The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT " YUH BETTER MAKE ANOTHER PAYMENT ON 'EM ER PEOPLE'LL BE SAYIN' [T TOMORROW ! WHY, WHEN I PASSES ON,I'LL BETCHA PEOPLE WILL SAY, YEAH, THEY WUZ A FELLA CALLED THIS MORNIN' [~/ I'LL SAY T AM,UNK ! RIKINS ANTIM GETTIN'GOOD ! YUH SURE SEEM SR SET ON SKIIN! THIS_SEASON, SON ! "THEM'S TH' SKIS ASH PE USET'OWN ! $ Lazzeri Gefs Rap At Gianfs Wil It SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Tony | Lazzeri, brand new Brooklyn base- ball baby, has hopped into the per- ennial insult-tossing contest be- tween his club and the New York Giants. He predicted a second di- vision finnsh for the Giants this year if Pitchers Hal Schumacher and Carl Hubbell fail to return to | form. “As I see it, the Giants chances| are framed by a big question mar said the Dodgers’ thirty-five-year old recruit who is beginning his fourteenth season in the major leagues “Hubbell and Schumacher have had to have their pitching arms re- paired. There is a question they will be able to hit their peak. So what? Well, for one thing, the Giants may find themselves in the embarrassing position of having their ears knocked down frequently. It will be a pleasure. You see, I am getting that Brooklyn feeling al- ready.” Like an old firehorse pensioned to pasture who jumps every time a bell rings, Lazzeri is getting the spring fidgets. He wants to get into spring training. He would leave for Clearwater, Fla., at once, instead | British, is demanding this. These Italian soldiers, captured by Loya Will Get a{lyr Withdraw from Sp;iitl? WHILE YUH WUZ OUT | | | | Italian Soldiers Captured by Loyalists Chief question in Europe now is, “Will Italy withdraw its forces from Spain?” France, backed by the lists immediately prior to the fall | of Barcelona, are part of the forces that bore the brunt of recent engagements, Fir;t Lady Takes Daily Ric?e 7 | over 'took the first two games of their| FROM HIGH AND LOW FOR BOWLS Keeping all their team scores well the 800 notch the Professor match with the Accountants at the Elks Club last night. Second high score went to Mrs. Lavenik who was only nosed out by a two-man combination of Radde and Hendricks playing on her side. Other high individual count was marked by R. Ward of the Account- ants Final pin count was 2503 to 2434 for the losers. Keeping all games within the middle range the Architects and Judges rolled out some close con- tests albeit the scores were not too exciting. Last two games went to the Architects, the final one by a mar- gin of 10 pins. Only bowler to poke his nose above the 500 mark was Stevens of the Judiciary. Following are the scores of last night's games: Accountants 1) (2) (3) TL Av. 55 55 43—153 153 130 149432 154 168 175—497 R. Ward 187 165 157509 R. Robinson 165 115 175440 Dr. Whitehead 135 145 123403 839 Professors 1 (2) Spot Mrs, Sperling F. Boyle 144 166 170 146 134 Totals 822-2434 @3 TI SCORING GOES |CLU New Bid of two weeks from now, at a word | 175—543 B (OCKTAL MEASURE GOES Represeniéfivés Pass Cen- tury Mark with Flood of Legislation | (Continuea trom Page Qne) work can be done under the longer term. More Vacation House Bill 100, by Lyng, would amend existing laws regarding an- Inual leave of Territorial employees, | and would make the thirty-day |leave accumulative if not used, ac- | cumulative to 60 days. | University Fund House Bill 101, by Lyng, would | create ¢ Building Fund for the Uni- | versity of Alaska, placing in the THROUGH HOUSE cku Hata forces shown as he recently in Central China, Lieut. Gen. rrived in Shanghai. the Japanvcse Expediti Otozo Yamada (right), PHILLIES TO PLAY BROWNS; BASEBALL "BOOBY PRIZE” fund $40,000 each year and making | an $80,000 appropriation for the ensuing biennium Under this measure, the Univer- sity would be authorized to assess non-resident students $25 tuition a year. For Lawyers House Bill 102, by Drager, is rel- ative to care and custoday of in- sane and makes an addition to laws governing trial rights on such questions. House Bill 103, by Drager, would prohibit common carriers from freighting fish out of the Territory ¥ Browns and Phillies are | tion strikes St. Louts let it be up- jerstood that this corner ws St. AP Feature Service Sports Writer | Touie out-jockeyed . the Pniindal NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Credit for pnig Athletics in a stirring battle the year's smartest piece of match-| g, seventh place in the American making should go to the business |yeague. The Brownies stole a Souple managers of the Phillies and the | ¢ quick laps while Connie Mack Browns. paused to peruse the latest waiver Without benefit of trumpeting|list. For booby championship pur- and ballyhoo, they've gone along in | poses, however, the Browns qualify |tehir own quiet, secretive way—the handsomely as substitutes for the used to! A's travelling alone and scheduled| Apnd besides, the A's are going to what might well be the bboby cham- |get into the booby scrap. Taking no chances on a possible Phillies’ By DILLON GRAHAM | pionship of the major leagues. Mrs. Lavenik ...167 201 without first having received an af- | The astute business manager of triumph, the A's have billed the from the boss. After twelve years with the Yankees and the 1938 stay with the Cubs, Lazzeri thinks he has plenty ot baseball left in him. He is join- | ing Brooklyn with the idea of tak- ing over the duties of regular sec- ond baseman. Pain in Neck Last year’s sojourn at Chicago is still a pain in the neck to the vet- | eran who starred in six world’s se- ries as a Yankee. He contends he was going good when he was yanked out of the lineup to become a bench and side- line fixture. From this year's observation of the National League clubs, he picks the Cubs as the team to beat for the pennant last season. Naturally he hopes to be able to help Brook- lyn pop into the thick of the battle BUNCHED HITS BRING WIN FOR EMIL'S BOWLERS Although the Juneau Florist trio kept above the 500 team mark they dropped two games to Emil's boy who bunched their hits in the firs and last, games. The flower team kept on an even keel, chalking a 508, 501, 503 for the three stanzas Middle episode was theirs due to a 584 score posted by the winners. High game went to Emil Galao who fell only eight points short of the coveted 600 individual tally. Alt Heidelberg started off with a real burst in their match with the Brunswick club. They tobagonned 100 points in the second game which turned out to be the only one where they stacked on the short end. Best. individual score the bowlers could furnish was a 517 by Hildinger. Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 p.m., Seven One Seven vs. Rainier Beer; 8:30 pm., Three Bullets vs. A-J- Mill. Following are the scores of night's games: Juaeau Florist 162 163 175 167 171 171 508 501 Emil's 151 last 166— 491 166— 508 171—*513 503—1512 Ragudos Halm Carnegie Totals 144 186 155 193 185 530 484 139— 434 157— 498 214— 592 Roach Roberts E. Galao Totals 510—1524 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—Although their spring training season begins in less than two weeks, the St | Louis Cardinals still have some im- | portant business ahead—getting Joe Medwick satisfied for 1939. What's more, the Cardinals have not even sent their star slugger a contract y Vice-President and General Manager Branch Rickey ' said “We'll have to get around to that very soon now,” Rickey said. He de- nied the club had talked terms with Medwick before the outfielder left for Florida several weeks ago. Last year Medwick was signed to a contract at St. Petersburg, Fal, by President Sam Breadon just as the Cards’ training season was get- ting under way. The Cardinals train at St. Petersburg again this year. Rickey again denied that the tak- jing of a job associated with the Brooklyn Dodgers minor league clubs by his son, Branch Rickey, Jr., indicated there was any friction within the Cards’ official family. “Nuts,’ he asserted. “The boy join- ed the Brooklyn club because he got a better job there than was i Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of th her daily early morning ride in P shown with Capt. H. B. Wadd Capt. H. B, Waddell and Mrs. Roosevelt { \ Although busy as usual with appointments and engagements, Mrs. e president, still finds time to take otomac park in the capital. She is dell, White House military aide. { available with the Cardinals. It probably was better for him to get out from under my thumb.” - EARLY BIRD NEW YORK, Feéb. 21.—The first entry in the annual Albany to New | York outboard marathon to be held this year on May 14 was that of Edward Mattis of Erie, Pa. Last| year he finished second in the class| A division and fourteenth in the| field. He will drive in the profes- sional division of class A again this year. | ternity will stage a six-man Battle NICE GOING, BOYS | Royal for the edification of those CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb, Who needgsome excitement 21.—The University of Virginia box- ‘The procedure calls for seven men ing team challenges any school in|including the referee, who inciden- | the United States to equal its 17-|tally, takes as much beating as the year record. Since 1922, when the |participants, to be in the ring at Cavaliers made their debut in inter- | the same time. collegiate boxing, they have won!| The first two out wrestle the first 71 teams victories to 21 defeats and | match and the second two out five ties | tangle in the second match | "It is the ref's job to remove any | wrestler who gets pinned down dur- |ing the melee, which removal occa- jsional!y creates some disagreement cn the part of the removee. LOOKOUT FANS! HERE IT COMES BATILE ROYAL Six Men fo Siage Carnival of Broken Bones Next Monday Night Juneau mat fans will witness an | “orgy of slaughter” at the Elks Hall next Monday night, February 27, at | 8 o'clock. Replete with groans, yells, | and broken bones, the wrestling fra- Al LS50 G I R COACH CUTS COSTS Miss Eva Hardér Alt Heidelberg NORMAN, Okla., Feb, 21. — Bruce | Drake, youthful Oklahoma coach, discovered the Big Six pennants he wanted for decoration purposes | would cost $100. He borrowed Mrs, Drake's sewing machine and maxde | them himself for $18. ——o—— MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH Sails for Sitka and wayports ’l'hurs-! day night at 6 o'clock. Loading | promptly at 10 o'clock, Thursday | morning. adv. | e 146— 517 172—*516 183— 490 203 172 172 187 120 562 460 Brunswick 169 170 166 172 170 170 diidinger 168 B. Schmitz A. Nelson Totals 501—1523 145— 484 160— 498 170—*510 Totals .. 505 512 475—1492 Average score. Did not bowl. — .- — Severe cases of asthma have re- sponded favorably to treatment with helium, Mangalao R. Galao A. Clark . ter and cool in summer, In the general hubbub the trick artists can get away with almost anything and it is nothing unusual for one of the party to spend half the night pushing somebody’s nose with his left foot while twisting an ear with his right hand. There is no time limit and the thing keeps on until either the wrestlers die from exertion or the spectators fold from excitement. Juneau’s first flight grunt and groaners' will strut their stuff in this wrestling maelstrom which wiil | Numa, and Al Greenwald fighting for the privilege of being the last to take a bow. Previous matches have resulted in good turnouts for the affairs and this particular melee should pack | the house. S e IRISH BACKFIELD RETURNS INTACT: SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb, 21.—The entire first string backfield of the Notre Dame football team will be back again next season. The stars' are Thesing, Sitko, Zontini and Saggau. —————— | | ! | ) | Becomes Bride of Elmer C. Norden Miss Eva Harder became the bride | of Elmer C. Norden at a ceremony | Saturday evening performed at the Resurrection Lutheran Church by ! the Rev. John L. Cauble. Miss Ann Johnson was maid of honor for the bride, while Howard | Wherry acted as best man for the groom Mr. and Mrs. Norden will make their home in Juneau. Mr. Norden is employed by the Alaska Juneau | Gold Mining Co. B e WHITE ELEPHANT Card Party to be given by the Re- bekahs, Saturday, February 25, at 1:30 p.m. 0L S The Municipal Art Commission 2 5 see Billy Spendlove, Walt Gaston,!0f New York City has passed upon! g, 4 feet high Adobe buildings are warm in win-lge,,e Eustace, “Doc” Webb, Gordon |improvements costing over $400,- 'd‘mn is Mt. Marcy 5344 feet high. 000,000 since 1933, 194 157 135 139 136—487 160—434 Bunce Hermann Radde, 194 — 2, and Hendricks, 175, 1 game. 205 178 155 159 856 834 Architects ) (@) ! ) 131 154 161 148 174 156 123 177 145 133 739 7113 Judges a1 () 101 93 199 148 143 179 150 163 160 134 753 117 188—571 154—468 813-2503 156 3 TL 5— 15 124409 168—477 132—462 141441 164—442 734-2246 Mrs. Davlin Halm Robinson Thibodeau Ramsay 147 147 Totals 3 TL A 108—302 188—529 137459 153—466 144 -438 Kolasa Stevens Shaw Mrs. White Fagerson V. 1 176 153 1 146 Totals 724-2194 SKI CLUB WILL GIVE ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE Scoftish Rite Temple Se- lected as Scene for Af- -fair February 27 | Announcment was made today of the annual dinner-dance of the Ju- neau Ski Club, which will be an ev- ent on the evening of February 2f, at the Scottish Rite Temple. A program is being planned as entertainment following the ban- quet, with dancing in the ballroom from 10 until 12 o'clock, for which Wesley Barrett and his orchestia { will provide the music. The ticket sale started yesterday with Ernie Parsons and Bob Kim- ball in charge of reservations. Tick- ets are on sale at the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co., office, and members are urged to purchase their places in advance as no tickets will { be sold at the door. Reservations will not be recived after February 23 Non-member guests will be wel- come, but due to limited space, the ticket sale up to Thursday night will be limited to club members and their partners (who may be non-mem- bers). Fred Ball, entertainment chair- 36 perry. S Perry fidavit from the consignor or found him covered by bond, the | protective measure being asked with relation to liens of cannery work- ers and fishermen. Rifle Team House Bill 104, by Rogge, would |appropriate $1,145 to pay the ex- | penses of organizing and equipping AV.|an Alaskan Civilian Rifle team for ©f games so there would be no pos- |national competition at Camp 2nd Division House Bill 105, Martin, asks the | Territorial Board of Road Commis- sioners be directed to spend $6,000 of Second Division roads and trails | monies for the construction of a permanent airplane landing field |at Bunker Hill and to repair the | Dahl Creek landing field in the ;Kougflrok District. | House Bill 106, by Martin, asks the Legislature to direct the road commissioners also with reference to $3.700 expenditure for repair of the landing field and roads at Deering. School House Bill 107, by Coffey, asks an appropriation of $12,000 for con- struction of a school at Levelock. Assay Office House Bill 108, by Coffey and Smith, asks the establishment of an assay office at Anchorage with an $8,000 appropriation. Harbor House Bill 109, by Smith, is la- bor legislation that would make it unlawful for any company or cor- poration to require an employee to patronize any definite hotel, boarding house, or store. Herring Tax House Bill 111, Coffey, raises fish oil tax from forty cents a fifty gal- lon barrel to five cents a gallon, and on fertilizer and meal, from forty cents a ton to two dollars a ton. Aax Boat House Bill 112, Coffey, asks an appropriation of $15,000 for a tax collector’s boat to be used by the Territorial Treasurer, and tne Treasurer is directed in the meas- ure to apply for any Federal funds he might get to aid in the purchase and operation of the craft. I L G "HELLO DEARIE,’ GUN GIRL GREETS PREY | gun girl, who greets her potential victims with “Hello, Dearie, caught by Cleveland police. CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.—A blonde was the Philadelphia Phillies has book- | ppilljes for two games. ed 13 spring exhibition games in Texas with the Browns. The equally astute business manager of the St. Louis Browns has done ditto, or vice| From this date, Feb. 17, 1939, I ves as it is sometimes loosely |will not be responsible for, any expressed. |debts incurred by any one ‘other Ties |than myself. arranged adv AR TR AR . S NOTICE Are Out an odd JOHN E HICKEY >-e o - They number sibility of a draw. | Their selectioin of 13 games was| probably based on the theory thai| |if the mest team played a seven-| | game limit in the World Series, the ' T customers should get at least twice as much for their money in a booby | championship. | ~—Fmpire. Tadav's News Tuoah NOTICE TO CREDITORS n the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. Before William W, Knight, Commissioner and ex-of- It is quite possible that in some| ficio Probate Judge, Sitka, Al- quarters there might spring a sug- aska. gestion for a bit of reverse English | IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- on the same theory, these dissen-| TATE OF NADJA BAHRT, De- ters contending the series should | ceased. » definitely be held to three games, NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, with no extra chukkers allowed | that the undersigned has been duly because of chronic insomnia, dis-| appointed by the Court above,nam- temper or milkmaid's knee. | ed, Administrator of the estate of The prospect of beating anyone| NADJA BAHRT, Deceased. will be a delightful novelty for| ALL PERSONS having claims either the Browns or the Phillies. |against sald estate are required to And joy will reign supreme if, by\ present them, with proper verifica= any chance, one or the other should | tion, to the undersigned at Sitka, make a runaway of the series. | Alaska, within six months from date The thought of either the Browns | of this notice. or the Phillies making a runaway| Dated at Sitka, Alaska, the four- of anything is beyond the pale of teenth day of February, 1939. imagination. So cross out the re-| HENRY L. BAHRT, mark on the ground that it is h-i Administrator of the estate relevant, - disturbing and made of | of Nadja Bahrt. cheesecloth. First publication, Feb. 14, 1939. Before a heat wave of indigna-|Last publication, Mar. 7, 1939. et Air Defenses - | Britain Rushes They reported she forced her way "} into the automobile of Frederick Potting last night as he stopped for ed by members of his committee. traffic, covered him with a gun S LA |while a man accomplice climbed A scheme of farm planting will | into the rear sat, and then ordered 'be inaugurated in Cape Breton | him to drive them to a point in | County, Nova Scotia, this year | East Cleveland, where théy robbed | whereby definite crop plans will | him of $50. | be laid out for each farm on a com- | The couple escaped in another car { munity basis in cooperation with parked nearby, Potting said. the municipal- council. il re— N AT, The average Louisiana sugar cane The highest peak in the Adiron-|yield per acre increased from 14.3 tons in 1928 to 21 tons in 1938 and the yield of raw sugar per ton jump- ed from 145 to 166 pounds, man, is in charge of arrangements for the occasion, and is being assist- ———— Empire want adds pay. ritish armament factories are operating at top speed. This picture was ade during an inspection tour by Minister of War Leslie Hore-] l \rough the Royal Ordnance Factory at Nottingham, England, where 3.3 inch anti-aircraft guns are turned outs