The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY JUNE 25, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER THANK GOODNES: 1S WORKIN' AT THE S, ME SON OFFC! =- THAT RELIEVES ME OF A LOT OF WORK-NOW | CAN GO HOME AND REST- SAN DIEGO IS N SPOTLIGHT, COAST LEAGUE Making Gt Spurt for! Honors—Hot Races for Top, Two Big Leagues (By Associated Press) The third@ place San Diego Padres hold the Pacific Coast League spot- light after registering the sixth| straight victory and the third in a| row over Portland. After topping the Chicago White Box for straight games and the| Cleveland Indians two out of three games, the Boston Red Sox wound up the shoot by taking two in a! row from Detroit, whitewashing the | Tigers yesterday behind the came- back pitching of Lefty Grove. ‘The race for the top in both ma- jor leagues is getting hot. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 6; San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 5; Oakland 4. San Diego 8; Portland 2. Sacramento 5, Missions 2. National League New York 5; Chicago 10. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 13. Boston 9; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 6. American League Cleveland 2; Washington 8. Detroit 0; Boston 9. St. Louis 6; New York 9. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coasu veague - Won Lost 4 fct Sacramento 53 30 639 San Francisco 51 32 San Diego 48 37 Los Angeles 44 38 537 Portland 38 43 469 Seattle 38, 4 Oakland 31 53 Missions 30 54 357 National League Won Lost Chicago 35 21 625 St. Louis 34 22 607 New York 34 24 Pittsburgh ... 31 25 554 Brooklyn 24 29 453 Cincinnati 22 33 A4 Boston 21 34 382 Philadelphia 21 35 375 Amenican League Won Lost Pect New York 34 21 618 Detroit 33 24 579 Chicago - 32 25 561 Boston 28 22 5 Cleveland 26 27 491 Washington 26 30 464 St. Louis ... 20 33 377 Philadelphia . 18 35 .340 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet. Moose . . 8 3 62! Douglas 7 5 .583 Elks 2 9 222 e Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence Ferguson. Phone 353. adv. The government has printed 2,-| 000,000,000 liquor stamps since the| repeal of prohibition. Mrs. Edwin Sutton 39348 was the NUMBER for the THIRD AWARD | e STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, June 25. — Closing |auotation of Alaska Juneau mine s tock today is 11%, American Can [§3%, , Anaconda 52%, Bethlehem Steel 83 Commonwealth and Southern | ]2‘ , General Motors 50%, Interna- |tional Harvester 107%, Kennecott |57%, New York Central 37, Southern ‘Pucmc 44, United States Steel 98%, Clues Service 2%, Pound $4.937 Brcmner bid 5 asked 8, Repubhc ‘S(eel 35%, Pure Oil 17%, Holly Su- |gar 30% U 8. Treasury bonds 2'%s ‘9722 ALChl.SOn General 4s 109% DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’'s Dow, |Jones averages: industrials 16979, rallfl 5237 ul.i]l es 26.29. MARRIED HERE, ON HONEYMOON |Albert E. Genthner, Mrs. R. i E.Lewis Marry— | Leave for South At 7 o’clock this morning in Trin- ity Cathedral, Albert E. Genther and Mrs. Ruth E. Lewis, were unit- ed in marriage by Dean C. E. Rice. ‘The witnesses were Mrs. Bessie Lund and Paul Jensen. The newly-weds left aboard the Princess Louise for a honeymoon in the States, but will return to Ju- neau within three or four weeks and make Juneau home. Last night, in honor of the proaching event, a luncheon was served at the Orpheum Rooms by Mrs. Bessie Lund. American Light and Power BY GOLLY- IT'S NICE TO GIT AWAY FROM THE OFFICE AND TAKE IT EASY- . SECOND HALF CURTAIN UPS and Douglas, Pointed for Face-off Lifting the lid on the second half of the Gastineau Channel baseball season, the Moose, first-half win- ners and defending champions from 1936, will engage the Douglas Is- landers, perennial runers-up, in diamond warfare this evening at Firemen's Park, in a seven inning struggle slated to get under way at 6:30 o'clock, all of course, weather permitting. A drizzle at 6 o'clock this evening is all that will be necessary to add tonight’s contest to those alreacy on the make-up list. Apparently the league's likeliest cool-weather hurlers, Jimmy Man- ning, for Douglas, and Johnny Smith, for the Moose, will probably draw the starting mound assign- ments this evening. Smith has man- aged well in his Jast two starts, while Manning has taken it on the chin, through not much fault of his own, and is itching for a chance to come out on top once agnm EVELYN BERE'S SEE O ARGD 242 TONS The Evelyn Berg, which nrflved Thursday at 7:30 p. m., with a cargo The groom is employed at the|of 242 tons of lumber, general mer- 614 Alaska Juneau mine and the bride|chandise .565 is well known in the Capital City.|mercial Dock today at noon for the' and salt, left the Com- During the honeymoon trip, Mr.|return trip south to Seattle. and Mrs. Genthner will visit the lat- attle. Mrs. Genthner intends to resume her ladies tailoring :.op here. Mr. Genthner, who is employed in Alaska Juneau, is a member of the local post, American Legion. e ee——— BILLY BOSCH BACK Of the cargo, 80 tons of general 463 ter's parents in Corvallis, Oregon,|merchandise was on the Femmer 369 and friends in Portland and Se-|Dock, more than 40 tons of lumber on the Commercial Dock, approxi- mately 10 tons of salt on the Juneau in the Cold Storage Dock and more than 2ct. Goldstein building after returning{100 tons of lumber at the Alaska- Juneau mine dock. Captain of the Evelyn Berg is 586 the electrical department of the|Eldrid Hansen. — e BACK TO SEATTLE Mrs. Walter Manahan, wife of the Assistant General Manager of William Bosch returned to his|the Northland Transportation Com- home town, Juneau, after a trip topany, and her two sons, Sitka, aboard the North Sea. Lode and placer location notices|visit here with her sister, for sale at The Empire Office. left for the south aboard the North Sea. Mrs, Manahan has been on a brief Winifred Jones. Mrs. L RAINBOW GIRLS LEAVE; DANGE THIS EVENING WELL ATTENDED Long-standmg Foes, Moose Friends Assemble at Dock This Morning as Visit- ors Sail for South One of the outstanding suri.l| the farewell events of the summer, dance given by the local Rainbow Girl and DeMolay chapters 1ast night knocked out Jimmy McLeod of cou-fof Tacoma ples, in the Scottish Rite Temple hand punch to the jaw just 34 sec- ballroom and honored the visiting onds after the opining of the sey- left this enth round. | evening, assembled scores Rainbow delegates who morning aboard the Baranof. The affair was preceded by a number of before-the-dance parties, Also honored at the dance Naval Reserve officers, in port dur- ing the stay of the U.S.S. Brooks and the US.S. Fox at Juneau. A large group of friends assem- bled at the dock this morning to bid good-bye to the visiting Rain- bow Girls who are returning to their homes in the States. All but Miss Marion Dodge of Nevada, are residents of the state of Washing- ton. During the stay of the Rai Girls in Juneau, Miss Pat Ha; {Worthy Advisor of the local chap-- was in charge of activiues, as- rge group of asso- p Godfrey, Mother supervised the many events in honor of the visiting planned girls. - MALCOI.M FAULKNER JOHN BAVARD WILL TRAVEL IN " SOUTH John Bavard and Malcolm Faulk- ner left this morning aboard the Baranof for the South commeéncing a trip upon which they will be ac- companied by A. B. Phillips and son, Bob, following arrival at.Seattle. The four will travel through the west, stopping at Yellowstone Na- tional Park and visiting in Montana, later proceeding to Southern Cali- fornia before returning north. | Mr. Phillips, Superintendent of !Juneau City Schools, has been in the South for the past month with his son. He and his guests will re- turn to Juneau in about six weeks Malcolm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, while John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bavard. R Today S News Today, —Emplre [0dd Facts of OLD BOSTON FREE 1000 MINIATURE REPRODUCTIONS 10”HIGH OF OLD SPINNING WHEEL THAT ACTUALLY ,WORKS FOR 1000 BEST LETTERS ON “WHY OLD MR.BOSTON FINE LIQUORS REFLECT THE QUALITY TRADITIONS OF OLD BOSTON. SEND LETTERS POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN ONE BEFORE TWE COMING. WERE ANNOUNCED BY A CRUDE SEMAPHORE ARRANGF- MENT OF SPARS ERECTED ON CENTRAL WHARE,. WEEK FROM TODAY TO OLD MR.BOSTON, BOX F, STATION A, BOSTON MASS. G’Mfl”“’m ANOTHER SEMAPNORE FURTNER INLAND RELAYED THE NEWS. were! : - ? [swatter and an outfielder who can sports BY GEORGE MCMANUS t the most successfu: spring go back and get 'em. He played season in their history his first sandlot baseball as a boy As far as can be determined, it ‘\r{?ijs %QEDM%%-ASS'D— of 1. marked the first time one institution PASL- | WANT YOU TO Despite his ability and his love made off with so many titles i HELP ME CLEAN THE of the game, Cline never tried to one season. The Blue Devils won HOUSE-THE MAID QUIT land a berth with a professional baseball, track and golf laurels THIS MORNING = SHUT league team except for emergency With the scholastic year endegy UP-START IN- duty with the Denver Bears in the Duke owns four conference cham= Western League. pionships. Wallace Wade's footbdll i BT team won the grid title for the ’ second straight year last autumn. BLUE DEVILS No conference opponent has beaten / the Duke eleven in two seasons " CLEAN SWEEP DURHAM, K. C, June 25.-—Sweep- ing three of four championships in Big Five and Southern Conference s, Duke University teams had - STREET WASHING NOTICE No parking of automobiles that will interfere with street cleaning operations will be allowed on paved streets after 2 a.m. Sunday. DAN RALSTON, Chief of Police. adv The fight was scheduled to be a ten rounder. The match took place as the main event in a Madison Square Garden KNOGKED QUT, = "2 =) <A@ RIGHT 0 JAW BEST “CLUTCH e 5t e ove| HTTER” 1S IN | il se Ty SEASON enth of 10-Rounder ‘ | DENVER, Coi., June 25.—As NEW YORK, June 25. — Mike average Denver fan h clloise, recognized in New York as the featherweight champion, last most dangerous “clutch” hitter in| local semi-professional circles and he probably will name “Judy” Clin~, | now starting his 27th season of | baseball. Cline is still a better than Tea experts know that finest tea comes from highest gardens. Tea gardens, world-renowned for their great height produce Lipton's Yellow Label Tea, rich in the extra quality and ex oceptional flavor that bas made Lipton’s a world favorite. At all grocers. with a straight right .3C0 PHONE 16 )CERY ¢ M AR KE | REE DELIVERY. 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DRESSED ONLY IN RED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS THEY WORKED IN CLUMSY WOODEN DIVING BELLS ‘ Set of Dishes ® Set of Glasses Next Wednesday 1937 Rolled CAPONS JUNEAU DAIRIES’ [ TURKEYS B u T LER flurrie xwown Shouldel' ms CHICKENS New cnttage MAURO L e ; i ?:3;?: I Cheese DRUG CO. egs 0 RUMPS LUNCHEON MEATS 159 S. Franklin Street Phone 134 25c pt. LAMB BEEF