The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER "FIFI* WON'T You PLEA EAT YOUR DINNER ? YOU HAVEN'T EATEN A BITE ALL DAY- ARE YOU ILL~- DARLING ? LOOK-IT IS ALL BREAST OF CHICKEMN JUST FOR YOU- OH-DEAR-FIFI WON'T EAT HER DINNER- SHE HAS CHANGED S0 MUCH SINCE SHE 1S BACK=-IT IS JUST BREAKING MY HEART- TUT-TUT- SAN DIEG[] is I)al_ly S porié Cartoon Sacramento Kept in Second Place by Home Runs— Fight in Oakland (By Asscciated Press) San Diego again tops the Pacific oast League after a ten inning de- feat of Seattle yesterday. Sacramento was virtualy home- runned out of first place by Col- iins and Russell's homers for Los Angeles. Russell also made three }-baggers during the game yester- diy. Bob Williams homered for the Jolons which was one of his four hits four times up. Three Oakland players were es- rted from the ball park after a fracas in the third inning when the ‘eals collected five runs. Portland yesterday won the twen- {jeth game in 23 starts by nosing out the Missions 3 to 2. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 1; San Francisco 5. M;ssions 2; Portland 3. San Diego 6 Seattle 5, ten innings. Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 4. National League Cincinnati 3; Boston 2. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 5. St. Louis 9; New York 8. American League St. Louis 8; Boston 5. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 5; New York 6, eleven in- niny ‘Washington 6; Chicago 5. Gastineau Channel League Moose-Elks, rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS Won Lost ks 49 69 48 66 53 . 64 52 58 69 53 67 49 69 43 6 National League Won Lost 55 31 53 35 45 40 . 45 41 43 45 Pet 592 590 555 552 457 Mo 416 362 San Diego Sacramento San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Missions Pct. 640 .602 529 523 489 Chicago New York . Pittsburgh .. St. Louis Boston .. 35 35 34 Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia 49 49 55 American League Won Lost 417 417 38 Pet 875 602 575 556 500 43¢ 329 .301 57 53 . 50 45 . 41 36 27 35 37 36 41 46 New York ... Chicago Detroit Boston Clevelanti ‘Washington St. Louis 28 57 Philadelphia ........ 25 58 Gastineau Channel League (8econd Half) Won 4 4 o Lost 2 2 4 ARMSTRONG DROP: BASS IN FOURTH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 28— Henry Armstrong, 130, of Los An- geles, kayoed Benny Bass, local 134 pounder, here in the fourth round. Pct 667 667 .000 Moose Douglas Elks UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 28, 1937. Notice is hereby given that Ed- win J. Kirchhofer, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Frank R. George and John W. A. Crosby, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submit- ted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 08029, for a tract of land embraced in U. 8. Sur- vey No. 2188, situated along Glac- jer Highway about 7% miles north- west from Juneau, containing 3.18 acres, Latitude 58 degrees, 21’ 44" N. Longitude 134 degrees 33’ W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- aska, and if no protesi is filed in the lecal land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Lov ANOCKED AROUND THE MNORS FOR. 10 YEARS BEFORE BOS7TON GAVE HIM HIS CHANCE A TEM SHUT-0OUTS winl ST. PAUL LAST LED WE AMERICAN ASSOC/ATION PITCHERS /N ABOUT EVERY DEPARTMENT MAGGIE, ME DARLIN'™ JUST THAT SHE'S e ‘ M SORRY,MUM-VERY GREAT. SORRY- | JUST TURN- 1T ED MY BACK FOR A SECOMND-WHEN YOUR SUICIDE DOG FIF| JUMPED SUT THE KITCHEN WINDOW- HEAVENS SHE TRIED TO COMMIT I'M GONMNA COMMIT A MURDER IF THAT DOG »-:EE:;; THIS | HEROES HAVE | DAY IN FOUR MAJOR GAMES “Medwickt—s—flst Homer Stops Giants — Rolfe Homers for Yanks (By Associated Press) There’s nothing John Fan loves quite so much as a Merriwell finish, |such as the homer in the last half of the ninth to break the tied score, and the relief pitcher who strolls blithely from the bullpen to stop the bigshot of the foemen. Four of eight games were decided that way yesterday. In the last half of the final inning, Dicky Medwick, longtime National loop batting leader, waited for the psy- chological minute then popped his twenty-first homer against the left field te to win for the Cards, after the Giants had rallied to tie the score following the Cardinals’ eight-run blast wkich drove Hub- bell to the showers. The Cards’ win dropped the Giants three full games behind the Chicago Cubs, who added to their lead by defeating the Dodgers. Rolfe of the Yanks, waited until the elev- enth with the Tigers leading 5 to |4, pefore he hit for the circuit, scoring Crossetti ahead of him. Billy Myers' ninth-inning single drove in the run that meant Wash- ington's victory over the White Sox; while Billy Werber doubled in the eighth to bring across two runs that let the Phillies defeat 'All Rixhits Reserved by The Assoclated Press the Reds, FRESHMAN HURLER. YEAR WE Freddie Steele (right), of Tacoma, Wash., middleweight champion, unleashed this one to Hobo Williams’ jaw in the eighth round of their fight in Washington, D. C., ington bey. staggering back under the force of the blow and he went down. and it was the end for the Wash- Steele was given a technical knockout, Hobo is shown 1t was a non-title bout—to go ten rounds—for charity. Sport Slants Lou Fette came up to the Boston Bees with a fine pitching record compiled with St. Paul of the Amer- ican Association. Fette pitched 28! complete games and won 25, led the AA. in victory percentages, com- plete games, innings pitched (291), and in several other departments. Yet he did not impress Beekeeper Bill McKechnie. The Boston man- ager could mot overlook the fact that Fette had celebrated his 30th birthday and had been knocking around the minor leagues for 10 years, Too many ball players who have put in long service in the minors have acquired minor league habits (which hurt their chances of making the grade in the big league. Fette proved different. The right- handed veteran-rookie has been the Bees’ big winner, boasting ten vic- tories against three losses at the season’s halfway mark. He had beaten every team on the National circuit with the exception of the New York Giants. -He had faced the Giants only in relief roles. The Boston ace had four shut- outs to his credit. He was forced to ’Brooklyn, he went 12 innings be- |fore driving in the winning run with his own bat. Fette thrives on work. warmer or spot-picker. He takes his turn and faces whatever oppo- sition comes along. With St. Paul {last year he took part in 38 con- tests. The year before he broke into the box scores 43 times. Curiously enough, he was rated ja better basketball player baseball player in the three years he attended Missouri Valley college. He started his professional base- {ball career by winning 20 games |for Pueblo in 1928, as a Kansas City {farmhand. He was with the Kansas [City Blues until mid--season of 1933 when he was traded to St. Paul. MILWAUKEE LAD TAKES DECISION, ST. PAUL BOXER MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 28. — George Black, 163, of Milwaukee, outpointed Young Jack Gibbons, 173-pounder from St. Paul, in ten rounds here last night. ETTORE STOPPED BY i HUGE TONY GALENTO ’ NEWARK, N. J,, July 28—Phil- adelphia’s Al Ettore, 191 pounds, \was dropped in the eighth round 'FREE LECTURES ' ALARM CLOCKS ~ BEGIVENHERE WITH WESSEL “Game o i o 0~ SONG, N MORE Play It,” Subject of ViolaSweet's Talks Nagis Can't Stand that Pa- :\ Viola Sweet, mnoted lecturer of triotic .Slunt at 7 AM. i Daily, No Siree | | San Jose, California, is in Juneau (to give a series of free lectures on; '“The Game of Life and How to| |Play It.” Optimism as a science productive of happier and more prosperous By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, July 28. — News comes from Germany which strikes in us a sympathetic chord. The Hit- Miners' Recruits Yield to Glare of qu!et Team Softball Has Wet Inaugural on Gastineau Chan- nel, n Juneau Padding out the Jimited numbers of the mine team with a bevy of younger experts and innocent by- standers, dauntless Director Ken-, neth Ferguson sent the Alaska-Ju- neau Miners' team against Clarence Rands and the Rockets in the op- ening number of the series of tense softball struggles set for Evergreen Bowl this fall, Despite Director Ferguson’s im- promptu recruiting, the Miners found the nearly full force of the Rockets, intermixed with a goodly share of showers, just a bit more than they could successfully stack up against, trailing out of the flow- ing bowl at the end of five innings loaded only with the light end of the 11 to 2 score. Home runs prov~! to be the chief weapon of the Rockets, while three hurlers, Clarence Rands, Howard Dilg and Ralph Moreau formed the front line of their defense in last night's practice tilt. Among the cijeuit smacks credited to the Rockets was the truly mighty blow that soared off the bat of Sher- wood Wirt, sprightly shortstop. The eight performers on hand to make up the Rockets were: Clar- ence Rands, p.; Ralph Moreau, c.; George Bailey, 1b.; George Schmidt, 2b.; M. J. Whittier, 3b.; Sherwood Wirt, ss.; Howard Dilg, If; Ralph Rieck, rf. ( The next practice tussle set for the softballers is to be held next Monday evening, when the Rockets face off against the Evergreen Bowl All-Stars, to be followed Tuesday evening by a warm-up between the Miners and the Federals. I LIGHTNING SETS PACIFIC COAST FORESTS ABLAZE NEW MANAGER OF BROWNS Jim Bottomley (above) gained the nickname of “Sunny Jim” while with the St. Louis Cardinals, is the new manager of the St. Louis Browns, suc- ceeding the ousted Rogers Hornsby. Bottomley has been a ccach and reserve first baseman with the American League Club. BROUILLARD GETS DRAW WITH CUBAN FLASH, CHOCOLATE JERSEY CITY, N. J, July 28— Kid Chocolate, Cuban flash, zud Orville Brouillard, 135, of Windsor, Ontario, fought to an eight round draw here last evening. 131-pound ?uves will be explained, analyzed, |and applied to every day life by IMrs. Sweet in her afternoon and evening lectures this week and next. Conflicting with no religious be- ler government has prohibited alarm clocks which play the “Horst Wessel song."” Back of that order undoubtedly is an untold human interest story. But Lookouts Count 208 New Fires in Western Montana | and Northern Idaho - TFry The Empire ciassifieds for results. . Arncnorage, Alaska, He has, never been anything of a bench! than| liefs, equally helpful to persons of our guess is that some loyal Nazi ‘every known creed and in every patriot was sleeping peacefully (walk of life, Mrs. Sweet's lectures through the 7 a.m. hour when an ,deal with the everyday problems of 'alarm clock down the hallway be- life and appeal to anyone interested gan dinging off the Horst Wessel in living a richer and fuller life, it song. Instantly the loyal Nazi must is said. ihave bounded throbbing to his feet, | The evening lectures will be given throwing aside the sheets to stand, at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church,'pajama - clad, with arm out- ?Four'.h and Seward Streets, on the stretched in salute, until the alarm |following dates: |clock dinged the ditty to an end. Thursday, July 20—“How To Get‘ kil ar {What You Want.” | Priday, July 30.—“Worry, ‘to Quit It.” |ON HIZ TOES Horst Wessel is a sort of national hero in Germany, like Sigfreid, al- | Monday, Aug. 3.—“The Joy of Liv-: though his violent death a few years ing.” ago ended a private life that reput- Tuesday, Aug. 3—“The Subcon-!edly would have lifted American scious Mind.” |eyehrows from Boston to Burling- Wednesday, Aug. 4—"“The Short- oD ! ‘est Road wys“c“:sgg- Such national appeal has the 'Horst Wessel song that the loyal | The afternon I - 1 a0 decaims will be iy Nazi unquestionably flung aside his 'en at 2 o’clock in the Penthouse of bed covers and leaped to a shout- th aska Electric Lig] - jShe Al oo gl Fow ing salute on a second morning as er Company on the following dates: | the alatm cloak let g0, And per- Y:::f‘:?" oy, Msm. o Keeplhapc. so fervent is the patriotism . jof loyal Nazis, he leaped again on! Monday, Aug .2—"The Story Yournhe third morning. i {Face Tells.” i | But.on the fourth morning he; ‘C;‘“:Sg‘:‘{' Aug. 3—"Making Dreams go¢ yp with a grunt and his out- | - ‘ |flung, salute was less soldierly and All the lectures are entirely free ng giggested to his local Nazi lead-| ‘and no collection is taken. er that really the Horst Wessel song' | was too stirring a piece to bringi e «‘la man up standing at 7 am. | | | Well, this thing probably led to; | b |that’ and finally the protest against WIFE’S THRGAT Horst Wessel alarm clocks got up | | high enough. ' Our own strictly private feeling is SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 28. |—Lucius Gaddis, 35, a carpenter, that if some patriotic Yankee cut| ikilled his wife with a razor last loose at 7 a.m. with an alarm clock | playing the Star Spangled Banner night while his nine-year-old son |looked on but helpless. Gaddis it would bring us to our feet in a, very militaristic mood indeed and then slashed his own throat and |his condition is critical. cause an immediate wastage of | e U How [’ restful sleep among neighboring pa- triots. e . THEN COMES THE LAW 4 May 13, 1937. SPOKANE, Wash, July 38—The .00 5 perchy given that Wil- Pacific Northwest today was in fear liam H. Dickenson has made appli- as lightning set forests ablaze on & ¢,y for 4 homesite under the act wide front. of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), for a Hundreds of men rushed fire lines .04 o Jand situated on the east to the forests from the Coast 0 56 of Favorite Channel, at Eagle Montana after the worst electrical piver 1anding, embraced in U. 8. storm in years. Most of the blazes Survey No. 2222, Anchorage 08306, are still small. The worst reglon containing 4.08 acres. Latitude 58 is Western Montanfit;nd Northern gegrees 29’ N. Longitude 134 degrees IdaNo,” where lookot counted 208 47w new fires after hot lightning struck Any and all persons claiming any repeatedly without bringing rain. [of the land adversely should file Fifty fires were reported at Clear- their adverse claims in the U. 8. water Forest, 23 at Chelan in North Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, Central Washington and 30 in Cow- within the period of publication or litz .County timber in Western thirty days thereafter, or they will ‘Washington. |be barred by the provisions of the BASEBALL TODAY..., The following are scores of games GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication, June 2, 1937. Date last publication, July 28, 1937. ON THE BUTTON. Tommy Farr’s little chum touches a timid finger to the jaw of Britain’s new fighting man who this year bids for a bout with Max Schmeling. He has disposed of Max Baer and Walter Neusel, Germany’s “Iron Man.” N'WESTERN IN WITH 12; OUT - WITH0TODAY Steamer Sails Southbound at Noon Today After Ar- rival from Skagway Twelve persons arrived and ten persons left here on the steamship Northwestern, which docked at 8:45 am, teday and sailed shortly after noon for Seattle. Coming here were: From Skag- way; — H. R. Christopher, Arnold Hildre, A. J. Nelson, A. C. Parker, Gordon Wildes and Miss Wildes, Fred Donnelly, R. Brown and Billy Williams; from Haines—D. Neilson, Mrs. Ted Price and Hazel Ver- meire. Leaving on the Northwestern were: For Seattle — Cherles Har- . mon, Albert Senn, Emily Senn and |L. H, Amos; for Wrangell—A, C. | Parker; for Petersburg—A. J. La- Gash; for, Sitka—Ove Phillips, J. Ballabach, Adelia Johnson and EN | Howard, e DR. TERRY VISITS Dr. Benjamin T. Terry of Ta- ,coma, Wash, and his wife visited in Juneau Tuesday night while the Aleutian was in port. | -- COL. ARNEMAN VISITS | Col. and Mrs. C. E. Arneman of Schofield Barracks were in Ju- 'neau Tuesday night while the Aleu- tian was in port. THINK H A ¢ Seagram’s e tl'l)'ll‘l‘ BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE played in the two major leaguefii and received up to 1:30 o'clock: National League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 1; Cincinnati 6. American League St. Louis 4; Boston 5. Detroit 8; New York 1. Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 11. the band a-playing, the national an- them causes the hackles to rise pleasurably on the back of the neck and a stiff-backed salute is at once a graceful response and a helpful exercise. | But that's the trouble with loyal patriots. They are forever wanting to play the Horst Wessel song or its kin at a time when less hyperthy- roidic but no less loyal patriots don’t want to leap to a tingling, salute. They endure it a few times but ultimately get mad about it and insist there ought to be a law. Ul-| timately there is a law. R e flights. Also STEAMSHIP First publication, June 16, 1937. travel 13 innings to win two of 'em.there last night by Tony Galento, A Holstein-Friesian cow in a !breeding herd of the federal bureau lof dairy -industry, produced twin calves, one of which was blick and Last publication, Aug. 11, 1937. On one occasion, when he sbut out 232 white, the other, red and white. Incontestably the best hour to play the Horst Wessel song in Ger- .many and the Star Spangled Ban- ner in America is 5 p.m. Then the troops come marching by with it German scientists have designed a $500,000 factory to produce sugar, vinegar, aleohol and R GASTINEAU HOTEL ® THE CIVIC CENTER OF JUNEAU [} Travel Information Headquarters Call the Gastineau Hotel for detailed information regarding all scheduled and charter plane trips; ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE times; schedules for all Southeast Alaska airplanes and Juneau-Fairbanks SCHEDULES and TIMES. Phone l o For Information On All Plane Service and Steamship Movements from sawdust. B