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

POLLY AND HER PALS WHERE'S THAT COUNTER WITH TH PURTY GAL WOT SELLS PERFUME AT 2 "MINORMINCRS” ' Detroit SENDING UP 1AL OF ROOKIEBUNCH | Senators Avréfilrying Out Ten Players from Charlotte By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, March 21.—It’s a pretty big jump from the lower class minor leagues to the majors and the odds are that only one or| two rookies will make the leap this spring. The " minors, from cle A on down, are contributing nearly half of all the rookies heading to south- ern bases and many of them show grent promise. The Washington Senators look for Roberto Estalella to be a regular outfielder. The squat Cuban was a fence-buster for Charlotte last sea- son, leading the league with a bat- ting average of .386 Charlotte’s Bucky Jacobs, a slim right hander who had a 21-and-5 pitching mark, is another good pros- pet, while James -Bloodworth may be the Senators’ utility infielder. The Boston Bees will look over Pitchers James Doll and Tom Earley of Hartford and John Pezzullo of Savannah. Doll had a 17-10 mar] Earley impressed Boston authorities with a 4-1 victory in his first Na- tional League start last September. Pezzullo, who was with the Phillies | several years ago, had a great s son in the South Atlantic League, compiling a 26-and-9 figure. Oris Hockett, a .341 hitting out- fielder from Dayton, may stick with Brooklyn. And the Philadelphia Phillies like Catcher Norman Whit- ten and Infielder Ed Feinberg of Montgomery. Other rookie graduates include Pitchers Al Hazel, Evansville, and DETROIT, Al Moran, Hartford, Catchers Joe Ot Police Andrews, Hartford, Phil Masi, Proud of its pistol team, and right- Springfield, and Charles Sutcliffe, 1 S0- IUs the nation’s champion- Salisbury, and Outfieder Ralph Mc- Ship squad Leod, Hartford, all of the Boston Bees. P at the National rifle and pistol Pitcher Paul Gehrman and In- | matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. last fielders Don Lang, Albany, and Wil- summe lard Sorenson, Waterloo, to Cin-{ puring 1938 the team also won cinnati. Pitcher Elmer Burkart, and pjghe honors at the Flamingo | Outfielders Alex Pitko and Norman (ournament, Coral Gables, Fla. the De Weese, Montfomery, to the Phil-|yyi4_winter national tournament at adelphia Phillies; Infielder Frank rampa Fla.; the police pistol team Gustine, Hutchinson, and Outfielder ,.on "o “sowickloy. Pa., and the Tob Klliot, Savannah (0 PILsbureh. South Atlantic regional tournament Joe Haynes and Amold Anderson, " Do’ onts G L Charlotte, and Pitcher Forrest Brew- 5 Al B B Ausiine, Tadid. Gutfeae L ohes O MistIow. ek G hm Douglas Green, Greenville, S. C.. to patrolmen—and policewomen Washington; and Infielders Lou ,”;",v‘f’ Dass. DIATERPANIDID Boudreau, Cedar Rapids, and Lioyd [/I¢F @ training period. Russell, Albany, to Cleveland. range is set up in police head- Pitchers Randall Gumpert, Wil- quarters basement. There patrol- liamsport, and Leonard Kyle, Pen- MeR 80 for practice, tests and com- ! sacola, and Infielders Irving Bart- petition for places on the pistol Williamsport, to the Philadelphia |am. Each officer is given 40 hours Wiliamsport, to the Philadelphia Of training. covering care of guns, Athletics. {loading, “dry” shooting (without >, — Vi Bd ammunition), breathing, the| squeeze” and firing at silhouettes. pAYCHEK pu'l's For the team the only training OLIVER DOWN, |is shooting. Most of this is done on |their own ‘time and expense—as jare the trips to matches. Members | say breathing and a proper “squeeze,” squal pressure on both |sides of the grip, are important. | Des Moines Fighter Scores His Twentieth Consec- utive Viclory weak eye, —_— Detroit has stressed marksman- | DES MOINES, Iowa, March 21.— ship for its policemen for about Johnny Paychek, of Des Moines, seven years. Has it improved the scored his twentieth consecutive department? Ten years ago, offi- victory last night when he knocked 'cials say, a five-year average out Art Oliver, Chicago negro, in|showed a ratio of three thugs the fourth round of a scheduled killed for -every patrolman each ten-round bout. |vear. The ratio for the last five |years was 11 thugs to one police- M“’ pu“en wm im;x;‘.e Detroit. cops will be shooting | leave: Saw ilr:;fmothcr championship this Suim- Baranof Hotel i racon-| SISTER OF LENNON BOY ARRIVES HERE Mrs. M. Rudolph, sister of Jack Lennon, arrived in Juneau last Winight on the steamer North Coast from Craig. Mrs. Rudolph is here' making arrangements for services for her brother, who was one of the victims on the Cope plane ac- cident. While in this city Mrs. Rudolph“ is with her brother-in-law and his | Mr. and Mrs. Williain Ru-| N watches the target 40 feet away. De- quite March' 21.—The department s The Detroiters won 11 first places v | 0 tests will stand stone-still with the “pead” drawn for a minute before | firing. Eyesight is important, bul . |Patroiman Alired Hemming, the | {No. 1 shot — et — “Ma” Pullen, Skagwa teur of Soapy Smith history, will re-| turn to the Lynn Canal metropolis today on the Alaska after “taking a ! peak at this new Baranof Hotel.” While a guest at the hostelry, “Ma” went around the building and the works.” One object in the lobby fascinat- ed her—the water fountain “Is that a water fountain?” she asked, as a hotel man turned the magic tap handle to pove that it was. “I don't want a drink, thanks, 2 Mus. Pullen said. “I just wanted to| Vi€, see If it worked.” |doiph. They Pay Their Way to Their Shootin an Alfred Hemming (single picture), the No. 1 In the cther picture Sergeant Marvin D. Driver (right), who is coach and alo a me left to right—Detective Albert Shapiro, Harry Reeves, ) Sometimes in practice a shooter |y of the team, has one| " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939. ---AND THEN TURN LEFT. I HOPE YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR , MADAME . ;— I WILLY AWRIGHT, 4re Real Amaieurs hampion 3 & Meet shot examines a nber of the t on the Detrcit team, Harry Reeves is the team member about to fire. Alfred Hemming, Haurice La- Londe and Sergeant Marvin D. D) EDITORS WHIP MERCHANTS IN SLOW KEGLING the UGRIN'S SQUA WINS 5 OUT OF SIX PIN GAMES Ugrins won (wo games of three from the Three Bullets down at lowly Editofs trounced high and mighty Merchants last night at the Elks alleys, three the Brunswick Commercial L ue games, dumping the Merchant trio kegling last n t, with . Hagerup handily out of the top rungs of)of Ugrins and Bill Schmitz of Thre the league. tying for high honeors with Jim Hendricks was high for Editors with 526. The Accountants took two from the k Boyle's 513 hes match. Tonight's games League games. agerup | Sehmitz Last night's scores are as follows: | The 358, To complete evening, Ugrins went to work the 717 trio and ”\,:‘um(: ted them three games running follow: the the on B the st score of thi 187 172 211 212558 205 169514 re Classic Merchants 121 101 19 148 141 156 167 122 146 Three Bullets 188 166 211 156 55 | 436 | 441 412 Apland Riendean Duckworth Messerschmidt Blanton Stry B. S Koski mitz 160 151467 510 490-1555 Totals e Hagerup (Spot) E. Schmitz Dufresne Hendricks ster Duncan i 497 566 509-1572 Seven One Seven 137 180 184--511 137 145° 154436 157 157 157491 Clark 125— 74862387 431 492 495-1418 Average, did not bowl, B Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mother Arrive Here Mrs, Tom A. Morgan and son re- turned home on the steamer Noitl Coast after a vacation trip to the spent mostly in Californi Accompanying - Mrs. Morgan (o Juneau was her mother, Mrs. J. F Hggins, who will spend some tim. with the famliy. ELECTRA TAKES- - NINE OUT TODAY Nine PAA passengers were to leave Totem pole restoration work in for Fairbanks. this afternoon with a Southeast Alaska 1is progressing Pacific Alaska Airways Electra. steadily, with 80 at work on the pro- They are, E. Uotilla, G. Harwood, Jject at Ketchikan and small crews Thelma Thompson, Mike Ercig, J at Sitka and Hydaburg, according Shaffrick, C. Goldstein, Cal Butler, to the Forest Service. The work is Florence Curtiss, and H R. Ray being done under a WPA authoriza- > tion. Out of the 28,000,000 acres com- Posing - Louisiana, 5,000,000 are in cultivation, Totals cconntants 158 133 169 191 188 125 180°* 155 197 143 872 147 Brokers 3T 148 164 93 110 Mrs. Sperling Boyle Ward Sperling Reynolds 150— 485 124— 267 Totals - 125 — 430 (Spot) 44 Mrs. Kaufman Eliason Alexander Hermle Shepherd Totals TOTEM POLE WORK MAKING HEADWAY - Today’s News Tuaay.—wmpire. l ISECRETARY OF “|won't ‘be much mo By CLIFF STERRETT i ', Girls, Too, Get Set for War power m allk nicipal § {gress, al Norris hatched And (F kins can cated COMMERCE IN NEW ROLENOW one) |among o | resume d from Page overnment power en- much fe publicly beside drastic oreed under t for tary and with more more s Ickes of regional 1 poten- than of b2 “NORTH 18 pur Sccurities and indicated with hold- act Lor Exche it wa power cor ing « Curre ceptic the AL tenderly the I roing 1 Janie: McDonal versity the name fected + membe n under anization 0! 4 of pany reor ay 2% )anies with re: com s paid and the TVA s -Pre I Vice mpetition is ar inclht e and p are e ts conl . ings wo ple cited mpanies = own dove-tail A C -word holding com- this “sprawling” type of is banned. Each unit onally integrated, The head of one company was wi to trade plant for plant so company could consolidate its hold- ings. The other executive balked. He said two Federally financed muni- pal projects were wing up right e some of the erty would have to accept 1 are still not integrated Like his other PWA project Ickes had to start bis last muniei power proje Dec S81. He can't unless Congress puts up more William money. That is where Hopkins, now | & cretary of Commerce mes into | the the picture. Our information i« €o; which like the will oci 1be ti nged f th vill han neunced phases o into er must be Howing cuigs is pr he They R m- | After ber more Nort home in there | Treadwe! FRAMED BEY THE ARID DE a'supplemental irrigation supply for the wh | expansion ities of and application made at arious results reported on MRS, SP; in the Puget Sound metropoli lyn and Billy, arrived here on unicipal | Mrs. Spain said she had enjoyed to raise funds for a lie detector But YOWE are lots cates: in I grouped 3 ate ls wound being with them wposition is that Hop- power cxecu- he 4 assure them that they billion 1€ L calm til ther their hing half prog that Icke ar financed ‘plant em - oo DPOUGILAS NEWS ERN ¥ {MED suan ) Mi d d, rep -H Cluh LIGHTS” IN CLUB DOUGLAS tension ac- and Miss the Uni- ranization ung the WA with Mi are standard equipment in Hu well as boys, undergo milits 0 ok , standing at attention, are equipped with actual army rifles. at terday and d hiy and scientific testimony to attempt o prove his innocence The prisoner, James Curtis, was wicted ten wonths ago on ‘rob- but won a new trial S. court of appeals on plea, rtis asked for a lie des 1, Justice Bolitha Laws opinion that it is the of Congress rather than Judiciary to authorize the 1ses incurred by use of & vity. ) much her stay in the there is no place like Alask: Spain and daughter Mary expected to « n prosgies) two. . i . U SR technical SEWING CLUB When rhe Monday Night Sev Wtk oy mbers were gues Bt Balog for th tunction ting at her home iy and knitting @ » enjoyed. Mrs cm received th hments W s as fol- e me up Pusich; # We Club Re- Leader ship Iveis >resi k or ident Betty )0 Balog Edwards. i 1de Borghild Arline Rice n Cath~ Alfreda and the cut pr - - NORWOMEN T0 MEET THURSDAY EVENING AT 6 rwomen will meet for din- and a social session Thursday The dinner, prepared by Crone, will be ready for at 6 o'clock. Rey. John Glasse will short talk on “Possibilities of ed Medicine in Juneau,” during the evening. A large attendance at the.dinner jand eting is anticipated and rvations may be made by tele- Red 410 not later than to= right. ligible to joi ny tir by the ated, and the purpose the organization is to work on various pro- e LOCAL CAGERS DEFEATED nected with home-training. A basketball game played here are scheduled to be held last night between the Haines . on Thursdays, at Government School team and an the members, and aggregation of Douglas BSchool consist of a bu ses- | players who will make up the 1939~ | al, and recreational; There 40 team, was won visiting alks, skits, songs and stunts | hoopsters, score being to 20! and the demonstrations - weekly project. Two girls| FORMER DOUGLASITE DIE dle the projects as an-| Judge Gillett, United States for each meeting, All Commissioner in Douglas, as well f the project will be e |85 @ practicing attorney in Doug- explained and practical |1as and Juneau about 35 to 40 home and the Ye€ars ago, recently passed away in at the OKlahoma, according to advices of bis- | dust received. The Judge had his week's project. foffice on C Street, corner of Third - [it is remembered - -er N, CHILDRE | n . LIE DETECTOR PLEA | ., e i ot wl“s 'I'RIAI. DH-AY ical autobiography which Austria’s ancellor, Dr. Kurt von Schu- |scmigg wrote before the Nazis WASHINGTON, March 21. — A deposed him, is scheduled to be i Coast and are again at prisoner scheduled to go on trial in| published shortly in an English ver- their own cottage near district court was given a contind- sion, Glad to be back again, ance after he had asked for time the 36 L. servir The ve ssion, Making next - phoning a year's nearly R. Spain and two chil - o Empire Ads Fay. SERT for which it is being built, the Bartlett dam on the Verde river in Arizona Salt River valley frrigation project. The dam, seemingly lower than the cactus on actually to be 270 feet high—the highest of its type in the world. Multiple arches will permit the piling-up of 200,000 la:f-lee in a great reservoir from which water s upply can be taken as needed. The dam is being constructed by the U. §.