The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1938, Page 5

T > > POLLY AND HER PALS AROUN'LAS! NIGHT, NITWIT 2 YOOPE GOES WILD; SCORES 1737 MARKERS Union Pacific, led ain by Ed Radde, lolloped the pins around at the Elks Club last night to the tune of 1737 markers, with Radde sc ing 639, inclusive of a below aver- age total of 181 for the second game. Union Pacific, however, only took two of the three from Baltimore and Ohio, with Royal Shepard crowding Radde with a 632 tally Southern Pacific pacified North- ern Pacific by 10 pins, taking two out of three games Brakemen walked over the Dis- patchers three in a row Thursday night’s games will be the last of postponed playoffs he- fore title contests Friday night. On the slate for Thursday night are Telegraphers vs. Mail Clerks, En- gineers vs. Supers, Concuctors. Last night's scores follow: Union and Firemen vs 202 510 170 170 Totals 566 563 608—1737 Baltimore & Ohio Sperling 144 150 191— 485 Shepard 248 202 182- Redman 179 179 179— Totals 71 531 Southern Pacific Henning 192 192 152—*576 Duckworth 201 202 176— 579 Wirt 183 168 159 510 Totals 516 562 5271665 Northern Pacif Stewart 170 193 180— Tubbs 137 183 Blanton 158 199 Totals 465 528 5621555 | Dispatchers Thibodeau 174 167 161— 5 Wilson 167 149 189— 505 Hermann 155 138 165— 458 Totals 496 454 5151465 Brakemen Tverson 185 179 163— 527 Blake 158 158 Holland 158 162 - 515 Totals 501 499 5161516 *—Average score. Did not bowl. £ it e Big Crop Loss LOS ANGELES, April 6—Losses to agriculture in Los Angeles coun- ty from the rains and floods in carly March are estimated at $691.- | 000 by Harold J. Ryan, county ag- ricultural commissioner. Citrus groves and vineyards were hard- 2st hit. - - Philogophy of Beards OUT WITH HAROLD, TH' | HYPNOTIST. HE ANIT 7 REALLY SECH A BAD BLOKE, AFTER ALL __ | Administration | | | | STAR ROLE ON DERBY STAGE will probably go THE DAILY ALASKA N IMPORTANT, TOO . TOOK ME T' TH IWHO'S WHO CLUBBE', i to “Stagehand,” if betting odds for famous Churchill Downs clas- sic May 7 are any indication. Stagehand, trained by the former jockey, Earle Sande, is a favorite and recently won the rich Santa ‘Anita Handicap. Jack Westrope is ap, in above view. On M@nshiners Special Agents, Quick on Trigger, to Be Sent to Southeast ATLANTA, G The Bureau of Internal . April 6 Revenue declared war on moonshiner. the southeast. Several Fed agents have been shot by moon- hypers in Georgia during the past ¥ months Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy Helvering announced that was concentrating forty of his best agents of the Alcohol Tax in the southeast. Most of the new agents have been transferred from the West Coast. Helvering said: “Those Western- he special 158—*474 | €T have quick trigger fingers.” - - Emerald Mine To Be Reopened SPRUCE PINE, N. C.. April 6— An old emerald mine here, believed to be the only ome of its kind in the South, is to be reopened. Most of the green gems found in the mine so far has been too small for valuable cuttings but the own- ers believe that by digging deeper they can find valuable stones. ’52 Fire Engine Works COLUMBIA, Cal—A fire engine SAN FRANCISCO—Will Durant, built in 1852 for .the king of the author pf “The Story of Philoso- |Sandwich Islands is owned by this phy,” arrived in without his beard. “I grew it ten years ago to lool older,” he explained. to Jlook younger. good summary of human life.” San % g CONGRESS C * Francisco |town and is still usable. The ap- paratus was shipped from Boston land was sold to Columbia, then a OULDN'T C pursuit through Vy‘nun‘tg‘g streets. Milkman’S. R. Dulaney “I cut it off flourishing mining town, when it That’s a pretty was delayed in San Francisco in transit. Kenfucky Derby Racer Retired LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 6. - Trainer J. J. Franningan announc- ed today that Teddy's Comet had een withdrawn from the Kentucky Jerby. The Comet will be retired n the farm of cwner E. F. Wood- ward until fall Fianningan said: Teddy’s Comet 1ad worked very poorly in his last three morning trials British Railways Offer Coaches for Campers /ASHINGTON, April 6.—British railway are establishing their own cabin camps” for tourists. They are setting aside railway cars as ‘“camping coaches” in tourist centers, the U. 8. Department of Commerce reports. One British railroad will pro- vide 119 coaches, another is plac- ing 60 more in selected cities. They ire cven renting out some coun- {ry station buildings. The coaches, equipped for camping, accommo- date 5, 8, or 10 people and cost $15, $20 and $25 per weck C10 OPPOSES MARINE BILL WASHINGTON, April 6. — The CIO has expressed opposition toward a Senate bill calling for compulsory arbitration in maritime labor dis- putes. The CIO general counsel, Lee Preseman, wrote Senator El- bert Thomas of the Senate Labor Committee that compulsory features of the bill were unnecessary. — e REBEKAH FOOD SALE Saturday, April 9. Bert’s Cash Groc- | ery, 11 am. adv. i / TH' 'WHO'S wHO cLuBBE', EH2 ROLL OUT, PAW PERKINS, AN' FORWARD MARCH EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 1938 By CLIFF STERRETT YUH SURE TH' NAME O N\, THAT CLUBBE WASNIT ™ 'HERE'S Howl'2 T HEAD O'TH' STAIRS ! GREY BEARDS ARE SHOWING Turner, Fette May Repeat —Quinn Recruits Other Old Men in Lineup By DILLON GRAHAM BRADENTON, Fla., Ap:il 6.—Bos- ton’s bargain-counter grey beards. Jim Turner and Lou Fetle, appe ready to re 1 old Bob Quinn again this season for lifting them out of the obscurity of the minor leagues. These twin sensations of the Na- tional league, who spent a lifelime in the muors before their chances came, were the rookie year —20-game winners e: il 193 and Franl ¢ and Charley Grimm, pilots with real money on hand to buy win- ning pitchers, were astonished last year at Quinn’s success in picking up this pair and being so hand- somely rewarded. But maybe they were one on flashes; perhaps hey'd lost too much sap from their pit arms in drudgery ot the munors. Old Men Are Wise It's too soon to tell, but, if ap- pearances mean sthing, Turner and Fette are going to be top- notch pitchers again this year. And Quinn has gambled on another pair of old-timers to go along with hem John Niggeling and Mil- urn Sheffner. And there’s Frank bler id Danny MacFayvden and Richard Merriwell Errickson These Bees may turn out to pos- the best pitching corps in the loon. These greybeards have cunning and control as well as curves. But they're on the other side of 30, the {anger mark in baseball. Turner Fette are approaching is almost Niggeling and r are nearly 33 ready for another good Turner said. “I've kept in year,” shape during the winter riding’ a milk truck. My arm feels fine. 1 was surprised at winning 20 games last season but I knew I was ready for the majors. The breaks will have to come my way for me to win 20 again, but, anyway, I'll win my share of games.” In. his rookie season Turner was the National league's outstanding pitcher, more effective than Hub- bell or Dean or Mungo or Warneke or Grissom. He had an ned-run average of 238 per 9-inning game. And he credits an accident with furnishing him with a climactic minor league season that caught Quinn’s eye. “A batted ball struck my right hand, breaking the second finge he explained. “A lump developed over that broken joint but the fin- ger didn’t hurt and so I didn't have it reset. And ever since then I've had a better curve ball. “I've been able to get a better grip on the ball and I developed a real hook. T used to have to rely on | the ‘hard one’ and the smart boys would lay back and wait for it, but now when they're looking for the fast one I can slip ’em the hooker.” OW ‘BOSSIES’ but Officer E. B. Crandall (right) did, capturing two animals after brisk (left) helped round up fruant cows. In Washington RAINIERS WIN OVER | OAKLAND Sacs and San Diego Tied in First Rung.Position at .7>0 ted Press) Seattle’s Indian tribe yesterday quelled an Oakland rally in the ninth frame to win by four to three. The “Rainie as Seattle is now tern knocked Acorn Turbevilie (By Asst » three runs on three hits and and scored the winning run fifth on Gabrielson’s double single. mallest cpening crowd turned out, only 1400 per- ma an in sons being seated in the grand- stands. San Diego trimmed visiting Los Angeles, to five with a two-run rally in the eighth inning. The Pa- dres banged out 17 hits and the Sexr- |aphs 13 an Francisco lost at Hollywood, six four to three when Hollywoo pounded Mann and Ballou for four runs in the seventh Hilcher, of Portland, held Sacra- mento to three hits and won by a score of four to one, the single Sacs marker being hung up by a homer by Vergez in the third On orders from Austria, the Naz swastika is flown from the flagstafl of the Austrian legation in Wash- ington. Here it is shown, displayed beneath the flag of the Austrians. GAM TUE! Seattle 4; Oakland 3 an Diego 6; Los Angeles 5 AY Fette also feels he’ll have to 0 3: Hollywood 4. have luck to win 20 mes—any | portland 4: Sacramento 1 pitcher does, but he is just as cer- ) tain as Turner that he’ll win plenty | (} (": CLUBS of for Quinn and Skipper Ceast League Casey Stengel Won Lost Pect. Niggeling labored for Kansas City | gacramento il aanih and Newark last season and, al-|cun Diego 3 1 50 though his record wasn't 5o g00d, [os Angeles 5k oMby Quinn thought he saw something |gan Francisco R and was willing to take a chance.| gea (e 8 g offner came up from Sranton | gopywood 3 E TR late last year and won three games.| poyfland FERR L Cabler, obtained from the Giants | garjang 0 4 1000 last year, has really been the stand- out of the spring season, showing more stuff than any of the other - And Quinn figures that a fellow with | FLuRISTs a sporting hero's name like Richard | Merriwell can’t miss. Errickson won EDGE UUT 14 games for Scranton last year. | Quinn’s Old Folks Home team f hed last in 1937 and Quinn and Stengel nod their heads in unison and say it'll be the first division for the Bees come September. | | Twenty-seven pins were enough LlldieS’ D(l | margin for the Juneau Florists in y beaiing the Arctic trio at the Bruns- wick Alleys last night, with Florist I'l Coll‘)ge C. Carnegie hitting 564 for top total. There will be no tournament rore— games tonight. BERKELEY, Cal, April 6. — To| Last night's scores are as fol- arouse feminine interest in his Uni- | lows: versity of California baseball team. Arctic Coach Clint Evans held his sixth | Kaufmann 168 142 172— 482 annual Cgeds’ Day when the Bears|J. Carlson 149 140 152— 441 played the California Aggies. E. Radde 204 171 170— 545 Jean Macdonald, a coed, was R L e, chosen queen of the day. A draw-| Totals 521 453 494—146% ing was held to determine girl Juneau Florist winners of prize offered by Berke-|H, Fetrich 188 117 137— 442 ley merchants. A. Koski 172 166 151— 489 T T TR 5 C. Carnegie 175 193 196— 564 . . o R PI Thla' shul Totals 535 476 484—1495 e e MONMOUTH, 1l April 6. — A/ / B.P.O. ELKS golden eagle with a seven-foot wing | Meeting tonight, Installation. Re- spread was shot and killed by Ar-| freshments adv. thur Frye near here after the bird S had stolen several pigs weighing| Try the Empire classifieds for | results. more than 25 pounds. Alex Zibeo AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “"WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE out of the box in the third innine. - | than 54500 bills introduced in both | houses of 43 states. New York legis- lators introduced the greatest num- ber, 4,678; California 4,092; Minne- cota 3,307 and Tennessee 3,068. tures were reported by the Council q Of State Governments to have added 17,194 new laws to the statute books in 1937, York 927. vetoed the greatest number of bills, Gevernor Stanford of Arizona ap- S ALMOST A ‘STRIP-TEASE’ act was staged by Marty Martinez (catching), Hugh Luby (with bat), and Floyd Newkirk when balmy weather hit Acorns camp at Brawley, Cal. pr 1 all the 79 bills passed by hig ature. 1 The council estimated that statg legislatures cost each family 3 the United States 35 cents a year. ROTHER OF * SCREEN STAR 1S BANISHED 11194 STATE LAWS PASSED DURING 18375 CHICAGO, Ili.. April 6.—-Legisla- North Carolina, where the gov- ernor has no veto power, headed . t the st with 1163 laws enacted; Captain Leopold MClAgqu Tennessee added 1141; Conneeti- Must Stay Out of Unit- | cut 1,054; California 933 and New i ed States 5 Years | el { LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 6. = Capt. Leopold McLaglen, brother x the screen actor, Victor McLagleny has been banished from the United States for five years as punishment in attempting to extort $20,000 fromy Philip M. Chancellor, youthful Hol:.: These were weeded from more Governor Merriam of California 423, nearly twice as many as Gov- lywood millionaire. ' ernoi Lehman of New York vetoed - : Kmpire classifieds pay. 1 “The Talk of th_e Town” HEAVY FUEL OIL AND AR DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921 —May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1922—May 12 at 1:20 p.m. 1923—May 9 at 1924—May 11 at 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 s 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. - NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight -t : e oo BEERREES S3ER/88s ... 8 e ® 5 f 8