The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1940, Page 5

| high man "for the locals with lz‘rossuy to compensate for cost of FAIRBANKS points. |a special operator and upkeep of | The Petersburg players are weak-|the tow equipment. Normal Sun- |ened by illness on the trip and day charges are 50 cents for all be one dollar is nec- PROTECTIVE BLENDING | after arrival here but promise zojday when no special preparation wINs OVER | come back tonight. is necessary. | are meeting at Bert Caro's Ski !shop opposite Juneau Motors, in| the morning, about 9:30 o'clock, | ON GOOD FRIDAY to rent and wax skiis before going R | L JOE KELLY STARTS | Vikings, Weakened by lll- Tow Wil Be Operafed for "y s seon s curoy ‘snop ness, Lose First Game | Benefit of Men Go- "REMODELING SALE" for Alaska Title i ing fo Trail : — | What should be of great inter-| banks basketeers last|its ski tow all day Friday for th2 uled “remodeling sale” which began | ¢ the first game in the|benefit of miners hing to take today at the Joe Kelly Haberdasi- mpionship series from|advantage of the excellent skiing er shop located next to Winter and ; Vikings, champions | conditions at the second meadow Pond at 294 South Franklin Street The charges will that all stock is on sale prepara- Weinhner, Fairbanks center, was for the day. This c tory to remodeling and enlargiog = e the building for larger and more variety of merchandise to take place Mr. Kelly, long-time resident in Juneau, and known throughout Ai- | aska, formerly one of the leading | dealers in the fur business, invites visit his store during this complete stock of fine wearing apparel will be on sale. R From tnrs date, March 14, 1940, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Anne Karlson D Many of the men in the mine | 'MINERS T0 SKI PETERSBURG 3 AI;.sku. March 21.| The Juneau -SFEI_luh will operate est to Juneau citizens is the sched- | st Alaska, by a score of | on the Douglas trail Mr. Kelly reported this morning in the near future. all his customers and friends to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: dev. (Signed) KARL KARLSON. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- | CLEAR HEADS [CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR BER ONE ! Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of SAM ROSEN- BERG, deceased . N CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 20th gay of March, 1940, duly ap- point.¥l executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Sam Rosenberg, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are ! required to present the same, with BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert *Reserve”: 90 Proof —65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copyright 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City. ALASKA ELECTRIC sale. | e National Loop Fans Can Take Pride Transfer Performances Leaguers in American League By GEORGE R. ZILKIE AP Feature Service The National League has noth- ing to be ashamed of, on the basis 12 season's averages, in al the k about its American Leag.ie “castoffs,” because the ex-Amer- jcan League players didn't fare s0 well in the senior circuit Including all players who parti- cipated in 10 or more games during the season, here’s how the “cast- offs” of both leagues fared in 1839: 1. Former compiled a composite batting av - age of 294 in the American League (999 hits in 3,397 .. times at bat). 2. Ex- American Leaguers, in composite, hit for a modest .256 in the National (1,488 hits in 5,808 times at bat) 3. Former National League pitch- won 87 games and lost 84 in er: IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY i nnd proper vouchers attached, to (he‘ .| LEGHT and POWER CO. | i oo v s late of thi ice, JUNEAY and DOUGLAS SPECIAL “ iaNNal RoseNmERG, | Executrix of the Estate of You May,Now Buy "‘The Best of All Phst puntiontion, Masth. a1, 180, Last publication, April 11, 1940.' 2 A At No Higher Price than Others L NO | WHITE | e OILING PORCELAIN L GE ACTIVATOR QUIET POWERFUL PUMP 14 LONG-LIFE MOTOR The Empire oo Alaska Electric | Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 ' $5.00 ... Pay Weekly or | Monthly on Balance. ter rapidly! operated by the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! Job Plant contains all And this equipment is men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 National Leaguers| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940. inthe 1939 | Former American Leaguers in National League LOST 133 PCT. 480 / the American for a .509 pencent- age. | 4. Ex-American League pitchers won 123 but lost 133 games in the National for a percentage of .480 5. However, the former Ameri- can League hurlers salvaged some honor. Their composite eéarned run average per nine-inning game in the National was only 394 (1,049 earned. runs in 2,385 innings pitched), as compared with ‘a composite average of 4,57 (750 earned runs in' 1,476 innings) for ex-National League flingers per- forming in the American In order to be strictly fair, the work of every man who formerly played. in the. rival ledgue—if he, got into any games there at all— was 'included in this compilation. | ‘The National League; as usual, tried out a lot more ex-American | Leaguers than vice-versa-—in (ucl.’, twice as many. The Brooklyn Dod- ! gers alone accounted for 14 The figurés may seem surpris- ing, but not when you recall that, Exiting News For Easter Special Sale NewSpring Dresses HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR THE THRIFTY AS WELL AS THE FASHION-MINDED . . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF BETTER SPRING DRESSES AT A TIME WHEN YOU'RE ALL INTERESTED IN NEW FROCKS . YOU'LL NQT ONLY FIND THE NEWEST FASHIONS . . . BUT WONDERFUL LOW PRICES! Many of these were all made to sell for $17 and $19.75, some even higher. SIZES 1 Slick black dresses with crisp new If you're thinking about a new « lines “kets, new nacklines, by all means see this startling grou; flattering aettes, pdstel prints, of over 60 dmnsgs. They're easily the and navy Dre: or sport best buys you've seen this spring models All exclugiva models and no dupli cates. Dry Goods Department and Men's Shop-—————Open until § o’clock each evening. B. M. BEHRENDS Co. Quality Since 1887 Il . who holds second place for the first pIN MARKS ARE \DOG DERBY | half of the townament. . | \ Tomorrow, in postponed game low lASI N'GHT | ¥ | playoffs, Jewelers meet Snipes. Gro- | "RE(AP" |S | éers roll Engineers, and Physicians | lroll Femmes. PIBTEITRS Sy One of the prizéd possessions of St. John's lodge. of Masons, in New York City, is the Bibie on’'which Brother George Wash- ted 316 for the St. Louls Browns, age at the Brunswick aleys last| { although he couldn’t hit, his weight pight with the highest team total with the Cincinnati Reds a few parely topping out over 1500, the| | | George McQuinn, for instance, bat- | Bowling scores were below aver- | ington ook the oath of office as first President of the Unit- cd States. son, Beverly Rhynd, Eléanor Riynd and Joah Mplyneaux. e o 8 | GObDY SALE Will be held:Saturday, March 23, starting 14t°10 am. in" the Pigely | Wiggly Store, Martha Society. Wei, who will Head the Japanese- controlled National Governiment in sponsored by the |China, says that the new regime —adyv. ' will be established on March. 30. | years @go. And that such Ameri- Brunswicks rolling 1503 in defeating Here's the final “box score” on| can _League stars as Joe Cronin, Drugglsts three points of four. | the finish of the 1940 Fairbanks Dog T Mike Kreevich, Buok Newsom and| ne other match of the night re-|Derby. Teams and their total times| Try an Empue ag. |Emil _Leonard fizzled th earlier' giied in a three of four victory for |8re listed in order of thei rarrival| — o _____— trials in the elder circuit. the Takus over the Barbers. in Fairbanks: National Leéague fans see signifi-| - onight's games are Juneau Flor-| T—Kokrines 12: 18:07:33 | cance in the fact that the only for-! g v: c(,:mm and Barbers vs.| 2—Skaug 13 nAs A“YONE mer American Leaguer Wwho hit gijgnal Corps. g——jh:nnic 1: over .300 in the National was 2 & e R A —John 2: Zeke Bonure —- and there’ never] - "’gm';,:::'::“fi'k“ as Tollows: | 1, Butler 2; HERE SEEN was much question about his hit-'p .., 178 183 169— 530 5—Hanson 2:31: I KELLY | ting. Even so, he paid National Ugrin 171 153 176— 506 1—Woods 3:11:28 21:11:28 | League pitching the compliment of | gy o 179 147 141— 4g7|11—Sam 3:49:46 21:29:46 | !being smarter. | ST e Agbahi 3:51:58 21:35:58! | On the other hand, Al Simmons, i 534 483 4861503 2 Buzby Finished Sunday | who 18 returning to the American| " Druggists %] 4—Allen Finished Bunday | S after hitting a mild 274 In the powers 188 181 144— 513|12—Croskey Moses - Default - National, blames it on the Wway parsson 141 127 161— 429 And here’s the “payroll” schedule! the infields are bullt, | Perguson +169 159 159— 477 for the mushers and the lpproxi-: PINE | T RS SR GHERS I Handicap 20 20 20— 60 mate amounts due thelr tickethold-| : ¥ Wi v Y R | Watch and Jewelry Repairing Ce|ebraies Her Totals 508 487 dp4—1410) Klok]rm;l‘i, mf:s.u\m, Fay Delezene, at very reasonable rates ) The Takus entral, $1,6! | ’ 3 | Aquino 178 195 170— 543| Skaug, $1000; B. A. Stromkins,| PAUL BLOEDHORN | Nlmh Blnhday"""’"“’““‘"‘ 146" 148 170 464 DRweon, Y. T., $300. | 8. FRANKLIN STREET t Villaganous +164 164 144— 492| Jimmie, $500; Hazel Scanlon, An-| { el — —|chorage, $500. [ SR S MG E 0 G i S R S Nine-year-old Martha Ann Mc-| Totals 488 507 504—1499| Butler, $300; Charles Levien, Nome, | S s " Kellar was hostess yesterday with| Barber Shop Trio $275. | a birthday .party at the family Ragudes 124 164 190— 478 John, $200; Jack Fletcher, Daw- apartment in the Hillerest. | Mangalao 130 123 188— 441)Son, Y. T. $130 *| Easter decorations were selected Ray Galao 152 170 170 492 Fifty dollars each went to the| i |by the little Miss for the. table cen- | 7 _""|remaining mushers, Bob Hanson,| terpiece and games proved the main| Totals .406 457 5481411 |Harold Woods, Harry Sam, Mike Ag- diversion for the occasion. “Average score. Did not bowl. |baba, Bob Buzby, and Johnny Allen. Asked to .the party were Misses —_— .- Approximate 30 each went to| Carol Jean Karnes, Susan Jane & E’:nm Rich; n, Atlin, BB (h:; Linihan, Lona Jane Knight, Pear]| H I B ouis Ohman, Chatanika; Bobje spendlove, Catol Olson, Sue Ward, NGW Reglme o e ' ae, Medfra; Sharpn Rae Thatch- Patty Oaflson, Caroline Ann Car- q er, Seattle; Helen Patton, Chataf- F 1 ika; Mrs. Jack Salais, Dawson, Y.! Established, China NANKING, March 21. — Wang POLLY AND HER PALS PAW, HAVE YUH BIN ENJOYIN' TH' FOOD I'VE BIN FEEDIN' YUH THEN YUH JESS SIMPLY OUGHTA ADORE TH' HASH IM SLINGIN', YUH FER SUPPER ! By CLIFF STERRET T.; Carl Bergstrom, Juneau; B. A. Klessinger, Fairbanks; 1 | Fort Yukon; Iris Jon | Dan’ Kelly, Nome; V.~'A Scbrdln.f Seattle; J. J. Gallagher, Berkeley, |Calif.; H. H. Mandigo, Pairbanks; | and Y. Langlow, Central. Total to mushers, $3,300. | Total to ticketholders, approxi-| imately $5,500 1 | Grand total of awards, §10,800. | - | ¢ At night, the whole fam- IELKS WILL END S T | PINSCHEDULE; |} ot o Foeen'ie — | BEGINPLAYOFF The Elks mixed men and women | pin tournament schedule ends to- night on the Elks alleys and bowl- ers go into playoffs of postponed games and ties to see who enters the finals for championship of the win- ter. | Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, Mail Clerks roll Dolphins, and Brewersi roll Snipes at 8:30 o'clock, ending the schedule, while at 9:30, Luckies | and Engineers will roll off to see|