The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 2

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JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE TO”éo'}iihovéLfiEAD S ST L HUSTAK KAYOES Notre LOYOLA SPORTS mentor LOS ANGELES, Cal, Tom Lieb's seven-year reign as letic director of Loyola Univer has been extended under a new \tms' Aug. 11— &dv‘ [Seattle Youth Moves Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY A SENSATIONAL OFFER!! performs Steele , Aug. 11—This city’s| Won Lost Th' c w h 2 |blosssoming ring pride, Al Hostak,|San Diego b 55 5! ls flupon ort .52 ‘(hmlxd another rung up the mid-|Sacramento 6 57 571 - L |dleweight ladder last night when |Portland 69 60 534 98c A Genuine Remington Pen 98c [he scored a technical knockout.over (San Francisco .. 70 63 526! |Allan Mathews, St.. Louis Black|Los Angeles .69 63 .5” ‘l)un;m\ in the ninth round of|Oakland 60 74 ATTENTION! scheduled ten-round fight |Seattle 56 .16 424 This is Remington’s highest quality pen. DO Misslons e Bk, '2811 NOT CONFUSE IT WITH CHE ‘\I'l:'l' enteen seconds after the ninth National League 1 5 s M, ” A frame opened, the 21 year old youth Won Lost Pet. GRADE PE smashed a right to Mathews' chin, | Chicago 6 36 . 44 This Certificate and 98¢ entitles the bearer to one of [ll|Th¢ »eero went down hard, and r;:wm\'?rk 8 23 58? sur Genuine Indestructible Vacuum Fountain Pens, [ilii¢ reteree, without bothering to| Bt 0 our . ; R A i count, raised Hostak’s band in vie- | Pittsburgh -52 46 1 Visible ink supply. You SEE the ink. A Lifetime |tory Boston 48 54 1 Guarantee by manufacturer with each pen. | Hostak, who had won his eight |Cincinnati 41 56 previous bouts by knockouts, sent| BroOKIVD ‘ya. io. « 49 67 C Mathews to the floor five times dur- | Philadelphia . b jing the bout. His supporters said|l” » ¥ -American League the victory boosted the young mid- Won Lost In our opinion there is no dleweight toward a title match with New York 61 29 er writing pen and this Jll Champion Freddie Steele, who is to| Boston . R is worth meet the leading middleweight Petroit 58 & champion contender, Ken Overlin, Chicago 59 43 Jack Dempsey’s protege from w“hh_‘clvvn\and 43 51 ington, D. C. in.a champlonship| Washington . " Saateme —_‘““ ey bout here August 31 8t. Louls wak . of ater ink capacl i PR Philadelphia .29 67 acuum fill, s S Gastineau Channel League "ol v i AKRON HEAVYWEIGHT T GENUINE 11K and pearl CHOPS DOWN GIANT |poucins e ¥ ol > » i 0ose - PLATED POINT _ FROM LEIPERVILLE Elks R TR Price After LOS ANGELE al ol 3 iELES, Cal, Aug. 11, — &% oo o 7 rens | e S, 2 e ot B J s 10, scored a knockout he; $3-50 To Each last night in the eighth mu:u;“xr:t QUEENS To SHOW Certificate his battle with George Godfrey, 265- AT I.OS ANGELES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1937. Dame’s immortal . football BLAGK DEMPSEY N FLEISCHMANN'S GINS (Dry or ty Sloe) cost no more than ordlnary‘lN NlNTH cANTo Into Contender Spot—OQut- T pound Leiperville, Pennsylvania F: glant Sl Bl Guy L. Smith Drug Store B . ... = “SERVICE 10 S_\TISF)W 2 puu tice. ady. Phone 97 Juneau, Alaska P. O. Box 320 § Bogie o 17 cane requires 9 to 13 months o mature 'mmng duel. | poned. Daily Sports Cartoon WITH m YANKEES Wici Kfi/Q . i iy flUlST LENGUE Seals Lose Coveted Posi- tion—Solons Display Uncanny Streak (By Associated Press) Portland is back in third place in the Pacific Coast League stand- ings as a result of defeating the Seals who have been fighting des- perately to hold that spot. Chaplin, once of the Boston Bees. chalked up his twentieth victory for San Diego over the Oaks in a ten » Sacramento’s uncanny ability to take games out of the fire in the ninth inning was demonstrated {again, yesterday as they scored three lruns to come from behind to beat the Missions, The Seattle-Los Angeles game was postponed on account of threaten- ing weather. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 3; San Diego 4. Seattle-Los Angeles game post- Portland 5; San Francisco 4. Sacramento 4; Missions 3. National League Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 3. Boston 6; New York,l. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago. 5. : Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. ; | American League Chicago 6; Detroit 4. Philade]phh 7, 6; Washington 15, 8. | St. Louis at Cleveland, postponed, ' rain. i New York at Boston, post. poned, rain. STANDING OF CLUB! National League LOS AN(!ELE. Oll Aug. 11— Headed by Kay Stammers, the gn~ tire British Wightman Cup tennis squad 15 to invade the West Coast to play here in the Pacific South-| 'to 26, It was made known Monday. ithe ager, west champlonships, September ld* Sport ' Slants When Johnny Broaca the Yankees in Cleveland without so much as saying goodbye, he gave Kemp Wicker another chance to prove he was ready for the big show. er was recalled from the Newark farm to bolster weakened hurling staff of the world champions. Manager Joe Mc- Carthy lost little time in finding out whether or not Kemp was the pitcher he needed. He sent the blond lefthander out on the mound the first day he was available. It was the opening day of the recent St. Louis series. Kemp gave a fine account of himself, turning in a steady exhibition and defeating the Browns, who were playing their first game under their new man- Jim Bottomley. Kemp may not rate the regular —By Pap — RECALLED FrROM NEWARK TO BOLSTER. THE YANKEES' SAFF AFTER JOHNNY BROACA QuUIT THE TEAM /N CLEVELAND Ay HE BEAT ST LOUIS THE DAY AFTER REJOINING THE TEAM |starting assignment that was Bro-| aca’s before the former Yale star lost his effectiveness and ambition, but he is likely to prove handy to' have around when the pennant race gets into the home stretch. | Until Kemp came along Lefty Gomez had to take care of all of the Yankees' southpaw pitching. Wick- er gives McCarthy a lefthander to s a relief pitcher wl the ands a change of t joined the about the middle of last season. He cut in on the World Series melon and figured he was fairly certain of a berth with the champions. His work in training camp this spring failed to imp! McCarthy so he was it to Newark for further seasoning. He had a record of seven victories and two def with New- ark when the Yankees picked him up. He is a native of Nor¢h Carolina. After having attended Weaver Col- lege and North Tarolina State each for a year, he signed with Montreal, then a Dcumt farm. He was releas- The new G-E Range with Hi- Speed CALROD cooking units uses less current —makes electric cookery far more economical. Average current cost is less than one penny per meal per person. PRICED FR SIXTEENTH ANNUAL 11, 1937—J Juneau SRNEEREINIZESIE -~ m-‘llllm_l‘lllllllllllllllllll'llllll!ll“lll'lllllllllllllllllllll-llllllll-l’.n. GENERAL ELECTRIC Special Introductory Offer During the month of AUGUST we will give a set of “WEAR-EVER” Aluminum Cooking Utensils (value $17.10) with each Electric Range purchased. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Douglas————Alaska IF YOU COUNT YOUR PENNIES your next range should be a... Because meats shrink much less when cooked electrically, you can buy less, serve more and m dollars every month on your f¢ bill. A dozen General Electric Range models to select froms OM $110 UP FAIR—September 8, 9, 10, uneau, Alaska VENSBEEERYRENENENEEEET DREREANNNENNN FNE T i L TEYEIEEIAIRYNREREAENEETRSRERENERRRANE U. S. DE AR’fiNT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU E WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Aug. 11 Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southerly winds. LOCAL DATA R Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.52 60 52 SE 8 Lt. Rain 4 a.m. today 29.91 52 86 SE 16 Mod. Rain Noon today 30.16 56 62 SE 12 Sprkling RADIO REPORTS ¢ TODAY, Max. temp. Low:st 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours tem>. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Anchorage 60 48 — — T id Barrow 40 32 32 8 0 Clear Nome 70 | 48 50 8 0 Clear Bethel 64 38 40 4 .08 Clear Fairbanks . . 62 | 54 56 8 12 Cloudy Dawson . 68 46 46 0 0 Cloudy St. Paul e’ OB - - i A - . Dutch Harbor ... 52 | 48 48 4 0 Cloudy Kodiak - . 48 | 46 48 6 48 Cloudy Cordova 50 | 46 46 6 44 Rain Juneau . 63 | 49 52 16 60 Rain Sitka ...c..... .. 61 51 — - 21 O Ketchikan 60 | 52 52 4 18 Cloudy Prince Rupert ... 56 52 52 14 6 Rain Edmonton . 76 56 58 6 0 Clear Seattle ........... el (1) 64 66 6 T Cloudy Portland . 4 66 66 4 < Cloudy San Francisco ke 62 64 0 0 Clear |New York ... 88 74 76 20 .26 Cloudy Washington 90 6 6 8 g Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), misting, temperature, 65; Blaine, cloudy, 62; Vlc- toria, cloudy, 54; Alert Bay, cloudy, 54; Bull Harbor, foggy, 56; Triple |Island, cloudy, —; Langara, cloudy, 54; Prince Rupert, showers, 565 Ketchikan, cloudy, 54; Craig, cloudy, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 55; Peters- burg, cloudy, 55; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 50; Todd, cloudy, —; Tenakee, cloudy, —; Port Althorp, cloudy, —; Ju- neau, cloudy, 54; Radioville, raininz, 50; Skagway, raining, 51: Cor- dova, raining, 49; Chitina, raining 46; McCarthy, raining, 42; An- chorage, showers, 50; Portage, rainig, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 54; Nen- ‘ana; cloudy, 54; Tanana, cloudy, 5 '; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 56; :Ruby cloudy, 50; Nulato, cloudy, 53; Flat, partly cloudy, 47; Ohoamute, {clear, 48; Nome, cloudy, 50; Solombdn, partly cloudy, 52; . Golovin, partly cloudy, 55; Council cloudy, 46; Wales, foggy, 43; Teller, clear, __|50; Deering, clear, 44; Egavik, clouly, 46; Kotzebue, clear, 50; Candle, ~ |clear, 53. | WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Juneau, August 12, — Sunrise, 4:13 a.m.; sunset, 7:55 p.m. Barometric pressure continued low over most of Alaska and northern Canada this morning with a center of 29,56 inches over upper ,part of the Gulf of Alaska. A ridge of high pressure extended from ithe Hawailan Islands northeast over the Pacific Ocean to British Co- lumbia and the Pacific Northwest with a central pressure of 30.40 inches at latitude 40 degrees and longitude 136 degrees. During the last 24 hours light to moderate rain has fallen over the lower Kus- kokwim valley and interior of. Alaska, south to the Gulf of Alaska angl southeastward to northern British Columbia. From the rest of the ‘Iivld of observation generally fair weather was reported. | ed and found his way into the Ynn-rllard workeer, too—just the type to ‘ome in handy in the long pull to kee chain. He may not have a real | fast ball but what he lacks in speed |the finish line, he makes up for with a fine curve that he knows how to use. He is a|“Alaska” by Lester D. #fenderson The First National Bank TUN.EAU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts l?resh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS. DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE 3 'relephbne 478 Prompt Delivery E. J. Cowling Yon are Invited to- preeent coupon at the box office of. the. Capitol Theatre nnd receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Criminal Lawyes” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 L3 1