The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1937, Page 5

MOTHER-I THINK IT WOULD BE A GOOD IDEA TO BRINGING UP FATHER OH-1 THINK WE SHOULD CAMP A BIT EARTHER UP THE HiLLs | WOULD LIKE TO SAY FOR GOODHESS SAKE- WHAT'S COME OVER THE BUTLER? HE LOOKS LIKE MISERY UNDER A MAGNIFYING GLASS™ OH-TUT-TUT- WE INTEND TO TAKE YOU YES, SIR- | OVERHEARD THAT YOU'RE THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK- M STILL SCRATCHING FROM WITH US- MOSQUITO, B\T;ES | | i adornments are proudly flaunted by FEAR- | AM L members of the Coast GMard cutter, QUITTIN=_]S § l poosa recently retuffied from (& y i) s ng weeks in the Aleutiafis, others T Cubs Gather Record Bag of pared themselvegafor their | % P 2 return to thelibustle of i Runs from Cincinnati tion, as ot in the by resorting to e shears IcMANUS Let the Locks | CARDS GETTING kil ALONG NICELY, ™™ While plentitudinous hirsuite 1d the razor; five blue<clads have prescnted to the skies '@f. Juneau shining pates shorn of the last ves= of fuzz » of the quintette, though with= 1g mane, found his at- ent jay-hair too strong ear parting, so, while the wind whistle through his beard, no 1 Holding Onto Lead (By Associated Press) 1-import Dizzy Dean to look like a fifth whe Cardinal wagon d, a St. Louis s without him - ming up with some good pitch- " The winning SEATTLE WINS GAMES FROM + SANFRANCISCO San Diego, Defeated by Sacramento, Holds Slen- der League Lead | (By Associated Press) San Diego, fighting to retain the lead in the Pacific Coast League, holds only a slight margin for hon- ors as the result of being defeated yesterday by Sacramento, the am- bitious team. | Los Angeles moved into mirdj place, replacing San Francisco, whipped twice in a doubleheader by | Seattle. Art Hunt, Seattle’s leading home! run hitter, poled his 32nd circuit | drive in one of the games yesler-| » day. H GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast veague Sacramento 3; San Diego 1. Oakland 0; Missions 3. Los Angeles 4, 7; Portland 2, 4. Seattle 3, 4; San Francisco 0, 0. National League Philadelphia 0; New York 2. Brooklyn 2; Boston 5. Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 4. Chicago 22; Cincinnati 6. American League ” New York 3; Philadelphia 4. Boston 0; Washingtoh 3. Chicago 3; Cleveland 7. 5t. Louis 6; Detroit 7. STANDING OF CLUBS National Leaguc Won Lost Pet. Ean Diego 81 58 583 Sacramento 9 57 .581 Los Angeles 3 64 53 San Francisco 2 65 525 Portland 68 65 511 Oakland 62 5 452 *Seattle 59 8 431 Missions 52 85 380 ¢ National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 66 36 647 New York 60 42 588 St. Louis .. 56 44 560 Pittsburgh 52 48 520 Boston 49 55 471 Cincinnati 41 58 414 Philadelphia 43 63 405 JBrooklyn . 40 60 American League N Won Lost New York 70 31 Detroit 59 40 Loston 58 43 Chicago 59 46 Cieveland ... . 47 51 ‘Washington 46 53 St. Louis 32 68 Philadelphia 30 69 303 Gastineau Channel League . (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. + Douglas 6 2 150 Moose 5 3 625 Elks 0 6 000 SCORES OF PIONEERS, FRIENDS GATHER FOR OLDTIMERS’ PICNIC An old-time spirit prevailed at 4 the gathering of Pioneers and their {friends last evening, when a Yukon bean supper was held at the C. P, Jenne cabin, assembling more than 75 guests for the event. Gathering in groups to talk over “way-back-when-days,” the pioneer Alaskans enjoyed an ideal summer sunset over Favorite Channel. Buf- fet supper was served in the cabin | tp the scores of guests who were present for the evening. Eponsored by the Pioneers Aux- iliary, the affair provided opportun- ity for several non-affiliated guests to apply for membership either in the Auxiliary or in the Pioneer lodge. Action on the applications will be taken at the meetings next month. 2 CLARENCE RANDS WILL ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands are to be hosts this evening at a bridge party to be given at their home on Seventh Street. The affair will assemble Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, Mr. and L 38-YEAR-OLD CHARLIEZ — T~ HIS CURVES TO YOURIFUL BATTERS N/ RARE SUCCESS, - IS /O UICTORIES: HAVE KEPT #E CUBS /N v | SARAZEN | SHOWED THE | YOUNGSTERS HOW 7O ALAY GOLF BY TAKING THE 870000 CHICAGO ORPEN WILMER. | — ALLISON - RETIREMENT 7O WV THE FAMOUS LongWoor Bowl_ | FOR FE FIRD | ue FROM FE . i NIG STARS Daily S ports_Car»toonr . A7 <4, JESSE By Pap ROCKETS NOSE OUT FEDERALS, SOFTBALL BAME [League Right Up on Sched-| ule Now—Next Week's Contests Slated \ LEAGUE STANDINGS | T Lost | 0 1.0 1 50! 1 590 | 00 The Rockets nosed out the Fed- {erals in a | inight, 10-19, in E | weather w i Linnings T is :minul( ! | The Federals used Prucha, Hen-| SEPVED drickson nd Holmquist ¢ t - A FAST ) mound to stave off the glare of the Rockets. Manager Iverson, Duck )/ Iworth, and Werner collected two g hits out of four attempts. Hendrick AT~ |son and Turner reached first sa '\y three out of four attempts. Mr !Iverson was the only Federal to |eross home plate twice in the game. Clarence Rands. Rocket pi {hit three out of four as did |and Notar. Button, Schmidt, Gould |Rieck, and McDaniels hit two out of four. Clark and Rieck hoth scored Hwo runs for the victors. ! Score by innings: HAIWES IS GONS |Pederals .. 0 4 1 011 2-9 STIROMSG FOR. THE { Rockets 03105 0 1—-10 Lineups: Federals; Sperling, c; CARDINALS : Evergreen Bowl Contests Aided By Fin_eWeather Large Crowd Also Present | at Games—Next Friday ‘ Completes Season ) Evergreen Bow] contests brought out 574 through the courtesy of Rotariani 562 Rod Darnell. Next Friday will con- ed off at the Polo Grounds in their 480 clude the regular scheduled con- récently “crucial” series it was Un- 465 tests. Rotarians Elwood McClain cle Charlie who started the Cubs 320 and Jack Hayes will sponsor the uc-%on the right foot. Root took up the | tivities. | The results of the contests are as | fallows: Boys’ golf, open, Tom Pow- ‘ers, Donald Murphy, George Walms- |ley; girls’ golf, open, Jirdes Win- | thers, Marian Dobson, June Power: |boys’ basketball, 13-15, Alexander |Miller, Elroy Hoffman, Donald Mur- |phy; boys' basketball, 10-12, Mal- | colm Faulkner, George Tanner, John ‘Bavnrd; girls’ basketball, 13<15; Marian Dobson, Jirdes Winthers, | ;June Powers; girls’ basketball, 10- 112, Colleen Hellan, Florence Dob- son, Betty Nordling. E Basketball, 7-9, Marilyn McAllis- iter, Sonny Campbell, George Paul; (basketball, 4-6, Helen Dapcevich, “Nona Douglas, Tom Tanner; golf, “’7-9, Sonny Campbell, Harold Mi- }chael.son, George Paul; golf, 4-6, Tom Tanner, Helen Dapcevich, Ev- i elyn Hollman. Boys’ foot race, 10-12, Edward | Wood, John Lowell, George Walms- ley; boys’ dash, 13-15, Harold Zen- \ger, Alexander Miller, Robert Fir- by; girls’ dash, 10-12, Patsy Shaf- Gruber; girls’* dash, 13-15, June |Powers, Jirdes Winthers, Marian Dobson; crafts, open, George Tan- ner, Patsy McAllister, Albert Shaw. | ~o—— 4 | | | | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 14. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock at the short session today is " Light and Power 11%, Anfconda 617%, Bethlehem Steel 102, Calumet 16%, Commonwealth and Southern 3, Curtiss Wright 6, General Mo- (tors 60%, International Harvester 119%, Kennecott 64%, New York rs. David Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Central 41%, Southern Pacific 48%,; terman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank United States Steel 121, Cities Serv- der construction, will be one of the| withan fer, Patsy McAllister, Verna Mae| {11%, American Can 109%, American | Sport Slants Youth may be served most of the luscious sports dishes but it is mighty difficult to keep the veterans |from shoving an occasional finger into the pie. | Take 38-year-pld Charlie Root, |for example. Right now, Charlie is !doing more than his share to keep the Cubs in the thick of the pen- 400 The eleventh Friday afternoon nant race. When the Cubs hurling staff was riddles with injuries ear- Pct.'a record crowd and was ably as- lier in the ‘season, it was Root who 693 |sisted by the first fair weather in did ytoman’s work to keep the team 596 several weeks. Prizes were furnished above water. When the Cubs and Giants squar- burden of beating King Carl Hub- bell in the series opener after the |Glants had gotten off to a flying start with a couple of runs off Curt 'Daviiiin two-thirds of the first in- ning. They were counting Root out last {winter. His ‘1936 record showed ‘[only three victories against six de- feats. Charlie didn't pay much at- |tention to his obituaries. Another veteran campaigner, Wilmer Allison, returned to war against the rising youngsters. The ‘Texan returned for one final fling on thg tennis courts with his heart iset on winning the Longwood Bowl outright. He had to knock over a very promising youngster. Gilbert |Hunt, in the final round to win the | historic trophy for the third time, so that he could take it home. Now |moments to golf. | Gene Sarazen tok his mind off his Connecticut farm long enough to show the young upstarts how golf |is played when he stepped out to take first money from a fine field in the $10,000 Chicago Open. It {was his first major triumph since ‘his famous double eagle earned him ia tie and paved the way to victory in the 1935 masters’ tournament at | Augusta. IJUNEAU FIRM GETS CONTRACT, FAIRBANKS The Nordale Hotel of Fairbanks /has just ordered the construction |of a compleie stainless steel marquee to shelter the entrance of their {hotel, according to Mac Metcalfe {of Rice & Ahlers Co. The marquee, which is now un- ,Rouze, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Overby ice 3%, Pound $4.98 7/16, Republic,most modern designs in Alaska. In and the host and hostess. - .. Try The Empire classifieds for results. | Steel 39%, Pure Oil 21%, Holly Su- igar no sale, U. 8. Treasury Bonds |2%s 98.25, Atchison General fours Ino sale. neon lettering and striping the name of the hotel will appear, to be reflected by the mirror-like surface of the stainless steel background. Allison is ready to devote his spare |Tverson, If; Duckworth, ss; Turner 1; Werner, 3; Hendrickson, cf; Pru- L P cha, p; Douglas, ss; Forward, 2; Night Traffic Hazard | Naish, rf. Holmquist batted for Douglas_in sixth. Is .Glteat" than D.y.‘ Rockets: Dilg, c¢; Schmidt, 1; ~ Rands, p; Button, 2; Wirt, ss; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 12 ) Increasing traffic fatalities among Glf“]dr" ?’: fi!a;k. 1t qu‘k pedestrians at night are rcvealed"‘”l}‘ -i 4 ACII an: P ‘;“;w by traffic accident surveys collect-; i ;ec'u vs:::\("li(-hrhll. ed by the California State Auto As-; oy week's softball schedule is as sociation. follows: One study gave the night pedes- Monday, August 16: trian hazard as 63 per cent greater p.qopqig’ than the daytime. The SUIVeY | myecday, showed that of traffic deaths in- 'pnrin.p.c volving pedestrians over 50 years| old, 82 per cent occurred in d\Lsk! or darkness. | August 17: Rockets e SAVE THE DATE | card party by “Women of the {Moose, I.O.O.F. Hall, Wednesday, }August 18. adv e ! Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. NEW SUPERDUTY FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISE if desired. A BARGAIN PRICE FOR NEW COMPLETENESS IN ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES for Home Refrigeration 1. areaTER icE-ABILITY 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILI(Y 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY You Get ALL These Genuine “SUPER-DUTY” Advantages NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE - METER-MISER - FOOD-SAFETY IN- “~ DICATOR in food compartment AUTOMATIC ICE TRAY RELEASE SUPER-DUTY HYDRATOR - 5-YEAR mm'lfl Gives SUPER-DUTY at PROTECTION PLAN backed by General amazing saving. SEE THEPROOF Motors. And many others that ONLY ‘IC:II-I metertest. FRIGIDAIRE can give you! W. P. JOHNSON ; No- Allgtars vs . | Aluminum Cooking Utensils (value $17.10) with EACH ELE e could stir the stumps that the spot where once curly locks held sway. -e Playing Safe i, Ind. - Business safes "had been put 8igns over ‘This ‘safe is not ¢ from a half-dozen usually in- marks elbowe the Cards e on twelve and tied one of their 1 een games. Yester the | il m;b‘\\.m over Pi Ans Dicked up no ground on t as both the Giants and the tike triumphed. Chicago maintained her s ne-half game lead and pc rrun- in a s effective HOSPITAL NOTES " Arthur Walther, a was dismissed from & il today urgica Cubs PETE! 1, after wn by o their safes sayin e Fed wson, by trampling Cin- i Jo W . 2 to 6. k | R Mud stains on clothés, if the nisséd tonigl o W e fabric is not washable, ‘sometimes ity arm ¢ lation in South D= 0y he removed by sponging with K das i kota distribn 7,000 pe N genatured alcohol Kathleen M oL Wi 4 yural are sing farmers to “play = S : 0Bt Ann's Haspiel. yoete ¥ safe, ‘plant feed Empire classifieds pay, crops.” medical care - Arthur E y, o medical pa- . tient, mitted ‘to St. Ann i wamee | The First National Bank moin i o v hge e Tt b g SURPLUS—$100,000 ed from St A:ir.;}imum‘ today ® i MARINE ENGINEER COMMER&T%%%%SSAVINGS | LEAVES FOLLOWING | ALASKA VACATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | €. A. Goodwin, marine engincer { Philadelphia, left on the North- 1 to return to his home 2% Paid on weste in h, following a vacation of i 4 t few weeks in the Terri- Savings tory Mr, Goodwin arrived in Juneau Accounts aboard the from Fairbanks Thursday, hav spenta part of his time in the Interior. YOUR NEXT RANGE SHOULD BE A @ The New G-E TRIPL-OVEN is actually “chrec-ovens-in- one.” Faster! Cheaper! Isrunovm—up er-section —for single-shelf jobs. 10% to 30% faster, uses 10% to 45% less current. MASTER OVEN—20% greater capacity than other ovens. Accommodates two 15 lb: turkeys at one time, 3 SUPER BROILER—greater flexibility in speed and capacity. Sliding rack easily lifted out. G-E SPEEDSTER "42" See the New Automatic Electefé et ¢ with the new exclusive TRIPL-OVEN | (illustrated) o EE THE NEW 1937 General Electric Range % $185 00 with the exclusive TRIPL-OVEN—the range ff . that will be still modern tomorrow. Brilliantly beauti- % ful and equipped with the new flattened, ribbon- type Hi-Speed Calrod cooking units that make electric cookery faster and cheaper than eves Other General Eleetric $110.00 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER- {During the month of AUGUST we will give a set of 'WO@EYQI models as low as 1 RANGE PURCHASED. wne Sixteenth, Annual Fair—-Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, 1937———Juneau, Alaska ~ Alaska Electric Light & Power Company - JUNEAU-— ALASKA-———DOUGLAS