The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1937, Page 5

TOLE NO- | DON'T WANT ANY HELP FROM ANVYONE- I'M GOIN' T [ BYRvsEls NOW-L ARN HOW WHAT AT 824 / Copt 1937 ILL PRESS THIS GADGET AN' SEE King Seatures Syndicate. Inc THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEP ET'S SEE- HAPPENS- Ik & 33! WELL-THAT STARTED SOME THING - WHAT STOPS IT 2 BUT NOW 1.2, 1937. GEORGE McMANUS f! g il | HELP-OH,» | | CAUGHTER- YOU KIN HELP ME oW HOMCMBNGS SACRAMENTO | STILL LEADS | COAST TEAMS Vidlich's Single Wins Over Oakland — Seattle Takes 2 Games (By iciated Press) Lou Vizlich’s sizzling single last night enabled Sacramento to beat Oakland and keep the Solons in first place in the Pacific Coast l.eague by half a game over the San Diego Padres who also won a victory over the San Francisco Seals and re- tained second place But what do you think of the Seattle Indians? They took a doubleheader from the Portland Beavers. The Missions defeated Los Angeles 10 to 5. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Leagu= San Francisco 5; San Diego 10. Los Angeles 5; Missions 10 Seattle 7, 3; Portland 5, 2. akland 6; Sacramento 7. National League Chicago 4; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3; New York 7. Cincinnati 5, 1; Boston 1. 4. American League Boston 2; Chicago 0. Game called at end of th inning”on account of rain, New York 2; Cleveland 4. Washington 8; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis * STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won 90 90 83 81 % 3 69 60 National League Won 2 3 65 62 59 52 Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Oakland Seattle Missions New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn 49 Cincinnati 8T 0 American League Won Lost 81 38 50 54 52 58 62 kbt 82 New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington Philadelphia St. Louis MARTHA SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY Opening its fall activities, the Martha Society will entertain with a dessert luncheon Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, Ambers Htfipnints | | Herkimer, SPORT/ SLANTS — Dorothy May Bundy. (he youngest member of the U. S. Wightman cup team, was born and reared in a ten- nis atmosphere. Her father, Thom- as C. Bundy, won international fame as a doubles player. He team- ed with Maurice McLoughlin to win the U. S. doubles title in 1912, '13 and '14 and to represent the U. S in Davis cup competition | Dorothy’s mother, May Sutton Bundy, was perhaps even more fa- mous for her exploits on the courts. After having won the U. S. women’s | singles crown in 1904, May Sutton invaded England the following year and won what was called the world tennis title at Wimbledcn, She was beaten for the same title in 1906, but won it again in 1607 The annals or vantornia tennis history are replete with the brilliant ' play of May Sutton Bundy and that ot her three sisters—Ethel, Violet and Florence. Daughters of a British naval captain, they came to America 45 years ago. On their own court in Pasadena, Cal. they learned the game. Tennis was just becoming popular at the time. Curv- ed rackets, similar to lacrosse sticks, were used All the sisters played Grade A ten- nis, All held championships on the Pacific Coast. But it was May who went on to international glory. Upon the death of her husband 16 years ago, Violet Sutton Dceg accepted an opportunity to become an instructor to support her six children. Her son, John H. won the U. S. singles championship in 1930. The other Sutton wirls, Flor- ence and Violet, also devoted them- selves to teaching tennis. Dorothy May Bundy is one of the most promising of the younger ten- ni; players. Since January 1, 1937, she has won all California tourna- ments she has entered. She reach- ed the semi-final round in the Sea- bright invitation but defeated by Mlle. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Po- land's ranking woman player. | | Scott, Ten Rounds ‘ Dmlz)fS ports Cartoon | NATIONAL. AND INTERNATIONAL TENNIS HONORS SHE /5 QME’ OF 7HE MOST” PROMISING OF THE YOUNGER CROP OF PLAYERS ALLSTARS BEAT PACKERS 6 T0 0 IN PROF. EVENT Sammy Baugh Hurls Ball' 20 Feet, Tinsley Runs 20 Yards, Touchdown CHICAGO, I, Sept. 2—Led by |sammy Baugh of the Texas Chris- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Light- tian College, the Allstar: defeated weight Champion Lou Ambers, of the Green Bay Packers 6 to 0 in New York, Howard Scott, of his rity, in a ten- round non-title fight last night. | \ o | AT THE HOTELS || —_————— —% Gastineau i Mildred E. Hill, Edwin J. Soberg,' Juneau; Capt. L. H. H. Jennings,| Ruth Roatk, Margaret Pestad, John; McLaughlin, Ketchikan; Tony, Schwamm, Petersburg. outpointed the fourth annual football game. Baugh hurled a 20-foot pass that |enabled Gaynell Tinsley, of Louis- iana State, to run 20 yards for a touchdown in the opening period. It is the first victory of the All- stars over professionals. A crowd of more than 80,000 wit- nessed the game which was played in Soldiers’ Field. - - e - LANDSCAPER HER! Garrison Tume;,_landscape gard- Ernest Thompson, Salmon Creel Walter John, Angoon; John Kor- Alaskan sus, Juneau; Edward Skeek, Kake. ener for the Pioneers' Home at Sit- ka, is a visitor in Juneau. He is considering plans for landscaping the grounds at the Governor’s house. GLENDON WALD tional eeries DOROTHY MAY —BpNpy — ~ THE YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE U.S. WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM WHICH IS DEFENDING THE TROPHY AGAINST THE INVADING BRITISH TEAM Jeeserved by The Associated Fress Saul Silverstein of Philadelphia will take Mr. Wald’s place. He is enroute here and is expected to arrive in a few days. TO LEAVE HERE;"FUNERAL 'PIjINs FOR Glendon W. Wald, an employee | in the Post Office Department in| Juneau for several years, will sail tomorrow on the Princess Charlotte for Philadelphia, where he will take over duties in the Post Office De- partment there. | Mr. Wald, who will resume his| delphia, also expects to attend the! University of Pennsylvania. | Yy ‘MRS. DAVIS PENDING Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Davis, who died yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, are indefin-' ite, pending word from relatives in Naniamo, B. C. Mrs. Davis, who had lived here since 1921, was planning a visit to |work as soon as he reaches Phila- Nanaimo, when she was stricken.| ‘The body is being held at Charles| W. Carter Mortuary. "~ 7. Edisons N\ N\ 72 FAME N NOT SETTLED iants and Cardinals in Final Game of Ser- ies Today (By Associated Press) The National League intersec- that w provide so much of an answer to the till present question of who is 1 ing to win the pennant ends today So far there is no decisive settle- ment of the issue and everything is still clear as mud Tte Giants planned to send Harry CGumbert against the Cardinals in the final engagement of the series 'h stand deadlocked, one all, result of yesterday’s victory The Cubs p'n hopes on Bill Lee in the season’s farewell appearance in the East 0- - 2 VESSELS USED AT UNION DOCK ARE SUBMERGED A 20 by 60 foot scow owned by § Jake Cropley, and the Vera, a 38- foot boat owned by Joe and Rav Paddock, which have been used in construction of the new Union Oil dock at the rock dump, were sub- merged in high tide cvernight. | According to Capt. Walt Hickey, who noticed the absence of the two vessels when he went to work this morning at 7 o'clock, apparently a leak had developed in the scow, thus dragging the Vera, to which it had been tied, under water with it. The scow likely will not be able to be salvaged, according to Hick(’v,‘ but the Vera will probably be hoist- ed and fixed up. ! Work on the dock will not be ma- terially affected by the accident. Ap- proximately 10 men are working on the dock construction. Comple- tien is expected around October 1 - D | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. | e | | — e — g _ famous incandes- cent bulb definitely 2. proved that electricity could be used . tolight the world. You have equally definite proof that Standard Gaso- line is Unsurpassed. The impartial finding of the American Automo- bile Association Contest Board certifies Standard is Unsurpassed! Sixteenth Annual FAIR Juneau Fair Building September 8. 9. 10. 11 [ ] WONDERFUL EXHIBITS @ EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT [ SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION [ Premium Books can be obtained R. B. Martin, Juneau SUPPOSec 10 | i L1} WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48¢ 60 SECONDS WILL DO IT! Yuu might want to get rid o« that light blue roadster you're driving, or perhaps your desk at the office is getting too shab- by for you to use. Remember, plenty of people are looking for just these things. And it takes only a minute to find them . . . ONE MINUTE to step over to your phone and place a want ad in THE EMPIRE. You'll Get Better Results With an Ad in The Daily Alaska Empire el Matured sugar cane contains 18 per cent sugar. be Sid P O e M Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ‘ Hostesses for the affair will Mrs. Madison Streed and Mrs. Thompson, N Remember!!! [f your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) The proof’s in every gallon —try a tankful! STANDARD GASOLINE Wed Unsurpassed READ THIS CERTIFICATION: “Results of extensive tests conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association on the nine non-premium gasolines leading in sales volume in the Pacific Coast area substantiate the statement of the Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline is umsurpassed.” AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. NSURPASSED HITLESS WONDERS. Here are four “dream game” f whom pitched a no-| game, with the catcher who caught three of them. lgt to r?;llgfl“v’;. ;'l:r';ell of szh n?wlhtg: Cleveland against St. Louis in 1931); Luke Sewell, Chicago catcher (caught Kennedy, Ferrell and Dietrich) ; Bill Dietrich, White Sox (beat St. Louis on June 1) ; Vernon Kennedy, White Sox (blanked Cleveland in 1935), and Ted Lyons, White Sox (shut out Boston in 1926),