The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS 1SAYS IT Internationa! Aids Giants, h Yanks i JOSEPH LOWELL & e uring Rookies GORDON No Rockie is Under More Pressure M By DILLON GRA w Service may ha 1 league with own Bombers AP Featare The Yanke the Internatior assist if the Br ancther world championship. ¥ New York dug into the Newark roster for replacements it needed to carry on . The Yanks lifted Joe Gordon into the second- base slot Tony Lazzeri vacated and brought on Joe Beggs, Atley Don- ald, Steve Sundra and Spurgeon Chandler to holster a pitching staff that possibly might crack sometime, No rookie will make his debut under more pressure than Gordon the former Oregon university your ster who flashed brightly last sea- son. Although he hit under .300 for Newark, Gordon was a competent lead-off man and a long hitter. His fielding was fancy. Beggs, who won 21 games, and Donald, who copped 19, figure prominently in the Yankee battle plans. Chandler went well for the champions last spring before an injury shunted him back to the minors. McCarthy expects much of him again. New York also took Catcher Warren Rosar and Infieider Babe Dahlgren from the Bears. e to ciedi an win Newark contributed Catcher wiilard Hershberger to Cincinnati and Pirst - Baseman George Mc- Quinn and Pitcher Vito Tamulis to the St. Louis Browns. The Giants, National league title- holders, may also vote a grateful assist to the Internationals come September. They pilfered three twirlers, Bill Lohrman and Hy Van- denberg from Baltimore and Moose Meketi from Jersey City. Lohrman bagged 20 victories for the Jersey Giants last season. Another rookie who caught Bill Terry's eye may shine for the Reds. Terry wanted Harry Craft. The Chicago Cubs may find a spot for Jim (Big Train) Asbell from Jersey City. Asbell banged Scuthern Association fences for Knoxville most of last season, gaining a 352 average before moving to Jersey City. The Chi- cago White Sox admire a peppery third - baseman from Baltimore, Smcky Joe Martin. Other clubs and their recruits: Cincinnati: Outfielder Arnie Mo- ser, Syracuse. Philadelphia Phillies: WARREN VINCENT ROSAR To Yankees from the Bears Infielder Gene Corbett, Buffalo. Pittsburgh Pitchers Marvin Duke, Montreal, and Rip Sewell, Buffalo. St. Louis Cardinals: Infielder Bernie Cobb, Montreal. Cleveland: Out- fielder Myron McCormick, Buffalo. Detroit: Pitcher W. W. Davis and Infielder Don Ross, Toronto. CARDENIAS TAKE THREE LAST NiCH SPORTS—GARDENIAS weBe The Gardenias were victors last night over the Camillias at the Brunswick bowling alleys three games straight, with Mrs. Aru Burek's average the high tally. Tonight's games are mixed team games, North Transfer vs. Hot Shots and Independents vs. Alaska Leundry. The scores follow for last night: Gardenias Kaufmann 155 147 Burke (average) 158 158 Messerschmidt .. 130 133 443 438 Camillias Rhodes . 133 156 Light . 120 113 McKinnon (av.) 158 158 411 427 146— 448 158— 474 157— 420 Totals 461—1342 135— 424 130— 363 158— 474 423—1261 Totals ..oceen HEAVENS ! WHAT'S GETTING PA AND ASH SO EXCITED 2 A PLATE O' LEFT- OVER. COLD CHICKEN ISET OUT IN TH' KITCHEN . JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB DEFEATS PETERSBURG cepted for Postal Match to Start March 27 The Juneau Rifle and Pistel Club has just accepted a challenge from the Anchorage Rifle Club to el in an indoor pistol postal n to start March 27, it was ncunced today by Secretary Jewett. The course to be 60 shots slow fire at 60 feet. Scores for the second match of the Alaska Rifle League were re- eived from Petersburg today res for Seward, Anchorage, and rbanks have not yet been r ceived. Petersburg Rifle and Pistol Club Pr. Sit. St. Total Rustad 9% 9 3 283 C. Stecar 99 92 83 274 Weide 88 BT 0 L. Steear 9¢ 83 4 Swanson oA ites Total 1311 Jureau Rifle and Pistol Club Pr. Sit. St. Total Junge 100 99 93 202 99 94 86 279 100 90 87 277 9 98 80 274 S o Total 1394 ———— PARADISE BACK FROMWESTWARD X-ray Tech;cian Com- pletes Work in Vadez, Cordova, Nenana Returning from Nenana, Valdez and Cordova where he has been tak- ing tuberculosis X-rays of child- ren in Territorial and Bureau of Indian Affairs schools, J. A, Paradise arrived in Juneau from the west- ward aboard Yukon. Results of the work will not be known until the X-ray films have been developed, the assistant X-ray technician of the Territorial De- partment of Health said in the lab- oratories of the Department today. While awaiting return transpor- tation, Paradise traveled to Fair- banks where he took motion pictures of the dog races and the crowning of Miss Alaska in the Ice Carnival. In Nenana he took pictures of the riv- er where the famous ice break up will occur, and reports that Nenana residents look for a late break-up because of the small amount of snow this year. e, METHODIST LADIES’ AID SOCIAL MEETING WILL BE TOMORROW Meeting at the home of Mrs. Nina Cheney, members of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society will hold an all-day sewing session tomorrow as their regular social gathering of the month. All in attendance will contribute to the covered dish luncheon, and three pot-holders are to be required as admission, it is stated. —— ———— SAVE THE DATE Rebekah Benefit Dance, March 26, Elks Hall. adv. . LOU GEHRIG of the New York Yankees was the outstanding base- ball record-breaker of 1937. He + seven major league marks and . :td‘:no’:ficv.';;nu June 25, 1925, he has played in every league | game. Champions Go Into Action in South WELL, MY HEARTY GLUTTONS - THE CHICKEN 2 WHO FINALLY 60T By CLIFF STERRETT Crowd greets Yankees Highlights of uaseball’s spring training season—Bob Feller, youthful strikeout pitcher from lowa. pauses during a workout in the Indians tramming camp in New Orleans a crowd at Huggins Field in St activities Felle The world champion Yankees draw Petersburg. scene of then southern one of the most promising pitchers to come lo the majors in vears. was on the shelf much of last season with a sore arm brought on by too much spring exhibition work—so he 18 laking it easy this year. REUNION IN NORTH CAROLINA brought together Football Player Sammy Baugh (center), wno has signed a baseball contraet with St. Louis Cardinals, and Coaches Johnny Vaught (left) and Ray Wolf at University of North Carolina. Baugh, Vaught and Wolf were friends at Texas Christian Univel OIL DRILLERS WILL ALSO 60 INFOR PLAGER Havenstrite on Alaska Re-| veals Ophir Min- ing Plans Black gold and yellow gold. That is the extractive business into which the Havenstrites of the Iniskin Bay Oil Drilling Company have entered in Alaska. Jobn B. Havenstrite, brother to Russell E. Havenstrite, President of the oil company drilling in “very promising” sands in Chinitna Bay | near Iniskin Bay, passed through| Juneau this morning on the steamer Alaska with his partner Jack Allen, | also interested in the Westward oil drillings, bound for the Interior and gold mining. | Still retaining their interests at Chinitna Bay, the Havenstrites have | organized a gold mining corporation | as well as an oil company. Anen} and John Havenstrite are heading| for the Tolstoi country near Ophir,| to install $50,000 worth of 1% yard capacity dragline equipment on Es-| peranto and Madison creeks. | Allen, John Havenstrite, Russell Havenstrite and Andy Schwaesdal | hava organized the new mining com- pany, taking over ground on Espnr-l anto owned by Chris Beckman and John Kreiger, and on Madison Creek. the properties formerly held by A. Jones, S. Rainey and Andy Gayak. Russell Havenstrite, President of the Iniskin Oil, is also President of the newly formed Ophir Mining Company, but will concentrate his work this summer on the Iniskin oil properties. When operations ceased there last fall. a hole had been sunk to great lepth with oil showings and gas so trong that work was suspended mntil more adequate equipment was otten to the ground. The operations of other oil com- oanies in the Alaska Peninsula area [ wre in Cold Bay, south of Chinitna BOXING-—-WRESTLING | | and Sprice creeks y, and Baugh stopped off at Chapel Hill to give the Carolina football squad a few s on passing. Baugh is considered one of football’s best passers. and Iniskin Bay, according to John Havenstrite, the Havenstrites also being interested in those operations According to John Havenst Russell Havenstrite will come north with “capping equipment” in May to bring in what he is almost posi- tive will be a real oil well. - .- MITCHELL TOOK LIFE A jury at Fairbanks decided that Alexander Mitchell, oldtime trapper and prospector, shot himself. The body was found in his cabin re- cently at the confluence of Willow in the Kan- tishna. S e - “Alaska” by Lester .. Henderson COMBINED RING ATTRACTION Jointly Presented Under the Auspices of the: JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB & JUNEAU WRESTLERS ASSN. 6——HEADLINE BOUTS——6 MAIN EVENT OF BOXING b 8-Round Heavyweight Return Battle ~ The Boxing Pat Webb vs. “Big Boy” Erickson ;‘i';:"‘"l Matches MAIN EVENT OF WRESTLING Mixes Eight Ten-Minute Rounds : “Doc” Webb vs. “Tiger” Greenewald ELKS’ ik FRIDAY H A L L 7:15 P. M—Admissions $1.10 and $165 MAR. 25 Gunnar Barlund, Finnish heavyweigh t, kept wading into big Buddy Baer, brother of Maxie and pride of California, with plenty of lefts and rights in their New York bout. Here is Gunnar landing a stiff right on Buday (left) just before the referee stopped Baer was helples: SEVEN LEAVE WITH ELECTRA Jerry Jones and Bill Knox hopped a Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra this morning for Pairbanks with seven passengers ahoard Passengers were M and Mrs Farry Donnelly, Mr. s Mrs. Bud Thompson, F. Burns, Dana and C. Porter - ; DEBORAH PENTZ AWARDED MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE Word has been received in Ju- ncau that Miss Deborah B. Pentz of the Department of Public Wel- fare here has been awarded the degree of Master of Arts by the University of Chicago. Miss Pentz was in Juneau at the time of the presentation, but has been officially notified of her cward. Presentation of the degree was made by President Robert Maynard Hutchins to 180 candi- dates at the one hundred and ninety - first convocation of the University of Chicago on March 15 -oe HOME ART GROUP MEETS TOMORROW At the pent house of the Alaska ! Electric Light and Power Company the fight in the seventh round when s on the ropes. What Is Your News 1.Q.? ch rt of a (wo- score of 60 is fair; 80, good. 1. Who is this man who was expected to be the real guider of Britain’s foreign policy after Antheny Eden resigned as for- cign minister? He belongs to what pclitical party? 2. Cengress has been arguing | fcr menths about a crop control bill and hasn't passed one yet. True or false? : How long has Charles | ns Hughes been chief jus- | tice ¢f the Supreme Court? | Whom did he succeed? 1. What plan teo humanize war has France submitted to ' Europe? Answers on page Six. question building tomorrow afternoon, mem- meet at 1:30 o’'clock. bers of the home art department of the Knitting is scheduled for the Juneau Woman's Club will afternoon TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 1918—May 11 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921—May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 1924—May 11 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 1927—May 13 1928—May 6 1929—May 5 1930—May 8 1931 —May 10 1932—May 1 1933—May 8 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 1937—May 12 at 11:30 a.m. at at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 am. at 1:20 p.m. at 2:00 p.m. at 3:10 p.m. at 6:32 p.m. at 4:03 p.m. at 5:42 p.m. at 4:24 p.m. at 3:41 p.m. at 7:03 p.m. at 9:23 am. at 10:10 a.m. at 7:20 p.m. at 2:07 p.m. at 1:32 p.m. at 12:58 p.m. at 8:04 p.m. ARNA ICE POOL CLO! SES April 15, 1938—Midnight counts 20; eack: art question, 10. A&