The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1939, Page 5

: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939, ey | Dizzy ca1. win s gam-s he can win ‘ 1 te back to greatness this| him the w Yose 1 really ‘ : kol might come through with 10—or his | ‘-' Dizzy himself says he thinks I ‘T like playmg with Chicago.” says | contract rel ! MOVING UP . AFTER 112 YEARS < it vow than at any time Diszy. Theyve been swell fo me Sisid | | it developad trouble after that and I sure hope I can come through Burnet R. Maybank, who early in ‘ T“E BARANOF floTEL i 5 all- zame in 1937, but he won't | this year. I'm in good shape now | 1039 became South Carolina’s 98tH 0“ lvaERS FULTON, Ky, March 31. — Ful-lgnow for sure about his condi except T haven't been allowed to do | governor, ‘was. swotn' in with &f ton's white-haired negro character, nor will the rest of the Cubs much throwing old Bible that had been in'his fanke R, /Uncle Charley,” who claims he is tjj Manager Gabby Hartnett gives, Camp followets believe that if | ily for 150 years TELEPHONE 50 The second place Merchants broke | 112 Years old, didn’t want people to their losing streak in the Profes-| think he was doddering slons) Leagus Dlayiinst it abilih o he climbed into the ring at a| [ Y ey boxing show and put on a brisk 13 L Elks Club alleys by defeating the 4 9 Lawyers two of three to narrow the ;’S’;}T'm”“‘»"'f' i‘h"d‘)'“' lb‘_’_“‘m“ 07" To..".rr‘,‘t o cup race down to a few games. e on: UGS GHAHIRSCL i 5 L) ; |"Tne Layers have now won 18 and | O1lY name i has known for u | Styles Today lost six, while the Merchants have | Century won 18 and lost nine, which still leaves the contest anybody's mentv}KEEp I.o u | In the secon game of the eve-, ning, the Brokers won two from the ' Editors. | | Tonight's games' are Accountants| " L E S s s |vs. Aviators and Dentists vs. Pro-| IN lINE fessors. ‘ . | Last nights scores are as' follows: A N | ey ALL OF QUR GOSSARD P Duckworth 184 163 200— 547 ? Riendeau 136 182 156— 476] _ Apland 127 153 151— 431 GARMENTS REDUCED TO: Blanton 144 138 180— 462 H H | 4 u we 1e0- 492 \Warning Given by Graham, " Totals 745 1783 8422370 | H H DA T bty ater. oy—April l Hewr | Although Gehrig Aging ——IN ALL SIZES vl T ol e PRICE A D & i ‘ with Henrich Ready | Mrs. Petrich 164 102 148— 414 | v " ideP e e ; MIS-SIMPLICITY'S and COMBINATIONS——— F. Foster 143 125 107— 376 By DILLON GRAHAM [ + Sathiyavd Tace SBels Snd f s A Baki an - Mrs, Burford . 121 124 133— 378 | AP Feature Sports Wriler | ',('H lff_(l‘xfl"‘ 'L """ ',"lm_' f:'“]‘dl“ml _‘;M“;“ A:r _’.',“,:"l"l"‘_i [} . & Kaufmann 171 128 184— 483| ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March P i iy bt il g s o oo \ g e S erhape oL ek e iltred and some are All Tu-Way pull-ons, Totals 3 637 748—2148| training-camp brief which said Maree Joe MeCarthy was using Tom | ditors | Henrich occasionally at first base. | GIRDLES No Refunis | Dufresne 5 9 116— 391 Well, that's the tipoff on Lou Geh~ Qo kinid Tu-Wav" Fabrlc " o 8 LIQUOR STORE e e REISERAT T T e et o Exchrages » & | Hendricks 181 TR e nger. fast. His peicra btk & and All Fabric and All Tu-Way pull-ons, 4 Stewart 180 162— 342 2,122 consecutive games has taken a Mrs. Duncan 167 146 172— 485 Jot out of the Iron Hoss's legs. “Finest Dognes‘ic and Clark 163 169 169— 501 Frankly, he doesn't look so pert BRASSIERES o [ ] 5 - —_—— — | this spring. Skipper McCarthy pro- < 4 i - .99 Totals 83 772 1692873 fesses not to be Worried. He. says in Satin and Lace-—Fabric and Lace—also All Satin and 3 Imported Liquors S i e not o be aiec IS Al Fabric. For both daytime and. formalwear, Your Credit Is . (Spot) 44 54 54— 152!300d baseball-playing in him before Good —If your The People of Juneau are very cordlally Mes. Enutin: M 490 150 & the Yunkess have to rope in another Credit Is Good Y irst-baseman. invited fo visit and mspecl this Newest and Mrs. Alexander 135 160 200— 495| McCarthy really doesn’t care to PS Hermle 113 98 97— 308 discuss the Gehrig situation. The Eaas! s % 59— | g s ic drilling T ¥ \a Most Modern of the Cily's beverage and Shepherd 3L A s ot el o o spirits refail establishments Totals T40 814 8252979 the laic innings of games (hat the “Juneau’s s -e— Yankees have already won and save v HAWKS, SON RETURNING & bit of the wear and tear on Gwn Store® JOHN H. WALMER Returning from a trip of over two|Lous legs. ? menths, J. C. B. Hawks and his son | That d s is McCarthy's plan 3 Jackie, are passengers on the Motor- | —if Lou holds up. - Propnemr ship Northland which left Seattle In Outficld ‘ today: Mr. Hawks and his son have | Wkhen Henrich was first obtained | | been visiting relatives in New York. two vears ago, McCarthy said he'd I, o ——— T AT T | » AR AR be lou’s successor. In the meantime [S | Empire Classitiaa Ads for results. he'd play the outfield. He hit 320 in | his first year with the Ya Last - - — - - ——— |[season he dropped to .270 but hit {plenty of home runs and knocked L » {in 91 runs, and that's good enough, even for the Yankees With Henrich due for at least part-time duty at first base, the Yankees will carry six outfielders. gelkirk, DiMaggio, Henrich and Powell will be holdovers and Charlie “eller from Newark and Joe Galla- R MAILIN gher from K s City probably — will be the others. o _ Gehrig Slowed Down Gehrig slowed down noticeably v last year but some said it was be- cause he wasn’t in the best of shape. i' t’ > th 1939 Those months in Hollywood when he ea 3 2 e [ [ ] ® [ ] () L) was making that movie epic, “Raw- L hide,” didn’t do Lou any good. For the first time since 1925 Lou batted under .300. His average was 295. But remember that while that may have seemed poor for Gehrig it still would have been regarded as a fine batting mark for most any other first base- J y man. For Lou hit more than 20 » homers and knocked in 114 runs. SR —— TR It's quite possible that if Henrich S —— e | (loes replace him in games: the Yankees have sewed up that Lou . . may finish the coming season with a pretty fair average. If he doesn't have to tire himself out charging through every game, he’ll probaby have strength enough to turn in a . | —Progress & Development Edition_— v GET YOUR LOT NOW—c in addition for | ISQUIETEST Postage will‘ he required affer Saturday. ~ OF PLAYERS Changes His Tactics Com- NN oy § . IS THERE SOMEONE YOU WANT TO plefely-Cub Teammates | ~ Which Taste Satisfies You? TELL ALL ABOUT ALASKA? NOW One Big EL"”Y Now i The Richer 7 Crown -Milder “5” By ROBERT MYERS F you like hearty food and drinks, then ask IS THE CONVENIENT TIME TO DO r;lbgtesx-, A:fifufmm‘"i"Lei'ue;afiF I the barman for Seagram’s 7 Crown—a fine, ILLINOIS “THE PRAIRIE STATE" ONE OF “AMERICA'S FINEST" State Capital is Springfield — State Population Is 7,863,000. Largest City, Chicago — 3,376,000, DO YOU KNOW.,.THAT 46 railroads run fo Chicago—but no railroad runs through Chicago? . .. | THAT tremendous coal deposits lie under hali the entire surface of Tllinois?,.. THAT it would take oNE wHOLE YEAR for all ol estock_in Illinois to walk past a given poind single file?,.. THAT Illinois is so flat a prairie its railroads run 100 miles without rade?. .. THAT the traffic on the Great Lakes to and from Chicago alone amounts to over 10 tons every minute? Watch for other advertisements in this series saluting the 43 states—*America’s Finest” ’ han Mr. Jerome Herman Dean of | pape whiskey with full-bodied flavor and no he Chicago Cubs can’t be found | B B & IT—SIMPLY SEND THEM AN n Dnschl today. - Bl i ~ Mr. Dean—yes, Dizzy—just isn’t s . o % d . 2 popping off these days. Tt may be If you're a fancier of milder whiskey...then EMPIRE PROGRESS EDITION! BT T E Sl you Coomy e whi ey wil e S IR see whether his 5, arm will | e |stand up to much talking, or it a pleasantly soft bouquet and an exquisitely may be that Jerome Herman simply | delicate flavor. ; finds that his contract with Chicago | doesn’t demand him to blow off that But rich or mild, whichever suits your taste, N o P e GET Tum AT "Ewss'runs £ on THE i ""\jvml:;‘;,“fim" Dizzy Dean ana| Yol find that Seagram’s satisfies—for both of —_ _ such a mild mannered giant of the these superb whiskies are “America’s Finest”, pitching slab as Bill Lee would| . U ROOF makaTR Focknmated; ‘ At your favorite bar or package store. 20 % i » Don't get the idea that OI' Diz| (powns T4sTe B i — EMPIRE OFFICE.. MAILED FREE WITH. —— | Zol Mo B oorn sons st s s z P A L) ——eee hasn’t. He and Billy Herman and | " T BT o rank rookie in camp had Augic| ®» d Galan weak with laughter during 4 ! a torrid fielding workout—and Diz- | % o OUT RETURN ADDRESS THI —n o S e i v oo . —— sesee cracked a ball that nearly cracked - & ” i —— P ; K — =——— || (he Dean left hand | vzm%ww Cr2E7/ i On and off the field Dizzy and the - rest of the Cubs seem to be one hap- Seagram’s § Crown Blended Whiskey. 72%% neutral spirits. distilled from American grains. Seagram's 7 Crown Py ] py_family. ‘¥owil find any onesof Blended Whiskey. 60% neutral spirits distilled from American grains. Copr. 1918, Seagram-Distillers Corp..N.¥. . O . S S e e PSSP | 5 P Lon )