The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THU RSDAY, JULY I, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS 'BRINGING UP FATHER \BASEBALL WIDOWS: | i 1 i o AR AR 74 \ - GOL - HE'S GITTIN | MUST TELL HIM NOT TO % N | ) | > ? ] S Sl TR TE, e SRR | | () |[easiosege| | hen Mrs. Dean Lay - i RIGHT -1 MUSTN'T SET 1 H, EA - € - i .‘,{.’2‘52 t-%f-?’ - AND .EERERK A BAD EXAMPLE FOR OFFICE FOR FOUR OAYs—J SON ? IN_THE OFFICE FOR D() wn fl' e L ai (7 D 1z V YOU ARE- SLEEPING-GET UP — DO YOU HEAR ME 7 SAN FRANCISCO GAIN FOR TOP MAKES ANOTHER Seattle Lo:;s to Oakland —San Diego Shutouts Los Angeles (By Asscriated Press) San Francisco gained one yesterday on the Pacific League's leadinz Sacramento s th it two straight game Coast team over ! r.ed on the fifth place m("c as Uu beat Sacramento. Eeattle lost to Oakland. The Oaks e 17 hits during the game yes- 1 Diego shut out Los scattered hits. Angeles ith five WEDNESDAY Coast League Los AHLLII‘\ 0; San Diego 4. San Francisco 3; Missions 1. Oakland 3; Seattle 2 Sacramento 2; Portland 5. National League Philadelphia 2; New York 7 Brocklyn 0, 0; Boston 1, 7. Chicago . Louis 4. Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 0, night game. . American League Detroit 4; Chicago 1. New York 5; Philadelphia 1 8t. Lou 3; Cleveland 10, Boston Washington 6. OF CLUBS oast League Won Lost Pct acramento 55 32 632 an Francisco 54 35 607 San Diego 52 39 571 Los “Angeles 47 41 5 4 4 40 46 4h) 34 56 378 Missions 31 58 348 National League Won Lost Chicago 38 24 New York 38 25 St. Louis 35 26 Pittsburgh 36 217 Brooklyn 27 33 450 Boston 27 35 435 Philadelphia 24 38 387 Cincinnati 23 39 371 American League Won Lost Pct. New York 39 21 650 Chicago . 36 26 581 Detroit .. 35 27 565 Bbeston 31 24 564 Clqseland 29 29 500 Washington 27 33 450 Philadelphia 20 38 345 St. Louis 20 39 339 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Douglas . 1 0 1.000 Moose 0 1 000 Elks 0 0 ODO MRS. GUNDERSEN IHRE Mrs. A. A. Gundersen, wife of the superintendent of the cannery at Chatham Straits, is in Juneau, stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. ———ee—— Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence Ferguson. Phone 353. adv. R Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Rands’ music. adv. s Louis Not Recognized— HIM= Cope 1997, King Features World nghts reserved cate, Inc., Dally S ports Cartoon [ —— CML OF THEMOST 2 CROP OF HWURLER: G— FRESH MAN RIGHT HANDER J. FOUR DAYS- g A FINE ALL-AROUND ATHLETE, HE STARRED 4/ A by such pesis as has the older loop. Back when Ban Johnson organized the American League, one of thc planks of his platform was that rowdyism must cease. The same platform was adhered to by the late Ernest S. Barnard and by William Harridge, the incumbent league president. As a result, it has been many years since the Ameri- can has had any persistent trou- ble with managers and players. ' Johnsen did find it necessary to dis- cipline the late John McGraw when the latter was managing the Amer- ican League’s old Baltimore club. 'McGraw didn't take the disciplin- ing with good grace and he signed with the New York Giants. There have been a few lads in the American League who worried the umpires. Hobe Ferris, who play- ed second in the early days of the Red Sox, was one. According to |Ferris' book, he was never out, |while, by the same token, the op- posing player was always out. He| Sport had a habit of protesting loudly | when managing and continuously. |the White Sox, used to think he nts |could call balls and strikes better ithan the umpires behind the plate Fielder Jones, AP 'and had a habit of coming in from bad ». ‘centerrleld his position, and delay- While National League powers-/ing the game on pitched balls a that-be are having headaches wnhld"ze" times in an afternoon, much Dizzy Dean, Burleigh Grimes and ;| |to the disgust of the fans. other renowned umpire-baiters, the! Tris Speaker had the same habit. i American Leaguers are thankmg‘Trls was smart, he kept his hands their lucky stars they have no such ed vehemently, he kept his hands problem. Iin his hip pockets to avoid being Strangely enough, the junior ma- chased by touching the umpires lor circuit never has been plagued with his hands. ' CHAMP FIGHT T0 BE STAGED LONDON TOWN Farr to Meet Schmel- ing During August LONDON, July 1.— The British Boxing Board has snubbed Joe Louis and will recognize a heavyweight bout between Tommy Farr, British champion, and Max Schmeling for the world's championship title. The bout will be staked here sometime during August e Nipped at the Plate Stealing Home Den Gitteridge, Cardinal third baseman, tried his b.st te swell his team’s eighth inning run total w0 o JEANNE BRINGS 3 HERE, AWAITS 9 FOR TULSEQUAH under direction of m Strong, brought three persons, J .Frank and child and G. Borden, to Juneau when it docked here today at 9:15 a. m. after a voyage from Tulsequah, Mrs. Frank and her chiid will sail for Prince Rupert and Borden will g0 to Mayo. The Jeanne will wait the arrival of the steamship Prince Rupert, which has five passengers for Tul- sequah, before making the return trip tonight. During the stay of the Jeanne in |port today, approximately 50 tons jof assorted freight, composed main- ly of machinery, was to be unloaded. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED IN SEATTLE | TO GRADY BARNES A marriage license was issued in Seattle on June 23 to Grady E. Barnes, of Juneau, and Dorothy Smith, of Everett, Wash. | Mr. Barnes gives his age as 27, and Miss Smith as 19, e Dance at Douglas ‘Nat. Saturday. Clarence Rands’ music. adv. HOLD ON FIRST - N, L, POSITION Defeat Ca\dmals Yesterday —Lefty Gomez Pitches Another Good Game (By Associated Press) Chicago retained a hold of half a game for first place in the National League when the team defeated the third place Cardinals, The Giants displayed new power in the lineup for the first time and put en an eleven hit attack and trampled the Phillies. Boston wound up 30 innings of shutout ball against the Dodgers and tsking both ends of a double header. Lefty Gome llowed the Phila- dely s cnly one hit and struck out batters, 1,2 3 i a row for eight innin:s as the Yanks won. Hal Trosky i ond 2ls Cleve A\ rat the St. Louis Browns. Ferrell limited Boston to sley nine hits and drove in the tying and winning runs as Washington won. - > Evergreen Bowl Friday Contests Will Be Varied Events Range from light Rope Balancing to Bas- | ketball, with Races Boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 6 and 7 and 9 years, who have tricycles, or like to run races, are urged to be present at the fifth weekly Friday afternoon Evergreen Bowl contests beginning at 2:30 o'- clock. Tight rope balancing, log walking, basketball and swimming contests will also be held. For those work- ing in the craft classes, prizes will be awarded for the best cartoon on display as well as for the best hand- craft or papercraft work. The events and age limits for the contests are as follows: Boys or girls tricycle race, two groups, ages 4 to 6 and 7 to 9; boys or girls 25-yard dash, ages 4 to 6; boys or girls 40-yard dash, ages 7 to 9; boys and girls basketball con-' test (four contests held seperately) ages 10 to 12 and 13 to 16; log walk- ing contest (backward) any age; tight rope balancing contest, ages 10 to 16; Boys free style swimming race, any age; Girls free style swim- ming race, any age. Total of hm'(n events, Prizes for the winners will be fur- nished by G. H. Walmsley, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Com- pany. All children entering contests up to 9 years old will receive prizes. — e Umpire Buckmann, who officiate: in nearly all baseball games in Pow: hattan county (Va.) is a deaf mute. He ignores all dhputes hmplre classmeds pay. 5 three in the first game of a recent double header with the Boston Bees in St. Louis by stealing home but was caught at the plate by the Bees' backstop, Al Lopez. plate from the batter's box, Brusie Corodowski, Card catcher, watches ihe Asscelated Press Pholo, 2 DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN DIST/ILLE RECORD BREAKERS 68 strikeouts in 45 innings was the amazing pitching record made by Lefty Grove, famed Red Sox pitcher! Another Record-holder is Hiram Walk- er's Gin—U. S. Champion Best-Seller! More peopmm than any other kind because they find extra-enjoyment in its wonderfully smooth flavor— thanks to Controlled Condensation, Hiram Walker's exclus- ive flavor-control process. Try itin cock- tail or Collins, and taste for yourself! HIRAM WALKER & SONS, Inc., Peoria, Iil. D FROM GRAIN _-By Pap}cHICAGU KEEPS Reported Killed In Blast, Junean Visitor Is Alive Texas Teaghee \xslt.ng Hel'(‘ R(’Ca“s N“\V Lfln‘ don Explosion How would you feel if you dis- covered that you had been reported | blown to bits in the New London, Texas, school explosion months ago? Probably mighty, And that's exactly mighty eeric! ow Miss Era (they call her Pinkie because of ved| hair) Hart, who taught English in the Kilgore, Texs hig 8 miles from the scene of London tragedy, telt when reported that she had been man- 2led in the cxplosion. Miss Hart who is a guest o Gastineau Hotel during her s Juneau, is still very much alive and kickir She actually arrived at the ne a half hour after the explosion occurred. The first re- ports, however, said the Kilgore schoc had been ted and a neighbor of her parents, who live in Jefferson as, came scurrying over with the tale that Miss Hart bad been killed. | “We rushed over to New London as soon as we learned the defjnite location of the explosion. When we got there they were already car- rying out bodies, which look>d 1 sacks, from the debris. I overcame my first repulsion at the si en effort, but my room-mate, was accompanying me, jrew so sick almost had to call a doctor for her Miss Hart, gree in English, said she enjoyed Alaska thoroughly, thinks Junecau is the most beautiful spot she has seen in the North, and that, if pos- sible, she would like to remain in Alaska as a teacher. - Whale Season Success Marked By Eskimo Fete POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 1. ~The biggest Eskimo celebration of the year ended a successful whaling season here today. Spirits are high despite rain. Blanket tossing brought a broken leg to one participant and a broken | arm to another. Dancing and feast- ing on blubber whale meat is under way. Two umbrellas formed an un- usual sight. Red, yellow, and blue snowshirts and sealskin boots with| trimmings are seen. P N ESTEBETH CARRIES . WOMAN TO HOONAH| regular weekly | Sailing on her !schedule for Sitka and on-the-way ports, the Estebeth has one pas- senger, Mrs. J. Malcolm for Hoon- h, when she left Juneau Wednes- ddy night. - | Lode and placer tocation notices | for sale at The Empire Office. For Drinks that '‘Break Records’ for Goodness several! . ' ge ght with * who | who has a Master’s de- | (This is the third article in a series of four) b " By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER morning with the unbefuddled gaze of a man who's had eight hours sieep. Who is responsible for awzke look? Mrs. Jerome Herman | bl Dean (Patsy) to her friends), usually travels around with the ball club, sounds curfew for Diz won't take “no” for an answer. Brunette and buxom, Mrs. Dean has a high and serious concept of A the duties of a baseball widow. g One is to see that her husband, the St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching ace, | to bed at a re nable hour. The boys complain she has of breaking up their card!y games by saying, “C’'mon Diz.” And| Diz comes. The boys don't say'a much. They know Patsy's right, s and if they argued, she would win.| His Chief Adviser b that wide- T cc S8he is one of the most. colorful Americans’ She has/in wives in the big leagues. definite philosophy of sticks to her guns Every wife should be vitally con- k life, and ir because he had that name. who | he y, and|of ¢ She is th a' Chicago, f “Moe's” | Shuts Up, Plays Ball . DIZZY DEAN: ngs Curfew For Hubby ut “Jerome Herman” a boyhood friend by changed to Mrs. Dean’s permansni home is NEW YORK, July 1. — Jerome Florida but she moves north with , 'tHlerman (Dizry) Doan looks the the Cardinals when they break baseball world in the eye each camp in the spring. “Many declare I travel with the s to keep Jay cut of trou- ys. “But that i3 not true do it \('uull I like that sort U( ung, and my hushand likss o ave me with him loves bascball with the vim :hoolgirl playing scrub on the orner lot. And baseball loves her. s much a part of the great merican sport as peanuts in the randstand and the right to razz. They Melp, Too Other baseball wives who help cir hushbands: M Guy Bush, of wife of the Boston Bees' eteran righthanded pitcher. When he's away, she oversees the rrangement of his two oil service tations in Chicago. Mrs. Wally Moses is the red- waired wite of the Philadelphit outfielder, She believes smiling “through your heart’s 1 the bottom of your shoes” and team s, never lets him now she is sad. !rr'rnvd about her husband’s ad-| Mrs. Gerald Walker, wife of the |vancement and future, says Mrs. Detroit Tigers’ rightfielder, and |Dizzy. It follows naturally that she'leading hitter. She goes to the |should interest herself in his fi- games with a bhig red score-book a nancial arrangements. | “big b Patsy married baseball’s “windjammer” in Mouston, Tex., in 1931. Since then, he has made no It move without consulting her. g “Two heads are better than one” she says. “All I have ever done is' to see my husband gets «-vurymlng that is coming to him. “Baseball stars seldom get what | they are worth from their clubown-' ers without their wives’ advice.” | Part of the Game | She calls her husband “Jay.” He! { was born Jay Hanna Dean—named after Jay Gould, the financier, and! il Mark Hanna, the political | help and & lead?r, 5 nd keeps records that professional aseball scorers envy. Her notes disclose the direction 1 which batters of opposing clubs re likely to hit, so her hushand can play accordingly. (The next story is about Emmett Ormn‘hv'n Busy Frau) Today’s News Today,~Empm: “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 108 ‘Free Delivery The First National Bank TUNEAU :’ CAPITAL—$50.000 f SURPLUS— $75.,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts i FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq || Phone 182 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED AC(,OUNTANTS Tax and System Service f JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg.