The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1940, Page 5

ON MY WAY TO A SCATTER SALE OUR SOCIAL SASSIETY'S MRS, SMELTE. AH,GO0OD EVENING. AND WHERE TO THIS EVENING, MRS. PERKINS2 STAGIN', WILD BILL BOYD GETS DECISION Protege of Jack Dempsey Wins Seattle Match with Crowell SEATTLE, Fb. 14. — Wild Bill Boyd, 187 pound protege of Jack Dempsey last night decisioned Chuck Crowell, 220 pounder of Los Ange- les, In u len rounder and mamntain- ing his record of never losing a fight in Seattle. Boyd is a former Golden Gloves champion., Boyd scored the only knockdown of the night, putting Crowell down for the count of nine in the sixth ~ound Crowell suffered a bad cut over eye in the tenth round. The Associated Press score card sives Boyd seven rounds, Crowell wne round and two were even. The fight was Boyd's first re- ent bout in the West after a long Eastern campaign under Dempsey’s tutelage. an D STEWART HAS RIBBON MARK ON ELKS' PINS, Doc Stewart paced the Darkj| Horses to a two of three victory over the Builders at the Elks last night, scoring 581 pins, -best total of the night. With Hendricks bowling 558, Mail | Clerks won three from the Amazons | and in the Tailors-Brewers match, Iffert of the Tailors rolled 555 as his team won three straight. Thursday night's games will be Mallards vs. Supers, Luckies vs. Femmes and Grizzlies vs. Dolphins. Scores last night were as follows: | | Takus vs. Home Grocery. NEW SCHEDULE AT BRUNSWICK IS ANNOUNCED A schedule for the spring tour- nament of the Commercial League has been compiled for the Bduns- wick Alleys, starting with a double- header tonight. The schedule is as follows: | Feb. 14: 7:30—The Takus vs. The | Brunswick Cafe; 8:30—The Cosmo- politan vs. Home Grocery. Feb, 15: —7:30—The Barbers vs.! The Takus; 8:30—The Druggists vs. Juneau Florists. | Feb. 16: 7:30—The Brunswick Cafe vs. U. S. Signal Corps; 8:30— The Brunswick vs. George Bros. Feb. 19: 7:30—U. S. Signal Corps vs. The Barbers; 8:30—The Bruns- wick vs, The Druggists. | Feb. 20: 7:30—Home Grocery vs.! The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30—George Brothers vs. The Takus. | Feb. 21: 7:30—The Cosmopoli-| tans vs. Juneau Florists; 8:30—The Brunswick Cafe vs. The Bruns- wick. | Feb. 22: 7:30—George Brothers vs. Home Grocery; 8:30—The Takus vs. The Cosmopolitans. Feb. 23: T7:30—Juneau Florists vs. The Barbers; 8:30—U. 8. Sig- nal Corps vs .The Druggists. | Feb. 26: 7:30—The Barbers Vs. | The Druggists; 8:30—The Bruns- wick Cafe vs. Juneau Florists. Feb. 27 :7:30—U. S. Signal Corps vs. The Brunswick; 8:30 — The Feb. 28: 7:30—George Brothers vs. The Cosmopolitans; 8:30—U. S. Signal Corps vs. The Takus. Feb. 29: 7:30—The Cosmopolitans vs. The Brunswick; 8:30— Juneau Florists vs. Home Grocery. Mar. 1: 7:30—The Druggists vs. George Brothers; B8:30—Brunswick Cafe vs. The Barbers, Mar. 4: 7:30—Home Grocery vs. U. S. Signal Corps; 8:30 — Juneau Florists vs. The Brunswick. Mar. 5: 7:30—The Barbers. vs. George Brothers; 8:30—~The Cos- mopolitans vs. The Bruhswick Cafe. Mar. 6: 7:30—The Druggists vs. The Takus; 8:30—Home Grocery Mail Clerks !vs. The Barbers. |IVlrsv Lavenik 158 180 160— 538} Mar. 7: 7:30—George Brothers ‘f‘"’:}m_a”" 127 127 127— 371|ys The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30—Ju- endricks 170 170 218— 558 neau Florists vs. U. S. Signal Corps. Totals e amm -~ T Mar. 8 T7:30—The Comopolitans jir i 455 477 505—1437 ys. The Druggists; 8:30—The Takus Spot A"““;n‘ AR The Brunswnck.Th o i AR i Mar. 11: 7:30—The us Vvs: gi(\g‘l‘t;fi]‘v :gg :;g :::: :g“.!_uneau Florists; 8:30—The Drug- B. 'Hurley 120 127 130— a,nxists vs. The Brunswick Cafe, LML | Mar. 12: 7:30— George Brothers 1f oo vs. U. 8. Signal Corps; 8:30—The Tois Tai‘lf:s 24 “o_‘zsa‘flnrbers vs. The Cosmopolitans. Spot 4 4 4132 Mar. 13: 7:30—Home Grocery Iffert 166 210 179 555 V5 The Brunswick; 8:30—The Cos- Kegal 143 122 116 381 mopolitans vs. U. S. Signal Corps. Ramsay 145 157 143— 445 Mar, 14: 7:30—Juneau Florists| i O & vs. George Brothers; 8:30 — The| Totals 1512 Takus vs. Brunswick Cafe. gk Br:ffmssa #1010 Mar. 15: 7:30—The Brunswick vs. Burke 143 122 146— 411 The Barbers; 8:30—The Druggists Holmquist $80. 457 164~ gy "> 2owmne Ciracery, Benson 168 168 168— 504 Mar. 18: 7:30—Juneau . Florists — ___ ___ __ vs.'ine Druggists; 8:30—U .S. Big- Totals 461 447 478—1386 Mal Corps vs. The Brunswick Cafe. Dark Horses | Mar. 19: 7:30 — George Brothers D. Kaufmann 114 175 162— 451 V8. The Brunswick; 8:30 — Home Stewart, 198 190 193— 581 Grocery vs. The Cosmopolitans. Carnegie 217 122 180— 519 Mar. 20: 7:30—The Takus « vs. —— —— —— ___ The Barbers; 8:30—The Bfunswick Totals 529 487 535—1551 Vs. The Druggists. Builders | Mar. 21: 7:30—Juneau Florists Spot 54 54 54— 162 vs. The Cosmopolitans; 8:30—The Halm 209 146 148— 503 Barbers vs. U. S. Signal Corps. B. Davlin 146 149 142— 437 Mar. 22: 7:30—Home Orogery M. Davlin 114 146 145— 405 vs. The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30 — —— —— —— —— George Brothers vs. The Takus. Totals 523 495 489—1507, Mar. 25: 7:30—Juneau Florists *—Average score. Did not bowl. vs. The Barbers; 8:30—The Co$mo- - | UNITED STATES ] DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE \ District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. January 23, 1940. Notice is hereby given that Violet E. Crosby, has made application for” politans vs. The Takus. Mar. 26: 7:30—The Brunswick vs. The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30—U. 8. Signal Corps vs. The Druggists. Mar, 27: 7:30—Home Grocery vs. George Brothers; 8:30 — The Druggists vs. The Barbers. Mar. 28: 7:30—Juneau Florists vs. The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1940. YAS. Y'SEE, EACH CLUB MEMBER BRINGS ALONG SOMETHIN' SHE AIN'T GOT NO USE FER. HOOP GAME LAST HALF Has-beens?f—local Bas- ketball Are Run Off Their Feet Strange things are supposed to! happen in Alaska, but probably nothing stranger ever occurred than last night’s battle of unconditioned basketball veterans with the City League Henning five in which the latter squad handed the “old men” a 47-36 beating. Yesterday noon when it became known the cutter Haida's basket- ball team had sea legs and could not play, a team of basketball play- ers was gotten together from the ranks of “forgotten men." Two of the players had been play- ing regularly, but the other eight which composed the veteran squad had not' played ball for years. Most of them had never played ball to- gether and some of them had not played' a game for several years. All wére very much out of condition. For a time it looked much as though the “old men” would make a close race of it, but by the last whistle, early speed had dwindled to painful walks. The first half ended 23-17 in favor of Henning's five and from there on out, the Clothiers led easily. S8axton and Chapados led the field in points, bagging 14 and 1¢ points respectively for the Clothiers but heroes of the game were Everett Nowlel, Doc Hollmann and Stan Grummett who were playing basket- ball. when most, of their opponents were still in grade school. Krause Beats Moose In the opening game of the night Krause was just too much power- house, for the Moose squad and beat the . tail-enders. 49-35. Moose, however, have uncovered a boy who will be one of the best basketball players on the channel, Mutphy, High School boy who had study “troubles and was ineligible for the school squad. Murphy ran up 13 points in the first half, potting impossible angle push shots from all over the floor and batting near one thousand in his average.- However, in the sec- ond half, Krause men set to work guarding Murphy well and he scor- ed but three points more. Players scored last night as fol- lows: Hennings: Saxton, 14; Lewis, 0, Metzgar, 8; Chapados, 13; Parkin. son, 2; Lawson, 10; Lucas, 0. Veterans: Nowell, 2; Werner, 3; Henning, 10; Paul, 0; Waldron, 9; Orme, 6; Hollmann, 0; Grummett, 6; Blake, 0. | Krause: Jensen, 14; Stragier, 6; 8. Nelson, 10; Erskine, 12; Niemi, 2; Rustad, 5. Moose: Smith, 10; Murphy, 16; Dooley, 1; Watson, 3; Wilson, 5; Sundquist, 0; H. Behrends, 0. HOW THEY STAND ¢z Won Lost Pct. Haidn v ¥ 3 .0 1000 Henning's 4 2 667 Krause ? 667 J.H 8. 4 3 ST Blks ... 2 3 400 Moose ... 0 7 000 The Takus; . 8:30—The Druggists vs: The ' Cosmopolitans. April 9: T: Brunswick Cafe ¥8., /George. Brothers; 8:30—U. S. Signal Corps vs. Juneau Florists. April 10: 7:30—The Barbers vs. Home Grocery; 8:30—Juneau Flor- ists vs. The Takus. April 11: 7:30—Brunswick Cale vs. The Druggists; 8:30—Brunswick vs. Home Grocery. April 12: 7:30—The Cosmopolitans a homesite under the act of May 26, U, 5. Signal Corps vs. The Bruns- ' The Barbers; 8:30—U. S. Signal 1934, (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2409, situate on the north side of the Glacier Highway approximately 7% | miles northwesterly from Juneau, containing 4.76 acres, latitude 58° 21’ 45" N. longitude 134° 33’ 32" W. Anchorage serial 08903, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, | Anchorare, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days, thereafter or thev will ha harred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, | Reg " ) Date first publication, Feh. 'V, 1040, ~ Date last publication, April 3, 1940, | wick. Mar. 29: 7:30— George Brothers vs. The Cosmopolitans; 8:30—Home Grocery vs. The Takus. April 1: 7:30—George Brothers vs. The Druggists; 8:30—Juneau Florists vs. Home Grocery. April 2: 7:30—The Cosmopolitans on the Alaska last night for theinomics. Mrs. Fox and co-hostess vs. The Brunswick; 8:30—U. S. Sig- Westward on the first leg of his' Mrs. A. Bonnett will spring nal Corps vs. The Takus, April 3: 7:30—The Barbers vs. The Brunswick Cafe; 8:30—Juneau Florists vs. The Brunswick. April 4: 7:30—The Takus vs. The Druggists; 8:30—U. S. Signal Corps va, Home Grocery. April 5: 7:30—George Brothers vs. The Barbers; 8:30—Brunswick Cafe vs. The Cosmopolitans. April 8: 7:30—The Brunswick vs._passing through Juneay last nllhll Corps vs. George Brothers. GOLDSTEIN WILL FLY ON FUR TRI Purrier Charles Goldstein sailed annual spring fur buying trip. Goldstein expects to cover most of the Interior fur centers by plane before returning to Juneau early next month. He will also attend the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. L ee——— SITKA BOQUND Mr. and Mrs. William Diers were North Coast passengers for Sitka, VETS DROP 552 PIN TOTAL - IS BEST MARK; - BRUNS. ALLEYS | | Mike Ugrin marked up a total of | 592, best score of the evening at the | | Brunswick last night, but his Bruns- | | wickers lost three of four points t,o‘ By CLIFF STERRETT YEP. WAL, CONF;E ALONG, GREENBERG, DIMAGGIO ARE SEEN AS 1940°S TOP MEN FOR SALARY IN BASEBALL Finns Start Tour of U. S. Taisto Maki (left), world’s champion long distance runner, and Paavo Nurmi (right), the “Flying Finn” who formerly dominated the field, are introduced at the Millrose games in New York’s Madison Square Garden by Glenn Cunningham, crack American miler. The F@nnu ‘hope to raise $1,000,000 for their embattled homeland by a nationwide series ‘o! exhibition races. | the Barbers. By DILLON GRAHAM | First base—Jimmy Foxx, Boston, | Druggists won three of four points f | $20,000 up. {from Home Grocery in the other Sports Editor, AP Feature Service| geqong base—Charles Geheringer, match of the evening. | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Baseball's | petrojt, $18.000 | —— — | scores were as follows: | holdout and holler boys are in full | phird base—Red Rolfe, Yankees, ! | Brunswick | ery again with screams over salaries | ¢17 oo U S pRoTESTS To | Seston 145 164 169— 479 that bring to mind the feat of the| Shortstop Joe Cronin, Boston L 1 Mosher 164 135 177— 476 greatest gold-digger of them all. Red Sox, $25,000, and Luke Appling, | Ugrin 198 194 200— 592 It was just 10 years ago that Ruth cnicago White Sox, $18,000. (Part GREAI BR"A'N Is | — — —— —— #tartled the baseball fraternity bY|o¢ Gronin's pay somes from man- ' Totals 507 494 546—1547 getting Ccl. Jake Ruppert’s signa- aging the Red Sox) | REAllY OLD STUFF Barber Shop Trio _jture on a twe-year contract calling Outfielders—Joe DiM. 0. New Quinto 180 147 151— 478 ;?f 53000(; a st‘a-‘sn- b’Il';‘i*)"*(“"’ York Yankees, $30,000; Hank Green- LAk *Mangalao 180 180 180— 540 bigzest salary in baseball history.|perg Detroit, around $30,000; Joe | Ray (g}alao 204 172 185— 561 NO player or manager will draw lr:/xpé'wwk St. Lou ('{n‘.lznall?vs"n- (GpUal e, Tage One i —— —— —— —{hdlf as much this coming season. ' ggo: Bob Johnson, Philadclphia Ath- | Totals 564 499 5161579, Ruth's holdouts and eventual dis- jegies, $20,000 seized British cargoes in the | Home Grocery {agreements were staged with all the gome of the players mentioned| Caribbean on the presumption Thibodeau 193 147 167— 507 deftness of a Broadway theatre Pro- hove have not signed but the fi- they were bound for the Con- | Koski 169 170 155— 494 duction. The first act saw Ruth giures shown are what sports writ- federacy, even though they were Baroumes 179 146 175— 500 et an offer from Ruppert and dis- eys pelieve will be tops for them. | billed for Havana or some other | —_ . . dainfully fling it back. In the sev- inger | Bucky Walters, non-belligerent port. Totals 541 463 497—1501 eral scenes of the second act Ruth i's pitel princes, likely SN Druggists {would be shown holding his ground wijj draw between $20.000 §85,- 1 SRR A iiraslves are nel. Ferguson 168 168 164— 500 and threatening to quit baseball. o990 Bl Lee of (he © 1 get being very polite—-to Japan. We| Larsson 168 153 199— 520 The Oclonel held just as firmly 0 §23000. Lefty Grove of the Boston cven rough up her geography. On| Bradley 159 194 155— 508 his stand. Ruth would not get & geq Sox, Red Ruffing of the New official U. S. maps issued since Jan- | — —— —— — copper cent above Ruppert's original vork yankee i Buck Newsom of uary 1 we don't list various man- Totals 505 515 518—1528 Offer. Then, in the final act, RUth petroit wil down $20,000 or dafed fslands . the Pacific ‘s bes| *—Average score. Did not bowl. [and Ruppert would meet, appar- more Johnny Mize, the National ing under Japanese domination,| ————— - ently in an entirely m-mdvnllul man- eague batting champion of the St. That includes all the islands around | ner, under St. Petersburg's warm poyjs Cardinals, and Frank McCor- Guam, our embryo naval base in the RETA". (lERKS ""g’r AT kst inci. | Mick, Cincinnati first sacker. may far western Pacific ! course, it was just a coinci-|get petween $15.000 : 2 !dence that a’battery of cameramen o D000 B Japan has repudiated the League SIGN BAKERIES | vz to vass b and oot e of Nations under which these for- | |Colonel and the Babe in a dozen Bser German fslands were Nikaasted Sty assorted poses as they smilingly Ourrender? Never] (o ber So as far as U. 8. maps The Retail Clerks Association |agreed on terms. It was in a simi- — announced today a working agree- | lar scene in St. Petersburg that Ruth ment has been signed with all signed the all-time high 80 grand bakeries in town guaranteeing each |contract on March 10, 1930 employee a two weeks' vacation g+ with pay. | A ten percent raise in wages was effected and bakeries will now DiMaggio Top Man? Both players and club owners are | reluctant to discuss salaries but from o lrepcorhs drifting around it appears "G,if‘; £, 18 s “;dk""rrs“t"d;::‘ {that Joe Dimaggio or Hank Green- e A S by < ~ | berg likely will be the top paid per- wday and is in effect until Aug"formers in 1940 st 220, 1081, | DiMageio, who probably {around $27,500 last year, is due for |a raise, {Home run production fell off in | posedly gathered around $40,000 in salary and bonus after his four- | base splurge in 1938. DOUGLAS CITY ELECTION | The Yankees likely offered Di TO BE HELD APRIL leag'gio $30,000 but he probably will The municipal election held each gét ‘a bit more. Word from De- year is only a little over a momh:trol! is that Hank will be given be- and a half off was the reminder tween $25000 and $30,000 with a his morning by City Clerk Charles |g0ood sized bonus to kick his total Tuckett, | higher if he has a big year. To be elected this year are a| Bob Feller should top all pitchers Mayor, three Councilmen for a|With his $27500 figure two-year period and one member | All-Greenback Team of the School Board for a term Based cn official reports the high- of three years, est -paid players for 1940 by posi- oy RIS SRS (tiens . should read something like | RETURNING FROM TENAKEE |'his: Mrs. Ollie Gilbert who has been| ' Pitcher — Bob Feller, Cleveland, wintering at Tenakee Springs for |$2%:500. 18 Catcher—Bill Dickey, New York the past three months is cxpc:led‘ home about Sunday, according to YDkees, and Gabby Hartnett, Chi- word received in the last mail. |°#80 Cubs, around $25000. (Part - RUZICH RETURNS | After 12 days in St. Ann’s Hos- pital for medizal treatment follow- ing abcat six months spent at Tenakee, Ra mond Ruzich is back s again compieting his | ing the Cubs). e ; MRS. WOODS RECOVERING Mrs. W. H. Woods who last week underwent a major operation at| St. Aun's Hespital, is reported mak- | ing ¢ spcedy recovery and wnl! probably .etu.n to her home here next w.ck. ey ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. Cecile Mortinson will en-| tertain the Ladles’ Altar swmyi for their regular business meeting at her residence in the Mortinsen Apartments. e D.LW.C. MEETS TONIGHT | There will be something special at ! the meeting of the Douglas Island Woman’s Club tonight at the home (of Mrs. Charles Fox in Juneau. | Miss Warren of the Douglas School !faculty will talk on home eco- a | surprise in keeping with Valentine | Day. " [ SR PR l ';l'uudayand W-dnnday" | “Persons in Hiding 11" DOUGLAS COLISEUM r before the House veterans Veterans; Raymond Kell: 3 ATOCE the | i i'! got | while Greenberg, whose | 11939, probably will be slashed. The | | Detroit veteran, who will leave first | base for the outfield this year, sup- | of Gabby’s pay comes from mam\g-l islati ! Left to right, Thomas Kirby, of the Disabled Americ: Fighiy pmay .%l the American Iegion; and Otis N. Brown, eterans of Foreien Wars. | | | Countess Eva Sparre Finland will never surrender, de- clares Countess Eva Sparre, sister of Baron Mannerheim, Finnish com- mander in chief, as she arrives in New York. Wife of Swedish Count Grez Louis Sparre, she will visit her von, Count Pehr, in Roxbury, Conn, | Veterans’ Chiefs in Capital ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— committee in Washington to discuss b e o National commanders of America’s outstanding veterans’ organizations stars’ autographs. actors. At his old Montmartre professional piece of bread. knew about that. the check, with a fine flourish | consistent movie patronage. A few of them did “Are Hollywood Sights And Sounds 8y Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 14—It's a pretty little place just off Hollywood's busiest corner—Hollywood and Vine. There was a fellow there trying to make a comeback spectacularly, but in a small way. making a good try to be one again. and he didn't have once-a-week dance contest nights, and he didn't have lines of fans outside his doors waiting for movie All he had was good food, and soft lights, and quiet—and a new cuff, because his old ones were all worn out with pencil marks representing free meals for hungry actors. He used to have a way about handling that, they coming back, Eddie, are concerned, the islands are or= phans. Maybe it doesn’t mean any- thing, but the conference on the Cause and Cure of War is meet- ing in the only genuine bomb- proof quarters we know of in downtown Washington. It is a room two stories underground in the Washington hotel, just a block from the White House. The President might like to know where to duck. Of course he could hide in the underground tunnels channeled through Capitol Hill, but that will be a long way to run if the bomb- ers come this way e FETT TO SITKA General Paint Corporation rep- resentative Dell Fett sailed on the North Coast for Sitka last night to call on his trade there. D EDWARDS SAILS Ken Edwards, traveling merchan- dise broker, was a passenger for Sitka on the North Coast leaving here last night. Not A restaurant man he w He didn’t have an orck He knew about there was many a financially sed one who came in, making an entrance befitting his rank, who didn't have the wherewithal to buy a The way Eddie did it, nobody The hungry who had been fed merely signed in the place of independence, and made his exit—nobody the wiser, his poverty a secret between him and Eddie Brandstatter. Hellywood remembered all that, with loans when Eddie needed them later. But Hollywood at large forgot something else—that the life-blood of a place like Eddie’s new one is fairly NOW AT Perey’s exclusively Eddie hoped they'd start dropping in. those people you used to feed?” I asked him the other night, | “Eure, caid Eddie, a litte guy with a heart. “They're coming —the word's spreading around that I'm here. They'll all be back.” I think now he must have been whistling in the dark. A couple of days later Eddie was in the paj set in a dark the exhaust pers—principal actor in a drama :arage, in a closed car with a hose leading from Eddie has put his future on the cuff. The pretty little place off Hollywood-and-Vine is a pli;z:e you pass going from parking lots to previews around the corner. The big stars are usually driven up to the theatre foyer in state, and the chauffeurs do the parking. The chauffeurs call again, a couple of hours later, when the foyer loudspeaker summons Miss Mr. Bloopenstoop's car, please. | Gorgeous' car, please, or Mr. Glamboy's car, or please hurry, or And after the show is over the stars and the big shots meet for nightcaps or knickknacks or midnight tiffin, and a dance or two, at one of the glittery spots where everybody who is anys ; body is meeting these days. Eddie’'s Montmartre |} the “Momart” } day. It doesn't add up to anything and nowhere else. maybe there were too many new faces around town in this newer They used to meet like that at when everybody who was anybody went to That was Eddie’s day, and much, unless it's a thought that | walking, even so short a distance as from parking lot to theatre, can be a good, eye-opening thing.