The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER SIR VON PLATTER WANTS YOU TO COME RIGHT TO HIS HOUSE- HE WANT S YOU TO SEE THE OUTFIT EE HAS PURCHASED TO GO NTING WITH YOU=-~--~ 3 - o Copr. 1938, Ring Features Syndicate, Joc., World rights rescrved BRUNSWICK CAMELLIAS SCORE WIN | The Camellias, tallying 1289, nosed out the Morning Glories last night at the Brunswick Alleys. The Forget-Me-Nots gave the Tulips something to think about and remcmber by beating them over 200 pins. Tonight's games are Arctic vs. Brunswick, Alaska Laundry vs. the American Meat and North Transfer vs. Rainigr. Morming-Giories 123 160 99 96 170 101 392 891 Camellias 163 119 125 133 147 184 4 Tulips 152 TRAMP-TRAMP- TRAMP - - THE | BoYs Are | MARCHING ! 1 . (Shimqo VW WHITE SOX 169— 452 111 306 138— 409 4181167 Weber Seeds Williams Totals 153— 435 140— 390 125— 456 418—1289 Rhodes Light McKinnon Totals 436 137 133 115 83 106 368 358 Foret-Me-Nots 148 149 183 163 113 149 444 461 e——— PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3. — Con- victs at Eastern penitentiary think Warden Herbert Smith is adding insult to injury. Under the supervision of experts, the prigoners — at Smith’s order — are constructing new electrically controlled doors to lock them tight- er in the century-old prison. 150— 439 163— 411 108— 297 4211147 Lavenik By DILLON GRAHAM Elstad Hottmann AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK. Mar. 3—On Totals b 145— 442 147— 493 157— 419 4491354 Petrich Kyler Anderson Tha ball’s roughl; spring training jor league teams- Totals tioning and practice tilts. Beneath warm skies eral hundred players abcut on diamonds in California, Mississippi, and Texas. Veteran: move along with DALY ALASKA HE \\ T’ ;FL AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Bill Maiers is invited to present this coupon * at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE.TICKETS TO SEE “MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED James C. Cooper C:R A Authorized to Practice Before the U. S. Treasury Dept. THIRD FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BLDG. "WELLINGTON LUMP COAL $l 5.60 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery National and American Leagu the eager—they must sell themselves. theory that cold cash is important, . thing that costs half a million vockies trying to prove their abili- dollars seems worth looking into. s the cost of base- M Late every Pebruary the 16 ma- Bortunities to many. league clubs—and many minor strike out for south- ern bases for six weeks of condi- and to the gentle swishing of palm trees, sev- scamper Florida Louisiana easy p THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT'S THAT OUTFIT FOR? DO YOU THINK WE'RE GON' HUNT — ING FOR ELEPHANTS @ | THINK BE ADVI Ml Y Players Caizort Beneath Southern Skies as Spring Drills Cost es’B Pittsburgh PIRATES B .m.?l Cleveland New York YANKE St.Louis CARDIN -BUT IF THEY NO2L LR Par- HOOT_ :II"—SE?A— DO You Cincinnati REDS “\( ooklyn DODGERS IT WOULD ISABLE AT ——— i T TING MY TENNIS RACQUET ‘A’filgUGO\_F SYICKS IN ONE TRUNK-= AND IN THIS %—R#N;.JLQQXESO&E TRIC LIGH EtEETQIC FAN- ALSO MY TROMBONE- THISIS GONNA BE A FINE HUNTING TRIP- OON'T FORGET YOUR SKATES ~ l Half Million Dollars FROLIC DANGE \‘/‘ Washington ‘ SENATORS 3 S | 13 ES & D (2. Petersburg “‘ strides, gradually shaking the win- ter kinks out of their muscle: rookies are more anxious and HAIDA QUINTET TAKING COMERS Ensign (Head Coacn) Russell R | Waesche, Jr., says the Haida will beat any team in the City Bas- ketball League if the Haida is al- lowed to play with eight men. There were no takers at a late hour. B Since the Haida went south for overhaul and changed the bulk of its personnel, its basketball team has been revamped with the fol- lowing forming the front line now: Joe Scull, Francis Lamb, Norman Nichols, Clyde Carstensen, Charles Ruhl, Erwin Smith, A. Varness and Ensign Waesehc “We don't know how good we are,” said Waesche, “But we'll play anybody.” CONSPIRATORS BARING PLOTS, There are more than a hundred ties, ambitious to be jor leaguers. Some clubs carry only a few rookies, others offer op- The size of their rookie corps, along with the style in which they live at resort | hotels and the extensiveness of their exhibition ' game tours, va- ries the spring training cost. Some clubs spend $30,000 while others 20 as high as $70,000, or more, stamped as The purposes of spring traming are five-fold. It serves to condition players after a winter of inaction 2. It gives managers opportuni- ty to look over the rookie crop. and to experiment in trying players at different positions. 3. The exhibition games afford the actual competition necessary to have the teams ready to go at top speed once the season opens in mid-April. 4. The training trips send the teams as baseball missionaries to localities where high-class ball is seldom seen. It increases interest in the game. 5. The ballyhoo value is adver- tising that couldn't be bought. Newspaper writers trek along with every team and the folks back home get daily digests of the activi- ties of their favorite players. The clubs generally get guaran- tees from the cities they choose as training camp bases and this cuts their expenses some. It’s hard work, combined with a inice vacation. After they've done their stint in the practice yards, the players have all the benefits and pleasures of winter resorts, live at the best hotels and sign checks for sumptuous food. DepascGleel: Timber In- dustry, Admits Acting as British Spy MOSCOW, March 3. — Vladmir Ivanoff, deposed chief of the Soviet timber industry, testified today that he plotted to turn Russia’s north- ern forests over to English mag- nates as compensation for British aid to overthrow the Soviet regime. Testifying at his trial with 20 other defendants charged with treasonable conspiracy, Ivanoff said that since 1934 he spied for the British Intelligence Service Details of the conspiracy have been traced to Leon Trotzky, for- mer Bolshevik leader, now exiled in Mexico . One of the defendant conspir- ators confessed plots for the life of higherups in the Soviet regime were progressing. It seems that Pop Anson, Chi- cago Nationals manager, ordered the first training camp in 1885 when his players reported out of shape. And John J. McGraw, New York Giant pilot, was the first to take his players to the top hotels. In the early days many baseball players were rowdies and it was McGraw who persuaded the inn| keepers that players could be gen- ! tlemanly guests. Here are the spring bases: National Leaguc Boston Bees—Bradenton, Fla. Chicago Cubs—Catalina Island. Philadelphia Phillies — Biloxi Cineinnati Reds—Tampa, Fla. New York Giants—Baton Rouge. La. St. Louis Cardinals--Si burg, Fla. Brooklyn Dodgers — Clearwater U Fla. Pittsburgh Pirates — San Bernar- dino, Cal. American League Philadelphia Athletics — Charles, La. New York Yankees—St. burg, Fla. Washington Senators — Orlando, | Fla. Cleveland Indians—New Orleans. | 4 Peters- Lake i Peters- Boston Red Sox—Sarasota, Fia. Chicago White Sox—Pasadena. Cal. Detroit Tigers—Lakeland, Fla. St. Louis Browns—San Antonio Tex. ————— | Lode and placer location notices | hrulen‘flul-)ino_tneg MOSCOW TRIAL HosPITAL NOTES Elina Rantakar medical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital. Martin Olsen was admitted yes- terday to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Jack Donahue, who was injured at the Alaska Juneau mine in De- cember and who has_ been confined to bed from an operation three weeks ago, is able to be up and arounhd at the hospital today. Mary James was admitted last night to the Government Hospital for medical care. N WILLIAM KIMBALL TO LEAVE TONIGHT ABOARD NORTHLAND Leaving tonight aboard the North- land, Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball are sailing to make their home in Ketchikan where Mr. Kimball has been transferred as administrative assistant of the U. S. Forest Service. Many parties have been given in their honor during the past two weeks, and the final event in en- tertaining was the informal party at which Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Par- sons and Mr, and Mrs, J. Ivrine Noble were co-hosts last evening. The affair was held at the Parsons’ residence on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, who have many f{riends in the Gastineau Channel district, have made their home in Juneau for the past four years, - -———— DAUGHTER BORN TO G. G. BROWNS LAST NIGHT AT HOSPITAL A baby daughter, weighing six pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, arriving at St. Ann's Hospital last night at 11:15 o'clock Many congratulations are being extended to the Browns, who own the Totem Grocery and are well- known in the Gastineau Channel ‘LIKE A DUCK’ pon Grubbs, jr., son of expert diver, takes to water at Coral Gables with Earl Montgomery's ald. «» Schneider, and Gilbert DeVault. "- JUNEAU HiGH SNk IS TOMORROW were exchanged. Near Olympia the bandit'’s ca roke down and the bandits halt Jones, who came along in ‘hi truck, and forced him to drive &l the way to Portland. The bandit: then disappeared. - Entertainment is to be turnished by Lyman Snow, Rudy Edmans, Sue Stewart, and Frances Paul. Music for the affair is to be turnished by) Wesley Barrett and his Royal Alas+ kans. Mary Jean MecNaughton is chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and under her are Lola La- Paugh, Rudy Edmans, and Gilbert Monroe, Arranigements for refreshments to be served during the evening have been made by Bea Primavera and her helpers, Lillian Kiloh and Peter ‘Warner. Patrons and patronesses for the Frolic Dance will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. K. R, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl. Jean Taylor and Elaine Housel were on this committee. Other committees for the dance are as follows: Clean-up—Keith Pet- rich, Beryll Marshall, Charles Notar, Frances Newman, and Isabel Par- sons; advertising—Ed Hildre, Lee Lucas, Elden McKechnie, Hallie Rice; invitations — Anne Morris, Ruth Kunnas; utilities—Tom Hellan, Mike Daniloff, Gudmund Winthers, Don Wilcox. Mr. A. S, Dunham is faculty advisor for the dance. HEART ATTACK TAKES LIFE OF JOHN PAULSON Pioneer Juneau Resident Succumbs at St. Ann’s Hospital PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 3. — Two bandits who kidnaped five persons from Seattle and Olympia today and brought them to Portland in a' stolen automobile, have apparently escaped. The bandits released Lloyd War- field, garage attendant and Ken- neth Meek, service station opera- tor, both of Seattle, and Tom Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones, all of Olympia. The bandits abducted Warfield and Meek at Scattle and were pir- Affair to Be Held in High School Gymnasium— Hundreds Invited An event of tomorrow evening will be the annual Frolic dance given g 5 by the Associated Student Body of Woe to the hapless soldier who slips as he vaults this prickly hedge of Juneau High School in the high dayonets. The military note has invaded Italy’s world of sports as Fascist school gymnasium from 9 until 12 ®idiers, taking compulsory exercise, erec:fi?‘ this barricade of bayonets o'clock, for which occasion several RITENE A hundred invitations have been ex- e il tended. Unique in theme, the dance, which is formal, will present an Indian scene with the typical tepees and br woods forming a background. Deco- ration committee chairman Frank 1 Parcons has promsised something ’ really different in the way of deco- rations, and is assisted by his com- MAKE EscAPE R 5 mittee of Phyllis Jenne, Henry . Behrends, Gilbert DeVault, Bud su er-Hl hwa Brown and Keith Reischl. Electric- N - ians are Hermann Porter, Wendell TWO Sea“le Men_WOman P and Two Men of Olym- | Prunflsal Gets pia Are Victims I A { F=y Swift Set-Back WASHINGTON, March 3.— :The proposal of United States Senat Robert J. Buckley, of Ohio, far vast system of Federal superzhigh ways, paid from tolls, received ‘a set« back when the Senate voted shift the consideration to the Pos Office and Post-Roads Committee! D Lode and placer location nom{ for sale at The Empire Office. ASSURE YOURSELF GOOD PHOTOS In the way several of the PRIZE WINNERS in the recent Photograph Contest assured their results. Have Your Pictures Finished and Enlarged at THE SNAP SHOPPE “The Home of Eastman Kodak Supplies” ot | TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921—May 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 1925—May 7 at 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 13 at 1928—May 6 at . 1929—May 5 at 1930—May 1931—May 1932—May 1933—May 1934—April For over 25 years a citizen of Juneau, John Paulson, 67, died from a heart attack yesterday, passing away just a half hour after ad- mission to St. Ann’'s Hospital at 4:30 pm. Paulson was born in Gudbransta- len, Norway, and is survived by a brother, Paul, in Mt. Vernon, Wash., and a sister, Anna, in Aberdeen. He was in charge of the Pioneer room- ing house in Juneau. Arrangements have been made tentatively to hold funeral services at 2 pm. Monday from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter mortuary S SR, Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. P 11 at 10:46 a.m. 11 at 6:42 a.m. 12at 1 9 at o 8 BE BB ‘v'v'T'TT'D E o5 se ss ss eo e BBERRRRES BB 'C'D'D BEEEREEE R88S]Bs NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight THE 1937 Boston Bees struck out 707 times, to take the whiffi record away from the Brooklyns 1910. M.“.o St. Louis Browns of 1914 waved at the air 863 fimes, 5o the American league still leads this department of dubious dis tinction.