The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1940, Page 5

Coast | Teams Travel No Games Played Monday -New Schedule for Week Opens Tonight No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the to- | clubs were traveling to open night on the following schedule for this week P ind at Sacramento. Se at San Francisco. Hollywood at Los Angeles Oakland at San Diego. STANDING OF THE CLUBS acific Coast League Won Lost Pect Oakland 7 2 118 San Diego 6 2 50 Le 5 3 Seattle 5 4 556 Sacramento 4 5 444 Poriland 3 6 333 Hollywood 3 6 333 fan Francisco 2 ¥ 222 TAKU KEGLERS | WIN THREE AT BRUNS. ALLEY Takus rolied up a 1642 total at| the Brunswick alleys last night. They defeated the Brunswick team three of four and the Cosmopoli- tans downed the Druggists on all fronts Tonight's games are Brunswick Cafe vs. George Brothers and Sig- nal Corps vs. Juneau Florists. Scores last night were as follows: The Druggists Larsson 158 135 124~ 417 Powers “159 159 159— 477 Ferguson 167 167 167— 491 Handicap 16 16 16— 48 Totals 500 477 466—1433 | The Cosmopoltians | Rayela 182 180 185— 547 Nelson *166 166 166— 498 | Hildinger 188 210 156— 554 | Totals 536 556 507—1599 | The Brunswick | E. Galao 196 202 134— 532 | Ugrn 183 182 153— 523 | Seston 161 176 157— 494% Totals 545 560 464 mg‘ The Takus Aquino 158 215 204— 577 186 178 157 187 176— 520 Villaganous Terencio Totals 501 580 551—1642 Average score. Did not bowl. D g HosriTaL NoTES Miss Winnie Siprell, of the Public Welfare Department, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care this mornir Admitted for medical care morning, Mrs. F. W. Wood is at St Ann’s Hospital Miss Ann Sckoff was a surgical admission at St. Ann's Hospital tnis morning. 171— 533 Smoker Card - Shaping Up; ANB Benefit, this | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE \""Slugger”” Weaver Match- ing Fight Card to Be | Run Offlhis Month | The first smoker in many Alaska local ‘nmun\ will be held April 30 in the ative Brotherhood hall on Oscar Johnson was admitted m‘lwnmuunuv Avenue to raise money surgical attention St Hospital this morning THIBODEAU BACK Joe Thibodeau returned today from a two weeks' business trip to the States. He was a passenger the steamer ‘North C MORLEY RETURNS Lloyd Morley, Sanitarian of the Territorial Department of Health returned on the steamer Alaska to- and from Wrangell on | Peters- | gymnasium, it day. | Matchmaker well known ring he is lining “Slugger” artist here, L Weaver says up a number of bouts and expects to put on a good show. her slingers are working out Ann’s | for repairs and renovations of that was announced to- a | in the hall daily from 4 to6 o'clock in the afternoon and Weaver says he is still casting about for new talent before completing his card | and would-be participants are wel- come and strut stuff to appear | Your Printing Needs Supplied Phone 374 for PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE CRAFTSMANSHIP information. Phone 374 word that best expresses the quality of printing work that we turn out, and that means complete sat- isfaction to you. No job is too big nor too small for THE EMPIRE PLANT to handle. Phone 374 for full MODERN EQUIPMENT . . . EXPERT PRINTERS AND IDEA MEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HERE! THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY DOES is the THE EMPIRE PLANT CC“WHAT Goe IT BEST! p°° . We Print:— Handbills Letterheads Envelopes Business Forms Invoices Account Books Announcements Posters ® Business Cards, Etc. I SAY And What He Says “Went>" This man remembers the day when busi- ness was easy. All he had to do was to set up shop and wait for the customers to come in. Business men of today know that the thing that makes business “go” . . . is hard service. salesmanship combined with customer- They go out for new business. They see that their printed solicitations are +“Went out” about 1888 high class. They come in and order their printing from our expert printers. They phone 374 for information. JUNEAU their TUESDAY, AIPRIL 9, 1940. 1f Yanks | Just Slip, Watch Out, Three Team*G“angs Ready| | fo Pounce on that | New York Outfit By Dillen Graham i Sports or, AP Feature Service LAKELAND, #la., April 6. .~ The Tigers, Indians and Red Sox re- mind me of a trio of young Kkids waiting for the tough guy of their gang to stumble and fall so that they may pounce upon him. You can readily guess that the Yankees are the Bully in this gang When you visit the training bases of these American League chal- lengers from Detroit, Cleveland and Boston you find the players full of optimism—and hope that the worst will befall the Yankees. If you pin them down they'll admit that the Yankees are the class of the league but they can’t figure how the Yanks have held out so long. Baseball history shows that these marvelous clubs just don’t hang together forever and they think the Yanks are overdue. There's a rld NICE, FRESH FREEMANS! The Most Walked About, Talked About, SHOES in TOWN "EMAN FI ne {he solid comfort of ing them Ju slyles to Given as good breaks as their rivals the Yanks probably will win choose fr . plain loes, per their fifth straight world champ- forated k r tan. Com ionship. That's generally conceded. fortabl FREEMANS But there is a feeling that the are wor th pride by milli It's a wise Yankees' luck can’t hold out fo.- choice t ke your new spring shoes a pair sy ! f FREEMANS. If Bill Dickey should fall apart 9 or suffer an injury or if Gomez and Ruffing should bump into a OPEN u“TlL 6:00 P. M. disastrous year or perhaps if Joe DiMaggio or Charley Keller should run into a long slump the Red Sox, Tigers and Indians figure that one of them might win the flag “If something should happen to chop them down to our level mid- way of the race we would have a fine chance of beating them,” says Joe Cronin, the Boston manager. Hurling Must Improve The Red Sox, the Tigers and, to a lesser extent, the Indians figure AMAZONS that they have the power to chal- lenge the Yankees but none of these “ clubs has the pitching to stand off the Yankees nor a catch- er to equal Dickey. | oy “We would have a great chance if our pitchers, the youngsters as well as the veterans, began click- ing just when the Yankee corps went into a slump,” one Ameri- can coach believes. . R la';h.- Rvjl .Sn(x and m;- Tigers BOWlIng Banque' Se' fOl’ have ot of power this year . . wunen suppiiea Next Monday Night in Baranof Gold Room a Boston's big two by Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams about equals the Yankees' DiMag- gio and Keller, Bobby Derr doesn't knock in as many runs but he'll furnish a batting average higher than Joe Gordon’s. Joe Cronin hits much harder than Frankie Croset- ti and Jim Tabor isn't too far be- hind Red Rolfe. Roger Cramer is a good batter and the Red Sox hope that Dominic DiMaggio will be a sensation. Anyway they have plenty of punch. Lots of Punch Detroit also has more power. York should have a big year at The Amazon bowling trio battled its way to victory last night at the Elks aileys over the Dark Horse squad, winning the best three out of five games in a nip and tuck contest. With the advantage of a 56 pin spot to even the averages, the Ama- zons were still not able to win the | first game, losing it by 52 pins | However, the Amazon squad nos out the Dark Horses by three pins in the second game and by ten pins ! first. Charley Gehringer is the| - third | hardest hitting second baseman m"“ l“" :"."} gfl[':p' test, the Dark the league. Gehringer has been/ D fae SR e AT | Horses snowed the Amazone under {bothered by a sore back but opi: ion seems Lo be that he'll work out of it and be in shape npnmng‘ day. The veteran Dick Bartell has last and deciding game been one of the standouts of the| .. A,,,L,,‘(,,,SNM,-‘ and Mrs. Bob camp in the spring exhibition hit-| 100 and H. R. VanderLeest, win ting and Pinky Higgins seems|gjy_inch high bowling trophies which ripe for a good year. Fox, Green-|yij pe presented them at the annual by 66 pins to even the count, but they failed to hold their pace and were beaten badly, 47 pins in the fair outfield slugging crew. | next Monday night at 7 o'clock in The Indians, too, have a punch|pe Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- with Troskey, Keltner, Heath, | o] Weatherly and Ben Chapman. Bowling committeeman Bob Duck- They believe that with Oscar worth announced today that the Grimes at second and Lou Bou-|Amazons, the Dark Horses, dreau at short their infield is Luckies and the Tailors, first and greatly improved and in Bob Fel- second place winners in the two ler Cleveland has the outstand-| halves of the tournament, will be ing pitcher of the league. are so close’ behind the Yanks|special elimination tournament. now that breaks will decide the| Harry Sperling, toastmaster last race. The Yanks will win unless|year, will again preside over the fun they are hit by injuries or slumps|and business of the banquet and but, if they are, the Indians, Red|Duckworth announced that all seats Sox and Tigers are willing to bet! for the banquet must be made that it will produce the best|through reservation, calling him, not American League race in years. |later than Sunday night, at 761 in R | the daytime, and Green 168 after !bu.smess hours. RUMMAGE SALE Scores of last night's champion- By Susannah Sewing Circle, April|ship tilt which ends the Elks bowl 11, in Methodist Church Opens at 10 am. Phone donations, 238 for|match with Ketchikan, are as fol- adv, lows: POLLY AND HER PALS DID YOU KNOW, MA , THAT HERE IN THIS COUNTRY THERE WERE MANY BIRDS THAT HAVE NOW TOCSTIN' I DID, DAUGHTER/ By CLIFF STERRETT B eeoTAPLE THAT . el COLD ROAST CHICKEN WOT ASH JESS ET —’ ~— p VO~~~ ~ N, W R = 319 “Cope. 1940, King Festures Syndicate, T, Workd ghts rewrncd berg and McCoskey offer a pretty giks bowling banquet to be staged| the! free dinner guests at the banquet, ! All these clubs figure that mey‘m will be the Medicos, who won the | Parlor. | ing season except for a possible wire | B.M.BeHRENDS Co. MEN’S SHOP ( Dark Horses PO ————— | Mrs. Kaufmann 123 167 155— 445 Stewart 172 161 204— 537§ - Carnezie 210 181 171 i N l I I Totals 505 509 530—1544 | | Amazons ‘ Spot 5 56 50— 168 ’ D. Hurley 116 123 146— 383 vanderLeest 133 199 143— 475 | B. Hurley 148 134 195— 477 Totals 453 512 540—1495 I Dark Horses Mrs. Kaufmann 150 125— 720, | Stewart 193 189— 919 H Carnegie 187 160— 909 . Totals 530 4742548 | Amazons | Spot 56 56— 112] HE D. Hurley 131 103— 619 | IT EHPIBE VanderLeest 136 190— 801 B. Hurley 141 172 90| s o“ HE JOB Totals 464 5212210 Spot 280 | At night, the whole fam- : e ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S Totals 2490 many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable | . part of Juneau life — it (Chapeladies Garden |i amoses. educates. in- ‘ forms, it's the best value A d 0 D' I in the world! Become a | The Chapeladies garden award| | lis on display at the Juneau-Young | ' Daily Alaska Hardware Company and tigkets are | now on sale. The drawing will take Iplace May 1 at the Auk Bay Groc- | ery. | Included in the award are a| - varied selection of seeds, bulbs and | E | Empire - >-es | Today’ e news today in The Empire, Y You're Lacking fon o Betler Buy, Ma. Jones . . . Sea this New General Electric Range! A Dbeautiful General Electric range gives you the advantage of ‘modern electric cooking at new low lost. It's faster, uses less cur- rent, and priced lowest in G-E history. See it, compa¥e it, you'll find it has more money-saving, time-saving features than you have seen on any range . AS LOW AS $100.00 . et e e ety I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY L 5 S8 LUBRICATION eveocvrres