The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1938, Page 5

v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1938. 5 FOLKS , THIS MAGAZINE SEZ 'TAIN'T NO TASK AT ALL FER A FAMLY T'BUILD THEIR OWN HOME . WOT SAY'2 TWO CLUBS 14 COAST LERELE TIED FOR TOPS cattle and San Francisco Bunched for Fifth— Starr Out of Game Los Angeles and Portland are tied for first place in the Pacific Coast League after Los Angeles took a pair of games from Seattle whil the best Portland could do was to share a twin game with Oakland. Portland won- the first game but dropped the nightcap, an eight- inning game, as Henry Pippen pitched his second shutout of the season for the Solons. San Diego lost 'the services of Biil Starr for some weeks when the big fellow slid into second base and broke an ankle, GAMES SUNDAY Seattle 7, Los Angeles 15, 7. Portland 6, kland 2, 5. Sacramento 3, Hollywood, 5, 0. San Francisco 8, 3; San Diego 4, 4 GAME! ATURDAY attle 8; Los Angeles 1. Portland 4; Oakland 1. Sacramento 5, 3; Hollywood 3, 5 San Francisco 4, 3; San Diego 2, 7 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet Los Angeles 1 6 647 and 11 6 64° Hellywood 10 7 588 £ ramento 9 8 529 £ tle 8 9 A4T1 £an Francisco 8 9 471 £an Diego : 10 412 Oakland 4 13 235 D DIZZY DEAN 1S SHIFTED, TRADE DEAL Cardinal PilTh;r Goes to Chicago Cubs, Brea- don Announces ST. LOUIS, April 18.—President Sam Breadon, of the St. Louis Card-~ irals, announces he has traded Dizzy Dean to the Chicago Cubs. In the exchange, the Cardinals get pitch- ers Curt Davis and Clyde Shoun and outfielder. George Stainback. Besides the three players, the Card- inals also received an unannounced amount of cash R Try the Empire classifieds for results. | Alaska, Alaska for Alaskans. BROWNS WILL LEAVE CELLAR, CLAIMS GABBY Manager Tells All About It in Article Written for Baseball Fans By GABBY STREE Manager, St. Leuis Browns SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18.— Improvement of the St. Louis Browns' inner defense by some 50 percent, plus some spirit they haven't known for years, should pull my boys out of the cellar this sea- son. Our club is greatly improved over last year’s team. They've con- ditioned themselves like real champions down here this spring and we'll have no excuses from that angle. The important factor to me is the spirit of the boys. Say, they've got much higher ambitions for this year than eighth piace and with them feeling that way, T can't sec to save me how we're going to finish kack in the celiar. Don't I don't say re world beaters in any sense . but theyre going to surprise a lot of those boys up there first division. in the I'm preud of that keystone com- bination of Red Kress at short and Roy Hughes at second base. Base hits won't be as plentiful around that territory as they were las year. They should make a great doubls play combination, but not until they have played with each other lon encugh to sense the other’s action ahead of {ime. You den't meet & girl and marry her overnight, and that’s the same way with doublc play men around second base. The; have to know each other. How about the American leaguc 1w things can happen tc bs belween now and October I don't see how any club can push ahead of the Yankees. But if any one of three of their important cogs fail to come through because of injuries or something else, therell be the Detroit Tigers to deal with, and if that pitching staff Oscar Vitt has over at Cleveland comes through, those Indians will be heard from plenty. When Luke Appling hurt him- self, he also hurt Chicago’s chances to climb higher in the race. Now about the Browns, again There'll be more than one morning in 1638 when teams in the Ameri- can league will wake up with an unpleasant “Brown taste” in theit mouths and minds. e — VOTE FOR McCORMICK Vote for John McCormick for Representative, Democratic Ticket, Primary Election April 26. Born in Adyv. = REC.U.s. PAT. OFF. “The Talk of the Town” HEAVY FUEL OIL AND DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— Rice & Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 Mentor Peterson 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 ‘"TOPPER"’ ’ Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE Y'SAY ASH 1S ACTIN' QUEER?2 DON'T WORRY, SUSIE HE'S JESS LAYIN'TH! FOUNDATION 2 SETTIN' WHAD' ‘SOMETIME ATER ugger, went down for th «ix liarry Themas, Minnescta a p in the tit'h round Thome vyweight champion, in CF as Referce Dave Miller moves in o ccant him ont. SCHMELING IS Champ irl Athlete - WINNER OF 60 WITH 8. DUDAS German ('.han;pit)n Takes Bout in Fifth of Sched- uled 15-Rounder HAMBURG Schmel Apiil 18 g won a technical Dudas, ¢ in th ound bLout e towel into prevent further pun: man A crowd of 23,000 witnessed the bout. Schmeling has no his last mafch befor he meets Champion Joe Louis on June 22. SHINGLE BEE HELD SUNDAY It was a happy Easter for a fam- ily near the ball p and a hap- pier- Sunday for 15 members of the Carpenters’ Union yesterday when the carpenters held a shingling bee. Early Sunday morning, while Imany folk were wending their res- pective ways to church in shining new Easter outfits, ‘the carpenters gathered to replace a friend’s roof that had been consumel by fire re- cently. Heading the procession was Leon ard Dean, Secretary and Treasurer cf the union, in a shining white pai of new coveralls—his “Easter duds.” Paced by Ray Trafton, champion | shingle artist of Gastineau Channel, . the fifteen = carpenters and one plumber, clambered to the roof. Rot- | ten shingles flew to the ground and Giants, Indians | Result: After six and a half hours . of rapid-fire hammering that could CZar Landis Assesses Two be heard for blocks, 11,000 new shin- 'S e gles had been put down with an es- Hundred DO"alb fOl timated number of 30,000 nails and Each Team perhaps three times as many blows of hammers. Dada the ring to iment of their Jo Ettien After winning the Pacific coast aquaplane championship and dis- tinguishing herself at tennis, Jo Ettien now:seeks honors at the American women’s bowling tour- ney at Cincinnati April 25. She also has had several movie offers. | cHICAGO, T, April 18.—Base- Mr. and Mrs. Trygbe Hagerup re- pall Czar Landis announced today freshed the weary “shingle bee’ that the New York Giants and ! carpenters with two cases of beer Cleveland Indians have both been | and a turkey dinner. !fined $200 following an investiga o P 2 tion of two disputes involving an JACK MULLEN GOES exhibition game of the two clubs OUT TO SAN DIEGQ “* * ™"’ ™™ Jack Mullen, who came north YOON'T BE DENSE DEARIE - HE AN'T WORKIN' - JESS 'VA MEAN, flying boat to Alaska, left Juneau yesterday morning on the Princess | | E the Alaska Air Transport Shops, will A § | g Boggan's Trio will take on the | go to the assembling plant in San Hmogézhob at 7:30 tonight at the | with Tony Schwamm last fall when! BR“NSWIO Schwamm brought the big Suvola; Norah B u w L | N G Mullin, who has been working in AR Diego of the Consolidated Aircraft " vling alleys and at | Garpation: ,Brunswick bowling alley | [8:30 will mateh with the Juneau - eee—— Florigts. | ELLIS FLIES IN \ sy k Bob Ellis flew to'Juneau, Saturday, Japanese plan to build new tour- from Ketchikan #/ith three passeng- ist hotels at Peking, Tientsin, ers, Miss Joplin, W. C. Arnold, and Shanghai, Hangchow, R. R. Brown. lcmes in China, 1 By CLIFF ' BE AN' MOONIN' o LAYIN' TH' FOUNDATION 2 L 23 Leuis, tme ght with Jo» nz dewn for {he last HUSKY CREWS MAKE SWEEP OF REGATTA Varsity and Jayvee Crews Break Records in Meet with California April 18.—The Uni- hington Husky crews r clean sweep of the ifornia-Washington she races Saturdey for the fourth consecutive time and broke two records over the Lake Washington - Sheridan Beach course. The Varsity crew of Washington length over the Golden men, doing the three-mile retch in 15 minutes, 48 nds, eight seconds from clipping n the course record The Husky Jayvee won a close thing with a seven-foot lead across the finish line to crack the Jayvee record by ten seconds. Ancther powerful Washington eight-cared Freshman boat led the Golden Bear youngsters over the whe'e route, made good time and took victory by a length and a half. The Frosh race was over a two-mile stretch. The victory was the Husky Var- y's sixth consecutive win over annual inter-col- was the Jayvee's row and the alifornia in the lege meet. It fourth win in a h's ninth It was a satisfying race and I compliment and thank all you men,” Husky Coach Al Ulbrickson, told his men after the races, adding “Pcughkeepsi next.” - Mrs.kPeIer Bond And Velma Bloom Entertain Sunday Mrs, Peter Bond and Miss Alma Oison entertained 18 guests yester- lay morning at Percy’s Cafe at a oreakfast-luncheon, following the Easter motif. Guests were Pear]l Peterson, Dal- ma Hanson, Veima Blcom, Marjorie lillotsen, Alice Palmer, Kat ne Long, Mary Kolassa, Etta Mae Kol- assa, Nell McCloskey, Mrs. Robeit Simpson,Mrs, Frank Boyle, Mrs, H, L. Faulkner, Mrs, Williain Britt, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Frank Swar! Mrs. Jack Finley and Mrs. Lva Til- den, JWG BROADGAST On the regular broadcast of the Juneau Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 5:515 o'clock, from station KINY, Mrs. Russell | and other Clithero will discuss the subject of € PY¢ Balancing the Family Budget.” LAYIN' STERRETT | TH' FOUNDATION SICK WHEN WORK STARTS ON TH' HOUSE TOMORROW ! Landis Likes Golf Goli BELLEAIR, Fla., April 18. time of baseball's Kenesaw M s the favorite pas high Land's. commissio! D HEINTILEMAN CALLED EAST, CONFERENCE Forest Service Head Here to Attend Sessions of Regional Foresters 1 Fores'er B. F. Heintzle- south at the on the rth Sea Thursday, going to Wash ington, D.C., to attend mee!ine of the ten Regional Foresters called for that city on May 2, he nounced today. The sessions are ¢ pected to last about ten da and he official expects to got back her n ebout four weeks. While in the national capital he will endeavo: to make arrangements for getling CCC funds and WPA money for carrying on work in Ala Coming to Alaska with Mr. Heini- zleman, or shortly after him, will be Dr. H. L. Shantz, head of the Di vision of Wild Life Management of the Forest Service. Dr. Shantz, for- mer President of the University of Arizona, is recognized as one of the cuistanding leaders in this field of endeavor. He and the Regional Forester expect to spend about a month in the field here. - oo Out for Walk, Prosecutor Gets Wolf and Work Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta started out for a walk up Sheep Creek basin Saturday after- noon, and today reported that it turned out to be a workout rather than a constitutional. But it was worth $20 so he didn't mind so much. That is, it will be worth $20 when the Territorial Treasury gets some more money in the wolf bounty tax fund to make good the bounty war- rant Folta collected this morning Everything was pertect, including the rest he was taking about a miie and a half up in Sheep Creek basin, when the Prosecutor got his woif the first one taken in that area this season. He spied the animal on the mountain side about 500 yards away while taking life easy, Attempting to approach closer, the animal sighted him and started run- ning. Out of four shots, two took ef- fect. After climbing up to get the wolt .which he dispatched with a final bullet, the official found that he had torgotten his knife, and then the workout started. He carried the ani- mal ,weighing around 85 pounds, the mile and half down to the Thane road beacause he had nothing with which to skin him “I Just started out for a walk,” commented the Prosecutor as he moved his shoulders with caution an- this morning, “but it turned out to . be work, but perhaps. I can buy| | enough liniment for $20 to remedy ‘ t hese aching muscles.” ————-— Juneau Woman’s Club Luncheon Held Tomorrow New Memb;?Are to Be Hostesses at Affair in Percy’s Cafe New Members of the Juncau Wo- man’s Club will be hostesses at a » lunchecn to be given at 1:15 o'clock omorrow afternoon at Percy's Cafe. The affair is scheduled to assem- ble a large number of members and guests, and has been planned by Mrs. Thomas * Haigh, chairman; Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, " 7rs. Clar- ence Wise, Mrs. J. P. Wurley, and Mrs. Orville Reid. During the afternoon, the quartet consisting of Mrs. Jobn Chappell, Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Mrs. Walter Heisel, will ssented with Mrs, L. P. Dawes as accompanist. Members of the “Little Congress,” comprising secretaries to solons and employes of Federal bureaus, these t| hree pretty girls took over the bridge of the United States liner Washington, at New York, and investigated the mysteries of the engine room telegr: Frances Ellegood, Becky Beckwith the fifth annual excursion of RANDS CHOSEN T0 HEAD SITKA LUMBER OFFIGE Flies: Out This Morning to Take Charge of Columbia Lumber Retail Sales Appointed to the post of manager of retail sales for the Sitka planu of the newly organized Columbia Lumber Company of Alaska, Clar- ence Rands took off from Junean this morning to fly with Alaska Air Transport Pilot Sheldon Simmons, to the former Capital City Mr. Rands, who has for several years been connected with the re- tail office of the Columb‘a Lumb-i Company here, will take over his Sitka duties immediately. Dan Mol- ler, recently announced as head of the Columbia Lumber Company ac- tivities in Sitka, is in full charge of the firm’s mill in that city Mr Rands will work in conjunction with him, Announcement of Mr. Rands’ new appeintment was made in Juncau this morning by Tom A. Morga.. president of the Columbia Lumber Company. Mr. Rands’ family will re- main at their home in Juaeau for the present. SIX SAILINGS, ONE FISH SALE Six boats iced and baited yester- day and today, and one boat sold he reported. O the Juneau fish exchange. | The Marge, Capt. Ed Skarrett, sold 4,500 pounds of halibut today to Alaska Coast Fisheries for six and four cents. Boats lcing and baiting were, the Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson; Fern, Girl Only Mr. and Mrs. John Butler 13, Mrs. John Butler of Northville, Mich., is a mother. aph. In the picture, left to right. are and Alice Tuohy. The occasion wag their organization to New York. — e WATCH out for Jean Nicoll 15, British player, say England’t tennis prophets. Capt. John Lowell; Oceanic, Ctl Ole Westb; Emma, Tom Ness; ‘Ihelma, Bernt Alstead; Louhelen, Knute Hildre, §s - MAYOR TO BE GUEST Newly elected Mayor Harry 1. Lucas will be guest of honor at the regular luncheon mecting of ghe Faderal Employees Wednesday noon at Percy’s Cafe, it was announged today by Murs. Sally Shafer, Prosi- dent. P ¥ Is Mother at 13! : Mrs. Butler is shown above with her husband, John, 17, and the addition to the family. ,