12; boys' free style swimming race, not over 15 girls’ free style swimming race, no will also be awarded for the Lest craft project started thus far, Children wishing to enter con- tests are requested to register before the events begin, -+ Section Men Are Run Down, Killed ALBANS, Vermont, June 24. X section men on the Central Vermont railroad line were killed |when their hand car was struck by |a New York-Montreal train round- . ling a curve. 4' 1 1 STOCK QUOTATIONS = 1 NEW YORK, June 24. — Closing ‘qnumnon of Alaska Juneau stock today is 11%, American Can 94%, American Light and Power 8%, Bethlehem Steel 85, Commonwealth jand Southern 2', General Motors 50%, International Harvester 106%. i Kennecott 58%, New York Central 13812, Southern Pacific 45%, U. 8. | Steel 9914, Cities Services 2%, Pound $4.94¢ 3/16, Bremner bid 5 asked 7, | Republic Steel 36'i, Pure Oil 17, Holly Sugar 29%, U. 8. Treasury {bonds 2'%¢s 97.18, Atchison General |45 110% { Dow, J()\ls AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 107.08, rails 53.16, utilities 26.19. - >os Today’s News Today.—Empire. SN TEN HIGH AGED “no rough edges” tonight! 00" CODE NO. 0000 on Christmas Day, the fight ending - L " Cal,|in the 14th round when the police! A Gaholic school may be visited in Juneau while members of |halted the contest, until 1915. O jiheq near Skagway next Se the Prince Robert steamship tour.|July 4, 1910, Johnson knocked oul p.. following inspection oi po Although this is the first trip to]Jim Jeffri he White Hope” in | giias by Sister Mary Immaculate {Alaska for them, their exceptional Reno, Nevada, and continued t"‘lmm Sister Mary Clotilde, who were {interest was caused by the fact that hold the title until April 5, 1915, juneau visitors Wednesday while la brother-in-law, Walter Lyman|when Jess Willard knocked him out| pagsing through on the Prince Ro- {Brown, was superintendent of the after 26 rounds in Havana, Cuba.|pert, Treadwell Mines more than three Dempsey came on the scene on July| 1f q favorable location is found,| decades ago. 14, 1919, when he defeated Willard tne school will be under the direc- Mr. Adams, now manager of thelat Toledo, Willard taking such a tion of the Sisters of St. Joseph Or-| pacific Gas and Electric Company, beating that he failed to answer the der, which maintains approximately has been associated with the same bell for the fourth round. 175 ins tions of learning threugh- firm for 38 years, having starlcdl i o 5771 |out the’ United States and in Hon-| learning the business from the| 1duras, China and South America. “bottom up.” HEWELS DISPLAYED ;Thh(y two of the schools are He n:—nd l:s wilf:‘ h"a\"; trnve}(eid ex(»ll IN NUGGET SHOP BY !(,]n(‘agn) rvhe'-r(- lnu- Juneau visitors tensively throughou e wor and | make their headquarters. |felt that the Alaskan glaciers comA| lMPORTER OF L. A.| Size of the school and possible |pared favorably with those of Swit- number of students are still indefin- | erland “except that the otherswere! A rare exhibit of sapphire and ite, Sister Immaculate said. They |50 high up.” They are looking for-'zircons, collected by Hubert ward to the remainder of the trip of Los Angeles, jewel importer, is{than the regular tour, planning to with great eagerness, they said. now on display at the Nugget Shop, complete all inspections by~ that ifor today only. time, and to return on the Prince 136 GRANTED UCENSES Mr. Wood, who leaves tomorrow Robert to Vancouver, from which for the south, is accompanied by his point they will return to Chicago UNDER LIQUOR LAW wife on the trip here. He became by train. ‘acquainted with Mrs. Robert Sunp- Thirty Juneau applications for li- son, wife of the owner of the Nuu- iquor licenses were approved by Dis- get Shop, during her recent trip to,tion plans to broadcast accounts of | trict Judge George F. Alexander California at which time she col-|the 1940 Olympk Games to 25 na-| |today, bringing the total to 136 li- lected antique jewelry. tions. |censes that have been granted to |date in this Division under the new |law which becomes effective July 1 jas the old licenses expire. i ————— {MRS. M. 0. JOHNSON I IS RETURNING HOME | | | ABOARD NORTH SEA | Mrs. M. O. Johnson, mother of {Mrs. W. M, Whitehead, is return- ying to her home in Wrangell aboard the North Sea, scheduled to leave {this afternoon, | Mrs. Johnson, prominent Alaskan club woman, has been extensively entertained during her stay here, and was the guest speaker at the recent luncheon of the Juneau Wo- man’s Club. f e HERE FROM KALAMAZOO Dr. Harvey Bodmer and Cather- ine Bodmer of Kalamazoo, Mich, visited in Juneau Wednesday. They are round-trip passengers of the Prince Robert, — - THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES" o Fmpire classifieas pay. i ‘Whiskey mellowed only durin, summer months—under old-fash- ioned methods. But doubly mellow TEN HIGH ages every minute of the year—for two long years—in Hiram Walker’s weather-controlled rackhouses. Try this whiskey with yitv»» TEN HIGH HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL “8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" the THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF S'I'RAIGH'I' BOURBON WHISKEY