The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1939, Page 5

Tl HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 POLLY AND HER PALS Y'SAID IT, DOC. POOR KITTY GOES MOST PECULIAR THROUGH THIS WORN-OFF CLAW CONDITION I'VE EVER SEEN/ Pacific Coast League | No games were played in the Pa- | | cific Coast League yesterday as | ‘teams were traveling to open today | on the following schedule for this | | week: Oakland at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland. San Diego at San Francisco. | Sacramento at Los Angeles. Athlefics in Fast Win by Good—PIayinq Two Accidents Resulting in STANDING Or CLUBS | (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Wen Lost Pet. H |Ios Angeles 65 45 591 Crippled Players, s “ B San Francisco 53 53 .500 Occur Monday Sacramento 51 52 495 3y Oakland 53 57 482 The Philadelphia Athletics clinch- | San Diego 51 55 481 ed a victory yesterday over the St. Hollywood 47 61 435 Louis Browns with a double, triple Portland s 4359 422 and single in the seventh canto, | National League then added two homers in the next | Won Lost Pet. two innings for good measure. Cincinnati 47 29 618 The Detroit Tigers pounded three New York 41 37 -526 Boston Red Sox pitchers yesterday | Chicago 42 39 519 for 15 hits to snap the Sox's string Brooklyn 38 36 514 of 12 victories. St. Louis 39 37 513 Although he struck out nine of Pittsburgh 37 37 -500 them in the first six innings, the Boston 37 40 481 Yankees got to Feller twice when Philadelphia 23 4 319 it counted and then won behind the American League five-hit pitching of their own Bump Won Lost Pect. Hadley. New York 58 23 16 Lombardi Splits Finger Boston 4 26 644 Bucky Walters hurled four-hit Chicago 43 35 561 | ball to give the Cincinnati Reds a 4 Cleveland 40 39 506 to 0 victory over the Boston Bees Detroit 40 40 500 yesterday. The win was costly, Washington 83, .50 398 however, as catching a foul tip, the Philadelphia 31 48 392 Reds’ star catcher, Lombardi, suf- St. Louis 24 55 .303 fered a split finger which will keep Gastineau Channel League him out of the line-up for several (Second Half) days. i Won Lost Pct.| Two former Phillies, Chuck Klein Elks 4 2 667 and Joe Bowman, led Pittsburgh to Douglas 2 2 500 a victory over their ex-teammates Moose 1 3 250 yesterday afternoon. & e Ne o SRRV | The Cubs moved back into third [ : place in the National League by REEDY BR'"G'NG lariding on three Brooklyn pitchers | for 14 hits. ! TEXAS BOYS ON | Chiozza Breaks Leg The Giants, their infield already crippled by a 10-day suspension of Shortstop Billy Jurges, sustained an- ALASKA CRUISE o e | other blow when Lou Chiozza, num-| Frank Reedy, Dallas hotel man, ! SE(OND DERBY ber one infield utility man, was is bringing another tour to Alaska | ™ carried from the field with a brok- this month. He will conduct a group‘; 1 en leg as the result of a collision of Texas boys on a one-month edu- | FISH CONTEST with Left Fielder Jce Moore in the cational trip to the Territory, leav-‘ ninth inning. He will be out of the ing Dallas tomorrow. | game for the remainder of the sea-| One of the youths will travel thej son. The Cardinals won the game. route free as winner of an essay | contest conducted by Reedy and the | Dispatch-Journal, Dallas newspap-j |er. “Alaska, Present and Future” | was the subject of the essay contest. For 20 years Reedy has been bringing tour parties to Alaska. He | brought the first passengers for the | Alaska Railroad. - ee— | Lode and placer location notices|Season will be held next Sunday for sale at The Empire Office. off Marmion Island, | Wanderer to Be Official | Boat-Fishing Will Be Off Marmion The second salmon derby of the GAMES MONDAY National League Cincinnati 4; Boston 0. Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 11; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 4; New York 3. American League Boston 6; Detroit 13. New York 3; Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 8. it was an-| | off the kelp beds at M armion, }Points of F: D R.;s 4-Bil_iiofi Pump-i’riming Prografn 'By YUP! JESS ABOUT TH' TIME TH' FOLKS NEXT DOOR PUTS THEIR CONCRETE DOG STATUE ON THEIR OH, IT OCCURS REGULARLY 2 e | HATS OFF TO THE QUEEN !—Ten-gallon hats sail through the air as a chorus of Hardin- Simmons university cowgirls applauds the roping exhibition being staged by Jane Snell (foreground), one of the best girl lariat artists in Texas. Some 40 co-eds comprise a cowgirls’ corps at the Abilene | college, making their appearances at athletic events and campus fiestas. Canzoneri (omes Back nounced today by Olaus Larsson, derby promoter. Prizes are to be arranged for the largest king salmon and larg- est cohoe salmon, along with other prizes. With fish beginning to show up Larsson predicts this derby will he 518 o he remenbefed Canzoneri, former More plans will be announced la- champion, ter. Young Hardware, Thomas Hard- - e ware, Butler Maur oDrug, Juneau Drug. I. Goldstein’s, Baranof Ci- gar Stand and Almquist the Tailol — e Try an Empire ad. Decision for - Nathan Mann NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 18— Nathan Mann won an easy decision last night over Henry Cooper, Brooklyn Hebrew battler. TEDDY YAROSZ " WINNER IN GO WITH A. GAINER PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 18— Teddy Yarosz, former middleweight champion, battled his way last night to a decision over Al Gainer, New Haven, Conn., negro, in ter rounds. PAPS CROSSING " 10 DOUGLAS IN ~ BALL INVASION | With Moose playing Douglas at Douglas for the second time this | season, “all roads lead to the island | tonight.” Moose manager Art McKinnon | announced that Moose players will | leave Kelly Blake's house in two trips, first at 6 o'clock and a “clean- up” car at 6:15. S e ENROUTE TO KODIAK On her way to the Westward. to | join her husband, Alaska represen- tative for Carter Rice, Mrs. R. D. Russell passed through Juneau this morning aboard the Aleutian. After spending a few days in An- NEW YORK, July 18. — Tony lightweight followed on the come- The Wanderer will be the of- back trail last night when he won ficial boat for the derby, for which an eight round decision over Am- ware, Butler Mauro Drug, Juneau brose Logan, of New Haven, Conn. President Roosevelt launched the third great pump-priming effort of his New Deal when he asked Congress to approve a $3,860,000,000 long-term lending program, for self-liquidating projects and low cost housing developments. The projects are split into seven groups: 1.—Municipal bridges, hospitals, water-works, sewage disposal plants, etc. 2.— $500,000,000 for loans to foreign governments, money will be spent in United States for development and reconstruction in the foreign coun- tries. 8.—Express post-roads, toll roads, high speed hignways and city by-passes. 4.—Loans for purchase of farms, rehabilitation improvements and repairs, 5.—Expansion of rural electrification to small isolated com- munities. 6.—Railroad equipment: purchase of all types of railroad equipment to be leased to roads with option to buy. 7.—Additional $800,000,000 for ‘the Housing Authority for slum clearance and low cost housing. y g | chorage, where she formerly lived, | Mrs. Russell will continue on to Ko- | plan to make their permanent resi- | dence, | - - | Empire classifieds pay. t | diak where she and her husband | | | CLIFF STERRETT |Miss Hidden Is | Here for Visit ; Witfl]om Dyers Among arrivals in Juneau on the Alaska Line steamer Aleutian was Miss Helene Hidden of Portland, Oregon, who Is stopping off for a few days at the Baranof Hotel. | While here Miss Hidden will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyer, with | whom she is acquainted through | mutual friends in her home city. Miss Hidden has so far enjoyed | every minute of her pleasure trip to Alaska and this morning declared herself surprised and charmed by Juneau T0 BE TRUE... ‘That you can get & Kentucky straight bourbonwhiskey like CRAB ORCHARD for under a dollar a pint. Quality- made since 1880— richer, smoother, mellower. 90 Proof Crab Orchand | - i | | A JOINING NEITEZRTS [l enTucxy unm,mvwmmu | Passing through Juneau today | WHISKE | aboard the steamer Aleutian was| ~ yationsl Ol w Miss Ruth Castillo, of Los Angeles, | o — — — ___ & who is enroute. to Anchorage where | YOU'LL LIKE IT! | she will visit through the winter pl. ANS -I-o BE with her brotmer-in-inw ana sweer, | CORNED BEEF and | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neitzert, formerly { ; of Juneau. NEW CABBAGE | e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | . Tomorrow at the BAy_‘iQE‘ ;PAINT ARTIST BOSTON, Mass., July 18.—Already something of an artist in the box, Johnny “Double No-hit” Vander Meer of the Cincinnati mound staff, is planning to extend his artistry to the field of painting. Johnny is out to crack the old tra- dition that there has never been a great southpaw painter. Applying pigments as well as pitch- es with his port fin Vander Meer has already taken his inaugural les- son in canvas daubing with an eye toward giving the right-handed mas- terpiecé* manufacturers a run for their honors. Great Ancestor Johnny's interest in painting zoom- ed from zerc to the zeinth when he learned that he was a direct des- cendant of the great seventeenth century Dutch master, Jan Vermeer. After pouring through an exhaustive biography of his artistic ancestor Vander Meer became imbued with a desire to apply color to canvas as well as whitewash the opposi- tion. He confided his ambition to Aldro K. Hibbard, Boston and Rockport artist, who is also a case-hardened baseball fan When Johnny came to Boston dur- ing the Eastern swing of the Reds Hibbard brought him up to his stu- dio, dressed him in a smock and pancake beret and set him to work copying a print of Vermeer's “Music Lesson.” Johnny found his paint brush as hard to control as a knuckle ball, but was beginning to make progress when the Reds left town. Quaker 0il Range Designed for Modern Housewives, with: ® LOW COST OPERATION~-Designed by experienced engineers—to give you the utmost in economy. CONVENIENCE — No modern range could be more convenient. Nothing has been forgotten. > > jArrival onS$.S. Aleutian Plans Yukon Journey Planning a small boat voyage down the Yukon River from White- horse, following which he may set- tle in Alaska permanently, H. Lloyd Page, of Olean, New York, arrived in Juneau from the south today aboard the steamer Aleutian. Mr. Page has been associated with J. Watson Webb who made his fifth ' big game hunt to Alaska this spring, as manager of the New York brok- er's country estates in upper New York State. Mr. Page expects to remain in Juneau for a few days before continuing on to Whitehorse to commence his river ride. Dr. Marcia Hays Is . Enfertaining Guests B BEAUTY—It's white porcelain enamel finish give it an ultra modern appear- ance. On Display RICE & AHLERS CO. FRANKLIN AT THIRD PHONE 34 A R General Electric WASHERS Other models for you to choose from— ASK TO SEE THEM TODAY! Listen to our Radio Program at 12:15°P. M. and at 5:45 P. M. over Station KINY. Dr. Marcia Hays, Director of | Maternal and Child Health, is en- | tertaining house guests at her Twelfth Street home. Enjoying a two weeks’ sojourn ln‘! the city is Dr. Elizabeth Arthurs of | San Francisco, and her two chil- dren. Mrs. J. Frank Supplee and her daughter are also guests of Dr. Hays. They are visiting from Bal- timore, Maryland. Last Saturday Mary K. Cawthorne | and Dr. Hays entertained for the | out-of-town visitors at the Baranof | Hotel. |CANNERY TROUBLE : | HITS KETCHIKAN; REYNOLDS FINDS i | l Percy Reynolds, operator of Per-| cy's Cafe, returned to Juneau on the Aieutian after spending a few days in Ketchikan in connection with business interests there. Reynolds said the cannery strike | situation has “done a lot of dam- age” to Ketchikan business and | 8 7.pounds capacity ® G. E. Activator that “everybody’s sick of it.” ® No Oiling ® Permadrive , .- 8 Quiet Operation ® Powerful Pump Anchorage Flier ® Mullins Wringer ¥ G. E. Guarantee I /Is Fined (For Stunting WASHINGTON, July 18, — The Civil Aeronautics Authority has fined Fred C. Toogood, of Anchorage, Alaska, an unre- vealed amount for performing airplane acrobati altitude, s $69.95 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU ——— ALASKA ——— DOUGLAS i A