The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1938, Page 5

f'rbm Florida to the Pacific: Sl AT NEW ORLEANS Cleveland’s Bob Feller ameng the first players to port. was AT SANTA re- ars of st Yawkey, of Boston Red Sox, Signs West Coast Prize Man JOSEPH M. GONZALES At 20, He's Almest a “Sophomore” By DILLON GRAHAM Hose. A 20-year-old right-hander, AP Feature Service Writer { Joe came Tp last summer and won The far west tabs Ted Williams) One and lost two for Boston. as the Pacific coast league’s No. 1| rookie graduate. | A youngster who bears the ap- Tom Yawkey heard the boom-|,.,ua) of Joe DiMaggio, the coast’s ing of the ballyhoo tom-toms and | greaiest recent gift to the majo reached for his checkbook hefore‘"my be the Philadelphia A’s sec- other owners could unlimber their| i sacker. He’s Dario Lodigiani fountain pen artillery. 8o, Ted's | (sqy it like Load-E-Johnny). He Red Sox now. | belted 18 homers, and batted .327 Lanky and spare, Outfielder Wil-‘ for Oakland, a good year's work liams stretches his 175 pounds over | ¢,. , 20-year-old. a 6-foot-3 frame. He's just 19 and| apother trio that likely will stick still. a-growing. Ted . clouted 25| j,c)ydes Outfielders Max West and hqmers when he was with Sanl Nino Bongy (Bongiovanni for Diego last season, drove in 98 runs | ong) and Infielder Pete Coscarart. and batted .22, Boston has three| "mpne 330 stick mark achieved by pretty snappy fly-chasing regulars | wecr a G-foot-1, 182-pound south- and other richlyjadvertlsed Te- | paw slugger with the Missions, at- cruits, so Ted will find the competi-| acted Casey Stengel's attention ‘i"_;‘ d"f“'t:::;'“e Joe Gonzales,| 2Pd Max may be humming around ‘ed’s 3 3 i e 76ali % ciancs Wit “heician | I the- ot “Hos Deeo. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938. Baseball Camps Bloom 1 n the Springtime CATALINA Tcay Lazzeri appeared for the first time in a Chicago Cub uniform— vice in the livery of the Yankees. The accent on youth is popula: now in Cincinnati, and Bongy whose 322 average calls for no avologies, probably will become a Redman. Coscarart is among Brook- 1yn's best prospects. Comebackers include Outfielder Rupert Thompsen and Infielder Steve Mesntter. Sent to San Diego by the Bees, Thompson is back with the Chicago White Sox, while Mesner, who starred with Los An- geles after failing to make the grade last season with the White is ready for another Chicago test with tne Cubs. Mike Tresch from Portland, came to the White Sox in a winter swap with Detroit and may share catching duties with the aging Luke Sewell. Also with the Cubs is Bob Mattick from Los Angeles. Pitisburgh will try Sacramento's ’itcher Bob Klinger, while the St. Leuis Cardinals will have a look at Sacramento’s Outfielders Buster Adams and Lou Vezilich. The Yan- kees grabbed Oakland's Outfielder Fern Bell LAUNDERERS D0 BEST AT BRUNSICK The Alaska Laundry trio last night at the Brunswick, ran up the best team score with 1510, beating the Juneau Florist squad three in a row. Emil Galao was high man for the launderers, hanging up 599 for the best individual tally of the evening. Arctic won out over Boggan's Trio by four pins, Saito rolling 526 in place of Radde. Tonight is Flower League night the Morning Glories playing For- get-Me-Nots and the Camillias playing the Gardenias. Scores follow: Juneau Florist Mrs. Williams .. 123 153 A. Koski 162 106 C. Carnegie 179 202 Infielder 120— 396 178— 446 145— 526 443—1368 464 461 Alaska Laundry Mrs. Duncan 167 117 A. Duncan 166 135 E. Galao 244 221 577 473 Boggan's ... 167 162 171 146 .. 170 176 508 484 Arctic Mrs. Kaufmann 169 J. Carlson . 145 Saito (for Radde) Totals 153— 437 173— 474 134— 599 Totals 460—1510 Mrs. Lavenik L. Hudson G. Boggan 147— 476 177— 494 174— 520 ‘Totals 498—1490 222 156 112— 503 164— 465 121 224 602 Empire classifieds pay. 181— 526 4571494 Totals AT BATON ROUGE, LA. iant batters greased their paws for action. Berger, Leslie, Chiozza and Jc-Jo ‘core. Left to right: New Baseball Managers _By MILTON MORRIS- took the honors. Pennsylvania won three in beating Reading 1611 to 1567 and Canadian Pacific beat Baltimore and Ohio 1640 to 1588. Tonight's games are Brakemen s. Supers and Engineers vs. Mail Clerks. Last night's scores: ° Pennsylvania 184 184 170 186 177 184 531 554 Reading 162 183 175 10 510 524 Southern Pacific 192 192 192 172 131 172 Totals 515 531 557—1608 | New York Central | Boyle 197 203 184— 584 | Blomgren 159 199 232— 590 Hendrickson 203 178 169— 550 559 580 585—1724 Candian Pacific ... 159 204 201 202 170 170 two out of N.Y.. PINSTERS “ROLL BEST BALL ON ELKS ALLE New York Central’s total of 1724 pins was the best team score at the Elks last night as they bested Southern Pacific three games straight. Gunnar Blomgren, NYC pinster, included a high game of 232 in his tallies for a 590 that also 184—°552 163— 519 179— 540 Bavard Lavenik Halm Totals 526—1611 505 525 567 30 187— 174— 182— 10— Metcalf Benson Bringdale Minus 405 ASSISTS Totals 533—1567 192—*576 196— 560 169— 472 Henning Duckworth wirt . | = 50 DOUBLE PLAYS et P , 603 CHANCES Q ASSISTS IN ONE GAME ! Totals 195— 558 169— 572 170—°510 Totals 530 576 534—1640 Baltimore and Ohio Sperling 180 180 | Shepard 160 145 Redman 179 179 519 HARLOND CLIFT, St. Louis Browns, did some competent batting in | Kaufmann 1937, and found time to set three new major league fielding marks for third-basemen. Clift accepted 603 chances; he made 405 assists; he made 50 double plays. His nine as- sists in one game tied the Americae | league record. 206— 511 179—°537 565—1588 Totals POLLY AND HER PALS WAL, WEAKWIT, WOT KINDA CRAZINESS 1S IT NOW 2 SRS s By CLIFF STERRETT | ALSO AT BATON ROUGE Bill Terry, Giant manager, failed to smile as he watched his pitchers attempting to pick up bunts and FEDERAL AGENT 1S SHOT DOWN Posses Quickly Seize Moun- taineer in Tennessee for Crime WASHINGTON, March 19. — The Treasury Department announced the arrest of a Tennessee mountain- eer in connection with the slaying yesterday of a Federal revenue agent, engaged in investigating moonshin- ing. | Federal agents and local posses seized George Tatum near Chata- nooga after an all night chase. Tatum was accused of shooting Revenue Agent William Berry yes- terday. Berry was said to be approaching (he Tatum still when he was felled by a shot. Berry was a graduate of Georgia Tech. > NOW FLYING OVER PACIFIC TO ILL WIFE Paul V. McfiMakes Fast Flight to Connect with Ocean Airliner ALAMEDA, Cal., March 19.—Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner of the Philippines left today on the Hawaiian Clipper for Manila to be with his ailing wife in Manila. McNutt received word of his wife’s serious illness while in the East, visiting in Indianapolis, and boarded a plane which made a night speed flight to Alameda in order that he might connect with the Hawaiian Clipper today. BOARD AUTHORIZES FUNDS FOR VARIOUS ALASKA ACTIVITIES The Territorial Board of Admin- istration, meeting this morning, au- thorized the following appropria- tions which were made by the last Legislature, according to Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Secretary of the Board: Kodiak hospital, $25,000; Seldo- via hospital, $20,000; rehabilitation of rural schools, $10,000: telephone line, Nulato to Unalakleet, $1,250; Territorial Chamber of Commerce, $1,500; roads, $200,000; extermina- tion of predatory animals, $7,500; | aeronautics, $20,000; shelter cabins, 180—*540 | $4,500; cleaning streams, $12,500. Authorization by the Board per- mits the various departments hav- ing charge of the activities listed to make the necessary expenditures cover first base. MARKET GAINS, SHORT SESSION, STEELS INLEAD Metals Sharply Higher— Rails Also Advance, Orderly Fashion NEW YORK, March 19.—Gains of fractions to more than 3 points ruled at the close of the abbreviated sesslon of the Stock Market today. Steels were out in front, with U S. Steel gaining nearly two points. Metals were sharply higher and in the mining shares Dome Mines bounded nearly 4 points higher. Dupont had a gain of more than 2 points. A firm tone ruled the utilities list. Rails advanced in orderly fashion nd held their gains through to the closing bell. AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. % JC: MeCarthy, New York Yan-4] kee manager, relaxed at the'! beach, H Bonds gained strength. with gnnl of fractions to two points. U: & Governments worked higher ‘* Wheat was off 7-8 o 5-8 of cent. ! Cotton was 14 to 16 points highé - Fishing Fleet To Be Blssed Special Services to Be Con- ducted in Seattle on ! Tomorrow i} SEATTLE, March 19.—The Rev, O. L. Haavik will bless the Al fishing fleet at the annual serv at Ballard's First Lutheran Churel tomorrow. The ceremony horfors th departing fishermen and will. followed by a reception in m’ church auditorium. y - Lode and placer location noticeg for sale at The Empire Office. | STILL MORE BARGAINS ' IN GOOD USED EQUIPMENT 1—Small RAY manual diesel oil burner (for large size range or for 1,500 sq. ft. hot water heating plant). 1—Used TWO-OVEN MAJESTIC restaurant range, with oil burner. 1—used CASH REGISTER. Rice & Ahlers Co.—Phone 34 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 1926—April 26 at 13 at 6 at 5 at 8 at 10 at latl 8 at 1934—April 30 at 1935—May 15 at 1936—April 30 at 1 1937—May .12 at 8: 1927—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931—May 1932—May 1933—May 11 at 9:33 am. SRS BIEPEIRES FEEEEREEEEREE N=NNOWOWNWRUBBRMNWN -~ e o M. ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, IQSB—MIdnight