The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1939, Page 5

1 HEARS HANK HENPECK TAKES HIS WIFE RIDIN' ON TH' PARK ROLLER ] COASTER ALMOST EVERY NIGHT SEATTLE IS STILLATOP ~ BY ERSKINE | P.C.LEAGUE Take Four Siraighi Games from Los Angeles in Present Series (By Associated Press) Seattle, the new leader in the Pa- cific Coast League, is still rising and went up again sterday, thanks chiefly to the trained bat of Jo Jo ‘White, former Detroiter, who did not want to play in the minors. Last night’s victory over Los An- geles was the fourth straight for Seattle and widens the lead by a game and one-half. Five thousand fans witnessed the game which brought the series at- tendance to 37,000. Other teams in the league held their positions in the race. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast weague Los Angeles 2; Seattle 6. San Diego 8; Hollywood 3. Sacramento 8; Oakland 6. San Francisco 10; Portland 7. National League Boston 2; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 4; New York 6. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 7. American League Chicago 2; Washington 5. Cleveland 3; New York 4. Detroit 8; Boston 7. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 11. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 8; Elks 0. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official Standings) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 46 31 45 42 37 34 33 Pct. Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland San Diego Sacramento Hollywood Pertland 33 35 40 40 39 34 43 31 41 National League Won Lost Pct. ... 33 17 860 .. 28 22 g 28 25 528 25 24 510 25 27 24 27 471 Boston 21 28 429 Philadelphia 17 31 American League 517 481 459 458 442 Cincinnati ...... St. Louis New York Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh 1| Koshak, If. ONE-HITTER | - DOWNSELKS ;Purple Sox Are Shuiout a | Tailenders Slam in ‘ Eight Runs Clahde Erskine pitched one-hit ball last night for Deuglas as the Islanders shutout the Elks, 8 to 0 in Firemen's Park to pull the Elks from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1939. AT THER AGE IT APPEARS I'LL TELL YuH TTH! TRUTH OF IT, IE YUH FROMISE SECRET AWAY. the league lead and throw them 1nlo| a tie with the Moose. Erskine was in fine pitching form, and the Elks powerhouse lineup was unable to scratch him for more than the double by Koshak in the first inning. All told, Erskine struck out eleven men. Douglas did not score until the third inning, but with four hits and a pair of Elks' errors, brought in four runs. In the fifth inning again, Gribble ' tripled to bring in Erskine for an- other score, and in the seventh in- ning, Erskine hit a homer with Turner aboard, and after Gribble had grounded out, lanky Douglas 'First Sacker McKay garnered him- self a four-base clout to celebrate | his return to channel baseball after two years’ layoff. | Hagerup pitched the entire game ! for the Elks and had ragged support, \with four errors appearing in the score book. ! The box score and summary is as follows: } DOUGLAS ! Grant, c. Turner, ss. | Erskine, p. Gribble, rf. | MacKay, 1b. Niemi, cf. Jensen, If. . Roller, 2b. Manning, 3b. » o k4 ] (<) > 9 Blrurowannna Totals ELKS Ellensburg, cf. » w | MacSpadden, 1b. . Peterson, ss. Addleman, c. Foster, 3b. Havlic, rf. Abrahamson, rf. Krause, rf. Hautala, 2b. Gray, 2b. Hagerup, p. |cn—eaou—-»usomg’floo—.—q-—o: lomrvocommnacocoPal mroococowrr |l ovocormrpuwwwwn 2 E BLOODS' xm'lllie? of clothes recently worn to Epsom. is the Drezur balls: off Hagerup 1; hit by pitcher: Roller by Hagerup; errors: McKay, Peterson, Foster, Havlic, Hautala; earned runs: Douglas 5; credit vic- tory: Erskine; charge defeat: Hag- | erup; umpires: Shaw, Iffert; scorer: | Prucha; time of game: 1 hour, 15 minutes. e, CYCLE BUSTERS | " SETFORRODEO TIGERS RIP ALONGON9 GAME WIN Giants Finish Streak of Eight Victories—Other Good Contests Daredevils 1(; 31 age Big: Show at Salmon Creek Tomorrow (By Associated Press) promise a lot of fun Sunday e,y ang the New York Giants afternoon when an eight event ¢¥=| gn;ghing 4 streak of eight victories cle rodeo gets under way at 2 P.|yegiergay, the Yankees and Card- m. at Salmon Creek. % 4 13 d inals respectively faced the chore ' three | he::er:v]e]r b: (l:':’t:nllpe:;’lx:nh:;ardous‘ today of subduing them In the week- ¥ | end series. track, there’'ll be freak races and! Detroit coasted to victory over there’ll be this Caveman’s soccer 3 < thing where cyclsts bang esch R L J0i hing. more other on their balloon adorned heads thnnn Bo:-lmn st e g 1 d | " it hogey HANERApaT SNDE dtaDpe hitting yesterday afternoon. in tape. i It is the first such extensive mo-| The Giants mopped up on Chi- torcycle program staged in Juneau.| 380 Bert Whitfield, Road Captain of - Dodgors Dropped NOT T'GIVE HANK'S D—The female proved less deadly than the male in the crablolag . < N'l'he \:::me is fl:el;;:clle- of r){:flolk whou“huluml (left) land. Sartorially snappy are Lord Rosebery ( ), owner e Jfi'&m and the" Earl of Harewood, brother-in-law of King George VL © Won Lost Pet. oloccocccccccoynl oncorruns ~|l cocccoccccocoromE |l cormmmuwwom 9 >3 » = & Totals .. the local cycle organization, said to- day the public will be invited. Orig- Taking a big early lead, and chok- ing a rally, the Cardinals stopped By CLIFF STERRETT “TH' FACT I1S,IT'S TH' ONLY R!DES 1A' FOOR GUY EVER GETS WITHOUT percent of all the account numbers assigned during the year. More Youngsters In a similar study of account numbers assigned prior to 1038, 40.4 percent of all applications for | |account numbers were found. to| have come from persons in these | three age groups. But those from 15 to 19 accounted for only 57! percent of the total, while the per-| centages for the two succeeding age | grcups were 184 and 163 respec- tively. i For each five-year age group over 30, the 1938 figures show a pro- gressive decline in applications, both for the country as a whole and for Alaska. In this Territory those {frem 30 to 34 accounted for 10.8 percent of the year's applications, |whi'e these nearing retirement age —60 to 64—made up only 4 percent of the Territory's total. It is be- lieved that most of these in the middle aged and older groups who | applied for account numlers last! year are persons who had recently shifted from employment not in- cluded in the old-age insurance system to industrial or commercial | Jjobs which are covered by it. It is expected that new applications due to shifting from uncovered to cov- ered employment will probably con- tinue, but in decreasing numbers. Olacs Applicants Applications for account numbers were also received during the year from 217 persons in Alaska who al- | ready were 65 or over. Mr. Wade | explained that although wages | earned after 65 do not count to- ward old-age benefits, numbers are assigned to workers past that age to facilitate the handling of Terrj- torial unemployment compensation records. In all states the number ‘More than Half of 1938’513;:3'535-&73ff.:fi’fi,’v‘:’,‘ fo ac- Applicants Were Less | I» sdaition to its data on age . Than 30 Here [reveal groupings, old-age insurance records that the number of women | |applicants is substantially larger | 3 |than might have been anticipated. More than one-half of the old-| The 1930 census indicated that wo- age insurance accounts set up in|men constituted about 22 percent | 1938 for workers in Alaska were for | ooy |men and women under 30, accord- |ing to a statement issued today by ! Hugh Wade, Territoriai Director of | the Social Security Board at Ju- neau. More of these account num- bers, he stated, were assigned to: young people betwen 15 and 25 than to persons in any other age| group. | | In making public the analysis of applications during 1938, on which | these figures are based, Wade point- \ ed out that the social security ac-! count. numbers assigned to workers | in Alaska represent .0006 percent | * of the 5,786,481 issued in all States | ‘durtng the year. v Pul New Life Stabilization Analysts of the Bodrd's Buruu: L] “Blue Peter,” NEW OLD-AGE ~ ACCOUNTS SET ~ UPFOR YOUTH BLACK 5 SOME OF HIS LIP_That's what Manager “Lippy Leo” Durocher tried to give Harry Goetz, the plate umpire, in a Brook- Iyn Dodgers-Giants game at N. Y,, but the Dodger boss didn't gct far in the argument. Durocher complained about the umpire's calls in the sixth inning—to no avail. Despite his oratory Leo re- mained in the zame which the Dodgers won, 7-4 of the persons gainfully emloyed. At the close of 1937, when a total of 36,114,560 account ‘numbers had been assigned throughout the coun- try, women held 9,879,750, or about 27 percent, of all the numbers is- sued. Women received more than 36 percent of the account numbers | issued in 1938, and at the end of the vear held about 28'¢ percent of all sign- tolal the numbers that had been ed-—nearly 12,000,000 out of of approximately 41,900,000, Young Women The preponderance of young ap- plicants is particularly noticeable among women, those from 15 to 24 making up 48 percent of all the women applying for accounts ia| 1938, while among men applicants these age groups represented only 41 percent. Mr. Wade pointed out that, even so, young men under 25| outnumbered young women of the same age by nearly half a million —1,607,798 against 1,012,927. In Alaska, 822 women applicants accounted for 215 percent of the Territory's 1938 total. About 25.6 percent of these were in the group from 15 to 24. Of the Territory's 2962 male applicants, about 28.3 | percent were in this young group. - eee— ALASKA FEDERAL' Savings & Loan Assn. | of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 Carbon tetrachioride may be used to remove cod liver oil stains. 75— PHONE — BLACK 575 forthe . . . e o . COAST ASBESTOS COMPANY whowill . . . Into Your House. by the Professional Application of a Product which NEVER New York Boston Cleveland 39 10 796 27 20 574 | Summary 28 23 .549| Stolen bases: McKay, Niemi, Rol- the Dodgers and dropped them to|of Old-Age Insurance, which nude} T e R L fourth place behind the Glants. | the study, regard the large pro- small admission, but members de- Chicago Detroit, Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 27 Gastineau Channel League ‘Won Elks Moose ........... Douglas .. 23 25 33 31 36 Lost 3 3 540 | ler, Ellensberg; sacrifice hits: Man- 519 ing 2; two-base hits: Turner, Ko- 377 shak; three base-hit: Gribble; home .380 | runs: Erskine, McKay; double plays: 280 | Gray - Peterson - MacSpadden; runs | batted in: Erskine 3, Gribble 2, Mc- Pct. | Kay 2, Turner 1; hits off: Hagerup 625 | 11, off Erskine 1; runs off: Hagerup 6258, off Erskine 0; struckout: by Er- 300 skine 11, by Hagerup 1; base on GLOBE GIRDLERS—_They're on their way, and the world can expect to see more of Willie Broach (left), 21, and Fred A. Birchmore, 27. They plan to pedal from Athens, Ga., to N. Y. and then around the world. It'll be the second such trip for Birchmore, who was graduated from the University of Georgia, where Broach s » student, Birchmore has A.M, and LL.D degrees. cided to give the show free of charge. And Whitfield says the race will be run, “rain or shine.” e MISS DELEO WILL WED MR. REDMAN ON JULY FIRST !linen Shower Compli- | ments Bride-elect Here ! Last Evening f The marriage of Miss Gretchen DeLeo and Mr. H. C. Redman will take place in this city on July first at a service in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. | The bride-elect’s only attendant will be Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mr. | Michael E. Monagle will be best man. Following the céremony a re- ception will be held at the Main Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Monagle. Mrs. Roy J. DeLeo, mother of Miss DelLeo, arrived here on the Baranof from Cordova last evening. Mr. De-{ Leo, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Cordova, will come to Ju- neau on June 30. Both Mr. and Mrs. | DeLeo will be in this city until after | the wedding. Last evening Miss DeLeo was| complimented with a dessert-bridge party and linen shower when Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend entertained at Mrs. Adams’ home in the McBride Apartments. Twenty-two guests were present for the evening and white tapers were used by the hostesses to offset individual bowls of white lilacs as | a centerpiece for the several tables. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Michael E. Monagle, first; Mrs. Josephine White, second, and Mrs. Medwick and Don Paggett homered | portion of applications for account during the game and Warneke held numbers from young people as evi- the Dodgers scoreless for six innings 'dence that the system is reaching| and then wilted in the heat. stabilization. Workers who already | Curt Davis broke a rally in thc"n.xd Jjobs in employment covered by] ninth. this Federal insurance plan got| The Yankees stopped the six-game their numbers at the start of the winning streak of Cleveland. program early in 1937; they knew | Pittsburgh Ends Slump it was important to have their ac-| Bunching eight hits, Pittsburgh counts set up promptly so that their | ended a six-game losing streak, wages would be credited toward the pouncing on the Boston Bees. retirement annuities to which they ! The Philadelpliia Athletics also'will eventually be entitled. As a re-| ended a six-game losing slide by isult, the bulk of the new applicants| outnosing the Browns in the ninth |are naturally young men andwomen | inning. who are taking, or are about to| Washington evened the four-game take their first jobs | series with the White Sox, plunging out ahead and staying there. The records show that applica- Harry Kelley was the only hurler | tions for account numbers received in either of the major leagues to in Alaska from young people 20 to go nine innings and he allowed 10 24 years of age amounted to 635 or | hits. 16.8 percent of the 1938 total for |the Territory; this is the largest| J M B k number going to workers in any, uneau an a( percent of the Territory's total ap-| F l h plications came from workers 15 rOm aW ( OO to 19, with those from 25 to 28 accounting for 486 or 129 percent. Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, returned to|Curity account numbers was found Juneau on the Aleutian after ending | 3MOng young people in all the seven years of college. states. The national percentages Hellenthal, who graduated in law‘ffll' 1938 were: 245 percent for tion for a bar examination here this | Percent, 20 to 24 years old; and 123 summer, planning to locate in Al-|percent, 25 to 20 years old. Per- aska. sons under 30 thus received 56.4 | five-year group. Some 434 or 11.5: John Hellenthal, son of Judge and | This heavy demand for social se-| from Notre Dame, has made applica- | those from 15 to 19 years old; 19.1 PHONE 411 CONNORSMOTORCOMPANY Collis E. Druley, cut prize. NEEDS PAINT - - - . IS FIRE- PROOF - - - - AND WILL RE: DUCEYOURFUEL BILL 40% JOHNS MANVILIE ASBESTOS SIDING AND ROOFING FOR FULL INFORMATION PHONE BLACK 3§75 Ask Us About Financing!