The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1938, Page 5

» e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1938. iy YUP, UNK, I BIN COURTIN' CLEMENTINE, IT SEEMS LIKE, FER EONS: / '50 T'NIGHT THINKS IT'S ONLY PROPER THAT T PROPOSE . By CLIFF STERRETT 3 N X Hans Floe Visits From Hawk Inlet; Will Ganfias Usual P. E. Harris Company to Operate Westward Plant Also Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, GOSH, T HOPES SHE'S OUT! o’ |flew to Juneau today with Shell Simmons from Hawk Inlet for a brief business visit here. He is stop- ping at the Gastineau Concerning the canned salmon SAN DIEGO IS AT TOP AGAIN, COAST LEAGUE Champions of 1937, After Hard Fight, Win Covet- ed Honors Once More (By Associated Press) It has been a hard struggle but the 1937 Champion San Diego team is back on top in the Pacific Coast League A week ago the San Diego club was in fifth place. The club won three in a row from Oakland and three out of four from Portland. In the doubleheader Sunday, San Diego took the first game from Portland by pounding out 21 hits but lost in the nightcap with Joe Abreau hit- ting two homers. Oskland lambasted four Los An- seles pitchers in the opener Sunda; but lost in the second game. San Francisco took both ends of a doubleheader from Hollywood Sunday Errers by Sacramento went along way to give Seattle a win in the opener Sunday but a homer by Bud Hafey, with one on base, in the fourth inning, gave Sacramento 2 victory in the nightcap. Bill Werber, Philadeiphia Athletic delphia and give the Mack men a Frank Hayes. GIANTS TAKE GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Sealtle 4, 2; Sacramento 2, 3 Portland 6, 7; San Diego 11, 3. Gakland 11, 0; Los Angeles 6, 12. Hollywood 2, 3; San Francisco 8, National League New York 4; Chicago 2. Boston-1; Pittsburgh 2, twelve in- nings. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 4.. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0. American League Cleveland 0; Boston 5. St. Louis 7; Washington 9. Detroit 1; Philadelphia 7 Chicago 3; New York 7. Terry's Oul—fiTBefeals Cubs by Three-Man Per- formance Sunday (By Associated Press) Safely past the first barrier that (hreatened difficulties, Terry's New o York Giants appear to be riding Pacific Coast League | high along the National League Oakland 3:; Los Angeles 10. | Pennant road and if they can es- Portland 5; San Diego 6. Ten in- cape injury and plague affecting nings. a large number of major leagues, Hollywood 10; San Francisco 9. everything will be lovely. National League The Giants beat the Cubs Sun- Boston 4; Chicago 5. Ten innings. day with as neat a tree-man per- Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 4. formance as one could see any- New York 6; Pittsburgh 5. where. Carl Hubbell took care of American League the batters, only allowing nine scat- Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. tered hits and fanning seven, while Detroit 8; New York 12. Mel Ott and Jimmy Ripple handled St. Louis 2; Boston 7. the job of scoring four times in Chicago #; Washington 5. six hits off Larry French. Ott hit two homers with Ripple on base. ‘The White Sox lost first baseman Joe Kuhel for a week or so in ad- GAMES SATURDAY STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pc:. dition to dropping a game to the San Diego 21 16 568 Yankees. Kuhel: caught his spikes Hollywood 20 17 541 on a bag sliding to second and was Portland 20 17 541 carried from the field with a badly Los "Angeles 20 17 541 wrenched knee. Sacramento 19 18 514, Gehrig, Di Maggio and Tommy San Francisco 19 18 514 Henrich belted out homers Seattle 17 21 447 Cecil Travis knocked in five runs Dakland 13 25 .342 with a circuit clout and two singles to give the Washington Senators a National League victory Sunday over the St. Louis Won Lost Pct. Browns. New York . 16 8 842 —_— e Chicago 13 7 650| CAPT. LATHROP IS Pittsburgh 11 8 579 | ON HIS WAY NORTH Cincinnati - 8 10 444 i | St. Louis ... 8 1 421 Capt. ' A. E. Lathrop, extensive Boston 6 9 400/ property holder in Alaska, news- Brooklyn i e ) -368 paper owner and movie theatre Philadelphia 4 13 235 chain operator, is & passenger on the Aleutian enroute to Fairbanks. The batter awaiting his o third baseman, dramatic 7 Visiting Shooter L. F. Morris, Second,, and Jack Wilson, Third, at Sunday Event K. O. Scribne the Remington- Kleanbore representative, took high honors at the Juneau Shotgun Club'’s Sunday shoot. Scribner turned in a score of 73 out of 75. Scribner only misses were scored on his 5lst and 56th birds. L. F. Morris took second place turning in one perfect score and a complete score of 69. Lou Hudson led the double event with a score of 18 against a possible 24. Scribner tock seccnd in this event with a score of 16, Morris took third with a score of 13. Scores were as follows: Scribner 25 25 23 L. F. Morris 22 25 22 J. Wilson 14 22 23 M. Truesdell 18 13 13 L. Hudson 2 17 G. McNaughton 20 17 Dr. Council 19 20 M. Daniel 20 18 Doc Simpson 18 0. Smithberg 17 H. Smith 18 C. Davis 13 14 R. Stoft 13 Doubles—Perfect score is 24: L. Hudson 18 K. O. Scribner 16 L. Morris 13 J. Wilson 12 M. Daniel 10 - e GOING ON VACATION Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Ju- neau Post Office staff, is a pas- senger south on the Princess Louise on her first vacation trip in a number of years. American League : Won Lost Pet. - Cleveland B 6 684 HAVE New York 13 i 650 Washington 13 71 660 YOU INSURED Boston 1 8 579 Chicago 7410 a13 YOUR CAR Detroit T e Philadgiphia 6 12 33 st. Louis 5 1 2 PRIV S I FISH PRICES SEATTLE, May 9. — Five local halibut boats sold today as fol- Jows: Eleanore, 15,000 pounds; Re- cover, 18,000; Antler, 15,000; Al, Jr., 12,000 pounds and Angelus, 15,000 pounds, all selling for 14%- cents and 6 cents. Policy? and theft. coverage. PRICES ELSEWHERE Prices at Prince Rupert today are 94 cents a pound to 10 cents and 5 cents, for 79,000 pounds. At Ketchikan, 1,100 pounds sold for 65 and 4.25 cen ————————— Lode and placer location ‘notices 3 far sale st The Empire Office. | i with the Comprehensive “All Risks” Automobile This unique policy protects you against loss of or damage to your car from practically ANY cause, including fire It can be secured with or without collision 1t provides much more protection, yet costs only a trifle more than fire and theft insurance alone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life : © INS. O, N, A to 6 victery over the Washington Senators. unneeded tu:n is Daric Lodgiani, ace Athletic rool ole home in the ninth to break up a ball game in Phila- The catcher is SIMMONS FLIES LEAD IN NATL. Takes Top Honors MORN TO NIGHT LEAGUE RACE At Shotgun Club IN A AT PLANE Shell Simmons was dusy the week end with the Alaska Transport Bellanca Saturday evening he went out to Tulsequah at 4:30 with George Gris. wold, E. W. Taylor and Mrs. Brynel- son, as well as 300 pounds of beef. Saturday night at 6:30, Shell hop- ped to Skagway with Tom Kendall, Dean Storey, and Andy Korpa. Com- ing back, he reported chasing a big brownie on the beach just north of Berner's Bay. Sunday morning, in the Bellanca again, Simmons hopped on the land route with Lorrain Bell, R Cameron and Frank Furimsky Chichagof and J. A. Watson, a round-tripper, to Sitka. Coming back, Shell brought in Watson, Jer- ry Reiland, John Massey, G. Berg- strom, all from Sitka, and Mike Mc- Kallick, from Chichagof. On his return, Pilot Simmons went to Tulsequah again, taking up E. J. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brug- et, G. M. Margach, and round-trip- per Ray Hayden. This morning, a special trip was made to Hawk Inlet to bring in Hans Fioe and Nick Jukich. Going out again, Shell took Mrs. M. E. Tip- pets, Mark Storms and E. H. Ford to Hirs and Dave Kajeski to Chichagaf. et BRITISH BOAT FOILS ATTACK GIBRALTAR, May 9.—The Brit- ish destroyer Grafton, has reported that she drove off two Insurgent- armed trawiers yesterday as they were attempting to attack the Brit- ish tanker Belfast. cver Alr H to | Basehallers Get Down.to Hustle For Jobs Sunday Several Rookies Show Their Form in Peppery Prac- tice Workout With better than a dozen recruits on hand to demonstrate their base- ball wares before the Gastineau Channel League team managers as- sembled, hustling workout and piactice game developed at. Fire- men’s Park Sunday afternoon, un- der limbering rays of flooding sun- shine. Blks' coach, Everett Nowell, had his eyes centered on the outfield prespects as he sent up towering flies off his fungo bat to set the gardeners romping in the first part Moose Captain Stan Grummett, cn the other hand, gave his full at- tention to the pitchers and catchers, in the nopes of finding a nugget or two to enrich the weak place on his nd, it was not only newcomers that got in a bit of loosening prac- tice yesterday. ‘A good share of the regular league performers took ad- vantage of the opportunity and did a little scampering over the diamond in the p ice game. While horsehide activity was pro- in Juneau yesterday, that day for baseball was not allowed to go unused in Douglas cither. Over across the Channel, two teams of Islanders got in a full sh; of base galloping as they engazed in another practice mix. Out of yesterday’s turnout here. | came three assignments of players to teams made today by Willi\1 A. Holzheimer, league president. Roy Fisher, capable appearing first ba: man frem Eastern Washington alloted to the Elks; while two regu- e was lars of past Elks campaigns w added to the Moose list, “Big Ma MacSpadden and Jim Orme being named to cavort this season in the Black Hose. All three league squads have in- tensive training programs laid out for this week, and with any sort of | break from the weather the teams should be nearly set to go for the season opening next Sunday. This evening, the Moose expect to have a full team on the field at Firemen’s Park to practice up a little inside stuff. | % Following his announcement m-, day of player assignments, Presi-| dent Holzheimer further declared | the pre-season sale of season passes | to all the League games is now; fully under way; with the sales staff | of Edythe Larson and Bertha Do-| lan setting out this morning armed | with a full supply of the ducats. President Holzheimer further urged that all new players assigned | by him so far will immediately con-/ tact the managers of their respec- tive teams, He expects to have more‘ player allotments completed tomor- row, from the ranks of newcomers who showed diamond aptitude in the workout yesterday. Also—it is not yet too late for other new play- ers to register for play at the office of the Daily Alaska Empire. MARTINSON RETURNING Tom Martinson, ot the Territorial | i Treasurer’s office, who has been south on a vacation trip, is returning | to Juneau aboard the Aleutian. Ida Foss a AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily A laska Empire is invited to present this coupon st the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND' RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “THE ROAD BACK" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE dispute, Floe said, “We will oper- ate as usual at Hawk Inlet and False Pass, but we feel we are doing it more or less as a favor to our labor- ers who wouldn't have a leg tostand on if we did not operate.” The Hawk Inlet cannery employs mostly native help from Jureau The False P cannery is out in the Aleutians. Floe said the crew for the False Pass plant is supposed to be on its way to the Westward now aboard the freighter Lakina. - FISHING STRIKE HITS CALIFORNIA No Salmon Going to San: Francisco—FUP Ask Blanket Price SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. — A strike call issued by CIO's Fish- ermen’s Union of the Pacific has halted delivery of salmon to San Francisco markets. The union’s membership embraces fishermen working from Monterey, «Cal, to Astoria, Oregon. Fishermen disclosed they had vot- ed not to join the strike Frank Agliano, manager of the union, said the strike was called because fish packers had failed to reply to union demands for a 10- cent blanket price and a working agreement. Five wholesale packing plants are being picketed as a result of the strike call. High Explosive Found at Angoon May Have History Old Shell May Have Been Fired by Waschusetts, When Fired on Village Back in 1881 the United States gunboat Waschusetts dropped = salvo of shells on Angoon in an ef- fort to convince an indian Chief h» should evacuate the village. Last week a CCC crew working in An- goon dug up what appears to be a high explosive siell, or at least the biggest part of one, and today it w being carefully examined in the U. S Forest Service office here. The theory was advanced that it might be one of the shells fired by the Waschusetts on that historic oc- casion back in 1881. The legend is that the villagers of Angoon had seized a couple of white trappers and were holding them be- cause it was claimed a white man action had resulted in the death of their medicine man. Word was sent to Sitka and the Waschsetts raced to the scene. A squad of marines went ashore and released the twc trappers and later orders were is- sued to the Chief of the village to decamp and take his wrought up tribesmen with him. He failed to follow out instructions with the re-* sult that the gunboat dropped a few shells about town with, it is reported. effective results, .o Try The Empire classifieds results. - D TONSILECTOMY Joe Reidi, Jr, of Douglas, had his tonsils removed this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. His condition is said to be favorable. for » B - Today's News Today.—Empire, Try an Empire ad. 1 had thought an electric range was slow but...the new G-E gives clean, intense cooking heat instantly”’ @ You can cook a meal as fast or faster on a new General Electric Range than by effortless electric cookery with a General Electric Range. New G-E Ranges cost less than ever to buy and to use. and more econ SPEED OVEN, ; Breater space SUPER BROJLER, in bot! 5| Capacity. poed Aleska Electric Light & any other method. And economically, too! yG-E models offer Ki j 1 kitchy this exclusive G- f¢ now the joys of a clean, cool kitchen ... . ture thatmalk, ea- the thriftiness in time and money of cookery ":‘:clecmc omical, 30% faster—y, 0 45% Jegs ::n]e:: MASTER OVEN, Extra uBe capacity for un. usual needs, 255 conventional ovens, Breatese flexibih’:y Sold on Convenient HOSPITAL DAY WILL BE HELD THIS THURSDAY Government, St. Ann’s Hos- pitals Are to Hold Open House In observation of Hospital Day which is being nationally observed this week, St. Ann's Hospital, and the Government Hospital are to hold open house Thursday afternoon. St. Ann’s Hospital will be open to visitors from 1 until 5 pm, and all interested in calling are invited to attend At the Government Hospital, the calling heurs are from 1 until 4 p. m. Tea is to be served with Mrs. J. F. Worley, Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, and rs. E. F. Vollert, presiding at the tea tables and with the nurses as- sisting in serving The entire hospit- al, including the tuberculosis ward, will be open to visitors e PARTY IS GIVEN BY MRS. RANDS rty was given by Mrs. Saturday evening at 6:30 at her home on Seventh Street. Cards were played during the remiander of the evening Those tending were: Mr. Mrs. F. Rouze, Mr. Peterman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr George S¢hmidt, Mr. Tom Morgan, Mr. and M Wood, and the hostess. The affair marksd the of the hostess’s birthday. MISS IDA HUN! IS HONORED AT DINNER PARTY Miss Goldie Halm entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Ida Hunt, Saturday evening, gathering friends at the apartment of Miss Blanche Thorgerson for the occasion. Invited to be present for the ev- ening were Miss Hunt, Miss Thorg- erson, Miss Maxine Lund, Bert Johnson, Mert and Elmer Benedict, Ralph Brookhart, and Bob Henning e — MRS. McDOWELL LEAVES Mrs. Bert McDowell sailed aboard the Princess Louise enroute (to Washington where she is to vacation for two months, visiting at her for- mer home in Blaine, and also at Bellingham and Point Roberts. A dinner p: Clarence Rands, and Ray Wilder, and Mrs, C. occasion faster 0% to ®General Electric Ranges are equipped with G-EHi-Speed Cal- rod cooking units that are hermetically sealed and practically inde- structible. Faster, use lesscurrent, last longer. than Has and Terms Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS—ALASKA