The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941. Young Hurler AP FEATURE SERVICE JASPER, Ind. Jan. 23.—The not- so le Tommy Tucker, who went directly from high school into pro- fesional baseball as the property of the St. Louis Browns, is ready for another step upward. | Ilie 18-year-old 192-pound pitch- | er f{irst attracted attention of ma-| Jou le scouts by a long string s in high school and Am- | ion junior baseball. Now | ng in trim for his next job by working in his mber yard in this center the Indiana woodworking .indus- ® ~0 He doesn't know where the wns will send him in the but his record in the Kitty b last year was an Indica- tion that he's about ready for| fister company. [ Tucker signed a Brown con- fract last June and immediately | ed out to Mayfield, Ky. he won ten games and lost d his record showed three victories over Jackson, Tenn. sub- 1ent winners of the Kitty league nt. Jackson beat him once. also beat Union City and Owenshoro twice each and Hop- Jinsville, Bowling Green and Padu-| ah once each. Hopkinsville, Padu- and Bowling Green each beat He is the youngest player in the Brown organization Benny Tate, Maylield manager is great. “A ball player Pfeffer who still 1s In high school and who also has major league scouts camping on his trail. Pfef- fer, also a basketball star, has in- dicated, however, that he will go to college after graduation next spring instead of playing profes- sional baseball. When he isn't working in lumber yard, Tommy usually be found scanning baseball maga zines and papers. He says he'll be in perfect condition when the Browns decide his destination at spring training time S VR G Elks Bowling R On the Elks Alleys tonizht, the fcllowing teams are scheduled to bowl: At 7 o'clock George Brothers play the California Grocery. At 8:15 o'clock the Juneau Drug rolls the Engineers. At 9:30 o'clock the Alaska Laun- dry and Snow White will meet RESTOCKING OF LAKES, STREAMS BEING PLANNED There is a definite program for restocking lakes and streams in the vicinity of Juneau, Norman Banfield reported to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today. He said he hoped by next week to have a summary of scientific in- formation available as to fish cul- ture conditions in this area. Myron Christy is serving with Banfield on a Chamber committee looking into the matter BOWLING SET FOR = BRUNSWICK ALLEYS WINTER KINKS MUST GO Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Red pitcher, cups an ear as Jimmy Wilson | (left), Chicago Cubs’ new manager, and Dick Spaulding (right), new Methodist Groups Hold Monthly Dinner | Here Last Evening, The monthly cover-dish dinner,| held jointly by the Methodist Men and the Women's Society of Christ- n Service, was an event of last| in the Methodist Church; Arrangements were in charge of| Mesdames George Martin, Peter Os- wa'd. J. B. 8mith, Virgil Puzey and William Rechin. Following the dinner the two groups adjourned for a short busi-!| | ness session. Mrs. C. Groves presided |at the women's meeting and during | the evening, Mrs. Roy Murphy an-| ncunced that the newly formed mis- sion study group would meet Janu- ary 28, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening | at her home. Mrs. Peter Oswald was named as chairman for the sew- group. | The two organizations re-essemb- | led later in the evening and enjoyed | movies taken by Dr. J. O. Rude of | Petersburg and Wrangell. C.:mm\m-l ity singing was also on the program.| During the affalr Miss Hazel| Fields and Miss Mary Jukich pro-| vided entertainment for the children | present ! Miss Jean Jacobs Weds W. J. Rolls. Miss Jeun Jacobs and Winston J.! Rclls were married by U. 8. Com- missioner Felix Gray yesterday af- ternoon in the Commissioner’s of- fice. | Attendants w re Miss Rosellen r Ueland. been employed at |Menagle and The bride SPECIAL SALE MICHAEL-STERN SUITS New Yorker Values!? Expert needlecraft master ing smart spring styling . hand tailored . . . durable worsteds tweeds cashmeres homespuns and fiannels. REGULAR 39.75 $28.00 SIZE 35 to 44 50 Single and Double Breasted Cub coach, talk over the coming season at a Philadelphia gymnasium where they are working out those winter kinks. { emplo; and Mr. Rolls is an break in under a sweller ¢ 1 he says. This afternoon, on the Brunswick 8 schocl, Tucker was one|alleys in the women bowling, the | Mining Co. of a pair of Jasper pitchers who!Rcres are rollin gthe Violets PR S T ot | 3 e FeREgR AR S c'eaned up rything in sight t 7 ocleck tonight the North b . : i e di i itecalpla sl e T There is no substitute for — d in 1939 he won seven . dry and at 8 c'clock the Royals meet | DOUGLAS e of the Alaska Juneau Gold L Don’t Delay?!? Quuality characteristics of clothing priced at much higher figures Luxuriously lined with earlglo acetate rayon . . . You'll enjoy the extra sat isfaction of having spent of them shutouts and|the Brunswick. i itter. i R e = pitching mate was Roman, Empire Classifieds Pay! Hi i_l_'llfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIl|lll|iIlIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIHIIilIIII!lIIIlIIIIllIIHIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlIIIIllllilllllllillllllllll!é DONE BY EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and to many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find prining done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's done economically. PHONE 374 T H RO ENT] BRINGING UP FATHER e | NOW -CONTROL YOUlg- SELF -AGNES - YO THREE. EX-HUSBANDS ARE GONE -REALIZE FOR YOUR OWN SAKE- ALL MEN ARE CRUEL- BY GOLLY-I HAD A HARD TIME GITTIN' “HER INTO THE MBULANCE -SHE DIDN'T WANT TO GO AT THE LAST FOR A FEW MINUTE ~ DAYS REST- g, 1541, Ring Newspaper Advertising THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE l]!|llllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIII_IIIIlll_llllIIIIIII||II|IIIIIIIIIIlIllI,I,l,llll,ll,llfilllllll_ll_l,llIIIVIVIIIVII_IJVIVIIIlI|IIIl|lH;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIlIIlII,I,I_IVI,lfll.II s your money wisely a very well. NEWS | DRAFT REGISTRATION YIELDE 86 N by ix men between the a inclusive were ay by the Douglas Board gistration which had in addi- h2 town of Douglas, 'I‘rcui-; w and highway as far as the Douglas Bridge as its territory. Of-) ficial canvass of eligibles included | an additional three men in town and seven along the highway, believed registered in Juneau Data on those registered here re- vealed that one man had been born in England, one in Germany, four in Canada and seven were natives D 5 i . Members of the Board, who were | ack Warner, A. E. Goetz and Mark Jensen, gave their services for the work and are to be commended, RGN N LOCAL CHAMBER TO | Reinikka, a birtii even, which oc- {curred at St. Ann's Hospital last night at a quarter past 8 o'clock. The little fellow tipped ths scales at 7 pounds and 14 ounces. The [ |ting along nicely. At a meeting of Dougias Chnmhel" of (?ommu;ce last night Tum Cashen| parp SET FOR D. F. D. PARTY ‘::s :ppomed to represent lhe{ Party being planned for Douglas Chamber at the dedication cere-|ycnteer Piremen, thelr wives and gymnasium. Pians for ralsing funds|,ong of next regular D. F. D. meet- to replenish the treasury were d‘“‘!ing, Thursday 13th, it was decided cussed and it was decided to spon- 44" g meeting held last evening by show. E. E. Engstrom was nam- | commitee in charge. Business ses- ed committee of one to investigate |y on for the evening will start at possibilities for the project. 7 o'clock to make way for the event. Calvin Pool and Arne Shudshift| pntertainment planned includes were, appointed to act as delegates | showing' of movie film of particu- to a meeting of the Territorial!ja; interest to firemen followed by Chamber to be held in Juneau, Feb- | dancing. ruary 1. s Tonight all committees represent- ing the Council, Chamber of Com- | Sl hwdlan) CABU‘““"FS b merce and school are asked to meet | 216 ]l HIAKE 90 Sy s, osylted At the-gehapl gt 7:90.0'clock {from the high wind which Old Man —— e e——— EOLYANS HAVE BABY BOY | Clyde Henry is his name, nrsti“’"“ in several sections were re- child bern to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde‘ Bolyan, and granuson for Mrs. Clyde GO Jor {‘,‘,Eagle's hall was |last night. Traffic sign at.intersec- ->oo— 3 TR0 i e i B 0 WL l NG ;‘mlssmg this morning approach, - - Try a classified ad in THURSDAY-—FRIDAY MAE ROBSON in GRANNY GET YOUR GUN = ! = Brunswick Bowling Alleys "II"IIII"FF | L—& By GEORGE McMANUS THE HOSPITAL JUST 'PHONED AND SAID YOUR MAID-"AGNES*~ JUST ELOPED WITH THE AMBULANCE DRIVER ~ POOR. THING -I'M_ [ GLAD SHE CAME \ TO HER SENSES AND_REALIZES WHAT HORRID CREATURES ALL Value-First Clothes MICHAEL-STERN TERMS IF DESIRED! B. M. BEHRENDS Co. AID IN DEDICATION Mmother and babe were reported get-, ‘mcnles being planned for the new | westhearts will be given on the! |Taku has been dishing out during | the past 24 hours. Scme telephone| ! ported downh and the small utility | shack used in construction of Lhe“ upendeéd during | |tion of Third and D. Streets was and some planks were uprooted from wharf | The Empire, T DOUGLAS COLSEDM | nd QUALITY ‘SINCE 1887 ,much smaller,” says Emery. Men's Hands Sma“er'# The “soft office work” that men ¥|dc and the athletics in which mod- w U G ' l | ern women are participating are re- omen s e amef sponsible, Emery believes. 1 e - A coarse strainer makes a very satisfactory substitute for a food ing rings for 34 years, says men icer. Rinse the strainer in boil- 'hands ere getting smaller, women's | ing water hold it directly over | larger. | the serving dish and then press “Women's rings now average aithe hot food threugh it. isize or two iarger than whien I first e ‘sat down at a jeweler's bench, while| Motor clubs were founded men’s hands, by and large, are that | the U S, 41 years ago. | HUTCHINSON, Kansas, Jan. 23.| —C. C. Emery, who has been mak- in “S’KL‘I’(AMMNS TITLE | \ 17 Lou Salica of Brooklyn, N. Y., world bantamweight champion, gained a 15-round decision over Tommy Forie of Philadelphia although his left eye was closed for the last nine rounds. Salica’s hand is raised after the battle at Philadelphia. Hymie Caplan (right) is Saliea's | manager,