The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY /\LASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1040 | Mallards vs. Fems. Thursday, Feb. 8.—Grizzlies vs. ‘Horses vs. Fosters. Tailors; Engineers vs. Amazons; | Thursday, Feb. 20.—Mail Clerks | Grocers vs. Builders. Luckies Editors. vs. Grizzlies; Butchers vs. Mallards; | Tuesday, Friday, Feb. 9.—Cooks vs. Editors; Luckies vs. Snipes. | Fems; Medicos vs. Physiclans; Sharks vs. Snipes; Medicos vs. Fos- | gineers vs. Supers. ters, | [Jewelers; Brewers vs. Super= Dark‘ Mondm March 18. Cooks Vs, | pers; Dark Horses Vs. Schedule for Pin Tourney Complefed The Elks Bowling committes to- day released a schedule for the re- maining games of the mixed weams tournament on the lodge alleys. | Tonight, Dark Horses meet Ama- zons, Grizzlies roll Supers and the | Builders vie with Editors, Tae schedule follows: v, Feb. 1.—Dark Horses zons; Grizzlies vs. Supers; rs vs, Editors. Feb. {.—Cooks v=. Snipe Dolphins; Medic Friday, Match 1—Physicians vs. Amazons; Engineers vs. Editors; | Monday, Feb. 12—Mail Clerks vs. | Builders vs. Fems. Amazons; Brewers vs. Tailors; Dark | Monday, March 4—Cooks vs. Hum- Horses vs. Builders. ples; Sharks vs. Supers; Medicos vs. Tuesday, Feb. 13.—Butchers vs. Bullders, Jewelers; Grocers vs. Physicians; | Tuesday, March 5.—Mail Clerks “. Engineers vs. Humpies. | Tailors; Brewers vs. Amazons; Dmk Thursday, Feb. 15—Mallards vs.| Horses vs. Luckles. Supers; Luckies vs. Fems; Grlzzhes‘ Thursday, March 7—Butchers vs. vs. Dolphins. | Fosters;» Grocers vs. Grizzlies; Jew- Friday, Feb. 16.—Cooks vs. Dol- | €lers vs. Dolphins. phins; Sharks vs. Tailors; Medicos | Friday, March 8.—Physicians vs. i Editors; Engineers vs. Fems; Mal- Monday, Feb. 19.—Malil Clerks vs. |lards vs. Snipes. Builders; Brewers vs. Fosters; Monday, March 11. — Cooks Vs. Butchers vs. Mallards. | Amazons; Sharks vs. Editors; Med- Tuesday, Feb. 20—Jewelers vs. | icos vs. Supers. Snipes; Grocers vs. Engineers; Tuesday, March 12—Mail Clerks : | Physicians vs. Fems. vs. Grizzlies; Brewers vs. Jewelers; Friday, Feb. 23 —Grizzlies vs. Edi- Dark Horses vs. Engineers, tors; Dark Horses vs. Supers; Luck- | Thursday March 14.—Butchers vs vs. ies vs. Humpies. Builders; Grocers vs. Fosters; Luck- H Monday, Feb. 26.—Caoks vs. Tail- ies vs. Tailors. ors; Medi~os vs. Dolphins; Sharks Friday, March 15.—Mallards vs vs. Humpies. Tailors; Grizzlies vs. Fems; Shark: Tuesday, Feb. 27 - Grocexs vs.vs. Amazons. e NEW YORK, Feb. third baseman, is the pitcher to win the Year" the New Baseball Writers Association. Herb Pennock, former Buil southpaw ace, won it in 1933, ui the next year. S Other Humpies, Terry, Monda\, Feb. 5—Mail Cie 1931; Lou Gehrig, Timmy Foxx last year. R Trv an Emuh'e ad. 'S Vs. Supers. Tuesday, Feb. 6.—Brewers vs E\n’drrs Butchers vs. Physiclans; "'lllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIxHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl|IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|III THE ROAD TO PROFIT IS REACHED IN THE PAGES OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HOMES IN JUNEAU DEPEND UPON THE EMPIRE TO GIVE THEM MONEY-SAVING NEWS The shortest distance between two points is a straight line! True. And the shortest route between buyer and seller is THE EMPIRE! Also true. With more than (30%) of the circulation going into homes within the buying area of Juneau, the advertising columns of THE EMPIRE offer its readers money-saving news—offer its advertisers effective sales opportunities! THE EMPIRE encourages an under- standing between the business and public it serves, develops cooper- ation tending to greater opportunity for all. A Newspaper Alive with Editorials, News and Adverlising, Serving Juneau Since 1913 The Daily Alaska Em pixe Su- Humpies; March 19.—Fosters vs. En- Thursday, March 21.—Mail Clerks X\s Dolphin_s Brewers vs. Snipes. WaltersNo. 4 Yankee VS Carl Hubbell in 1934 and Dizzy Dean winners have been Bill Hendricks 1932; | Vukovich fank Greenberg, 1936; Tony Laz-|Stewart seri, 1937; Joe DiMaggio, 1938, and | I QY = % §§ g' - = g, 'Both Dominic and Joe Send | bought Dominic from San Fran- i lars apart,” | last Tailors and Hofel Squad Are Winners | At'the B)\nu,v\lck alleys last night, | Brighton Tailors won three of four i l.-—Bucky}polm,s from the Brunswick and New Walters, Cincinnati’s transformed Alaskans won three of four from fourth California Grocery. “Player of the| award made annually by with 536, while Mationg of the New York Chapter of the Alaskan rolled 535. Mike Ugrin marked high score Tonight's games are Rainier Beer Perc vs. Percy’s. Scores last night were as follows: Brighton Tailors 182 147 149— 478 186 122 146— 454 “169 169 169— 507 100 10 10— 30 547 448 474—1459 Brunswick 175 173 183~ 531 166 170 137— 473 1656 137 153— 455 506 480 473—1459 California Grocery 195 168 173— 536 181 151 138— 470 144 114 144— 402 520 433 455—1408 New Alaskan Hotel 177 176 182— 535 155 168 172— 495 *176 176 176— 528 and Martin’s Demons Handicap Totals ' Mosher E. Galaos Rhodes Totals Ugrin Barcus G. Bavard Totals Mationg Gomez Ragudm Totals 508 520 530—1558 - BASKETBAll - COACH FAST ON HIS FEET NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Clair Bee, coach of Long Island University's basketball team, has to do some tall travelling to do the scouting that wins games for his Black- birds. Bee recently rushed out of New York after his accounting class at Long Island U. and sped to Pitts- burg, where he watched Du- quesne’s Dukes in action. The next day he went on to Bast Lansing, Mich, to watch Michigan State perform. And whilp§y pg, watched them he kept| | onet, &t ‘attuned ito a telegraph ticke; 1H!:A% agall nearby—to learn how his rds were coming out Newark back home. ! ARE AFTER MORE CASH Their 1940 Confracts Back Unsigned SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1. —Dominic DiMaggio has taken a tip from his big brother and| shipped back an unsigned contract | to the Boston Red Sox. The Sox cisco last fall. ‘The bespectacled young outfield- er said he was not really holding out but he wanted more money thap the contract called for. “We | are just a couple of thousand dol- | he said. Brother Joe, the most valuable player in the American League year, recently returned his contract to the Yankees. Joe 15\ | understood to want $35,000 for hns\ services in 1940. ————— ROSS MOVES NEW YORK, Feb. 1. — Barney Ross, former ruler of the weltcr-‘ weight division, is taking Chicago ,as his home again after two years as a resident of New York. Friends 7= planned a testimonial dinner for hlm. | States and other third powers” | China. | Presbyterian Church Parlors. ! FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP THRILLING SAVINGS ON ALL WOOLEN YARDAGE ... SALE Grand Clearance “BUYS" for you in DRESS, SUIT and COAT WEIGHTS. Choose yours in STRIPES, TW EEDS, SOLIDS and GLORIOUS PLAIDS . .. A selection - 3 f: Flannels Boucles Crepes Broadcloth Reg. $1.95 yd. Reg. $2.50 yd. Now 1.65 Reg. $2.95 yd. Now 175 Smart Thrifty Women Will SPLURGE——SAVE!?! ALSO A WIDE SELECTION OF REMNNA TS B.M.BeHRENDS C. Quality Since 1887 SPORT FISHING FILMS SHOWN LAST EVENING! EYES CENTER iasts turned out at the Gold Room or the Hotel Baranof last evening | enjoy the movies shown by the d Juneflu Sports Fishing Club. | The pictures cealt with fishing, (hunting and wild life in general, land Henry Harmon who took the | pictures, proved himself to be not only an all around sportsman but also a very able photographer. The | pictures were very well edited. First part of the films showed in | record catches of salmon, several of | which weighed in the nelghborhood Wary of Russia lof 60 pounds. The Forelgn Minister also stated| Next, the audience accompanied tersely that the Japanese Army is Mr, Harmon on a series of hunting “not relaxing its watch on Russia.” trips via the celluloid route show- This statement was further ex- jng the taking of a nice brown plained by War Minister Hata who pear, a mighty fine buck and a Japanese Diet Blumly Tol of Relations with Other Nations (Continued Irom Page On 2) !said that in the Far East, because peautiful string of ducks. of many illegal acts committed by| Also enjoyed was the catch of Soviet forces after the truce was g nice string of trout at Bear Creek, declared last September, Russia: i which had some of the more ardent being watched especially regarding fishermen present squirming in the situation on Manchoukuo and their seats. With the weather con- Outer Mongolla borders. | ditions as they are some of them !nnucipate getting their rods and tackle 1n shape before long. MARTHASWILL "t e, MEET AT CHURCH ed the taking of a lee wolver- Harmon and Ralph, A business meeting, preceded by' a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon, is on the calender tomorrow for members of the Martha Society | and their friends. The affair will be held in the Northern Lignt| ine by Mr Mrs. Stacey Norman, President, will preside at the session. Host- esses for the occasion will be Mrs. | John Rogers and Mrs. Gunnar| Blomgren | % | & WAL, TH' ONLY THING I WANT IN LINE O' A REWARD IS YER PRO YES, PERKINS, YOUR LANDLORD! AND FOR SAVING MY LIFE, NAME ANY REWARD You WISH / *NOT T' TELI. TH' OTHER TENANTS I FISHED YUH OUT, ER I'D eIT HAFF KI l_‘l' | Ruth Jump, nationally hnr::du'o diver, | b pietu: are now diving champion (both pie ey s ing an aerial elopement | Between 35 and 50 sports en(hua- | E\Bnng 'Em Back Alive) Reischl. After the showing of Mr. Har- ‘mons pictures the audience was further entertained by a reel of ‘variou.s subjects taken by Mr. Vin- | cent Beauchamp. The gathering gave a rising vote of thanks to Mr. Harmon for his (nlenninmem. At the close of the movies the officers of the club had a brief meeting to discuss plans for the | coming season and the possibilities | of holding a derby in Auk Bay some fime in May when the big ones first come in. ., | ALASKAN PLANNING $125,000 LODGE NOW A luxurious $125,000 lodge, set in the virgin territory of Kupre- anof Island near Petersburg, Alas- ka, will serve as a wilderness “jumping off place” for sportsmen and tourists this fall. Construction on the lodge, which is to be situated on the shore of Tongass Narrows, six, and one- half miles from Petersburg, will be- gin in April, according to Capt. John C. Benson, promoter and oldtime Alaskan sourdough. It will be known as Tongass Lodge. The lodge will be the first of its kind in Alaska, according to Captain Benson. It is near well- stocked hunting and fishing ground.s and closc to skiing areas, In the Matrimonial Swim nd Ralph Flanagan, Olympie .lr und’ln. Flanagan, follow-