The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY; AUGUST 27,:1937. BRINGING UP FATHER [[ 1 ASKED MR BLAUENBLAU. WHO i QO COME LIVES NEXT DOOR - | OVER AND EXPLAIN TO YOU HOW_TO IN_YOUR MOVIE - CAMERA - HE SAYS HE 1S AN EXPERT— ST- YOU PRESS THIS ET-AND IT_RELEASES 3 -THEN YOU ANY WAY- THIS HERE HICKEY IS TO HOLD THE W&}-LOSIS'ANg IBTIJH'TN'T‘S -II ‘M OT SURE- Hi THING -A-MA-BOB ‘% HOLD THE YOU KNOW IN PLACE - 1S WHE : OF Tt YOu £ WHA‘\J-THIS 1S ‘| gnce. - The meeting will be held at " ANGELS, SEALS AGAIN TIED IN COAST LEAGUE Two Clubs Fighting It Out for Third Place—Lead- ership Unchanged lBy'A.\s‘wlnud Press) Los Angeles is again tied with San Prancisco for third place in the Pacific Coast League as the cir-‘ cuit leadership remained status quo. | Los Angeles, aided by Steve.Mes- | ner who had a perfect night at the| bat, getting five hits at five times up, including a brace of two bag- gers, gave Oakland the second straight licking. Seattle broke into the win column for the first time in the series with Zan Francisco, winning by the close core of 3 to 2 GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; San Francisco 2. Portland 0; San Diego 1. Missions 3; Sacramento 11. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 2. Nationar League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 8. Sec- ond game postponed on account of rain. Chicago at Boston, rain, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburgh at New York, rain. American League New. York 5; St. Louis 1. Boston 5; Detroit 6. Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 10. Washington 3; Chicago 4. STANDING OF. CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 86 63 86 64 9 ko 9 1 3 3 70 80 67 82 53 93 National League Woun ~ Lost 70 45 66 45 62 50 61 52 55 60 . 45 64 Eacramento San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Oakland Seattle Missions Chicago New York St. Louls Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn 4 61 Philadelphia 46 67 American League Won Lost .18 35 68 46 66 51 61 50 55 56 396 407 Pet. 690 596 564 550 495 473 315 New. York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington 52 58 Philadelphia .. 35 76 3t. Louis .. . 310 e — DIZZY HELD ON SIDELINES, SORE SALARY FLIPPER Tidings Received as Glad- some by Cub, Giant Dactators (By Associated Press) Bill Terry and Charlie Grimm had one thing in comimon today, neith- er could shed tears over the news that Dizzy Dean is on his way back to St. Louis with a sore arm that may keep him off the firing line long enough to block the Cards’ pen- nant hopes. Dizzy yesterday served up a two- base ball to Leo Norris to open the Cardinals' mix with the Phillies, then announced that his right arm was sore and retired from the hill. e, WATSON VISITS HERE Allen E. Watson, mill superintend- ent at Powell River, B.C, and his wife, visited in Juneau last night while the Prince Rupert, on which they are passengers, berthed at the local dock. — e BOAT BUILDER HERE Fred Ashbridge, boat builder of Wilmington, Cal, and his wife, were visitors in Juneau last night. They are passengers on the Prince Rupert. ., — CLERGYMAN VISITS Rev. John Krajicek of Omaha, Neb., visited in Juneau last night. He is a passenger aboard the Prince Rupert, HER FOREHAND STROKE IS HER BEST WEAPON OVER MISS ALICA MARBLE , THE US. SWGLES CTHAMPION N ENGLAND “THIS YEAR. 1|>osmon IN ALASKA DUCKS ARETO "esporanauases |Commission has announced open | competitive examinations for they ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 27.— following positions: Game Warden Jack O'Connor pre- Instructor of weaving, $2000 & dicts the best duck season In sev- year, Indian Fleld Sefvice (includ- eral years. He says the ducks will jng Alaska), Department of the In- be plentiful late in the season andterior. will have attained full growth be-| Safety Instructor, $1.800 a year, fore the hunters go out. and assistant safety instructor, $1.-! R 620, a year, Bureau of Mines, De-' Lode and placer locaviun notices |partment of the Inmterior. for sale at The Empire Office. Full information mdy .be obtained oA at Room 311, Federal and Terri- torial Building. e, — St AL HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Aymond was admitted 'to St. Ann's Hospital last night as a medical patient. John Davis was admitted this ‘morning to St. Ann's Hospital as a medical patient. Willetta Kendall, who underwent | ,an operation at St. Ann’s Hospital banker, is a roundtrip passenger on Irecently, was dismissed to her home the Prince Rupert and visited in Ju- 'this afternoon. ; ™M, SPORT SLANTS For the first time since 1930, when England’s Betty Nuthall won the U. 8, Women's Singles crown, it appears that the women's cham- plonship is in dahger of going out of « the United States. - Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland's ranking wo- man player, is the threat. Coming to ‘tiie U. 8 with three viotcyies over Alice Marble, the American titlist, scored on English courts, dlong with a triumph over Helen Jacobs in France eatly 'in the season, Mle. Jedrzejowska 'has shown a brand of tennis that may prevail. The women's tournament will be at Forest Hills, N. Y., Sep- tember 2-11. The Polish star is just about the hatdest hitter among women play~ prs today. The . chunky lass is amazingly fast afoot. She. seems to knok how to mix her shots to the best advantage. Miss Marble got a measure o |revenge when she dowhed-the Pol- iish girl in'the Seabright final. The American champion accomplished this triumph, by playing to. the invader’s. weakness, her 'bickhaid, throughout the match: Mile. Jedrzejowskd was hardly at her peak at Seabright. 'SHe was playing het 'first” matthes in' the United States. Whether or not Miss Marble “can repeat remains to be seen. 8 : The ease with which Mile. Jedraes fowska dispatthed ~ Mrs: . Sarah | Pltrey Fabyan, third ‘ranking Unit- ed States player, in, the Maldstoné tourney, ‘would indicgté that - she is|likely to be: an . éven more im-| prpved player by the time thecham- |pibnship “fha tel roll " around. Ageinst -Mrs. Fabyan she was. hit- ting her shots with a confidence ithat had been lacking at Seabright. IMrs. Fabyan attempted to play to her backhand.: Mille. - Jedrzefowska was too clever'to allow her to take the play. When Mrs. Fabyan tried to block her - powerful’ forehand smashes by dropping to back court, Mlle. Jedrzejowska scored with neat drop shots. - e Barnick, #san Pranclsco Peter neau last night. oy DEFENDING NET | KING AND BOYS) | CHAMP TO MEET Match Between Swmsdr and McDaniel Early High- light of Bowl Tennis George Schmidt and Raymond Paul are Jeading the field into the Men's Tennis Tournament; - both having advanced to the third ‘roung of the elimination, according- to tourney standings released today! by Playground Director . Kénneth Ferguson, In charge. e The first round of play:in the tournéy is complete, but three more ‘INTERNATIONAL JEW’ = MISS RULAFORD OUT TO BE DISCUSSED BY TO ATTEND COLLEGE DR‘ w' E. PEITSCH Miss O.methn—R_uI:(ord, who has “The Ifiternational Jew and His been spending the summer with her Relation to Ourrent' Events in the PArents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rula« Light of the Bible” will be the sub- 10fd: 13 @ passenger south on hfl; ject of tonight's address by Dr. W. Princess Louise returning for M. Peitsch, head of the Alaska Ey- S¢COnd year at the Washington ‘ . State College at Pullman, Wash. Angeljsation Soclety's Bible Confer- \1 "o iatord will visit several days with friends in Portland before proceeding to Pullman where she teq 18 majoring in atchilectural engin- b eering. She is a member of the 1 Alpha Gamma Delta. e Enroute {6 Kacaan, Alaska, where the Resurrection Luthern Church At 8 p.om. © A fine attendance was repor for last night's meeting. The pul le 1 cordially invited to attehd al the sessions of this conference. Special music évents will be féa- tured tonight. he will teach in the Territorial - school, Arvo Wahto is a southbound Lode and placer location notives passenger on the Northland which for sale at The Empire Office. sailed Wednesday evening. backstretch in the Evergréen Bowl| When men _gather in the golf club locker { room : .. or at any other place . . . and call f for .a quality brew, one ‘brand is usually preferred. Of course it's . ...... o I matches are yet to be pliygd in the | second round, one. of them opposé’ ing Arnold - Swansoh, ' défénding champion, and. Jack MeDaniéls. Boy's’ champlop, in an. early §pot- light encounter. ' The winuér of the McDanels - Swanson second -rounid battle will meet R. H, Stevensoh be< fore advancing fully . into ‘thirg round. i ! Schmidt took over ‘the pole 'posts tion in the tourney by utfi' 'l fault .from Joyn, Krugness iy first match, then downing: ¥d’ Hil dté, 6-0, G6-4 in the saeonll -roufd. Paul collected the scalf of Clats ericg Ferguson, 6-3, 6-4, 1 Fe, f1rs} 4 in' the Sécarid’ round: ‘Swinson -ad- vanced to the second stage by a 1-6, 8-0, 6-0 win over Ted Cowjing, whils arabelni- ‘|round, and of Al Milter, 4-8; McDaniels dofeated Bill kott, 4-6, 62, 6-4, in set-to. . Other first round vitiors weg: Hildre over Pete Melseth," by. De- Vault; Sherwood Wirt; over’Charles Notar, 6-0, 6-1; Bob Rowe pyer ‘Rowe, 6-2, 8- Converse, 4-6, 6-4, 8-8; 'and Bteve enbon over Téd Powers, 61, 6-2, 7' | Only' six more matches remain to declare the chanipion. =~ - ™ e : PROSECUTOR ON TOUE ' ' flRobert R. Rosson, Assistdnt, Dis- trict neau from their home in_Hanford,' Oal, last night whilé the Prince Rupert on which they'are round-- trip passengers was in_porb. A Y YR £552 oy JNBY [ piempy PaI3pIsuo) Juryjsuy V2 AIV-—HATONIS "youelg S3PIVY S0 jJo Jafeurly YO INET—usOUe) UI3)SBY JO JIBBURY IPYBLL IOWIOH AadINVAM gor YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN "|ll|llllil|lllllllllmlIIII ! | Remember!!! If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) : Ask your dealer for the WINCHESTER SHOT SHELL folder. Gives specifications of all loads. Useful in selecting your (flcoyje; four ) Shells HEN you buy shot shells be 4 pacticalas about them as you are about your car oc your boat when getting ready for a hard trip. Get shells that you can count on for the limit in ser- vice. Winchester Super Speeds for all long-range ' * ‘shooting, where you need their high speed, short shot string, balanced pattern and abundant wal- lop: Standard shot loads, also buckshot, single ball and the new super accurate, long range rifled slug loads. 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Every drop of SCHLITZ is brewed from the world's finest ingredients . . . under Precise Enzyme Control ... fo be the world's finest beer . . . SCHLITZ is always good and good for you. Each bottle and can comtains Sunshine Vlemin D. Gopyright 1937, Jos. Schlits Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Win—1og 4 The BEER That Made Milwaukee Famous JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukes, Wis. PR L L L T A :