The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1938, Page 5

h ” YU SAY AUNT SUSIE'S ANGRY AT UNK 2 SECOND PLAGE, COAST LEAGUE | Largesi Opening Day Crowd in Seattle Sees Locals Lose to Oakland soiated Press) ng spree, coupled with a ninth inning double play with one out and the bases loaded meved the San Francisco team intd yester: § with Hollywood anc Sacramento 1or second place. The Seals handed Hollywood the second licking in as many days, making 10 runs in the second inning. Portland trimmed Sacramento and Los Angeles measured San Diego in the Wednesday games. At Seattle, the largest opening day crowd in six years, 10,500 fans saw Oakland defeat Seattle. The game was a good one however and was marked by two home runs b the Seattle players and one circuit drive by Portland. a GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 3; Los Angeles 6 Hollywood 9; San Prancisco Oakland 5; Seattle 3. Portland 8; Sacramento 5. National League Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 10; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 9; St. Louis 4. Boston 6; New York 4. American League ‘Washington 3; Philadelphia 0 11. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 9. Detroit 4; Chicago 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pe Los Angeles 12 7 €32 Portland 12 3 632 Hollywood 10 9 526 Sacramento 10 9 526 £an Francisco 10 9 526 Seattie 8 10 443 £an Diego B4 1n 421 Oakland 5 13 278 National League Won Lost Pc’ Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 1009 New York 1 1 500 Brooklyn 1 1 500 Boston 1 1 500 Philadelphia 1 1 500 Cincinnati 0 2 000 St. Louis 0 2 000 American League Won Lost Pet Washington 3 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 1.000 Boston 2 1 667 £t. Louis 1 1 500 Cleveland 1 1 500 New York 1 2 .333 Detroit 0 2 000 Philadelphia ... 0 2 000 | . will be a likely place A HOUSE Auwncugn ihe Toronto Maple Leafs drew first blood When they scoved the cpening of the Stanley Cup hockey championship series at Chicago, above, their hosts, 1S WE BUILDIN' ER AIN'T WE 2 went on to win by a scere of 2 to 1, upsetting pre-series dope. SPORTS FISHING TO TAKE MANY AFIELD SUNDAY DO[)(‘. lS GIVCH Oll[ chard— ing Most Likely Places to Furnish Fun With the herring in and the King salmon with them, and the ice w out of all low-lying stream in the Juneau area, local sport-fish- ermen are looking forward to a good weekend. Here are the best bets for sal- mon: Eagle River Landing should fetch the ambitious strip fisherman rome fun with Kings, and Tee Har- bor should be just as good. Auk Ba; for Sunday but according to trollers, will prob- ably be better in another week. Other spots for King salmon, not too far away, are the Shelter Island eddies and the upper end of Norta Island, on the north side of the Sentinel Island light. Trollers further say that these early-run Kings are as a rule pretty well down, and deep fishing geis the most fish. For trout fishing, including steei- head—there is a question. As far as can be learned, the only trout brought to town this year have been caught in small open spots in frozen lakes — we're not counting those “winter-run” Dolly Varden of month back. This, however, has been an open spring from the beginning, and the most cutthroat and steelhead should be! into the lower reaches of most streams where they are caught dur- ing the summer. Mountain trout can | be gotten in several streams. 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 ~ Charles Burdick a8 AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is ln‘vlml to present this coupon at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO, TICKETS TO SEE “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE For cutthroat and steelhead, i you want to be a “firster” this sea- son, try Peterson Creek where it flows into the salt lagoon and where it flows out into the bay proper— and there may be steelhead above the bridge. For those with the inclination to go a distance of not too many miles, Bear Creck, on the north end of Admiralty Island, straight inshore from Portland Island, which is al- mest due west of Point Louisa on the highway, is likely to be a good cutthroat and steethead bet. Bear Creek is one of the earliest trout streams in the district, and offers excellent fish if hit right from (he mouth to about a mile up- stream. If you want those pan-size moun- tain trout, take a jaunt down the mainland shore past Dupont and around the point to Grindstone Creek and Ryan Creek. If tod: s weather holds, don’t get any fish, it will I geod outing, @ - and you > been MAJOR LEAGUES color and commotion than a four- ring circus during a thunderstorm, with customers, slightly bewildered, | trying to look in a dozen directions at once. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938. THEN WOT YUH WORKIN' ON 'WAY OVER. THERE FROM TH'REST O' TH' DIGGIN'S 2 geal the second game the Chicage Blackhawks BECOME 4-RING GIRCUS DISPLAY Customers Are Bewildered as Dozen Lights Show in Big Circuit (By Associated Press) League baseball races begun, have supplied oni) more Big just Joe DiMaggio, “Last of the Hold- cuts,” is rolling eastward by train | to for a $25,000 the $40,000 he Yanks of join the y instead TRAPPERS ATE MANN WINNER Roy and Cass Mathews Un-'Connecticut Heavy Gets| | boat from By CLIFF STERRETT BIG MEAL, THEN IN BOUT WITH WENTTODEATH AUSTRIANMAN . Decision Over Hans Haverlick NEW YORK, April 21.—Hcavy o g5 Ay =" we'ght Nathan Mann, of New Hav im Huscroft, who lives o, “Gonpecticut, last night scored ¢ there and proceed south to what pecppical knockout over Hans Hay people of that area refer to as the .ok of Austria, in the third rounc 1siands,” anywhere in Southeast ¢ 5 soheduled 10 rounder Alacka. On October 26, Roy Math- nanp wags awarded the bout afte ews wrote his last words in his diary 9 minutes and 40 seconds of fight which be called "My Day.” Those ing in the third. Referce D words had to do with the dinner gionned the bout to save Haver they had that day. The searching rrom further punishment. party believes that after eating this paverlick was knocked down eight | dinner and having a night's sleep (imes during the brief fight. | AP Feature Service Writer at Mile-and-a-Half Camp, they put' 1t was Mnn’s first appearance in| NEW YORK, April 21.—Durable out the morning of October 27 for the ring since Joe Louis knockec | Paul Echreiber pitches more often Lituya but that undoubtedly their| nim out. | than any other Yankee twirler but ooat capsized a ,! they were drown-| Mann tipped the scales at 193 | his name never slips into the New ed and probably washed out to sea. ' pounds, and Haverlick at 184% York baseball box score Vivid Account Given when they were weighed in y(‘stm’»‘ He tosses 15 or 20 minutes every 'he last three days account in|day afternoon. day of the season, while the other the diary gives a vivid idea of what | nurlers work every fourth or fifth e the men were up against It follows ifternoon 15 taken from the original: REILLY GETS Schreiber has better control than Oct. 24.—I have not written any- iy of Masse Joe MeCarihy's fling-, thing in my diary because we have | “rs, but you've probably never heard doubtedly Lost Lives in Ocean : A flying visit to his Framingham, Mass., estate was paid by James Rooss . velt (right), pictured with Representative Nichols, of Oklahoma. Jame: ig the eldest son of President Roosevelt, and is his secretary. Ever Hear of Paul Schreiber? He Pitches Daily for Yankees e ‘cel almoit (Continued from Page Cne) - that they've m | like one of the fami.y. By DILLON GRAHAM | “I thought I shouid dress and | leave the field after the praetice 'but Manager McCarthy was nice enough to tell me I couid sit on the bench during the game. Tha® was just what I wanted for I wan to learn more about baseball” he says. Paul is 33, stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 200 pounds. His arm is in good shape Bow and he feels he could pitch win- ning ball in a medium class minor league. But he’s more interested in learning the finer points of base- o vaiti 3 > »f him. o Wallifiy fon flie oceati to quiet For he's the batting practice ball in hopes of achieving his down so we could move. We have | 43 atung . ‘pre fondest ambition — amanagerfal lone everything we know how to pitcher, the trial horse for the 5 % - A " job in the Yankee chain. find fur and meat but there is not s Ruppert Rifles to sharpen their e e nough here to pay so the only thing| NEW YORK, April 21.—Lawyer hitting eyes on. He throws tc g “Two-Gun" Lou Gehrig, Joe Di- to do is get out. T have found gold nd native mercury but not quan- Edward J. Reilly won his first case | yesterday since his release from | Cage Maggio, Bill Dickey and the other tity to pay {Be King's Patk Stafe Hvspital: | YoPKS. and. ducks B8 they bang F‘ ~'l Our! great Thashn for - moving 15| Melly woted ‘as - toUnasY for: an | LOPLe tack thedlgh the box. ami y 5 More than half of the big leagne . that I misjudged our appetites. I bought more food than my partner and I ate last winter in six months T can see after two months here we 1ave only enough flour, salt, meat and sugar to get out. Our only hope would be to catch a wandering boat and that would have to put into Lituya Bay which all boats steer| clear of because of its treacherous- ness. part) L hous yner. His client | e ';‘P::' ,'l’m', "ro‘;““;m‘:‘o" the | clubs have batting practice pitch- hArge’ thiat s faulty. stalrchde in | CFS. B0mé.uso their rookies. Others the house had caused a tenant w;allnw "U‘P”f'_“ 1 WRER up» m‘ fall and injure himself. ‘u\‘El‘l’ off days that way. Some send | Rellly cross examined the v | Iy iayets o it toss CirtRC plainant and delivered a brief ml-;"r;“'l‘:"" a""lg':m( dr::ss to L(lizclj;lryi bona i t‘pltcher is best, for he has contrcl he verdict in favor of his cllentl,,q o5y get that apple over the was returned after the juy had|gicn consistently without slowing NEENAH. Wis., April 21.—Basket- ball is a family affair at Neenah high school. Four pairs of brothers and a nephew and uncle engaged. in the sport. The uncle is Clifford Bunker, who was on the freshman squad. His nephew, Richard Bunk- er, a junior, was a member of the varsity. ' batting practice retired for only a few minutes. INSTOS NG asked for Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chi- cage Cubs, was breathing easier, and gaining confidence that he had not been stuck in paying $250,000 for Dizzy Dean, who did all right in his inaugural showing with the Cubs. Youngster Bob Feller has pitched Reilly was chief counsel for Brunu‘ Richard Hauptmann, convicted and executed for the kidnaping and | slaying of Baby Lindbergh. | Plight no Fun Our plight is no fun by far. Our »oat is too small to carry all we 1ave, and all we own in this world is here except our dress clothes and things we have no use for on a . | trip like this The ocean is so stormy we can F"]"“Er Pact only get our boat off the beach into | STAR HAMMER THROWER DIES NEW YORK, April 21.—The star hammer thrower of Rhode Island a one-hit game for Cleveland which 2 State. Gollege. ntl 'the Awnerioan |Has’ tamed’ the Jspotiight onthat | 18 Whler about grice A monih, The Olympic team, William Rowe, died young star. breakers are four in a row and all the way from two feet to six and | Among the lesser incidents of the opening stick sessions, was a lusty homerun smack by little Gene Moore, of Boston, with three men on the bags to beat the New York Ciants. A nine-run rally by the Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati showed good stick work behind Dizzy when that new addition worked six innings to allow eight scattered hits and but two runs.’ .o - Fellers Works late yesterday in Post Graduate Hi pital. Rowe was 24 years old. He had been ill for three weeks. e — PERCY'S TIED N FIRST WITH INDEPENDENTS Boggan's Trio Defeats Hot Shots Two Out of Three i Games Last Night Boggan's Trio tock two games out of three from the Hot Shots |last night at the Brunswick bowling alleys to keep the Hot Shots out of a bid for first place. With last night winding up sched- !uled games in the tournament, In- dependents and Percy's are tied for first place and will roll off for the eight, breaking with curling tops about 300 yards off shore. They are o fierce they hurl the boat right back on land. That is the general calm. When it is storming you can't see the roundness of the horizon, breakers foaming, churning, pitch- ing, leeping 15 feet in the air, finally hurling its liquid virus against the beach with a thousand roars as loud as_-cannons, throwing water ever 50 high in the air, full of foam like some monster trying to devour the high land. I may seem to exaggerate these Pacific waters but any one who has been here before us and . has waited for so many days trying u“ Hls cu“h’ul to figure how to make ends meet next spring and to get to protected | waters with no way to travel will have had since we started on this CLEVELAND, April 21. — Younggagr" anything said about this strip trip, fried grouse. gravy and light Bob Seller haé ahpréened his “back-‘or water is so, no matter how ex- bread. I don’t like to boast but it swiria” dagt effort to gain bemrl“““'“d it may seem. was beyond a doubt the best light control. This takes off some of the Thinking, Scheming | bread I ever ate. We also had blue- speed of his pitches but experts ‘We ‘have been thinking, ucheming‘berttes I canned. Their flavor can't) say he can lengthen his pitch after 10F tWO weeks how to get to the is-|be equalled. (his is only one of a he gains control and come back | 1ands with most of our stuff. There series of good feeds. We had grouse with a fast ball as speedy as he|ls @ man on the island at Lituya|for five days straight, boiled, baked displayed last year. Little Nations BELGRADE, April 21. — Yug0~i slavia and Bulgaria have signed a new frontier treaty in ceremonies held here. | The pact guarantees that each nation will respect the Bulgarian- Yugoslavia frontier as it' was de- fined in negotiations staged in 1035. way to Lituya Bay. Loaded it and went down to mile and a half cabin. Maybe can get off there. We had the best dinner today we that may make the trip, providing those meals when I am hungry. best two out of three grames to- Lt night, beginning at 7:30. of course the weather is good. U — e ————————————————————— Last night’s scores and the way | _Now we have to have that boat. : Ithe teams stand, follows: a“ flmpsfl Between the two of us we have only | HOT SHOTS four dollars and the man doesn’t J’ ' P, Holmquist 129 171 158458 know it but we must have that boat. o e or.. L. Holmquist ... 158 168 210—536 sstl Ma“ager DR aih R omg Lo ok S0 e ’ s rn or hard to deal with? . AT BiEe l'" 2 _ZE_S_E I feel like a man trying to buy [ ] s Of Black Hawks 3255252 Henry Messerschmidt BOGGAN'S TRIO angeE M. Rhodes 134 163 145—442 I have been in bad places but 1 Lou Hudson 169 203 167—539 g E never in my life have 1 ever been - G. Boggan 160 205 101—os0 Star Left Winger Assigned any place where 1 couldn't get out B RS L M e R S or Representative 471 510 490-14T1 P 54 and to think I paid one hundred - L er of Champions and twenty five dollars to Tom Team Won Lost — Smith to bring me here. The legend 1 omcsce e g DEMOCRATIC TICKET Independents 14 7 of the world’s champion Chicago T'm older now than I was when I North Transfer 13 g Black Hawks hockey team, Maj. came, but it leaves me wondering Boggan’s Trid 12 ¢ Frederick McLaughlin, announces if T will profit by it. A E N 5 oW EXT T Y | Hot Shots AR g that his star left winger, Paul OCL‘ 25—Went to Lituya Bay but ¥ Alaska Laundry LAt 13 "Thompson. will be assistant mana- coudn't get to the Island without a ; 3 : ; Arctic . Y | et of the team nexb Season, { vast. AHE (R MAY. 0% Lhe Kiland has @ City Councilman, Juneau, Nine Years; @ Bornin Juneau; Juneau Florists ....... 4 17/ - Thompson will receive a salary of poor health and couldnt come over Llf . R i f Alfl k hiidy RS AN | $7.500. Seaht for us 1 'w:u [ ] etime Resident ol ska; | The Hawks are manag y e- t Entry v | ball umpire, Bill Stewart. Ner-Ti 5y PR PLEDGES TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF THE | By the Women of the Moose, Sat., —— we dragi our boat over and " B o st Gath roneey. | Lode and placer Jocation notices|through about a mile of brush and | FIRST DIVISION WITH HONEST EFFORT. Starting 11 am, ady, for sale at The Empire Office. Woods (0 0 croek Which TUDS DOl e ———————— up the cannonading while players wait for one they like. Paul has excellent control and, being with the Yankees, has perhaps the best ‘job of its kind in baseball Gets a Good Salary Last year he made a good salary (about on a par with the moncy paid regular pitchers in the higher class minor leagues) and also gol cut in for a heavy slice of the world Series dough. Schreiber is an ex-big leaguer and, had it not been for an arm injury early in his career, you'd probably have heard something o: him by-now. He was with Brook- lyn in 1923-24, just a youngster doing relief work and getting 4 few starting assignments, but he had stuff. Paul had a nice.fast ball a good curve and a knuckle ball that did a dipsy-doo. “I'd been going fine and one afternoon I tossed a curve, just as T'd thrown hundreds of other curves, and suddenly there was a sharp pain in my shoulder and my arm became too sore to pitch,” Paul explains. He later pitched for York, Pa, for several years, stayed out baseball for a while and returned to play fast semi-pro ball around New York City until the Yankees picked him up last year. Likes The Yanks Paul thinks the Yankees are the greatgst bunch he’s ever seen. “They treat me swell, just like| I was one of the regulars. At flrs!; I was scared to speak to these big Bay who has a large, deep open boat|and fried. I shall always remember‘ shots but they were so kind to me| of | Loch Lomond is Scotland’s est lake. larg- e N i . “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. Her Horse Won . | Arriving at Aintree, England, oply ‘ a few hours before t! he Grand tional steeplechase was rum, | Marion Scott, of New York, saw Battleship win the h ning of the historic race. The son of the great Man o’ War, Quarantine, was the first A owned American-bred horse to