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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1940. T G (e [t sehont be explans. e p“"]‘l""ll"llllll||||||"|||"||||||"||||||m||||||||"l"l|||||||||lIII""”""I"l"""""”|||||||||"|"|||||"||||||||||||"|m|||||fl _ alysis is pretty slow in retiring| ‘Huskles Most Inspiring Oarsman s § from my waist. But it's on the wayi—. o f down. When it reaches my legs, |= F th -D i % i I flgmc !ought‘— a er 3 ay Is the 9th Man, a ‘Ghost Stroke' i = s : SHIRT SALE - CUSTOMERS | stroke seat again, “And maybe if this war madness lis over by then, I'll have a chance to row in the 1944 Olympics. And how about Poughkeepsie| June 18? | “A lot of people have asked me 1if I am going. I'm sorry I won't | be able to make it. It's still a little | clumsy for me to get around. . . . “But that old ‘ghost’ will be back | there with the boys on the Hud- |son, and don’t you make any mis- | take about that!” - H. IFFERT SAYS NO BALL GAME | THIS EVENING QTS Famous, Long-Wearing, High Style WILSON BROS. SHIRTS S ¢ }é;al‘,'\;" for “GULAR" gift for DAD. REG 2.00 SHIRTS $1.50 REG. 2.50 SHIRTS $2.00 2 S 3 3 SIZES 14-17 -flAD will like SEE THE NEW LAB COLLAR . . the Bedford Cod R Looks On As The Huskies Go To Work ) 5 \Hag Day ]’akes Pfe(eden(e b Ranke seidl never progressed beyond the third| What was this ugly auckung| —S€cond Half fo Open B boat. Coder also was an also-ran |doing in the distinguished stroke ‘\\hrn the Huskies turned out dur-|seat? Next Sunday | SEATTLE, June i4—When the ing his sophomore year last season.| pui his smoothness was what T | University of Washington Huskies | After Washington lost badly to|(he varsity oarsmen nceded. He| Yesterday it rained, it looks like |line up for the four-mile row as California at Berkeley, coach Al was a fine pace-setter, and his|rain for tonight, but anyway it's {favorites in the Hudson regatta Ulbrickson instituted widespread| e { and President of the datides mates. from the number seven man|Flag Day, |at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 18, changes in his boatings, and even- behind him through the -»cngmp‘(;asnuvuu Channel Baseball League |there’ll be a phantom ninth oar | tually young Coder worked his way|yoom” in the middle of the boat, | Harve Iffert, announced this fore- ‘ CALING ALL IIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIll|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllmlllvlIIIIIII]"IHIIIIIIII|IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlflll|HllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII t ] i | pulled by a “ghost” in the slim, :“'f: ”I‘-"“‘”HI stroke ccat of the to the bow—all took up his beat|noon there will be no play tonight| | sieek shell irst she % At propefiia e RRY ¥ heduled M Blks con- M7 a opelled the Huskies into sec-|of the scheduled oose-Elks con and Band wagon stripes Madras or fine ! CUSTOMERS The “ghost” is Ellis Lloyd Coder,| He stayed there. lond place at Poughkeepsie last|test at Firemen's Park. | our large assortment e L I R oo | called the “ninth man” in Wash- June, just a few scant feet behind| The next game on the slate will ' adcloth weaves comiplete range of |ington’s varsity boat this year. Just a Smoothie that fine, record-breaking Califor-|be played Sunday, the Douglas and | of New Father's DaY all sizes and sleeve len Ml::: . . SATURDAY y The story of Coder is one of de- Rowing experts decried his pres-| nis eight, | the Moose opening the second half TIES T ) ONLY AT THESE { RICES. termination and staunch courage in |ence. He didn’t have a thing, they of the season. | ' 00: the face of adversity. insisted. No sock. Smooth, yes, per- _ Things were looking up for Coder.|“C =~ games -are - rémainihg. ‘on During Coder’s freshman year he haps, but where was the power? He had won his place in the YOU: leme soheditle “of ' the first’ hatr. . all sity boat was being counted on . h(lWl‘(‘H the Moose and the EIks I (o ke s e e Wasingion bty (e Moo anc, ihe s to au)p over in Michgan on »\POSMM(‘ Iffert -\';ld. § o way home and get himself a new | Ch::g:z:‘a;: ‘TC)"‘I”‘;;J;‘Q" lx;ua:: Ho‘lyw°°d S’.gh/.! And SOI{ndj Ruropople ‘3:1:1 all three of their first half Then, at Pendleton, Ore., last| By Robbin Coons. summer, something went wrong.|Bames with the Elks to take the Doors Open Until 6:00 P.M. ] There was a sudden curve. Coder |CTOWD an ust win ‘at ‘least two Erown MEN’S SHOP Sgpea b ekl il | i e bl e T - = fllmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIllII!IIIIIIlII|I|l|INIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlIIHIlllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I awhile before collecting a bet he has won. was injured seriously. Paralysis set| It's a nickel bet with Shirley Temple. It was made six years in from the waist down. This smil- . i | New york 8 15 651 ago, when Overman was making his first picture and Shirley ing, strong-backed youth would i I N D |A NS IN | Glilsago R .)2" OREGON FORESI then little known, was “also in the cast” of “Little Miss Marker." pe_abis 10 rowW; [ meur“h 105 Fak iy | st 16 | 0 A1 | . Undaunted, he set his heart on I knew then she'd be the biggest box-office draw Hollywood eGovRBtEE nd he didn't . forget| » 3 FIREIS BROUGHT [ had ever seen,” says Lynne, “because she was th most talented rowing. Diteh, - dFing the Tekeld Plnlnde]phm is z)x; 364 i | youngster I'd ever met. But—I also bet her a nickel I'd last in spring afternoons he was helped Boston 3 2 8 American League pictures longer than she would; Shirley has retired, and here T " an 4 e 1 V! il g from an automobile into a wicker il e SRR | am still struggling along.” chair at the Husky shellhouse, BWU" 2 16 628 el | Shirley, retired at 11, doubtless can ::I!‘m-d to pay the bet, but where he chatted and laughted with VER Tl Cleveland 29 2 580 BEND, Ore., June 14.—A $2.000 1 say Overman oughn't to be too sure of victory. Sooner or later. his erstwile teammates. 26 565 acre fire in the Deschutes National " Detroit 26 20 Shirley will be back ... the overtures had begun even before They nicknamed him “the ghost, e | New York 25 2 532 Forest of Central Oregon was her “retirement” was officially announced ‘iil:v‘v(:ln\\[‘hf(‘:';ln:‘:";‘n l::::w;nr;?“‘{;od Chicago 23 26 ‘469 | brought under control today by 500 | aga e pi | Coder told them “the ghost” would | clevelafld Defea's De"o“ Oakland TOppled DOWH by St. Louls 21 28 fig gsfs:::t‘:g[ir(::da vfi;::\fo;‘;&clg’fl: 5 There’s an interesting example of Hollywood's new reckless ? . s 2 | Washington 21 30 o : . || neme-calling i the movie “Mystery Sea Raider” Its & war | be puling that minth ow for, in Oply Game Played Portland-Solons and | Phiadephia 19 3, dbk) S NIE SO GA-BAEE ot | piece, the City of Flint incident and the Altmark prison ship affair The Huskies won by virtually Lvm .I.h d | | Gastineau Channel League | Fo"el:lers g'ald s ;.he e i ’ i : | i1, 2 Won Lust Pet. AR '] combined in ficton. - There’s no doubt about the countries l.nvolved, lenbihe on urs ay | Seals Wm Games ol o . Pet. | was not heavy, as mich of the burmis I] one of the opening shots shows the giant Bremen leaving New They credited the “ghost” for th(‘, | skl Muo‘gc.\ 2 3 od over terzitory will be floqdadiN ‘ York harbor for its ghostly escape through the war zone; Onslow victory, | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) it A s KE““O ; > .“1 | laing. sabis from ia: deatl i Stevens plays a German secret agent who commissions a rundown Wins Coveted Trophy The Cleveland Indians have re- oiall:]fingsius ‘rllnauitied - ivat e —.— Cooling weather, after Digh Wi Annually, the rowing senior who gained second place in the Am- | peratures of early in the week, aid- is regarded as the most inspira-|erican League from the Detroit POsition in the Pacific Coast League |ed in bringing the fire under’con- e | 9 4 , i Formior o g @ as Ray Harrell limited the Acorns | trol. PE tional is awarded the Pigott tro-|Tigers by defeating the Tigers yes-| 0% Re¥ Ml WAE e ACOTE 4 - phy. For 20 years seniors, many of |térday in the only game played in i 05 208 ool S| e Mo T i 4 10 0 victory. Harrell pitched hit- | IS Now DEFENDED : OPEN ALL NIGHET |00 v et tho aart | Sonthpaw Al Smith tumed o155 ball for sven nnings. | ‘M(lEMI AWARDED : [ >N Hal Turpin pitched Seattle tol AT B A few weeks ago at a crew ban-|his sixth victory of the year through | s g | quet the oarsmen balloted for the!tight hurling in pinches and qu;%hc Rainlers' fixgy: vickory /in Lh: _MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 14, 71 ('“ '"SURA"(E 1940 recipient. Rules were thrownerrors by Charlie Gehringer, the S(‘rlt;i with San nfoun. wuu}l‘mg Spring football is conducted at| | SToP overboard. A senior did not win'usually dependable Detroit second|!© 2. It is Turpins eleventh vic-|Marquette University, but not be- | it. baseman tory. OF e peescs:. - T R:lvhlmfl‘causp It's “fashionable.” The City of Juneau workmen's § at PERCY'S ANY TIME for || Rules or no rules, the trophy went D ;”;"f"(l;l"‘(!d £ 10[11({[1]:;"1:::?‘:‘:\ e v 'f"'v“f-"‘ C""‘;'h Paddy Driscoll's (compensation insurance — contract Phonies & Tiohi Listidins | to Coder. Death by lethal gas is the form [#1¢ thir % S AR i the oft-flung charge | yas awarded by the City Council last , that all P 1tk | The smiling youth still hopes to'of capital punishment in clghl" '““"“"_"‘"m DR T DW'MH‘:‘“‘“" golleges stage spring foot-| it to the McLean Agency, the at Juneau is talking pull a stroke oar before finishing | states. found trumping, 11 to 1 for the ball practice in defense because|firm which wrote the insurance list about. TRY OUR FOUN- at the . Dniyeskliy UG [Solons' second win of the series.|the others do it. Marquette's| year, TAIN, TOO! “I'll be a junior when I return| Todey's news today m The Empire, | HPPINE out 13 it including popular mentor says the out-of-|" Purther discussion of the 1940-41 5 % 4 three homers season sessions are practical, and|pudget followed the awarding of the SR e s | Sad Sam Gibson scattered eight|that their worth has been proved. | insurance contract. reig] i y f known war dut; | { hits he gave Los Angeles and San| “In spring practice,” he pointed DR s ) freighter, captained by Henry Wilcoxon, for unknown war duty. ' ' ’ | Francisco coasted to a decision|out, “we can devote more atten- o The girl (Carole Landis) goes along, of course. . . . P4 over the Angels 8 to 1, tion than in fall when the pressure M C 'l ' % ‘ ol s | of games is on us. Each of my four| rS. 0un(' O : Movie -decorators, with all that money to spend, aren’t infal- ! lible. In “Rhythm on the River” Basil Bathbone occupies an ele- gant, modernistic penthouse apartment. One entire wall is cov- ered with books—to the 20-foot ceiling. The effect is striking, except that — as Rathbone pointed out — he wasn't quite tall enough to reach the top shelf. So practical a detail as a library ladder had been omitted. . . . That Jackie Cooper has grown up for sure, if appearances don't lie, which they do. You can see him on the set of “The’ Return of Frank James,” his jaws working vigorously on a chaw of plug tobaccy—but it's only old-fashioned licorice root, which is right GAM THURSDAY {spring practices at Marquette has . Pacific Coast League brought to light material that we R ' T g’“ 2. didn't know was Lh(-rv . e urn onl 2 Seattle 4; San Diego 2. | Porlland 4; Oakland 0. - e Hollyood 1; Sacramento 11. San Francisco 8; Los Angeles l National League No games played. American League | MILWAUKEE, Wis,, June 14, — Cleveland 4; Detroit 2 . |Coach Conrad M. Jennings was ! pretty tickled about winning a bet | STANDING OF THE CLUBS by swimming “two miles at Lake ELECTRICIANS LOCAL NO. 462 SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. W. W. Council is a passenger | (0 for Juneau on the steamer Degali | SII.Y (0" uES' due this evening. She has hgén | at Petersburg for several weeks #is- iting her sister, Mrs. Lester Elkins. after returning to Alaska from «an extensive trip in the States. HAVING | for technicolor. . . . Pacific Coast League | Beulah near here. b A Won Lost Pct.| But his joy did a quick flop to MASO"K DEI.EGA'B IOfi Samuel Goldwyn, wa , was talking of making a pic- JUNE 14 8 P M | Seattle ... 40 30 A1 plain gloom when he discovered m ture in England to use szrfen; v:L: c::; “m:;gn? there, and e:(:- ® L Oakland 433 -5§6y119‘d forgotten to remove his wrist | ‘mm WA"D I'o v pressed a desire to “borrow” his ex-star David Niven from the }S{:rlllyefog; gg ;3 g;): watch. L Robett | GO and . I H E I R Diritigh: B Tor o ) i = | sacramento 36 37 493 MISS JENNE LEAVES Stabler left today on the stearher WL Ba, ask J¥iUer to ‘shopt around’ Devid for.a while? San Francisco ... 35 39 = 473 Princess Louise to attend Sessions asked somebody with a macabre sense of humor. . . . ALL MEMBERS URGED Los Angeles 33 38 465| Miss Corrine Jenne left on the|of the Grand Lodge of MasDDs’lt Madeleine Carroll, planning her flying trip to France, was Portland 25 44 361 steamer Princess Louise today. She|Bellingham. counting on the refuge of her villa south of Paris. A home for: National League |will attend Western Washington Later Coughlin will visit his orphans now, the house is equipped with plenty of underground TO BE PBESENT' Won Lost Pect.|College of Education at Bellingham.|nephew, George Kelly, in spoka'tm. T H I R D shelters from air raids. ” Brooklyn 30 13 698 - ,ees - incinne 32 15 .681 Daily Empl d.s | lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|||III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! s i s o T R i oomm || TIMELY CI.O'I'HES POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT N i i B I G WOT'S MYRTLE TH' PORE CUSS IS (:AOOMIN;NTO v-\:lliongfl:s 1, STETSON HATS Blpraplilsgcrorye e e VACANT SECTION IN 1 Quaity Woek Cloting TABLETS INTA OUR RECORD, THAT'S ALL. | & TH' REVOLVIN' DOOR SIT.BY HIM. EFFICIENCY EXPERT ; FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men BIRTHDAY SALE! Full Line of CROSSETT SHO. JUST ARRIVED! Joe Kelly, Next to Winter & Pond