The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT'S THAT ? WHO' DO YOU THINK MAGGIE - JUST HOLD YOu ARE TALKING TO?® S MRS THAT EXPRESSION- 1| WANT TO TAKE A MOVING PICTURE OF YOUR SMILE - o»—a-ls'ruéq'_ 3%’ WELL-LET ME PUT THAT CAMERA NT YOU AN | Yelling makes Joe McCarthy hoarse, but i when the boss £ of New York’s Yankees wants a home run he’s gotta hoiler. The frequency of base ecircuits by the Bronx bombers recently ™ P i has given lhome; Golf, 4-6, Mary Thibodeau, Joe an almost chronic case PADRES DROP BELOW SOLONS B IN'P. C. RAGE Johnny Frederick Puts| Dazzle on San Diego by His Hits (By Associated Press) €an Diego dropped a full game sehind the leading Sacramento ; ford team as Portland, with Johnny Frederick clouting a home run, two doubles and two singles five times at bat, won the game 8 to 4. The hitting of Frederick put the dazzle on the Padres. Oakland pounded out 14 hits yes- terday to beat Los Angeles. i San Francisco, backed by shutout pitching by Bill Shores, defeated| ° Seattle by 3 to 0. | Sacramento pulled the game out f the fire by scoring two runs in| SQRELDBOY \ i Daily Sports Cartoon ! SR HE WaynE AN . CHAMPIONSHIPS IN (i MILWAUKEE the ninth inning to edge out the Lissions 4 to 3 attle 0; San Francisco 3. s Angeles 4; Oakland 7. Nationar League Louis 1, 3; Philadelphia 4, 6. burgh 1, 1 New York 0, 3. nati 0; zrooklyn 5. 0 at Boston, rain. American League New York 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 5. Boston 8;' Detroit. 5. ‘Washington *5; Chiéago 0. st Pit STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Sacramento 87 63 San Diego 86 65 San Francisco 80 1 Los Angeles 72 Portland 73 Oakland 80 Seattle 83 Missions 94 National League Yon Lost 45 -0 67 46 52 62 62 53 539 55 60 Cincinmati 45 65 Erooklyn 4 67 Philadelphia 48 67 American League Won Lost 9 35 47 52 50 56 58 Pet. 610 593 544 Chicago New York . St. Lonis . Pittsburgh Boston g 409 402 .118| Pect. New York = Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 591 559, 554 500 477, ki 312 9 307 e — | WILL SET TRAPS | Aiding with the distrfoution of, wolf traps, Harlan Gubser, district’ agent for the Alaska game manage- ment program, went to Anchorage from Seward recently. Mr. Gubser| hoped to help stop the killing of Alaska reindeer herds. ——————.——— EDYTHE YOUNG HOME HE WON THE SENMIOR HIGH AND LOW HURDLES CROWNS AFTER TAKING THE JUNIOR. 100 7 ON THWE FLAT Allen Tolmich, the Wayne Uni- versity youngster who stole the show from the Cunninghams, San Ro- manis, Woodruffs and the like at the National AAU track and field championships in Milwaukee when ¥ he won the junior 100-meter dash| and then came back the following day to take both hurdles titles, is one of those stars who flashed into prominence“almost overnight. He first stepped into the national picture last winter by placing sec- ond behind Sam Allen in the 65- meter high hurdles at the indoor championships. Dan Ferris, the AAU official had him compete in the indoor ' nationals for the first time on the strength of a perform- ance in which he established a new hurdle mark for some obscure dis- tance. He showed enough in chas- /ing Allen across the finish line to stamp him a comer. At the Texas relays early in April Tolmich won the 100-yard dash and then romped over the high hurdles ahead of the field. Those victaries definitely established him as a star. He followed his Texas efforts with several excellent showings, and on one occasion at the Michigan State Edythe Young returned to Ju-!'championship meet won four in- neau aboard the Aleutian after a visit in Ketchikan. dividual events and topped it off with a 49-second quarter on the first leg of Wayne University’s win- ning relay team. The most impressive perform- ance of all was, of course, the victory over Spec Towns, the Olympic champion and world record holder, in the high hurdles at Milwaukee. ;Towns had a string of 57 consecu- tive victories before Tolmich out- stepped him for the national crown. In winning the low hurdles Wayne | University’s one-man track team! clipped one-tenth of a second off Heye Lambertus’ meet mark of 23.4 to become the first man to win a National AAU hurdles double since |Steve Anderson turned the trick in 1929. HEAVY FOES AT " HARD TRAINING ROUTINE AGAIN {Farr Mauls Sparring Part- " ners in Preparation for Monday Title Bid POMPTON LAKES, N.J., Aug. 28. —Joe Louis has resumed hard train- ing here for his title defense Mon- day, while at Longbranch, New Jer- sey, Tommy Farr took time to work on three sparring partners. - e Try an Empire ad. T d Red Sox is lunging d er, d dn’t agree wi removed C H.If you've been labo behind the batter and catch 3:’" pire and argued um s0 from the ¥ rge Sel % STOLE TWE Y /i AL TRIPPED UP s SPEC TOWNS TO WTERRUPT THE OLYMPIC CHAMPION STRMS OF 57 VICTORIES DODGER TOSSER CRASHES SELECT NO-HIT COTERIE 'Lou Gehrig Shows Way to ! Yankees with Homer— Giants Break, Pirates { (By Associated Press), Fred Frankhouse, for ten years an up-and-down curve-baller in the | National League, crashed baseball’s | portal to glory in behalf of Breok- 1lyn with a no-hit, no-run game over | Cincinnati. His performance was the 89th in diamond history ‘and the second no-hitter of this big league season. New York’s Giants are still in hot pursuit of the pace-making Chicago |Cubs, but have not been ‘able to {gain better than an even break with Pittsburgh. More rain than base- hits fell yesterday as Ed Brandt| jand Mace Brown pitched shutout ‘bnll for the Pirates in the first game and Al Smith’s five-hit pitching won the second for the Giants. Phil- adelphia took both games of its double-header from the sinking Cards. In the American League, Lou Gehrig clouted his 29th homer to start the Yanks’ scoring, thén doub-. led and carried home the winning run against St. Louis. Pete Apple- ton limited the Chicago White Sox to three hits to give Washington a shutout victory, while Jack Wil- son upset Detroit, letting the Tigers down with only five hits as Boston evened the series. Cleveland continued its drive toward the first division by handing the Athletics a second consecutive defeat. PASHE S * ' LSTO(_:K QUOTATIONS + ! + NEW YORK, Aug. 28. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at the shott session today is 11%, American Can no sale, Ameri- can Light and Power 9%, Anaconda 54%, Bethlehem Steel 92%, Calumet 14%, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 53%, International Harves- ter 110%, Kennecott 58%, Southern Pacific 39%, United States Steel 108%, Citles Service 2%, Pound $4.96 11/16, Republic Steel, 33%, Pure Ofl 19%, Holly Sugar no sale, United States Treasury bonds 2%s 97.22, Atchison Generai fours 110%. e GOING TO SITKA Anna Martin is aboard the Al-- tian for Sitka after spending the l‘m' in the States, - Ever [ee" BWI *|Tom Tanner, Sharron Sharpe; Golt, |7-9, Jackie Harrington, Dick Shew, Friday Contests Are @_w at End 4Jack McDaniel Struts Championship Stuff— Other Winners o Climaxing nearly three months of activity in Evergreen Bowl, the Fri- day contests, tournament play in tennis, horseshoes and golf, and league play in softball and basket- ball ended yesterday with champ- jons retaining titles, new champ- fons crowned, and records broken. Jack McDaniels beat Hallie Rice in two hours with some of the best tennis yet to be displayed on the courts, 517, 7-5, 6-4, thus retaining the boys’ tennis title. A few minutes later, McDaniel defended his horseshoe title by beat- ing Raymond Paul 21-10, 21-18, 21- 12. To add to his list of titles Jack went still farther to win the golf championship from Alexander Mil- ler 24-34. Not satisfied, McDaniel later on in the day established a new course record for the four holes with a 17. Believe it or not, the rec- ord was made with a regular golf stick and a tin can. Rodney Nordling beat Edward Wood 40-45, to take the boys’ golf championship, ages 10-12. . Girls’ Tourney Marian Dobson defended her ten- nis title successfully by downing Cectlia Thibodeau, 6-1, 6-0. Marian added the golf title to her credit by defeatipg” Althea Rands 42-48. Tda- belle Dobson defeated = her sister, Marian, to take the girls’ horseshoe championship, 20-21, 21-19, 21-16. The above matches mark the com- pletion of over 100 matches played in the last three weeks. Results The results of the Friday after- noon contests sponsored by Rotar- ians Jack Hayes and Elwood Mc- Clain .are as follows: Boys’ * basketball, 10-12. Malcolm Faulkner, Jack Newmarker, Rod- pey Nordling; Boys' basketball, 13- 15, 'Hallfe Rice, Alexander Miller, Raymond Paul; Girls' basketball, 10- 12, Florence Dobson, Verna Mae Gruber, Patsy Shaffer; Girls' bas- ketball, 13-15, Jirdes: Winthers, June Powers, Marian . Dobson. Horseshoe Contest Boys’' horseshoes, 10-12, George ‘Tanner, Jimmy Nielsen, Malcolm Faulkner; Boys' horseshoes, 13-15, Tom._Powers, Harold Zenger, Bob Scott; Girls' horseshoes, 12-15, Mar- Jjorie Snell, Marian Dobson, Betty Nordling. Boys’ golf, 10-12, Malcolm Faulk- ner, Jack Newmarker, Edward Wood; Boys' golf, 13-15, Jack Mc- Daniels, Alexander Miller, Donald Murphy; Girls’ golf, Jirdes Win- thezs, Beryl Marshall, June Powers. R Basketball : Basketball, 4-6, Nonane Douglas, Mary Thibodeau, Mary Jane Mc- Kanna; basketball, 7-9, Gordon Berg, John Douglas, Harriet Stone- Bob Tanner. Standings results of the league play is ows: Boys' Softball League Won Lost Pet. 1 2 qm ‘Washington 6 4 600 California 1 8 125 Girls’ Basketball League Won Lost Princeton 7 3 Dartmouth 3 7 Beys’ Basketball League Won Lost 9 1 The s foll Oregon Pct. 700 300 Pet. Harvard 900 Columbia 5 5 500 Yale 1 9 .100 Nearly sixty boys completed in the softball league and from this group an Alistar team that competed in the Senior Softball was organized. Over seventy-five boys and girls were registered and took active part in the basketball leagues. e MILLER'S DEATH of sore throat + WPA Mermaid 4 ENGLISH RUNNER ECLIPSES WORLD MILE RACE MARK Wooderson Clips Two-’ tenths of Second Off Cunningham'’s Record | | LONDON, Aug. 28 — Stanley, ‘Wooderson, English runner, today broke the World record for the mile run, breaking the tape in four min-| utes, six and six-tenths seconds in a specially arranged handicap race.| | - Wooderson’s time was two-tenths of a second faster than the listed World mark, set at Princeton, in 1934, by Glen Cunningham. | - CAUSE OF STAY, OVERLINBATTLE Promoter Druxman An- nounces Middle Title Fight Off, Aug. 31 SEATTLE, Aug. 28. — Promoter Nate Druxman said here today that i the middleweight title fight = be- —Goodman Hard Pressed i tween Freddie Steele and challen- | ger Ken Overlin will not be held ~'PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. — De- on August 31, as scheduled, because [ending title-holder Johnny Fischer of the sudden death of Steele’s man- #0d his chief challenger, Johnny, ager Dave Miller. Goodman, were forced to the 36th MO o N i R hole in smashing semi-finals of the .4 National Amateur Golf Champion-| ‘ ships here. | Fischer, his game completely shat- tered, bowed to 23 year old Ray L. Linstrom, who was admitted Billows, of Poughkeepsie, New Yorik, lust night to St. Ann’s Hospital, While Goodman, 1933 National Open underwent a major operation ,this' Champ, had'to call upon his' finest hmnibiy: \g0lf t0"defeat Marvin “Bud”’ Ward, lof ‘Olympta’ ‘and. Tacoma, /on the ©. McCormick; who_ cut, his foot’ hOme:Hole in a sensational batte. with an axe more than a week ago, ~TH®4Wo victors meet for the title was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos-'1ate today. pital today. | \ 'EPWORTH LEAGUE . Mrs. Alf Olson, who has been &, FETED AT P AR"! surgical patient at St. Ann's Hos- pital, was dismissed to her home to- 3 day. | A delightful party at the, Metro- 'politant Methodist Episcopal Chureh' Mrs. Arvid Johnson, who has been 1ast: night entertained members of | confined in Bt. Ann's Hospital with the Epworth League. ‘ arthritis for approximately 18 (Games were played during the ev- months, underwent a_ tonsilectomy €1ing, and contests were enjoyed | yesterday afternoon. Iby the group. J. P. Mestrezat took| iohasze of events of the evening. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs,' Judith Alstead and Minnie Rog-!| M. Osborne last night at 8:12 at @S In. charge of refreshments, | the Government Hospital. Mother erved a dainty plate to Judith Al- and baby are reported doing well. ;ttend, Kathleen Carlson, Elspeth| ‘ |Douglas, Edith Lindegard, Vivian Baby Patricia McKinley, daugh- Gruber, Pauline Mestrezat, Margar- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John McKinley, | ¢t. Morrls, Minnie Rogers, Leona of Hoonah, was admitted to the Saloum, Lee Coates, John Finigan, Government Hospita) ‘last night in S. J. Greiner, Rodney Johnson, J. a ‘critics] condition, P. Mestrezat, Earl Miller, Bud Nance FISCHER BOWS 0 YOUNGSTER, GOLF TOURNEY Billows Upsets Defending. National Amateur Champ i HOSPITAL NOTES therine Fellimeth cracked the Central A. A. U. discus record at the o n.dm'i'(nck and field meet in Ogden Park, Chicago, with & heave 16 foot one and a half inches. She bettered her owa last year’s mark by more than two feet. |Jaék Rice, Gene Rhode, Maynard }Wuhhtmm, Vincent Yakopatz. e e l | Lode ana_piacer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. ¢ Madelyn Neal - 1 Pretty girls such as this mx% Madelyn Neal of mrhmmnu sent a rnew crop of | growing in the U. 8. | grew before. All' becduse ‘WPA 1s bullding depression & ;Y ming povls throughout the U. §, Over the nation, 248 have been completed. Washington Man - LosesLifs,Alaska ANGHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 28— John McLung, 25, of Yakima, Wash. was drowned last Tuesday nesr Te% kotna, according to advices received here. , McLung ‘fell front an ou” 1 [ board boat. | " AT THE H - e, ——— OTELS i S L Gastineau 1 Fred Davis, Skagway; James L. Freeburn, Chichagof; L. A, nm O. T. Benson, St. Paul, ! Mrs, Gus George, Boise, Idaho; Garrison Turner, Sitka; Barnlé O, Davis, Tacoma, Juneav Mrs. Vernon = Allred, Ketch Nancy Burke, Sitka. Alaskan . Dick R.- Moses and wife, O. Hansen, Excursion “Inlet; Ma and Eva Charles, Petersbuzg; Pinsen, Seattle; Mr. and "M Johnnie Albért, Angoon; 'E. - Juneau. - 4 St Remember s " [f your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered ' By 6:00 P:-M. PHONE A copy will be sent you IMMED- | | IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.)