The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1939, Page 5

WAL, YUH SHOULDN'T BE FATIGUED FROM SUCH A SHORT ANGELS ¥/13 ). DIMAGGIO FROM OAKS RETURNSTO LAST NIGHT N, Y. LINEUP Rainiers Dr—o; Anoth eri Centerfielder iriples Fir:t Game fo Seals-Beav- | ers Beat Solons - | (By Associated Press) Putting on a three-run splurge in | the seventh inning last night, Los Angeles thumped Hollywood to square the city series. | The Seattle Rainiers, in second place in the Pacific Coast League, dropped another game to the San Francisco Seals. The Seals scored four runs in the opening inning against the Rainiers by hitting Dick Barrett hard. Portland started a hard pace that Jeft the Sacramento Solons on the short end of a 10 to 5 score. Ed Coleman hit a homer for the Beav- ers and Chester Weiczorek and Art Garibaldi hit circuit clouts for the Solons. Although outhit 12 to 9, San Diego defeated Oakland yesterday after- noon to take a two to one lead in the nine-game series. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast weague Cakland 1; San Diego 3. Portland 10; Sacramento 5. Seattle 3; San Francisco 7. Hollywood 4; Los Angeles 7. National League Pittsburgh 2; Boston 0. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 7; New York 1. St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 3. American League Washington 10, 13; Cleveland 4, 3. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. New York 5; Chicago 2. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official Standings) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 42 27 39 29 38 31 30 34 31 36 31 37 Pct. 609 574 551 469 463 456 438 429 Loy Angeles Seattle San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland 28 36 Sacramento 27 36 National League Won Lost 30 15 25 17 23 21 23 22 .21 21 20 25 Pct. 667 .595 Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn New York Boston 17 25 Philadelphia 14 28 American League Wcn Lost 34 9 .. 23 16 24 19 22 21 19 25 . 18 25 511 500 444 405 333 Pct. 191 590 .558 512 432 419 419 302 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia ‘Washington ... 18 26 St. Louis 13 30 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 1 3 4 e LAZZERIIS LETOUTBY N.Y.GIANTS Made Two of Four Errors‘ Pet. .800 400 333 Elks . Moose Douglas Time at Bat Since n- jured April 29 (By Associated Press) An outfield shakeup which return- ed Joe DiMaggio to the lineup put the Yankees back into winning form yesterday with a victory over the Chicago Cubs. Making his first appearance in centerfield since he was injured last April 29, DiMaggio. the first time at bat, tripled. The Athletics bunched hits off Schoolboy Rowe to defeat the De- troit Tigers yesterday. A ninth-inning rally producing seven runs, gave the Washington Senators a victory over the Cleve- land Indians yesterday in the sec- ond game. The Senators also won the opening game of the double- header on Robert Estalella’s two homers. Jeff Heath homered for Cleveland in both games. Makes Good Start Righthander Bill Swift held the Boston Bees to seven scattered hits in his first start of the season for Pittsburgh. The Phillies outhit Cincinnati yesterday 13 to 6 but ended up on the short end of the score at that. An 11-hit assault on three Brook- lyn pitchers brought the St. Louis s a victory over the Dodgers | | - o Pedal All Day, Gef Nowhere MINNEAPOLIS, June 8. — Half a dozen Minnesota football players have pedaled a bicycle more than 1,400 miles in the past few weeks without going anywhete. The bike is one of those stationary affairs used for exercise and the mileage is registered on the speedometer - NORMAN MASTERS IS SOME ATHLETE UNADILLA, Neb., June 8—Nor- man Masters showed quite some promise when he ended up as third high-scorer on the Unadilla High School basketball team. ‘Then they voted him best player. He took a tryout, too, on the school’s baseball team, turning in a pretty neat performance as a catcher. But the reticent 15-year-old cur- ly-haired lad hadn't said much about track until the freshman class meet came up and he entered. That was when Coach G. A. Bruce an- nounced: “I think I got something.” | Because Masters, without extend- ing himself, picked off every event. in the meet, taking the 100- and 220- yard ddshes, the 440 and 880, the discus throw, pole vault, high and broad jump, and the mile run. | To prove that he wasn't kidding, Masters dashed off the mile in what Coach Bruce described as “less than five minutes.” The mentor was too startled to get the exact time. TGAMES SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 8—Col- gate and Syracuse have met on Lhe‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939. BE SERIOUS, I GOT A'GIFT FER POLLY'S BIRTHDAY AN' CAN'T re: / WAL, THEY'S )/ONLY ONE PLACE T' HIDE A THING EROM A 6:\\1_ AS MAW. THINK. By CLIFF STERRETT ™' BROOM AN' DUST CLOTH i e 4 in the smalle Thomas H. Smith, 24 ach, Me., for Europe and is Orcha indcr, 65-hersepower mot SALMON SALES BRISKER WITH BIG LANDINGS Nuisance Il Brings Second Load of Week from ley Straits The summer sammon run is ap- parently getting under way in good yle, according to reports from the Straits grounds The Nul 1ce III, Capt. Stanley Thompson, brought in 20,000 pounds tod: selling to Sebastian-Stua 11-7-5 cents. The Nuisance brought in a load Monday, and load- ed up again in two d " The Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, also brought in a load, selling 8,000 pounds to Sebastian-Stuart. In addition to the apparent in- crease in salmon rums, it was re- ported yesterday from Eagle River that a few “blueblacks,” first rivals of the cohoe tribe, have been taken in the past few days. Three loads of halibut came in on the Dixon, Aeroplane and Helen H., totalling over 20,000 pounds. The Dixon, with 13,000 pounds sold to ACF at 630 and 4.25, while the Aeroplane and the Helen H. sold 3,800 and 6,500 respectively to Se- bastian-Stuart at 6.20 and 4.25 cents. - - ar- THIEF LIKES LUXURY EDMONTON. — A comfort-loving burglar visited the home of Mrs. Ethel Forbes here. He played the radio, ate lemon pie and cake and smoked a dozen cigarettes during his visit. plane ever to attempt such a flight the shewn jus The tiny pl of a type seldom flown more than 2 ported after his take-oft. JOHN JONES WILL ATTEND NATIONAL FURNITURE SHOW of 55 John Juneau-Young ardware, south the eamer Aleutian this morning for a (hree weeks' business trip to the Jones, sailed on Stale: ding to business mat- tle and Portland, Jones to San Francisco for the Furniture Mart near the the month. -~ > > SITKKA BRINGS FREIGHT LOAD The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt. Bill Doucette, brought in a 20 of freight for its owner, I, Goldstein, last night ving at midnight. Discharg today, Capt. Doucette said he planned to leave at noon tomorrow. end of - CAROLINE D. TODD SOUTH TO LECTURE uth for a three months’ lecture tour, Miss Caroline D, Todd, well known Juneau piano instructor, left this morning on the steamer Aleu- tian. Miss Todd will speak on “Alaska” and on “Abraham Lincoln,” being a member of the family of the famous statesman’s wife, she will lecture with authority on the latter subject. While in the south she plans to visit with her cousin in Seattle and will spend some time in San Francisco viewing the fair. Des{gns Artillery Plane whatever you're WRIGLEY'S Spearmint Chewing Gum helps give you that alert, vivacious fecl- ing your friends and family admire. The healthful action of chewing helps freshen your mouth; aids your digestion and assists you to ‘elax. Chew delicious WRIGLEY'S Spearmint Gum to help strengthen your teeth and gums, too. The action of chewing removes the food ON NEW JoB AT COLLEGE To Be Chie?a)ath at San‘: teeth and help cause decay. In addi- tion, it gives your teeth and gums ’ particles that lodge between your | the beneficial, natural exercise the: need and that dentists recommend, WRIGLEY'S Spearmint Gum helps sweeten your breath, because the lasting flavor comes from fresh, pure garden mint leaves. Buy several packages today and always keep a supply handy. Remember, WRIGLEY’S Spearmint is a great favorite with children, too. crth ¢ Dbefore he hopped off frem Old ne, ¢lled the “Baby Clipper,” was powered by a fou 50 miles in one hop. He never re- ROYALTY IS 'GREETED IN WASHINGTON Official Visit of Their Ma- jesties to This Na- tion Is Begun (Continued fros rage Cne) | rumbled the police guard and Army light tank: King George seluted the cheering crowd from time to time. I'he British Ruler and President ngaged in animated talk and the | President frequently laughed hear- | tily. The President rode barehead- | «d and during the procession point- d cut the landmarks to his guest. B Lonely Widow | Wanls | Refined Gentleman ! Among communications received |by the Juneau Chamber of Com- ,|merce this week was a letter from Jose, Home of High | Scoring Teams ‘ By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer , June 8.-—For his :»all coaching, Pop has an unusual job. He is “advisory coach”—he coined the title himself—at San Jose State teachers college, After making headlines for nearly century with his teams at Cornell, Carlisle, Pitts- burgh, Stanford and Temple, War- 5 considered by some of his ad- to have stepped out of the picture. But people who know this in- conspicuous school say that actually he has a unique and interesting assignment. With an enrolment of 3,500 San Jose has more boys training for pro- fessional physical education careers than any other school in California It's considered less important to win games than to see that every- body who wants to learn football gets a chance to play. Last season, Coach Dudley De Groot had 57 men on his squad. Every one of them played in each of the first four games. Nevertheless, Team Wins In spite of the carefree attitude toward victories, San Jose won 11 of 12 games last season. The team lost to Hawaii by only one point afler a very rough crossing to the islands. For the last two seasons, San Jose claims to have been the highest- scoring football team in America, with 297 points in 1837 and 322 points in 1938, Despite the “advisory” tag, .De Groot says Warner will be in full charge—coach in fdct as well as in name. De Groot has other duties as physical education director. ‘The report has been widely circu- lated that the veteran coach took the San Jose job 60 he could try out some radical theories of play. He has taken occasion several times to deny this. “No, we'll play good sound !ooc-] ball,” Warner says. “I'm not going to use the Spartans for guinea pigs. Of course, there will be some vari- ‘utim“ And at practice he usually ap- | pears with roughly-scribbled dia- grams in his pocket which prove |that some innovations are to be tried. 1 Warner vs. Stagg | Warner is on a definite salary and is running spring practics. The | that city. WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT GUM Enjoy this vefreshing reat daily..Millions-do..On sale everywhere PV VYV VTPV . WHAT GIVES OLYMPIA ITS RARE FLAVOR? * “Its the Water” A rare and special type of natural brew- ing water, combined with skill and fine ingredients, has made certain European heers world famous for quality *. . . Likewise, in America, our subterranean, wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con~ stant purity and re- 8 & Opmeth “Its the Water” FRIDAY MEANS Fried Filet of Scle for Luncheon at the BARANOF TWO SCOTS VISIT IN JUNEAU WHILE SHID IS IN PORT Miss Crissie and Miss Janet McIntyre Making Tour Aboard Aleutian From Bonnie-Bonnie Scotland, Ed- | inborough, Miss Crissie McIntyre| and Miss Janet McIntyre, members of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce Goodwill Tour making the Alaska voyage on the steamer Aleu- OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY tian, are having the time of their lives and left this mornnig on the Olympia, Washington, U. 8. A, ship with the expression “we’'ll be - " “Mosquitoe While in Seattle visiting with their | No need now to be chewed to bits by brother, Jack McIntyre, for the first| those I)lmnl-lbirsa pests! Just burn time in 30 years, the two Scots call- ed on Capt. Dobsle at the studio one a little BUHACH on your perch—or wherever you want peace and comfort. merning and when they were told 4 of the Good Will tour to the North- Mosauitoes ERATE the plensant odor land, immediately bought passage on the ship. Running out of superla-‘ tives to describe the trip, the two Miss McIntyres think Fairbanks very warm; Mt. McKinley, beautiful; Val- dez and Columbia glaciers, very cold; and Juneau, the finest place in Alaska. i Visiting here Memorial Day, Miss Crissie and Miss Janet were escorted to the Glacier, Douglas and out the different roads by Leo Mortland, of | the Thomas Hardware Company, la- ter enjoying tea with Mrs. J. S. Jeffries. Before returning to Scot-) land, the two sisters will visit again with their brother in Beattle and with Mrs. Mortland, who is also in anywhere near it. It's them if they do! 8o g from these g\em this cheap, easy In Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at Stores and Grocery, Seed Pet 8 BUHAC COLLEGE COUPLE REGISTERS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coates, from College, Alaska, where Coates Is teaching at the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian today. Coates will join Jonn Reed, U. 8. For something real special for a " a_very lonely widow, (by death), another veteran, Amos Alonzo Stagg. a woman at Long Beach, California, arrangement is for 1939 only, but reading as follows: {cellege authorities expect it to be “Kind sirs: ¢ | continued. With the Warner name “This perhaps is a rather strange gattached, they hope San Jose can request. However, nothing ventured, jine up progressively stronger ched- nothing gained. ules, luncheon dessert, serve hot waffles topped with pineapple hard sauce. |Add a third of a cup of crushed Geological Survey geologist, for a summer of survey work in the Chi- chagof district. w3 They are guests at the Gastineau !pineapple to a cup of hard sauce. Hotel. “I am wondering if you have in| A highlight of next season will be ur city a refined, educated gen- the clash on October 20 with the tleman who would be interested in!College of the Pacific, coached by | alone in the world, age 44, 5 1t. 5, 158| Friends say Warner, who is 68, is pounds, brown eyes, brown hair, | financially independent and chooses clear, fair complexion, neat andto live at his home in nearby Palo clean, pleasing personality, very good {Alto. He was willing to lend his appearance, jolly kind disposition, | advisos rvices to Stanford, where good housekeeper, fine cook, play|he once coached, but this deal fell piano. Very fond of all outdoor | through. San Jose, which is the sports, love children, flowers, music, | next nearest college to his home, and pets of all kinds, and T love | then lost no time in signing him up, a home next to Heaven. S, e “I am poor, work for my living, MAG"US HA"SE“ best of character, a wonderful pal. “I have always longed to live in Magnus Hansen, veteran Juneau halibuter, will take his schooner | vour beautiful Alaska. I am seek- ing agood clean true loyal com- Expiorer tuna fishing in about a panion. “Thanking you for what you may do for me, sincerely, etc.” - Fights 100-1 Chance for Life basketball court 73 times. | g | for Giants Yesterday ~Is Released GETS AROUND NEW YORK, June 8—Tony Laz- _CLEVELAND, June 8. — Oscar zeri, former star infielder of the Grimes may not win a regular job New York Yankees, who in less than in the Cleveland Indians’ infield, two full seasons has been shipped but he’s doing the next best thing. from the Cubs, Dodgers, then The former Milwaukee shortstop Giants, has been given his release 1D the first month of the season again. played every infield post for the Lazzeri made two of the Giants' Indians. four errors yesterday, one a !umble; it o f".fw | TALLANGATTA, Australia—An- [nual show of the district agricul- FAST woRK | tural and pastoral society was |dropped this year because of rav- ages of the exceptionally dry sea- NEW ORLEANS, June 8—Jesuit son. High of New Orleans played five| basketball games in 36 hours. - D - SHOW ABANDONED — e Empire classifieds pay. Donald De Lachner and his model Development of a twin-motored pursuit plane which is capable of flying 400 miles per hour and firing 100 shells a minute from a 37- millimeter cannon mounted in its nose has been announced in New York by Donald De Lachner, above, chief engineer of the American Armament company's aircraft division. De Lachner is shown with & model of the plane. An actual gize shell is beside the model, Trinity Guild Picnic Saturday Evening Members of the Trinity Guild are | invited to motor to the Feldon sum- mer home on Lena Beach Satuurday evening after 6:30 o'clock. Announcement was made today that the Guild picnic will be held rain or shine, with plans being made for a beach fire if weather permits. Coffee and dessert will be furnished all members attending. i s P A dollar’s worth of grass pas- ture, fed to a dairy cow, brings a market return of $12 worth of but- ter or $15 worth of cheese or $35 worth of bottled milk, research at Texas A. M. College indicates. month, he said today. Hansen said he plans to fish hali- but for a time, but will go south before the summer is too far along, and troll for the big tuna, some- where along the Washington, Ore- gon or California coast. The Explorer has had its face lifted recently, and is shining in new paint from stem to stern, ELECTRA ON WAY . HERE WITH ONE One passenger, Mary Walsh, is coming down from Fairbanks this evening aboard a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra. Pilots are Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring. The plane returns to Fairbanks Saturday. Joan Menzel, 7, of Oldham, S. D., has her doll for company as she is arried into New Rochelle, N. Y., hospital for treatment of dread Wilm’s tumor. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Menzel. Con- tributions of townspeople and school children made the trip possible..