The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1940, Page 5

COSMOPOLITANS | AR AND BRUNSWICK ROLL WARM ONE : 1s and Brunswick had and tuck battle last night Commercia 3 loop with Cosmopofitans winning three of four points. Totals endcd 1658 t9 1630 in their favor. Emil Gaiao of the ws high with 594, The Takus tcok the nier Beor 1ad three o ‘four ‘points. ! Tonight’s games are California Grocery vs. Juneau Flovists' and 1 Grocers vs. Druggists. iast night are as foliows: Ccmepolitans 219 165 183 130 197 191 574 Brunswick 165 175 128 217 Brunswickers, Ra 573 550 535 183— —1638 451 3 523 471 594 42 183— 1717— 163— 537—1630 183— 481 132— 511 157—*4T1 18— 54 140 157 18 18 506 471 Rainier Beer 140 203 176 519 540—1517 123— 386 176— 531 176—°528 152 475—1445 HAGERUP ROLLS HIGH TALLY AT FLKS WITH 628 Erv Hagerup, bowling with the il Clerks at the Elks last night, one of the highest tallies M marked [of tne season with a 223-198-207 | score for a total of 628 pins. The Mail Clerks, however, deteated two of three games. Butchers won three from the ‘Tailers and Dark Horses won two of three from the Snipes. Tonight's games are Grocers vs. were Humpies, Brewers vs. Engineers and Builders vs. Dolphins. Scores last night we:e as fol- lows: 3 Tailors 18 18 179 169 114 152 138 138 138—*414 449 477 4621388 Butchers 156 159 161— 476 166 180 158— 504 160 160 160—*480 482 499 479—1460 18— 3¢ 133— 481 (Spot) Iffert Kegal . Ramsey Totals Hutchings Hudson Shattuck Totals Snipes 50 142 96 170 (Spot) 50 Ward Dufresne Duckworth 50— 150 157 188— 487 159 138— 393 146 172— 488 458 512 548—1518 Dark Horses Mrs. Kaufmann 137 180 188— Stewart 181 191 167— Carnegie 169 172 187 437 543 512— Totals 505 539 528 Totals (Spot) 4 Whitehead Huntoon Fagerson - 42 42— 144 143 184— 125 122 150— 130 136 153— 441 443 5201413 Mail Clerks Mrs. Lavenik 113 137 159— 409 Herman 104 121 106— 331 Hagerup 223 198 207— 628 440 456 466—1368 126 471 297 419 Tctals Totals *—Average score. e ey WOMEN OF MOOSE Meet Wednesday night, 8 o'cleck, January 17, Odd Fellows Hall. Ini- tiation. Drill team meets 7 o'clock. ady. ORI L5 e Empire Want Ads Bring Results 173— 339 | Ethan Allen - Writes Book OnBasebhall Literary - Spicy Stories Told By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Jan. 16. — Ethan Allen, the former Giant outfielder who went from the Giants to the Cards to the Phils to the Cubs and finally to the Browns, and who gave up playing ball to write a book about baseball and also to produce a mo- tion picture in the interest of the National League, can be seen at the Giant offices these days, re- vising his book and working to stir up interest in the game of baseball as played in the older circuit. Allen, a natural. athlete, always was on the “manager’s” side as an active player. He knew the bene- fits of proper training, and he al- ways observed the rules. ‘The first time I ever saw him was at the Pclo Grounds one day in a game between the Cards and the Giants. The game had rocked aleng for six or seven innings in cne of those blistering scoreless duels and Allen finally steppsd up to the plate and drove a low, hard smash to deep center for an in-the-park home run. Ordinarily Bill Terry, the Giant manager, would have been down- cast at such an abrupt turn in the game, but as Allen circled the bases I will swear that a smile lit up his face. I could see him standing in front of the dugout. The Cards were wild. They ga- thered at the plate to congratulate the flying Allen, who beat the throw and scored the tie-breaking run. But just at that moment Terry ran out and said something to the umpire. That dusty and harassed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1940. Fish of Death \ England’s Tin jgjl’ Some of these torpedoes will someday sink German warships, or at least 80 hope the workers in this big British assembly room. At top, workmen lay out a supply of warheads, the torpedo compartments which contain the high explosive, usually 500 pounds of TNT. Bottom, the torpedo head is filled with water preparatory to a test. , individual hastily perused a slip of paper and then walked over to the Card bench. “The run doesn't count,” he boomed, “and Allen's out..! The Cards were stunned. The Giants were howling like maniaes in their exultation. Here is what had happened: Allen had batted out of turn, and when vou bat out of turn, you are autcmatically out. Terry said later he was a nervous wreck, 50 afraid was he that somebody would notice that Allen was batting out of turn before he had taken a cut at the ball. As for the Cards, thev gave vent r displeasure by seizing their and banging them in impotent rage inst the dugout steps. Oncle Frankie Frisch, as he is called, and who was at that time the Cordinal manager, could stop them only after to bat e P e, L S S R T, T T T T e e et 0 S TS RSl ST TS WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? © January Sales Bring You Savings for the Family! @ January Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! ® Janvary Sales Bring Yon Savings on Everything! What's the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- mer! ia every home . . . around the bridge table . . . dow 1 at {he corner store? Something in the air? You “sre izl bet ¢ Something to demonstrate once more that for greater values no place can compete with JUNEAU . . . with your own local merchants! So be prepared for excit- And waich THE EMPIRE Jaruary sales are here! ing savinga in every store. for .ews cf (hese events! The they had broken half a dozen bats. Allen is a friend of long standing | [with Red Barber, the sports an- | nouncer and writer. At a dinner | the other night he related with glee of the time he went to Barber's | home for a Thanksgiving dinner. | Red, it seems, had been desig- nated by his dad to carve the tur- | key that day. Carving Is quite a | ritual in' many southern homes, {and Red’s dad felt that his off- fipring was then old enough to take up those duties. They gathered hungrily around the table, and the first thing any- | cne knew Red’s fork slipped and | the turkey sailed into the lap of one of the aunts. 8She had chestnut | dressing and gravy from head to foo . 1 The Allens, by the way, have a little boy whose name is Toby. He was named for the character, a sports writer,in Katherine Brush's “Young Man of Manhattan.” TREMBLES ATDANCE "Miss Wilderness’ Goes o Town, But Would Rath- er Meet Cougar BELLINGHAM, Wasn, Jan, 16.! —May Larsen is a daughter of the wilderness and she doesn't react to dances like the ordinary 16- year-old girl. With her two brothers, she had her first look at civilization here recently. The three had never been out of British Columbia's wild Carlboo Trail country be- fore. ; Taken to her first dance, May, |an expert horsewoman and rifle shot, later confessed, “Meeting a |cougar on the trail takes much less courage than going to a dance. I just trembled all over.” May, with her brothers, Jack, 18, and Leonard, 13, gaped and gasped as they toured Belling- ham. The youngsters got the most |enjoyment out of riding in ele- vators. Invariably when the ele- vator stopped they'd ask the op- erator: - “Did -we go up or down, that time?” The Larsens live at' Roe Lake, 350 miles north of ‘' here in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Their father " operates a hunting and fishing resort CASE SIGNS WITH SENATORS FOR '40 WASHINGTON, Jan, 16. — Out- fielder George Case became the first” member of the Nats to sign for the new baseball season, Presi- dent Clark Griffith said he re- ceived a ‘“substantial raise.” Case wrote from his home at Trenton, N. J, that the injury to his right arm which kept him out of action during the last two weeks of the season had complete- € of the Townsend movement, will| and ranches; construction ly healed. S EIREES FOUas ARLEEN GODKNS - PARTY HONOREE | The ninth birthday of Arleen Autoist Prisoner it s After Accident Jeanne Stanoulis (arrow), 22-year-old Old Westbury, N. Y., autoist was pinned in this automobile for crash en Long Island. to ease her pain. Her spine was fractured an hour and a half following a A friend is shown trving to lift Miss Stanoulis, Highway accidents over the country caused 188 deaths during the New Year's holidar. when they arrived, and no s fire. At 5:45 o'clock this morning, fire- men leaped out of bed to answer a 1-5 call to the Guy Smith Drug Store on Franklin Street, where smoke filled the store when an electric refrigerator motor stalled and overheated. Only damage to the motor. - EIGHT ARRIVE WITH ELECTRA Eight passengers were brought in today from Fairbanks by Pacific Alaska Airways. \ They were Mr. and Mrs. Luther | C. Hess, Martin Pinska, Leslie Ner- land, G. A. Morrison, Mrs. Vir- ginia Newlin, Mike Haas, Harry| DéTLand. | Pilots Murray Stuart and Gene | Meyring brought the load to| Whitehorse from Fairbanks and| were met there by Joe Crosson and Al Monsen in an Electra from Ju- néau carrying James Doogan for| transfer to the Fairbanks plane, | - | Public Invited to on this call was Townsend Meeting | Dr. Francis E. Townsend, found- a transcribed lecture tonight the Townsend Club meeting' give at Godkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Godkins, was celebrated with a party this afternoon after school at the family home on Gold Street. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decora- tions for the occasion and games and refreshments proved the main diversion of the affair. | Guests enjoying the afternoon party were Katherine Bavard, Joan | Monagle, Marie Kennedy, Patricia Connor, Mary Thibodeau, Phoebe Ann Logan, Lona Hegstad, Martha Ann McKeller, Arleen Dolenc and ! Kay Metzgar., QGerald Godkins,| brother of the honoree, was the only male representative present. 'NO DAMAGE FROM | THO FIRE CALLS ‘ Two fire rms shattered the cold. slience of Juneai last night |and early this motning, but dam- | ages .were. nil! F | The first alarm, at 10:40 o'clock | last night, 4-1, was a false call, as | firenien - found - fiobédy around at 'the foot of ‘the Ninth: Street hill SHE JESS WUZ READIN' AN' FIRST OFF SHE THOUSHT TH' NOTE SAID ANGEL WUZ ONE O TH' SCHOOL'S BEST- SCHOLARS. By CLIFF STERRETT BUT LATER SHE SAW WOT IT REELLY SAID WUZ ONE O' TH' SCHOOL'S BEST SCOWLERS which will be held on the third floor of the Elks Building at 8§ o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Hermann will also give an address and a special pro- gram of music, songs, readings and dancing has been arranged. An- other feature of the evening will be an exhibition of mind reading, which should prove a highlight of the occasicn. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to at- tend. - FINNISH CITIES TABULATE DAMAGE FROM AIR RAIDS (By Associated Press) A number of Finnish cities today tabulated new damage caused by Soviet air raids. The hardest hit cities are Vii- puri and Turku. Both cities report | extensive damage but give no de- talls as to casualties. ALASKAN e | Teiephone 713 or write I The Alaska Territorial ! Employment Service TRUCK DRIVER-FARM HAND —Single, age 26. Experienced in green house work, laborer on farms laborer iriver. In concrete and steel; tr Call for ES 0434, € SHE'S CONSISTENT —The glamor she disdains in movie roles was tabooed by Actress Bette Davis in skating costume she ‘wore to a charity party at Hollywood film colony. Rosalind Rus: sell in peasant garb is at left.