The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1937. YES-YOUR WIFE WENT OUT AN SHE TOOK YOUR MOVIE CAMERA WITH HER,SIR- WELL LET ME KNOW WHEN D LIKE TO WHAT %E CAMERA | BOUGHT (X S LIKE- udies at the and William at the Wi of Education tern Washington College | Is irning to her (formerly Bellingham | University of Alaska, By GEORGE McMANUS Normal), during which she received | Cashen, who is enroute to Anchor= B her B. A. degree, Miss Impi Aalto age where he will teach school. YES-BUT soHE returncd here yesterday afternoon - e MRS JIGGS IS GAVE T Tl on the Alaska. TO PORT ALEXANDER BACK,SIR- SHE Z%%Q:%NEGWHEEN?‘_ She was accompanied by Miss, Accompanied by his wife and two ‘552('5‘0‘&53 ouT W,TH - - IVmu- Hannah, former Douglasite children, Walter Savikko left this and teacher in the Douglas school, morning on the motorship Dart fol v who is a guest at the Aalto home. Port Alexander where he is to teach — Both Miss Hannah and Miss in the Territorial school. Aalto will sail tomorrow on the R i g S North Sea for Petersburg where SCOUT MEETING they are connected with the public, For their regular weekly session, school system the Boy Scouts will meet tonight - LEAVE FOR TEACHING POST Enroute to the Wrangell Institute at Wrangell, Alaska, where she will WORKMEN ARRIVE teach the coming school term, Miss N. Hanna and W, Gerring arrived Alice Tassell will be a southbound |in Juneau aboard the steamship Al- passenger on the North Sea tomor- aska to assume duties with the J. Trow. B. Warrack Qonstruction Company ; BRGR ¥ |on repairs for the Federal Build- LEAVE ON ALASKA | ing. They are registered at the Gas- |at 7:30 o'clock in the Scout quar- ters on Front Street. .o WILD INNING | KEEPS SOLONS ¥ Williams Beats San Francisco Seals (By Associated Press) An error by Oakland, then a walk and two singles, which netted three runs in the third inning last night, kept Sacramento at the top of the Pacific Coast League by a half game margin. | It was a wild third inning which gave the Solons a triumph over Oak- land. A home run by Young Ted Wil- Jiams, with one of his mates aboard, cnabled San Diego to beat the third place San Francisco Seals yesterday afternoon. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 4; S8an Francisco 2. Portland-Seafttle, rain. Oakland 2; Sacramento 3. Missions 3; Los Angeles 5. National League Jincinnati 2; Boston 7. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 8; New York 1. American League ‘Washington 3; Detroit 12. Philadelphia 1, 7; St. Louis 2, 3. Boston 6; Chicago 7. New York 7; Cleveland 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Ceast League Won Lost Pet. Eacramento 89 65 578 San Diego 89 66 574 £an Prancisco 83 72 535 Los Angeles 81 74 523 Portland Kt k6] .500 | Oakland 3 82 471 Seattle 67 86 438 Missions 59 96 281 National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 3 47 .609 New York n 47 602 St. Louis .. 85 54 5461 Pittsburgh . 62 58 517 Eoston 58 62 483 Lrooklyn s 69 411 Philadelphia .. 51 68 429 Cincinnati . 46 69 400 American League Won Lost Pct. New York 81 37 687 Detroit . 0 49 588 | Chicago . 69 53 566 Boston 64 52 552 Cleveland - 59 58 504 Washington 54 62 .466) St. Louis ... B ow 319, r‘mladelpma . 343" GRID CONTEST THIS EVENING, Green Bay Pk to Meet All-Star College Aggregation CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1. — The Green Bay Packers last year's crack professional football eleven, will take a turn in the spotlight tonight against selected college talent. 1t is estimated that 85,000 spec- tators will crowd Soldier Field to- night in the fourth annual All-Star game. ———— MRS. LEIGHTON TOURING Mrs. Kate Leiginton, of a pioneer family of,.Seattle, is making the Alaska roumdtrip tour aboard the ATTOP, P.c.L.{ Home Run:y_Young Ted | | STAGED A GREAT COMEBACIK. SINCE HIS ARM WENT ‘DEAD" IN 1934 N | | | i HURLER HAS PASSED #E 250 MARK N SCORING MAJOR. LEAGUE VICTORIES | > S HE NO LONEER e LOOP COMMENCES | i s SCORE By INNINGS 725 il 23 Fe SeMDWS Aol Bl ROLLING TONiGHT | SHRINERS —— EARL Y ATUETICS. . | Rockets 42718 21-2 i ODAve Bor ¥ Federals 4 10 0.4 2 0-11 Opening the ran mmlum CASOTL, | | o e————————————— l[{ HE MAMAGES Line-Ups five-myn pin teams representing | HE HAS TO WA HIS SHARE Taking the field for the Rockets Pay'n Takit and the American Meat Among the Westward passengers | tneau Hotel; on the Alaska which left last even- | ) e s e FEDERALS WITH N SEESAW J5-RUN ATTACK NAT. LEAGUE ! Business Men Go to Head Rudy York Attracts Chief | of Class Alongside All- | Attention to Amer- | Stars by Lopsided Win \ ican League i | Tallying in every inning, the (By Associated Press) Rockets last evening climbed up| Wkile the Cubs and the Giants| alongside the All-Stars in first place continue to go up and down on a lamong Juneau's softballers, over- personal seesaw in the National whelming the Federals, 25 to 11. |League, the American League has| Adding punc to the Rocket attack turned over the job of keeping its were Tom Morgan and Stan Grum- own business interesting to Rudy !mett, a practically professional pair. York, backstopping Tiger. ' After an equal first inning, during Rudy’s latest fireworks display was which both teams counted four runs, set off in the chagrined faces of | the Rockets spurred to the front the Senators yesterday and con- 'and were never overhauled. The sisted of two homers and two sin-| Rockets' two biggest innings were gles that accounted for seven runs, the third and fifth, in which they sufficient to wallop the Washing-| put across seven and eight runs ton bunch and put himself right respectively. behind DiMaggio, Foxx, and Gehng,‘ > ¥ = . | After being blanked in the third, in the home run race at 30 circuit ' 243 S ‘rourth and fifth, the Federals made clouts. a stab at a comeback in the sixth, ibut fell far short, adding only four more runs to their total. | THE GREAT HEROES OF THE RING- IT’S GOT A SMOOTH PUNCH! SILVER DOLLAR STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY gt 7 BY LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CQ., INC., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. | | COPYRIGHT - - | COMMERCIAL PIN Attention! were: Button, 1f; Whittier, 3b; Mor- |gan, ss; Rands, p; Dilg, ¢; Gould, 2b; W. Burnett, 1b; Grummett, sf; Rieck, cf; R. Kimball, rf; 8. Wirt substituted for Rieck in centerfield in sixth inning. | | Federals: Duckworth, c¢; Iverson, are: Gus George, Capt.; Leonard' ss; Hendrickson, If; Turner, p; Holmquist, Art Burke, Art Judson,' Cempany will face each other this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the in- augural match of the Commercial Bowling Tourney, at the Brunswick Recreation Alleys. { Composing the Pay'n Takt squad WEAR YOUR FEZ TONIGHT at 8 o'clock i 'WETTER, COOLER THAN NORMAL| 'DURING AUGUST 111.63 Inches of Rain Re- corded During 31-Days, | Weather Report Shows The month of August in Juneau javeraged cooler and much wetter | than normal, while the percentage of sunshine received was below nor- mal, according to the monthly, meteorological report issued today {by the Juneau Weather Bureau loftice. The average temperature for the (month was 546 degrees, as com- ' pared with a normal of 553 de- grees. The mercury reached its highest point on the 14th when a temperature of 175 degrees was registered. The lowest temperature last month was 44 degrees on the, 13th. The highest temperature on trecord for any August at Juneau| over a period of 43 years was 87 degrees in 1923 and the lowest |August_temperature over a similar THE WEAKER SEX showed the men of England a few of the fine points of athletic prowess at a recent track and field meet staged by the Women’s Amateur Athletic Association at Waite City. Here is Miss Margaret Cooper dcins a bit of “swing” with the discus. Prucha; 3b; Holmquist, p; W. Kim- and Lloyd Hildinger. Forming the {ball, 2b; Naish, cf; Forward, sf; Amprican Meat aggregation are:| Douglas, rf. Kimball went in to John Hermle, Capt.; Shavey Koski, to the MASONIC TEMPLE &t Noble Croson— Potentate of Nile [ Temple—and his 10 Divan are in Ju- neau and wish to meet the Nobility of Gastineau Channel. : THE FIRST SECTION WILL BE CONFERRED IN FULL FORM— Banquet Following No One Can Miss This! (| & | pitch in place of Holmquist in the Mert Benedict, Tom Hutchings, and sixth and seventh innings, Holm- one other roller yet to be named. jquist taking over the second base = ->> post. 18 | Softball contests set for next week ' | will pit the All-Stars against the ) Federals, on Tuesday, September 7 at 6 pm., and the Rockets against the A-J Miners on Wednesday eve- mng Sep!ember 8. N E w s ics in 1933 the best he could do in W—— '34 for the Red Sox was to break FEUSI & JENSEN TO even with eight won and eight lost. COMBINE GROCERY WITH He bounded back in '35 to win HARDWARE BUSINESS 20 games and to lead the American o |league with an earned run average Marcus Jensen of the Feusi-Jen- of 270. Seventeen victories fell sen hardware firm has announced ’to his credit in '36 and he again led the opening today of a grocery store |the league in the earned run col- in connection with their hardware umn. |business on Front Street. A com- Lefty is doing better than fair this| plete line of canned goods and oth- | season with 11 wins by mid-August. er commodities usually handled with | For a pitcher who depended so much groceries arrived on one of the last on speed in the early part of hiS poats and are already on the shelves. |career, Grove is bearing up remark-|As soon as a refrigeration case and lably well. ‘other equipment arrives, they will ST PR eyt also handle meats and other per- ishable foods, Mr. Jensen said. ———— OPENING BIDS ON SCHOOL IMPORTANT ISSUE BEFORE CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of base- ball games played this afternoon ini the major leagues as received up to Bids on the building of the new | period was 36 degrees in 1922. | The total precipitation for the| {month was 1163 inches, or 649 inches above normal. There have been only five Augusts in the 43 years of precipitation records in Juneau with more preclplmlon‘lmrfly cloudy, and 23 cloudy days than that of August, 1987 The | during the month. Out of a pos- total precipitation received in Ju- |sible 476.1 hours, the amount of neau between January 1st and Aug- |sunshine received was 127.7 hours, ust 31st was 5161 inches, as com- Of 27 vercent. pared with a normal of 45.12 inch-] The tetal wind movement for the es. Precipitation (0.01 inch or more) |rionth was 4,951 miles, or an aver- occurred on 26 days last month, as age hourly veloctiy -of 6.7 miles. compared with a normal of 18. The ’I'he maximum velocity for a sus- | wettest August on record over a tamed period of 5 minutes was ‘perlod of 43 years was that of 1901 ,28 miles from the southeast on the when 14.04 inches was recorded and second, the previous maximum vel- f-he driest was that of 1910 when jocity for August being 29 miles in imum amount of precipitation to occur within a 24-hour period last month was 226 inches on the ifirst and second. There were six clear days, zwo Spomer Alaska. l155 mchea was recorded The max- 1934. Complete 1937 Pacific Coast Football Cchedule—&ave It e SR SeroRE RS & soveRE T NSRS [SOVASES T Sece L. 000 or Aes] T | PR | TR onta USC...... .Almfl"'—'""l o R e e I B - o U.CLA ] o [ o | ® e | casonms | omen | qpogpey | SR | wetoew | v ee wse }u%'m s | | e era | omeon oy LU o G| aPubeive | | e Pl RIS IO i, w.s.c. |.rm.| e e R 2 I e B P : osc | it | SSI0TA FASEAT | elhtilie| AR | e L, | ey > '—"—“'——""'-v VRATON GAMM—IARLABY | STARIOSD VS VMIVEBITY OF WAWAIL AT WORGLULN. games for the Philadelphia Amlm-l 1:30 o'clock; National League Chicago 4; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3; New York 7. ! Cincinnati 5; Boston 1. American League Boston 2; Chicago 0. Called at end of sixth inning on account of Lefty Grove, at 37, keeps on add- Tain. ing victories. He has passed the =~ 250 mark and, in this respect, stands head and shoulders above other ac- tive big league hurlers. Wait Hoyt, taking part in his 20th big league campaign, has more than 230 wins but there is little likelihood he will add many to that total. The same is true of old Jesse Haines. Jesse has 210 major league victories, but he is 44. At that age wins in the big show are few and far between.' Earl Whiteball has gone over the 200 mark, but the rest of the field isn't even close. | Grove has had a remarkable ca- reer. A colorful figure with his once blinding speed, he has had his ups and downs. There have been several occasions when his steel spring arm seemed to have lost its strength. It appeared that Connie Mack had sold the Red Sox a pitcher without an arm when Lefty reported to Boston in 1934. 1 The Red Sox had paid something like $125000 in cash and a couple of ball players for Grove. Rubt‘\ Walberg and Max Bishop,. Grove, of course, was the main reason for, the deal. After having won 24j Douglas school are scheduled to :be opened at a mecting of the Doug- las City Council to be held this evening in the City Hall. It is understood that there will be about {15 bids on the main and sub-con- tracts to open for consideration. e MISS AALTO RETURNS After completing a summer course " Remember! If 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.) Fly from SEATTLE or VANCOUVER to CALIFORNIA and the EAST—low fares United Air Lines, oldest, most popular in U. S., offers 3-mile- a-minute service with twin-engined Boeings or Douglases. Only 5!%¢ a mile (including meals) from Seattle and Van- couver to California and 20 major cities in U, S. FROM SEATTLE (Your air fare includes everything—meals—"'no extras.”’ 10% off on round trips). 135 pounds Baggage Allowance. Portland . . . $ 882 1 hr. Chicago. . . . $105.00 13%{ hrs. San Francisco 4398 5 hrs. New York 149.95 18Y; hrs. Los Angeles . 62.93 7'{hrs. Fast service to Detroit, Cleve~ Denver. ... 77.74 9%hrs. land, Washington, Boston. Information and reservations. Alaska$.S. Co., Juneau, any steamship purser, or United Air Lines 1314—4th Ave., ’Bfilttlc, Wash. .UNITED AIR LINES.