The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS SO MAW'S GONE OUT GALAVANTIN' AGIN AN' YER GETTIN' MY GRUB 2 ANGELS GET- JUGGLED 10 TWO AMERICANS ENTER FINALS OF BRI it AMATEUR Hudlin Is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT" woulD (H A"GE [ __..,w\ WAL, I DO SAY SO, '1'H\S SOuUP'S w = SOUP --- THAT AN'T TH! ITis TH! CAWFFEE ! Bmmm MEETING DATE OF TERR. SESSIONS Dimond Introduces Bill in Accordance with Mem- orials Passed By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, May 13.—(Spec- ial Correspondence)—In compliance with memorials adopted in the Alaska Territorial Legislature, Dele- gate Dimond introduced in the | House a bill to change the convening | From Cumberland am, then to Binghe Follo spotted him, went to Dur ton in the Eastern League two years with Oakland in the Pacific ( League before he returned to wark where he had a big year 1938 MAY T0 STICK IN BIG LEAGUE; HE'S IN THERE with Newark, then a y Joast date of the Legislature from the | second to the fourth Monday in nuary and to provide for a regular | (AIHOlI( S(HOOL ~day session of the Legislature in | (LOSES TOMORROW | exct cven-nimbere s, i | FOR SUMMERTIME 4 : he am- wed | AT orized by law to be odd-numbered year The bill was referred by the House Ne- held in each in | which may be called by | ernor be extended from 15 days, as | at prcscm,provldcd‘ to 30 days, and even-numbered years. However, the Secretary recommends that the time limit of an extraordinary session the Gov- that notiCe of such extraordinary session wmay be given by telegram or radiogram, as well as in writing, 15 days before the session convenes. The present law requires 30 days’ notice in writing of a special session. As recommended by the Secretary the relevant provisions of law in the Organic Act would read as follows: “Sec. 6. Convening and Sessions of Legislature. The Legislature of Alaska shall convene at the capitol at the city of Juneau, Alaska, on the fourth Monday in January in the year 1941 and on the fourth Mon- day in January every two years thereafter; but the said Legislature shall not continue in session longer than sixty days in any two years unless again convened In extra- ordinary session by a proclamation of the Governor, which shall set forth the object thereof and give av least fifteen days' notice in writing | or by (elegram or radiogram to each | members of said Legislature, and in such case shall not continue in ses- Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'- clock the Catholic School will close for the summer. A general assew bly will be called and report card passed out. There will be no pm—‘ gram Committee on the Territories to the | Secretary of the Interior for an ex- | pression of views thereon. The Sec- retary has written the Chairman of | the erritories Committee recom- Hnmmny. the change of date of the | quested to do so by the President y convening of the Legislature to the | of the United States, or when any | fourth Monday in January, but op- | public danger or necessity may re- 'posing a regular session in ench 'quire it.” sion longer than thirty days. The Governor of Alaska ishereby auth- orized to convene the Legislature in extraordinary session for a perlod not exceeding thirty days when re- Winner of | OwnGame ‘Tigers Slug Out Victory » Giving Yanks First De- feat in 13 Games “My ambition ha to make the big “Now that I'm there stay There doesn’t about it alway he I'm going been wgues By TED MEIER PHILADELPHIA. May Mer rill May used to be an outfielder Six years ago circumstance shifted Ccubt him to third base. Now h~'s the Phillies’ star rookie third-sacker and % one of the reasons the Phils off 0 a sensational start in the Na- 4 tional League. Eli William, ‘T was plaving conter field for Hospital Ilast Durham in the Piedmont League (reatment. in 1933." May explains. “Our ular third-baseman got sick at the| Herhert Neff, same time our second-base player-|ghop, entered manager was let go. The new man- ' ja nient acer had two infield gaps to plug. | went an He put me at third. I've played there over since.” S(ORE WINTChapmcn anioliCo li | last of Tourney Eliminations Dick Chap-| seem to be much Eddie Mayo Is Taken Off| Bench-Does Good Work | -Seattle Victorious (By o - Lode | | for sale and at placer The -~ location notices HOYLAKE, May 3 ¥ Empire Offica |man, of Greenwich, Connecticut, | |and Bill Holt, of Syracuse, N. Y. have survived two grueling round of competition in the British Am\-\ teur Golf Championship. | With the survival, the two quali- Angeles juggled its lineup|gioq for the quarter-final round and got a victory over the | gpapman beat A. S, G. Thompson out of the pro- | ot “England, one up, and Gordon cess. Eddie Mayo, who has been |peters, of Scotland, two up warming the bench, went into the | golg beat Jack Jones one up, and game at third base. He hit a homer | Nugent Head, one up also, i : ond a single (o drive in four runs. | PN T el i | the Sox to four hits. Seattle remained on the heels of | | Curt Davis blanked the Boston the Angels of Los Angeles by ending DODGER (Hu(KER | Bees as the Cardinals scored their a two-game losing streak and (h-‘ sixth straight victa feating San Diego. Batting Vito Tamulis out of the Oakland made it two in a row over | box with a four-run flurry in the PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 25.—| HOSPITAL NOTES s St. Ann's medical entered night o Associated Press) (By Associated Press) Willis Hudlin, dean of the Cleve- land pitching staff. clubbed and hurled the Indians to a victory over the Beston Red Sox yesterday after- noon. Hudin's second-inning double scored two runs and then he held reg- g of Ordway’s Photo Ann’s Hospital and this morning under- appendectomy. Los last night Ban Francisco Seal Hae ye caught up wi’ Johnnie Walker yet? It’s a pace-settin’ Scotch—which ye’ll St Owen Campbell has been dis- | It turned out to be a swell break [ oo PR epital after | for the Phils. The 2g-vear-old, 165-|.0.6iving medical attention. | pound rookie from Laconin, Ind ‘ | has won high praise for his play In one game against the GIants |y, iconiory ot Hawk Inlet, en- for instance,’ He tarted & dOWMNS, .. .q o Avins: Hidepiial vesterday | play—third to first to third— ”""[m Taeitida] taie nipped a Giant rally May has also lived up to the | slugging reputation he brought from Newark of the International | League where he hit 331 last year and drove in 108 runs. The open- | ve T. Ckabe, employee of the P. E.| learn wi’ the first drap! Mrs. Thelma Meade has entered Ann’s Hospilal for medical care. Paula Kay Cook, daughter of M. | ing weeks of the season found M.W"Z"“ ZI : N‘;;'“_“!‘t ?» Cook, ;‘nvtm;«l. among the five top batters of theSt: Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. National League, Sl A modest, retiring fellow, May W < BT broke into organized ball with CARPENTERS LOC 4 Cumberland, Md., of the Middle, Regular meeting of May 26 will be at 9 pm. instead of 8 p.m.; at A. Atlantic League in 1932. Previous to that he starred with the Indi- F. of L. Hall ana University nine where Paul ART PETERSON, Kr)tchell New York Yankees' scout, adv. Secretary. RED LABEL, 8 years old BLACK LABEL, 12 years oid Both 86.8 proof ISt 820... st144 going strong IT’S SENSIBLE TO STICK WITH JOHNNIE JJALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Hollywood, pounding three pitchers | |sixth inning yesterday atternoon, e | Manager Bill Sweeney doubled Brooklyn for the Dadgers’ sixth twice as Portland snapped out of a | Cletus Poffenberger, right handed | consecutive defeat. has been suspended and fined. | cago Cubs to seven hits and struck GAMES W D | Poffenberger notified Manager out eight men yesterday but the Sacramento 2; Portland 3 {DReame | their seventh in a row. Hollywood 2; iy y g | Paul Derringer shut out the Seattle 4 f San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 10. | Cincinnati slugged their way to a for ten hi the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped lump to defeat Sacramento. flinger for the Brooklyn I)odgcrs.; Claude Passeau limited the Chi- Pacific Coast League \ Leo Durocher he intends to quit| Philadelphia Phillies lost anyway, Oakland 5. | d 4 san Diego 1; FEATHERWHGHT | Giants yesterday on five hits as National veague | victory, their ninth consecutive win. Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 6. | The Detroit Tigers slugged their }\\a\ to a victory over the Yankees New York 0; Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. { for their first defeat in thirteen Boston 0; St. Louis 7. games. American League The St. Louis Browns got away Cleveland 6; Boston 2. {to a five-run lead off young Walter Detroit 6; New York 1 | Masterson but the Washington Sen- St. Louis 6; Washington 16. ators overtook them in short order Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1 and went on to win yesterday sy afternoon. STANDING OF CLUBS Chicago smashed Buck Ross for gk ¢ > five hits in the eighth inning yes- 8l BRnames) | terday to break a 1 to 1 deadlock 2 Coa Leagte and give the White Sox a victory Won X‘.u-l e ¥ TO AUTOMOBILE 2 OWNERS 23 W INC., NEW YORK, N Y NEW YORK, Ma May 25. Joey Archibald, world's featherweight | champion, has signed articles to meet Simon Chavez in a non-title | fight in Venezuel "The bout will be staged in Caracas on June 25 { DR. STEVE SAYS pet.| Comfortable feet are the key to 611 happiness.” Valentine Building y3 | phone 648 adv. 574 412 469 440 431 392 Los Angeles ™ attle San Francisco Hollywood San Diego Sacramento Oakland Portland NOTICE American League Won Lost B . 16 17 14 12 1 12 11 nel League Won Lost AEATN 1 2 The present drivers’ licenses ex- pire May 31. Get your u~nvw.Al| promptly and avoid a penalt; H. J. TURNER, City Clerk. Pet. 786 640 567 | 500 ° 429 39 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Gastineau CI 14 16 17 20 20 National League Won Lost 19 20 17 Pet 679 667 B FRIDAY MEANS Fried Filet of Sole for Luncheon at the BARANOF St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Pet. 667, 500 333 Douglas Elks Moose 1 1 America’s tomorrow depends on each of us— and millions like us. Will we walk with worry and be halted by head- lines . . . or will we walk with faith and by our confidence write better news for tomorrow ? 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