The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1940, Page 5

ening at 7:30 o'clock at the West Sixth Street home of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Adjt. Stanley Jackson will be speaker for the evening Salvation Army Class fo Mee D s The Salvation Army Bible Class meeting will be held tomorrow e Today’s news today in The Empire 9 You'ne Looking for o Better J1 | Buy, M. /m&...gu this New General Electric Range! A beautiful 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, compare it, you'll find it has more money-saving, time-saving features than you have seen on any range AS LOW AS $100.00 GENERAL §3 ELECTRIC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 BASEBALLERS REQUESTED TO SIGN REGISTER |Players for Coming Season 1. to Get in Line for As- signments As baseball league officials line up business today for a meeting tonight at whieh they will discuss plans for the com- ing season, it was urged again that prospective players sign the register at The Empire. | BALL LEAGUE OFFICIALS TO MEET TONIGHT Gastineau Channel Baseball ague officials will hold a meeting tenight to discuss plans for the com- ing season which is expected to opery play May 5. League President Harve Iffert preside with the aid of Vice-Pre: dent ¥rank Heinke and Secret: V. M. Mulvihill. Managers attending will be “Shav- | v Koski, Chairman of the Elks! Lodge Baseball Committee, Art Mc-" Kinnon and Stan Grummett of the ( Moose ball club, and Bob Coughlin, il 1 | Your Printing Needs Supplied Phone 374 for PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE CRAFTSMANSHIP is the 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 information. MODERN EQUIPMENT . .. EXPERT PRINTERS AND IDEA MEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HERE! Phone 374 [ THE EMPIRE PLANT DOES IT BEST! service. (the field with a total of 630 pins,' RADDE SWINGS KEGLING ARM; MARKS UP 600 SANDIEGO IS TOPS AGAIN, P. (. LEAGUE Seattle Rainiers Slaughter San Francisco Seals —In Third Place (By Associated Press) Ed Radde popped out of the dol- drums again last night at the| Brunswick bowling alleys to pace | hitting 200, then 211 and 219 Signal Corps and Juneau Florists split even, George Brothers won| four from Home Grocers, and also| won four from Brunswick Cafe. Tonight’s games are Barbers vs.| Heme Grocery and Juneau Florists | e gan Diego Padres have climb- vs. Takus | ed back into the leadership in the Scores last night were as follows: , pacific Coast League by defeating Juneau Florists | the Oakland Acorns last night. The Joe McCarthy Is Easy fo [denfify; He Is One of the Managers With No Wo rries The roster, in the City' Room | TanASer of the Douglas nine Halm 180 203 195— 578! pggres won the game in the eighth of The Empire, will enable offi Lajole 174 167 169— 510 yning after the Acorns had knotted ials of the league to balance | Carnegie 170 187 186— 543|116 count In the sixth frame. The the strength of the teams in the (ol_ll“s RITES BE | —— —— —— ——|Acorns outhit the Padres 11 to 9| league and give indication as to Totals 524 557 550—1631 pyy the latter's connecions were | the number of players available HH.D TOMORROW U. S. Signal Corps { more timely { S —— for the year. Radde 200 211 219— 630 Seattle Moves Up | By DILLON GRAHAM In siining, playérs willl give Croken 169 169 169— 507| The Seattle Rainiers moved into| Sperts Editor, AP Feature Service M(NAMEE SIG“S pesition of play, years’ exper- Last rites for Walker Coilins, well | Stevenson 157 124 171— 452{tnirq place by defeating the San| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April ience, where played, and an ad- | known colored man, will be held at s T~ T T~ | Prancisco Seals. The Rainiers hit|10—Marse Joe McCarthy is the only dress through which they may be |1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from T Kooty 529—1589“”& moundsmen for the Seals for | manager 4n baseball who isn't get- CONTRA(I wITH contacted. the Chapel of the Charles W. Car-| . George Brothers = |18 bt acored xix of et URG B L o ign during the | ter Mortuary. ; bt runs in the ninth inning spring worrying about his rookies. SI(K S RAIN'ERS pusinens gy, 1t will be possible | The Rev. G. Edward Knight will | Holmauist S e Rar ~ 2-Hit Ball | " Joe doesn't have to fret and frown gn between the hours of ' deliver the eulogy and interment will rid lAdleil;fl zugnml 2-mt ball to give |and wr;ude; about Ime rirm:li be- s i cergreen Cemetery. 3 “—— T~ T the Portland Beavers a victory over|cause he doesn’t have to take a ne and twelve at night. pn e bes: Totals 569 532 524—1625 tne Sacramento Solons. A bunt by [gamble on any of them. There just| A recent Sunday sport page of Home Grocery 'King in the fourth canto and a|aren’t any jobs to be filled on the the Seattle Times carries a three- Bertholl 182 186 155— 523 | gingle through the box by Blattner |all-star New York Yankee Club that Column picture of Juneau's Joe Benedict 150 147 124— 4214 the fifth inhing as the extent of [McCarthy has led to four succes- McNamee, former Channel baseball Koski 126 157 207— 490 gacramento’s attack | sive worfd championships. batting champ, signing a contract Handicap 19 19 19— 57| Stars Beat Angels | only a couple of miles from the With the Seattle Rainiers. —— —— —— ——! The Hollywood Stars blasted Gene | Yankee park, on the training field McNamee, who batted 378 for Totals ... 477 509 505—1491 pjllard with a five run assault in|of the St. Louis Cardinals, Ray the Twin Falls, Idaho, squad last George Brothers the third inning last night and took | Blades is brooding over an infield year, catching and playing the Iffert . *177 177 177— 531 the series opener from the Los An-|puzzle that has him daffy. He has| outfield, held out on his contract Holmquist 148 178 169— 495 geles Angels. Bill Fleming limited |no less than five rookies battling with Seattle for several weeks and Burke 180 175 172— 527|the Angels to four hits, one of them for the shotstop position alone. finally signed March 30, b A TR SR 2 homer, however, by Paul Carpen-| A few miles away in Tampa are He will go to the strong Spokane Totals 505 530 518—1553 | ter which was made in the eighth |the Cincinnati Reds. They are the squad of the Western Internation- w P l t Brunswick Cafe | inning. |National League champions but'al League on option, and if he e Printt— Mationg 161 190 182— 533 e Skipper Bill McKechnie still has his' continues -to bat as strongly as Roberts 156 168 150— 474 GAM TUESDAY rookie problems. He's shifting sev- before, it is likely he will step ©® Handbills Mura 160 160 160— 480 geattle 16; San Francisco 6. eral kids in and out of left field into regular Rainier lineup. Handicap 2 2 2- 6 Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 2. to find one who suits. Three seasons ago in Juneau, ® Letterheads b e | Portland 6; Sacramento 0. That's the situation at every other McNamee burned the league up A 1 "TO{EIS - 479 520 4941493\ gan Diego 5; Oakland 4 camp in Florida. But Marse Joe with batting Envelopes Average score. Did not bowl | S— just ambles serenely around, chew-| — e 4 8 BB P A STANDING OF THE CLUBS |ing his gum. | Business Forms "M-” Wh r” Pacific Coast League Could He Want More? SHI"G ES BI_AZE ® Invoices ' | al'Y 'St Won Lost Pet. Wtih DiMaggio, Keller and Sel- | san Diego o 778 kirk in the outfield, Dahlgren, Gor- I" S'I'RON D ® Account Books Part Tomorrow‘oakland 1 3 700 |don, Crosetti and Rolfe in the in-| WIN 5 Y | Seattle 6 600/ field and Bill Dickey behind the| AT Announcements S Los Angeles 5 4 556 bat Boss Joe just can’t work up a| x Sacramento 4 6 400 | worry. Firemen this morning had to use ® Posters _U’Cal 34, Juneau Ladies’ A"*‘“"Porlmnd 4 g 400/ McCarthy brought nine rookies‘hos s to put down a number of roof ® Busineds Cards, Etc. ”nv will n.nm “mmlh«‘r requested | Hollywood 4 6 400 to camp. They're all good looking |blazes at the Jackson Apartments, military whist” card party to-|San Francisco Ol 1200 | prospects, stars from the Interna- frame dwelling in the rear of South- 2 AT UG, B SRS “WHAT I SAY Goes!’’ 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 krow that the thing that makes business “go” . ... is hard salesmanship combined with customer- They go out for new business. They see that their printed solicitations are high class. They come in and order their printing from our expert printers. They phone 374 for information. *“Went out” about 1888 THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY JUNEAU morrow night at Union Hall. The| public affair will start at 8 o'-| - W. D. Gross, of Juneau, has sent clock. |a check for $50 to the Petersburg In charge of arrangements are|Pire Department to apply on the Mesdames Mattie Davis, Ethelifund for the purchase of a new fire Westfall and May Reed. truck. PUBLIC CARD PARTY | tional league and the American As- east Alaska Fair Building. sociation. but it is doubtful if any Sparks had ignited the dry tin- will be kept after the squad is kept der of old shingles in a half dozen to 25 men in May. Most of them different places and the combina- lare of major league ealiber and!tion of low water pressure and high could find jobs on other clubs, but|wind made the fire fighters' job {they'll probably wind up at the difficult. Yankee farm clubs, Newark and| Although it was a half hour or Kansas City. imore before all embers were out, McCarthy figures to carry five damage was confined to a few burn- outfielders, five infielders, tnree ed shingles. - MILITAR JUNEAU LADIES AUXILIARY | Loca | Prize Awards UNION HALL—S P. M. THURSDAY—APRIL 11 catchers and eleven pitchers. With Tom Henrich able to play first base |as well as the outfield and with Bill | | Knickerbocker capable of handling |any of the other infield positions, |McCarthy can get along with only |the one utility player, Knickerbock- | er. Lou Blair from Newark just |can’t oust Knickerbocker and John Sturm from Kansas City can't budge | Babe Dahigren at first base. Bill Matheson from Kansas City and Mike Chartak from Newark are good flychasers but it appears that Mc-| Carthy is content to string along| with the veteran Jake Powell as/ his reserve fielder. Pitchers Will Do Although the Yankee pitching sort of bent in spots last year—Lefty Y WHIST 134 WHO'LL PA for the , Tisks of even more expen Drive carefully, and car quire about these policie DAMAGES Can YOU pay for the damage? Can you afford the cost of a prolonged law suit with its attendant insurance. We would be glad to help you. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Telephone 249 Gomez was off form, Fireman John {Murphy wasn't as effective as usual and Red Ruffing wound up with a sore arm—McCarthy probably will g0 along with the same gang. But one of a trio of Kansas City twirl- ing aces might possibly be kept. They are Ernest Bonham, who won 10 and lost 9; Marvin Breuer, with 17 and 4. Bruer looks best. George Washburn from Newark and Charles Stanceu from Binghamton rate be- hind the other trio. The only real newcomer on the squad likely will be Lee Grissom,| the lang left-hander obtained from Cincinnati for Joe Beggs. - Y WHAT YOU HAVER © b o, M. & se? Why take a chance? ry liability and property i HospiTaL NoTES s today. Oscar Johnson was a surgical ad- mission today at St. Ann's Hospital. Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, John Kennedy received surgical at- tention this morning Henry Seaman of the CCC, was a surgical admission today at St. POLLY AND HER PALS YES, You'LL BE SURPRISED HOW MUCH WEIGHT YOU'LL LOSE FROM THIS SIMPLE L;T‘OTLE EXERCISE ANY’ EXERCISE AT ALL HOW MANY TIMES A Y DO 1 DO IT, DOC? WHY, THIS AIN'T HARDLY / MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT... You S AT By CLIFF STERRETT WHEN THEY PASS Ann’s Hospital. Maurice McDonnell was injurea in an explosion at-the mine yester- |day and is at St. Ann's Hospital | receiving medical treatment. “glugger” Weaver was admitted |to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday and | received medical treatment for in- | juries received while at work in the | Alaska Juneau mill. He was, how- | ever, dismissed today | ECOND HEL PINGS THE TABLE/ | | | After receiving medical attention, George Graves was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. - SITKA ARREST Lester Boyd has been arrested {8t Sitka on a charge of mssault| and battery, according to word re- | | ceived by the U. S. Marshal’s of-| Jice here. , JAVODSKY RETURNING Jack Javodsky, Juneau pioneer, who has spent several months in the States, is returning north aboard the Tongass. REE NEW ‘BASEBALL OOPE BDOK Get your copy of the 1940 edition of & Sporting News Record Book RECISTER ot o1, poste at 31, post- ook will be sent without costl paid, and The Dope iled b asel weekly. NEW RULES, SCHEDULES, major league club rosiers, box scores, Low Gehrig's first and last gomes, and other importan: information are amo turee in this year's edif News Record Book. May alone —send 15 cents in stamps or C.C.SPINK & SON ¢ ST. LOUIS, MO. i z NITE 1S ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire