The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS m's ™' FauLT oO! POLLY'S PAL --THAT HYPNOTIST FELLA, HAROLD, DERN IT ! YUH LOOKS LIKE TH!' LAST DAYS ©' POMPEI! | . SANTA FE AHD * CONDUCTORS Ii VICTORY ROLES Tournament Ends with Above Two Teams Champions The bowling season at the EIks is over. Santa Fe is undisputedly champion of the Big Four League and the Conductors are champions of the Railroader’s League Santa Fe teams are Roger Stevenson, Bill Pullen and Lou Hud- son. Conduc are Gavland Bog- ;an, H. M. Hollmann and Mert Ben- edict TS Because Santa Fe and Conduciors both won their respective halves of the tournament, there will be no playoff. ‘With nothing to lose and a chance to step out of the season’s picture with a shining face, Art Burke, Fireman pinster, set the alleys heat- ing with a sizzling 627 that was the enly worthwhile score of the eve- The swan song follows Conductors 165 1 198 177 136 179 499 521 Firemen 162 186 147 Hollmann Benedict. Totals Burke Riendeau Carmichael 214 151 Totals 148 159 155 178— 509 121 436 155— 465 Rupe ‘Whitehead AUNT SUSIE A RABBIT FER SUPPER AN' AS'T ME T' REA;V/ BOUGHT IT FER ROASTIN' ! Spot 15, 15 16— 45 477 509 46914 Telegraphers 163 163 *48) 152 157 — 461 164 173 170 507 Total Hutchings Walmer Sterling 163 Totals 479 495 4851457 Engineers 171 178 145 146 144 144 200— 550 158— 449 1447432 Shaw Hermle Foster 460 469 5021431 Supers 162 157 156 Tc 162 157 156 162—*486 157—*471 156—*468 Brown Delebecque Williams 475 475 4751425 Did not bowl. ‘Totals —Average score. D Mayfir, Mexican Town, Slmt Down JUAREZ, Mexico, April 8.—Mayor Mendoza, of Maderia, a lumber town northwest of Chihuahua City. was 4 inated while in a barber chop. The slayer fled in a waiting automobile. GORDON WILDES IS HONORED AT PARTY For her father's birthday, yester- day, Miss Mary Wildes entertained at a small dinner party and evening gathering assembling friends at the Wildes' residence on Sixth Street Calling to congratuate Mr. Gor- don Wildes, office engineer for the PWA, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hen- drickson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilde, Miss Mary Louise Kelsey, and Mr L. D. Kelsey “The Talk of the Town” RLC U.S. PAT. OFF, HEAVY FUEL OIL AND DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES o 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921 —May 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 1925—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. 3 at 2:33 p.m. 11 at 10:46 a.m. 11 at 6:42 a.m. 12 at 1:20 p.m. 9 at 11 at 7 at 2:00 p.m. 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931—May 1932—May 1933—May 13 at 6 at 5 at 8 at 10 at 1 at 10:10 a.m. 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. ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight BILL SCHMITZ TALLIES ROLL OF 661 PINS Independent Trio Pinster Leads Squad to Crush- ing Victory, Brunswick The Independent trio, led by Bill Schmitz and a record tolal for the year, last night vanquished the Ju- neau Florists three games in a row at the Brunswick. Bill hit 210 in the first game, 248 in the second, and 223 in the third for 681 and the highest three-game total rolled in Juneau this year. North Transfer bested Arctic three in a row and tallied out 1540 to 1377 Tonight's 7:30 game is postponed but at 8:30, the Hot Shots roll against Boggan's Trio. Scores follow: Arctic Mrs. Kaufmann 149 J. Car 156 143 Radde 178 143 487 454 North Transfer 157 166 178 176 177 214 168 - 449 — 430 498 Totals 1377 Rhodes Battello R. Galao Totals H. Petrich A. Koski C. Carnegie 187 203 156 199 189 490 530 Independents 180 131 210 248 223 681 175 170 189— 534 565 549 6121726 - OLSON ILL WITH COLD Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. He was reported somewhat improved to- day. Totals 497 E. Schmitz 200— 511 B. Schmitz M. Seston Totals THEN THAT HAROLD, TH! HYPNOTIST, MADE ME THINK IT WUZ A GOOSE ¥ I WUZ WORKIN'ON IN WINNER'S LIST, 370 0 Padres Slag;AEally in Last of Fifth to Edge Out Angels Associated Press) Coast League baseball Oakland Acorns finally the win column by de- Seattle Rainiers in a (By On the front, the by e into feating the shut out San Diego jumped on Gene Lil- lard for three doubles and a triple to defeat the Angels by one run after trailing 3 to 1, going into the last of the fifth frame. The Ho od Stars got to the San Francisco Seals’ top pitching hand, Sam Gibson, for five hits and five runs to wind their third straight game of the series. Portland hit the apple hard and often to defeat the Sacramento So- lons in a one-run win slugfest. The Acorn victory over the Rain- iers was the first Oakland win in six games played this season GAM THURSDAY Portland 8; Sacramento 7. San Francisco 3; Hollywood 6. Seattle 0; Oakland 3. Los Angeles 3; San Diego 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet 2 6617 667 667 500 500 San Diego Hollywood Angeles ramento San Francisco Oakland 1 - OON COUPLE WED Jimmie A. George and Lyra Mar James, natives of Angoon, were married here last night by U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. They were attended by Margaret Kvande and Lily Scott Sac A ANNOUNCEMENT— Due to increased costs of operation, it is necessary to raise hauling prices. Effective Monday—April 11 JUNEAU TRANSFERMEN'S ASSOCIATION JOHN WOLTI a 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 “TRADER HORN" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE UNK.! HAS vigH EVER TRIED “LUCKIN' CAMPS GREAT CENTERS NOW Owners, Writers, Bat Boys, Fans Swarm Around and About Players By DILLON GRAHAM AP ure Service Writer TAMPA, Fla, April 8.—Just like an army or a circus, the baseball spring training camps have their hangers-on Sport writers have the run of the fields and spend their hours talk- ing to players and dodging foul balis. There are a dozen or more writers at every establishment, es from back home, local chron- iclers, and a brigade of press asso- cilation and syndicate columnists who hop from camp to camp. Typewriter keys tinkle in makeshift pres boxes of the small wcoden grandstands as the writers bat out their daily stories of the exhibition games and the feature writers and human in- terest story scribblers look for unusual angles to report She's Snapped Photozraphers scamper about snapping shots of the young rook- ies, making layouls of the better known stars and sometimes stand- ing only a few feet from the plate o catch a player in the act of slug- ging one. Alth h there have been everal minor casualities, the cam- ne at. One had sev- d cut as a foul tip ore through the batting cage and caught him. Another had moments of agony as a line drive struck him on the funny bone of his elbow while he stcod with his back to the plate seri the Newsreel Men Busy The newsreel men take just as many chances as the newspaper photographers. They stick equip- ment up by the side of the pitch- er's box tq follow a pitch all the way down to the dish and pho- tegraph the batter's swing as he belts the ball. A line drive came booming back through the box at Clearwater and banged into the camera just as the spot where the little bird sits. And that camera- man immediately needed a new camera. Sports announcers for radio stations sit in the boxes and broadcast games. Th2 visiting broadcasters either type- write their accounts of the games; Florida press '| intere several | 'Students Are to Be Heard In Concert Tonight in i High School Gymnasium The voices of scores of Juneau High School and Grade School stit= dents will be heard tonight in the spring concert to be given in the High Scheol gymnasium, where a large audience is scheduled to be in attend- ance at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice Palmer is in charge of the event. The following program will be presented: Program W. B. Olds | Sunrise on Easter Morning & R 9t CHORUS Lift Thine Eyes (from “Elijah") Dawn Felix Mendelssohn or their feature notes and telegrap! Pearl G. Curran, the material back home to be reac J from their stations. The broadcast- | ers who go in for features interview | John Peel-—Old English Hunting Song players and make radio transeript | Bagcle of Jericho——Negro Spiritual which are sent back Tramp, Tramp, Tramp (from Naughty Marietta) Works Out oy - Owner Sam Breadon often work: BARITONBSSOLO=NER: KOWS out with the St. Louis Cardinals anc | Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son General Manager Warren Giles of , " Cincinnati romps about with the HOYSGLEE CLUN Reds. Giles was one of the season’s Heayn' first casualities. He was struck by Tp. O1d $ a foul ball and knocked unconsci- g i ous. When he came to he said: “For m:(‘{*fllm glad we haven't got much p.;, { __Pearl G. Cutrap power on this club. If a belter like Allah's Holid Rudolph Friml—A Ri Joe DiMaggio had hit me T wouldn't| Allab’s Holiday - Rudolph Feiml—Art. by Rieggee hive aWAKaREAY I Want to Be Ready—Negro Spiritual Burleigh Page Dazzy Vance, the old twirler, Estrelita Manual A. Ponce—Arr. by Bryceson Trehasne often comes up from his Homo- GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB sassa fishing camp to fiddle| around with the Brooklyn Dodg- Knight of Bethlehem .. ers at Clearwater, And Commis- Lost in the Night (arr. sioner Kenesaw M. Landis occa- - sionally ventures from his golfing SOPRANO SOLO-—LANORE KAUFMANN retreat at Belleair to see an cxhi A CAPPELLA CHOIR bition game. Owner Jake Ruppert Arr. by Marshall Bartholpmew watches all the Yankee games. Pres- Ejght Bells dent William Harridge of the Am- 4,4y to Rio! Are. by Marshall Bactholomew BOYS' GLEE CLUB rican league and President Ford Frick of the National move about ‘rom camp to camp. Owner Tom ||, Cygne (The Swan) Saint Saens—Are. by Noble Cain Violin Solo: MISS HELEN PARROTT Piano Accompaniment: MISS ANNE MORRIS Yawkey of the Red Sox goes south to ret an early line on his team Piano Solo: MISS SYLVIA DAVIS CHORUS GIRLS” GLEE CLUB Mark Andrews Are. by Marshall Bartholomew Victor Herbert Daniel Prothetoe ... Arr. by Burleigh Fritz Kceislec—Arr. by Page GRADE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB —...le Roy Wetzel Autograph Seekers Stationed behind the grand- stand and bleacher screens are dozens of autograph seekers, ready to buttonhole any player who hap- Children of the Moon pens to pass. And there are more Homing .. .. . i grey-haired autograph hounds than Piper of Love kids who want big names written on their baseballs — folks who've come for Florida vacations from ob- Come to the Fair .. scure spots in the midwest and have Will You Remember {from ‘Maytime never seen bigrleague players be- Sigmund Elinor Remick Warren ... Teresa Del Risgo weor. Molly Carew GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ......Easthope Mastin Romberg—Arr. by Riegger o . B e Ethelbect N Spiritual). . JOR——, (.1 & A CAPPELLA CHOIR & fore. The youngsters are just as much ed in the activities of the Lat boys, who they env. they are with the players. Perhaps the most envied youngster of the lot is Tim Sullivan, the Yankee bat boy who! came out of New York for the first| time in his life as the guest of Col ’ Ruppert. The worst pests are the ama- teur camera enthusiasts, who are Ruth Allen alweys rushing nb_out trying to 3;.‘:.’.'};'.‘?."."’ get snapshots for their albums, Marianne Dobson ————o——— Corrinne Duncan Lanore Kaufmann Mildred Kendler F | | Beatrice Bothwell Jane Blomgren Josephine Campbell Laura Jean Clithero | Bonne Erickson MT. ALBERT, Ont., April 8—A| forest fire which swept through a| Eedty gudnny one-hundred acre tract of reforest- Charles Notar ed land in York County is under| control. A force of 200 volunteer fire | George Alexander fighters battled the blaze which Mike Dantloft menaced a_million trees. No injuries | are reported. | | The Rosary - By and By (Negro Personnel A CAPPELLA CHOIR SOPRANOS Ruth Kunnas Doris McEachran Beryl Marshall Violet Mello Lulse Neilson Frances Paul Lila Sinclatr ALTOS Elaine Housel Phyllis Jenne Bernice Mead Mary Jean McNaushton Beatrice Primavera TENORS Robert Paul Dave Relschl Henry Satre BASSES Harold Hanson Ned Rowe Eddle Saloum Katherine Torkelson Bernice Waugh Mildred Webster Betty Wileox Virginia Wozley Gloria White man Bnow rley Turner Harry Watking Baob Beott Dallhs Weyand GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JOIN THE IN FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES No need to feel out of place in the Easter parade just 'cause you weren’t able to buy new clothes. WE'LL CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES SO WELL THAT YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT HOW FINE THEY LOOK! So get them together now, get the whole family’s and call us up. We’ll pick them up, clean them and deliver t he m before Gaster. Just Call 15. It's Spring Cleaning Time, Too— Are Your Rugs and Drapes Clean? YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY | FIRST SOPRANOS Betty Anthony Dorothy Larson Stella Barnesson Beryl Marshall | Corrinne Duncan Ada Mangsoll | Idabelle Dobson Violet Mello Marian Dobson Doris McEachran Dorothy Fors Irene McCormick Lanore Kaufmann Luise Nielson Lila Sinclair SECOND SOPRANOS Mildred Kendler Ruth Kunnas Kaye McAlister Florence Munsell Lilitan Olson Ruth Peterson Marguerite Protzman Frances Paul ALTOS Elaine Housel Phyllis Jenne Ethel Loken Irene Murshall Bernice Mead Mary Jean McNaughton Isabel Parsons Katherine Tarkelson Ruth Korkelson Elizabeth Tucker Lorein Vienola Bernice Waugh Jerdis Winthers Vireints Worles Martanie Bkinner Mary Ellen Spain Dolores Smith Cecelia Thibodeau Prances Tucker Mildred Weébster Betty Wileox Gloria White Ruth Allen | Sydney Brannin | Beatrice Bothwell Ann Campbell | 8ylyla Davis | Ethel Pukuyama Mary Fukuyama | Rosella Furuness Beatrice Primavers Althes Rands Marjorie Snell Mary Stewart Bue Stewart Dorothy White | Helen Betstline | Jane Blomgren | Laura Jean Clithero | Josephine Campbell Bonnie Erickson Barbara Hermann We Use the Famed ZORIC CLEANING SYSTEM Known for its uniformly perfect results, and ex- clusive with us in Juneau—-— PLUS STA-PRESS “Holds the Crease” BOYS' GLEE CLUB Harley Turner Harry Watkine Phil Harlend Charles Notar Raymond Paul Robert Paul SECOND TENORS Dave Reischl Henry Satre BARITONES Jim Glasse Lee Lucas . Robert Ridley Ed Saloum BASSES Frank Parsons Herman Porter | | | FIRST TENORS - | | Eckley Guerin Lyman Snow | Don Murphy Qeorge Alexander Mike Daniloft Bob Geyer Dall yand Alfred Zenger Ned Rowse GRADE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS Ray Bailey Susan Boggan Leslie Hogins Deniel Morris Jaue Willlams Raymond Shirk Betty Bornett Rodney Nordling Willanne Roff Avgelina Bavovich Helen Andetson ALTOS Bobby Goldsteln Pal Olson Austrid Varness Mary Fournie Maudie Kuns Beverly Laivers Emma Nielson Patsy Shatfer Dorothy Wims Erna Meirs Patricia Bey Buddy Hunter Lots Standofer Margaret Glanacos Bobby Vernon £d Shatfe