The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1941, Page 5

au know just wher Norm Banfield, Ray were taking eggs ute. its which there is no bounty. Sheep Creek has been ow, many the boys are geb-' .. tphroat goed for the past week with many| what ¥ the haok | 4ska Mary Anns recently, but the| The Portland Beavers climbed — Garden Hackle men have not|from the cellar to sixth position by The first flying fishermen of the! hooked on taking a pair from the second place | to Lake F'orence with an Dean Goodwin late y night and returned Sun-|°us names and descriptions for ¢ with a fine mess of thc Carter-Banfieid-Darnell-Stevers | running from 12 to 22 i Stev-| 2 Dr. C. C. Carter and Rod| hem at the seaplane ramp when Darnell were on the trip and were|they returned ., . . | the first this year to prove the|then that they remembered that they trout are striking, They claim they|had forgotten to tell Dan they were and Colorado|20ing. Thats how Dan missed the| spinners at the rate of one a min-|plane. They brought back their lxm-l of both fish and fish tales on fairly| on the hook! brook trout and lots of fingerlings. The creek is easily accessible up to| the ice, and the fish are taking| s. It will really be good in : about a month. | Local airw has had plane| fishi trip reservations booked | with the lat- | sin st December est one running up to July 4. There is one standing order for a Juneau| fisherman who will go on any‘ trip at any time. were brought { Forty brooks from the upper reaches of Nugget| Creek a few days ago. . . . Jack, Pitts returned from Windfall Lake with a report of many fingerlings| but no trout on the hook. Mentana Creek is so far barren of | , however 17- and 14-inch cut-| at catches are reported below| bridge. Dean Goodwin, Juneau ftlier, does not care what| kind of fish he catches as long as he catches them. . Juneau school | boys have been consistently bring- ing in ches of 8- to 10-inch cut- throats and dollys from Jordan Creek for the past few weeks; the the water is low at the present time, and no large catches have been reported. | After trolling about 35 minutes,| Charles Porter recently brought in! a 33-pound king from Auk Bay. Herring schools are flooding into Auk Bay and with them the first Haida Meefs a Juneau Dairies ICE CREAM SOLONS RAP RAINIERS IN 2 STRAIGHT :;Seattle Drops fo Fourth 1| Place-San Diego, Holly- 3 ek U —| wood Tied for Second | kings of the season. Bay residents - | Introducing a column for fish- ,.ve peen landing them, running (By Associated Press) | ermen, embryo fishermen and|gom 14 (o 30 pounds. The Sacramento Solons comple! would-be fishermen, whether they | g 2% their rout of the Seattle Rainier catch them with flies, eggs, SPIN-| por the nimrods who fish With |as they took both ends of a double- | ners, grappling hooks or dynamite.| qies and nothing else comes the [ header Sunday to win the series 6 to a is to let the world and t that theyre rising for flies|1 and send the 1940 champtons into | ef in Auk Creek, Some fairly large e bren taken on Al fourth place in the Pacific Coast League. San Diego Padres while the Holly- wood Stars advanced to be with the Padres, tieing the second spot. | Paul Gregory was the victim of | extremely severe hitting in the op~‘ ening game at Seattle and had to retire in the fifth inning. Dan Ralston had several and var- 1g party that flew inlo Lake nc> Saturday night. He met and it was only GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 1, 3; San Francisco 5, 6. San Diego 0, 3; Portland 5, 6. Sacramento 8, 8; Seattle 7, 3. Los Angeles 2, 2; Hollywood 5, 3. National League New York 5; Brooklyn 7. Boston 8; Philadélphia 3. Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 8; Chicago 5. American League Detroit 1; Cleveland 2. Washington 6; New York 3. Chicago 7; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia-Boston, rain. Many fishermen were at Auk Bay! yesterday trolling along the shore| and many fish are reported caught, but every fisherman there claims to be among the group that failed to hock one and does nct know the | names of those who did e | The herring are thick in the Bay and the king salmon are well fed and getting rather particular about the bait they take. It is predicted | that the kings will start running at Lena Point within a few days . . . oldtimers say that the kings migrate to the Point several days after startin gto run in the Bay. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4; Hollywood 6. Oakland 0; San Francisco 11. San Diego 11; Portland 9. Sacramento 2; Seattle 0. National League New York 6; Phladelphia 7, eleven | innings. Boston 0; Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 6; Chicago 2. American League | Philadelphia 7; Boston 8. | Washington 3; New York 8. Detroit 3; Cleveland 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. No kings are reported at Marmion Island yet, but yesterday a 20-inch dolly was caught off the Wanderer and a king was seen landed in a small boat off Point Bishop. . L] | Pick-up Nine STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. n a a r Sacramento 18 5 783 | San Diego 13 9 591 .| Hollywod ... 13 9 591 . . Seattle 12 10 545 First Practice Game of Sea- sun Francieo 11 12 a8 . | Portland 8 14 364 son Rained Out Affer | oaxiana s 15 34 . | Los Angeles 6 15 2286 | Three Innings ‘ Naslonal Laagae i { Won Lost Pot. With the Haida back from its| St Louls 8 3 re-armament conversion in Seattle | Brooklyn 40y 4 114 only a_matter of hours and the|New York ... B8 867 first game of the 1941 Gastineau|Cincinnati ... e B Channel baseball season less than|Chicago ... 878 " A0 a week away, the first practice|Boston ... wevees B 8 -385 game of the year ran three in-|Pittsburgh ........3 8 213 nings yesterday at the Haida, in Philadelphia 3. 10 231 uniform, met a pick-up team of American League Elks and Moose at the Firemen's Won Lost Pct. ball park. Score for the m“fi;e}Clev{elnnd 8 667 meet was 4 to 2 for the pick-up|New York -9 5 643 team when the fray was rained out, B0ston 8 4 636 The three short innings revealed |CDicago . 6 4 800 two new and promising players for | Detrolt 9 4 6 400 the League as J. Steel culbertsnn‘lv’vl:;x:lg‘:};r‘ ¥ : ; gg; of the Elks started pitching for the St. Louis . g 6 250 local boys, and John Slagle did| some fancy work at shortstop. | Douglas will start turning out; tonight at Douglas with transpor-! ay e e tation for Juneau men on the team arranged with the Channel: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR | ium while the Yankees took it on | | fans. | —District Bus Lines. First game is scheduled! H for next Sunday, May 4, betweeni Ispu e n the Elks and the Moose. Peckinpaugh Is(onlidenlg CLEVELAND, April 28.—The Yankees have won their season series with the Indians for the past nine years but Roger Peckin- paugh, the new Tribe manager, sn't worried. He recalls that back n the days when he used to pilot | | Border line; | MEXICO CITY, April 28. — The | United States and Mexico may set- tle a 30-year boundary dispute 3y building a tree-boarded parkway along the border. The dispute is over land in El {Paso, Tex. A change in the course of the Rio Grande, which is the boundary line, caused both nations ito claim a strip of land. Nothing official has yet been he Indians that Cleveland wal-|said concerning the parkway but it loped the New Yorkers. In 1929/ has been proposed a permanent Cleveland took 14 out of 22 games/channel be created for the river and in 1931 the Indians won 13 and the parkway constructed on of 22 from the Yanks. the disputed land. (LEVELAND (LIMBS UP TP PLACE Giants Are Knocked Out of | First Position in Na- tional League (By Associated Press) The Clev 1d Indians into first place in th League as the result of the piteh- ing Sunday of Bob Feller and Jeff | Heath's seventh-innnig homer that | tamed the Detroit Tigers before i 000 spectators at the Cleveland Stad- have swung the chin from the Washington Sen- ators, The Brooklyn Dodgers stretched | their winning streak to six games | Sunday and knocked the Giants out of the National League lead with a | victory witnessed by 26,000 Brooklyn | The Dodgers collected 14 hits | and the Giants 11 hits. | Steve Sunda obtained his revenge Sunday on the Yankees for selling him to the Senators by holding his | former teammates to five hits as the Senators pounded three Yankee | twirlers for 12 hits. | Bill Posedel, making his first start | of the season, held the Phillies to | four hits Sunday and rapped out ! three of Boston's 14 hits to give the | Bees a triumph. | The White Sox took advantage of | the inability of the St. Louis Browns | to hit when in a tight place and came from behind to win the Sun- ' day game { Bucky Walters hurled Cincinnati to a victory over Pittsburgh Sunday | allowing only six hits. | Happens fo All of lls% INDEPENDENCE, Kas., April 28.! Judge J. W. Holdren| was breezing along on the rond\ from Coffeyville and passed a man walking and carrying a gasoline| can, “Rather silly for a man to runj out of gas when he has a gauge right in front of him, eh?” said the judge to his passenger. ! A mile farther on the judge’s car fizzled and died. Out of gas.| He started walking to a filling station but a fellow in another car| drove up and offered to push the judge’s stalled one, At the station the judge thanked the friendly driver and told him about the remark he had made when he had seen the fellow walking with the gas can. “Yeh,” said the friendly fellow. “I was the man who looked 3z0 silly to you.” Stays in Salonika John Johnson According to the U. S. State De- partment, John Johnson, American | consul at Salonika, is one of three Americans remaining in the Greek ! port, which was quickly captured by | the Nazis in their Balkan blitzkrieg. pDon Able ONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941. 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Paul was awarded a fishing knife donated by the Thomas Hardware. Scores were as follows: handicap at the Juneau Shotgun H 1 Club Ground Sunday morning. Ros- Ge's com Oul(kw enberg turned in a score of 48 out —aslo LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 28. — Here's what can happen when sta- tistically-minded gents get to dop- I WELS—PILLOW CASES GST IMPORTANT SALES OF THE YEAR. THE TIME L FFAMOLU ONG-WEARING CANNON SHEETS, NON'’S QUALITY . . TRIPLY INSPECTED, RIG N VIEW OF RIS PRICES YOU KNOW THIS IS | TOWELS | “ Cannen’s thick, thirsty, wonderfully soft and wearable } towels. Whites or lovely soft pastel colors, with new | border designs. wn . . . | Reg. 75c LARGE BATH | Reg. 65c LARGE BATH Reg. 45c HAND TOWEL Reg. 35c HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTHS WASH CLOTHS PILLOW CASES CANNON'S PILLOW CASES. Give you the sleep of your life—Smooth, guaranteed not to shrink, or stretch out of shape. Permanent finish, too! H Reg. 50c FINE MUSLIN Reg. 65c CAVALIER PERCALE Reg. 75c COLORED CASES . . . i 19876V o = ONLY? SINCE 1887 ability to follow the winning horse, New York City's 1941 budget Is would be entitled to pick up 104 larger than that of any of the of these bills every second. states. 5 ing the Kentucky Derby: Figuring on the basls that this year's winner will run the mile and; a quarter in 2:05 minutes (non | |too fast) and will collect $60,000 | for his effort, a few enlightening| angles are revealed—and possibly’ for the first time, too. { The champ will win $480 every Spot T'1 Dr. W. P. Blanton 24 19 0 43 |second. (That almost matches Joei |Carl Danielson 17 19 3 42 |Louis in moneymaking.) | Lisle Hebert 18 22 3 46 ‘ The $60,000, if laid end to ehd; Wm. . Rosenberg 22 17 6 48 around the Derby route, would re-, Paul 21 23 1 46 quire 12941 currency bills with a M, Daniel 19 17 4 44 value of $4.62 each. i W. L. Napge 12 14 4 34 ‘The owner, should he or she pos-| 10 156 4 33 sess the desire and the necessary ILY __ BRINGING UP FATHER YIZS -MRS COMANGO -THEY SINTERESTING -MR . JIGGS JUST CALLED AND SAID THEY EXPECT TO HAVE IT READY N A FEW DAYS — By GEORGE McMANUS ? IT WON'T. BE HARD TO FIND T ABFC‘)UT R (e¥) HE SISTER'S BROTHER— HE'S IN JAIL. WITH HER COUSIN “BIMMY"- DATE FOR DERBY_one of the dated up for the 67th May 3 in from the Woodvale Farm . Last year starts, earned $71,351 for Owner K. G. WITHER AWAY ! away, Calumet Farm's derby of the early 1941 turf season. A , Whirlaway won 7 out of 16