The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1937, Page 5

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1937. BRINGING WP FATHER T WELL-I'VE GIVEN UP HOPE OF EVER GITTIH' A CHANCE TO USE THAT MOVIN' PICTURE CAMERA-IF MAGGIE HASNT GOT IT - ME DAUGHTER HAS- KIN THANK GOODHESS-| REST WHILE THEY'RE SHOOT! AT LEAST GIT A N’ PICTURES- By GEORGE McMANUS TAKI PICTURES OF HOUSE SEALS, PADRES TIED, SECOND PLACE.P.G. L, Sacramento Increases Lcad —Seattle Indians Win Double Contest (By Associated Press) | The San Francisco erratic Seals | have moved into a tie for second place in the Pacific Coast League largely through the efforts of the fourth place Los Angeles Club as| | the Angels took two games from the | Padres. | Sacramento took a doubleheader | from Portland and increased the | leadership lead | Seattle also took a doubleheader from Oakland. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League 17 -, Los Angeles 11, 9; San Diego 7, 2.| Jecond game night game. | San Francisco 5; Missions 6. Oakland 2, 6; Seattle 3, 7. | Sacramento 16, 5; Portland 5, 2. National League New York 1, 9; Brooklyn 5, 2. St. Louis 8; Chicago 2. | Philadelphia 3; Boston 5. | Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 1. ‘ American League 1 Washington 13, 12; Philadelphia ' c, 10 Boston 13; New York 7. | Cleveland 9; Detroit 10. Chicago 9; St. Louis 8. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League i HE LIKES —By Pap COCHRANE 1S DeMolays Wil A HIGH BALL ON. THE INSIDE -SO WE'LL- GIVE HIM A —HE GO7 HIS CHANCE WHEN GUS MANCUSO WAS MIURED THE CLEVER WAY HE HAS HANDLE D THE PITCHERS HAS KEPT THE G/ANTS N THE PENNANT RACE SURPRISE HAS BEEN HIS HITTING \ — HE HIT =4 "FIVE FOR FIE AGAINST HE PHILLIES \ ONE DAY ¢/ Ali Righta Reserved by The Assoclated Press WILL YYOU GET UP AN | x THE Copr. 1937, King »‘..-m,;fz,“ SN |of the (his head and caused a permanent j5 the smallest capital in the world. injur l} f suit against Frisch and the HIT uN HEAD | Cardinals for $25,000. ‘ The alleged injury occurred in . iM“‘“ 1934, whien Stout was in the BY BALI. Nflw right field bleachers during a St. 1] Louis-Boston game. oo ASKS $25 000 RETALL CLERKS PLAN ’ TO MEET THURSDAY TO : R | EFFECT ORGANIZATION Fan in Bleachers Claims In-| 2 p4 4 Retail clerks failed to effect an jury 1In St. Louis- | organization \m a meeting last Boston Game ! night at Union Hall because of the | small turnout and will hold another | meeting next Thursday at 8 pm. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 10.—Alleg- ¢, ke another effort to organize, ing that a baseball, driven from 4 spokesman for the proposed union the bat of Manager Frank Frisch, reported today L o St. Louls Cardinals, struck .pne capital of Tutuila, Paga Pago, John F. Stout, of Boston, hs Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY It has 800 inhabitants, 1 . OUT OF GAME; | Hold Installation ! y i Is 0 F F I c I A Ll Officers for the coming year were | elected at a recent meeting of the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolays Elected officers included Charles Jenne, Master Councilor; Bill Al- |Giants Now Three Games | Ahead—Yankees Are ! Stopped Temporarily Porter, Junior Councilor The following officers were ap- (By Associated Press) pointed Forest Bates, Treasurer, Old Pop ‘Time has marked the Shelby Tucker, Chaplain; Charles | “final” for one of baseball's gran- Tubbs, Marshall; Forest Bates, Sen- |der playing careers. Mickey Coch- jor Deacon; George Alexander, rane is definitely and officially out Junior Deacoti; Peter Warner, Sen- of the game as a catcher. In the jor Steward; Donald Wilcox, Jun- future he will be the bench man- jor Steward; George Alexander, ager for the Detroit Tigers. |Orator Steward; Claude Hirst, ! The Giants today are three games Standard Bearer; Leon Alexander, {in front by virtue of a split dou-|Almoner; Alfred Zenger, Sentinel. |bleheader with the Dodgers. | Subcommittees chosen included: } The Cubs have finally lost the Auditing, Forrest Bates, Don Wil- | jinx hold on the Cardinals and were cox; Shelby Tucker; Finance, given a thorough going over by the Charles Jenne, Herman Porter, Bill Gas House gang behind Lon War-|Alexander, Peter Warner, Shelby neke. |Tucker, George Alexander. The Red Sox stopped the stoog-| Installation will be held next week ing from the Yankees for one day at the Scottish Rite Temple with the and hammered out a victory yes- Rainbow Girls. |terday over the American League - e BERT ELSTAD ' ™" voam 1o Games iI WED SATURDAY EAL, Sept Announcement has been made of ficials it will cost $600 per athlete |the marriage of Bert Elstad, Ju-to send the team to the Empire Ineau insurance man, and Carolyn Games in Ausiralia. Should the Hilburn of Bellingham last Satur- team number sixty, the total outlay day at Beltingham, Washington would be $36,000 of which $5,000 Won Lost Cacramento 98 68 san Diego 2 B San Francisce 92 5 Los Angeles 86 81 Portland 82 83 Oakland 6 91 Seattle 4 92 Missions 66 100 National League | Not until Gus Mancuso broke his Won - Lost Pct. finger in the middle of July did New York | ] 614 Harry Danning get a chance to Chicago . 2478, 68 589 show his worth behind the plate. Pittsburgh 69 60 534 Harry has been with the New Yorl St. Louis 68 61 527 Yankees off and on for the last six Boston 69 66 511 years. Four years he spent on the Brooklyn 55 3 430 Giants' bench. Philadelphia 53 16 411y, g1 that time he has had only Cincinnati 50,575 400 one real test outside of an occas- American League ional relief job. Two years ago Won Lost Pet. o paq g few weeks of steady work, ;“)z‘;’m:‘"k :fi ;; ':Zg but hardly enough to hit his stride. - - 3 When Mancuso was put on the ‘fii::fzfi“ - ;g :g ;";"1’ sidelines it was up to Danning to Cléveland 61 P ‘527 carry on. Harry was a bit rusty Washington 62 61 :481 at first, just as one mxght expect Philadelphia 4 83 330 him to be. He did a fair job be- St. Louis 38 o1 295 hind the plate but his batting fell far below the Mancuso standard. Months of idleness on the bench ROX BOOKS EX-CHAMP nad robbed nis batting eye of its SKIER TO co ACH NE keenness. In the first half dozen games he hardly hit the size of his ENTHUSIASTS, J. A. C. coltar. | To add to his woes he suffered Local skiing enthusiasts or per- a leg injury but there was no time sons who are interested in learning'to rest. Despite this handicap the the winter sport will have an ex- batting mark started to climb. He cellent opportunity of receiving out- enjoyed a big day against the Phil- standing instruction this winter un- lies in Baker Bowl when he punched der the auspices of Otto Smithberg, out a triple and four singles to ring skiing instructor for the Juneau up “five for five.” Athletic Club and six-time U. S.| Ag soon as Danning got his bear- skiing champion, according to Lee jngs behind the plate there was a Rox, organizer and publicity man poticeable improvement onathe part for the club. lof the Giants’ pitching staff. In Rox reported that progress in ;3 of 16 games Danning handled the organization of the club was made| starting pitcher was still tossing at the last meeting and that an- :em when the game ended. A pret- other session will be held at the\cy good indication that Danning was Union Hall Sunday at 7 p. m. for|qoing a fair job of pacing his pitch- further plans. lers and making his selections with Smithberg won the skiing title|gooq judgment. at Lake Negeviga, Ill, in 1907; at| Lincoln Park, Ill, in 1908; Steam-|the thick of the pennant fight must boat Springs, Colo. in 1909; Stul-|gg 1o the hawk-nosed catcher. The ton, Wis,, in 1912; Chippewa Falls. oy Danning has stood up under Wis, in 1913, and Ironwood, Mich., preseyre indicates Bill Terry has in 1914, ;accorging, ©o B no cause for worry as far as his Rox declares that the purpose of | catching problem is concerned. the club will be to “keep the boys| Mancuso is no sure shot to take off the streets and to keep their|,yer pis glq job when he is ready minds occupied with such healthful|t; return As long as Harry keeps sports as ice skating, skiing, bOX-/on getting results, chances are the ing and wrosiling." {regular catchin ill be his He claims that other prominent! el Bigich Wl be ) sportsmen will take charge of other phases of the club’s activities. g | CAPTAIN CAUGHT IN ! CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL MEETS Much credit for the Giants’ to| STORM NEAR SELDOVOA Capt. Pete Sather of the motor- ship Rolfh III was caught in a storm recently between Happy Val- ley, near Ninilchik, and Seldovia. With difficulty he finally made Sel- dovia and after the storm had sub- sided; set out for Nuka Bay. - Today’s News Today.—Empire, ‘f TONIGHT AT 7:00 The Central Labor Council of Ju- |neau, which originally was sched- ,uled to hold its semi-monthly meet- ing last night, will convene in Union Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. The meeting last night was post- poned s0 that the. special session of the retail clerks, called for the same time, could be held. INO ONE-EYED ‘ RINGMEN NOW 4 Men Are Killed OAKLAND Cal., Sept. 10. — While | some of the boys pointed out that Four men were killed and four in- Harry Greb, the great middleweight jured when a boiler in a sawmill Graham of the Seward -General donations Boiler Explodes; MARSHALL, Texas, Sept. 80 | Mr. and Mrs. Elstad will leave is being contributed by the New tomorrow on the Alaska for Ket- South Wales government The games !chikan where they will spend a few will be staged at Sydney late in weeks before coming to Juneau to January make their home. | Miss Hilburn visited in Juneau last summer and has quite a num- | ber of friends here. | | o 7 i AT la Rummage Sale, Thursday, Sept. VISIT DR. GRAHAM 116, in the Dugout, starting at 10 Visiting their brother, Dr. Walter a.m. Members, or friends, having please phone Lucille e, RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Auxiliary holds champion, and Tiger Flowers, the exploded here late yesterday after- Hospital are Miss Eva Graham, at- Stonehouse, President, or Lorraine title, had groped their way to manyj a ring victory, the California State | Athletic Commission means to have | no one-eyed fighters, strutting California bouts. | At the suggestion of Willie Ritchie, | |the former world's lightweighti |champion, now chief inspector for | |Southern California, all state in-| spectors will be asked to keep closer tab on the eyes of boxers partici- pating in this state.” ! | Physicians hereafter will be ad- vised to give strict attention to| boxer’s eyes, as they pass them for physical fitness prior to a battle,| with a lettered card system, such u% optometrists use in giving a pros-| pective four-eyes an examination. Some contend the club physician | will be loaded with extra work, but | Ritchie, with State Athletic Com- | |missioners Payne, Geary and Dr.| |Martin concurring, have decided that eyesight is more precious than a possible cancelled figiat. The ex- amination rule must be enforced. BRADDOCK TO - BATTLE BAER NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Contracts have been formally signed for a fif- |teen-round heavyweight bout be- tween James J. Braddock and Max Baer, both former champions, in {Madison Square Garden, October | 129. Mike Jacobs, whose Twentieth |Century Sporting Club will promote | |the fight, said it would be the first | {in a tournament from which an op- | ponent for Champion Joe Louis will | be selected. | L e AT THE HOTELS | 4 l | Gastineau | Ernest Blomquist, Chichagof; !Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Christophensen, | Tenakee; J. N. Nelson, Tulsequah; 'Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Byrd, US.CG. Haida | Al n S. George, Mrs, Ole Tang, Ju-| \neau; Mr and 'Mrs. Day Ponin,| Haines; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- {son, Kake; Ethel Hale, Juneau; Barney Johnson, Tyee. “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. in j x o deacon, who also held the same noon. - > o% BERT HAMPSON ILL Bert Hampson is sick at her home n the Assembly Apartments Model N Lever Action chostor cartridges, with 200 gr. (left) and 150 gr. soft poiat bullets. torney of Sioux City, Ta, and her Johnson Chairman, and they will be sister, Ruth, a public health nurse called for. adv. in the same city. - e - v Maple furniture is both inexpen- 1 Today's News Today.—Empire. sive and easy to care for. Get Your Universal Big-Game Rifle LASKA likes the new Winchester Model 71 Lever Action Rifle and its two new Winchester Super Speed .348 Car- tridges. Over 309 more muzzle energy, with similar increase in velocity, than the famous Winchester Model 86 and its 33 Win- chester cartridge, long great favorites in the North. Ample power for the largest brown bears, polars and big moose. Suitable, too, for smaller game down to seals. With the lighter of its two car- tridges—150-grain soft point bullet—has 2920 fs. muzzle vel- ocity, giving flat trajectory. Choice of 24-inch er 20-inch barrel. Like Winchesters always have been, built for the ruthless wear and tear, lack of attention, and extreme demands in effectiveness and dependability, of hard hunting conditions in the North. Pick yours out, at your favorite dealer’s. And be sure to get for it Winchester Staynless Non-Mercuric Super Speed .348 Car- tridges. . . . For free folder on the Model 71 and its ammunition, giving full d-tails, ask your dealer, or write to WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO, Dept. 5-N, New Haven, Conn., U. S. A, * |exander, Senior Councillor; Herman California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery WHO OWN 1937 General Electric WASHERS See our new model selling at $55.00 Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Co JUNEAU—-DOUGLAS HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE ! in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION i k | 1" 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.) WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485