The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 By GEORGE McMANUS COLUMBIA LUMBER 5 DEFEAT PERCY’S CAFE, BRUNSWICK ALLEYS YES-COUNT TLISSIN WAS HERE TO GET A BIG LOAN- IT WAS APERFECTLY GOOD BUSINESS DEAL- IF HE WANTS THi LOAN- HE'S 6O TO COME RIGHT NOW- DINNER OR NO DINMNER - PHONE HIM=- WELL-| GUESS 'U. S. Golf Stars e Plan S. A. Tour = OUGHT TO \ The Columbia l.nmbm Company PLEASE MAGGIE- | nosed oud Percy's Cafe last night ) YORK, wpl 16.—Denny in the Commercial League bowling 'M ‘%}RRY- BUT HE'S TO BE THE GLEST TODAY AT DINNER AND RECEPTION AT MR HATESEMSELF- YES:- COUNT= GENTLEMAN- MP JIGGS WILL MAKE YOU THE IVE_HIM_ MY SOME ADDRESS- I'LL BE THERE AT FOUR - NEW AND BE THERE AT FOUR?P [RMHD — CONTINUED ~ Totals INDIANS BEAT SENATORS, 16 | INNING GAME San Francisco Seals Move b e gt Into Second Place, 70 BACK P Coast League IS CONFIDENT D(uly b ports Cartoon THE NEW YORK, Sept. 16. — Closing was quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 107, American Can 99, American Light and Power 8%, Anaconda 49%, Bethlehem Steel MICHIGAN STATE ! QPEN W7 A SCORE | oF 268, 7ALKS D \) | HINSELE THE ' BALL AND | // (By Associated Press) The Seattle Indians made it two straight over the leading Sacramen- (0 Senators last night and at that, winning a 16 inning game 6 to 4. The San Francisco Seals moved into second place by beating Los Angeles as San Diego lost to the Missions. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 3; Missions 6. Oakland 6; Portland 8. San Francisco 7; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 4; Seattle 6, sixteen innings, 1 National League Brooklyn 0, 8; Cincinnati 6, 5. | New York 7; Pittsburgh 2. | Boston 2; Chicago 5. | Shutte, PGA champion, Henry Pi- on the Brunswick Alleys by a score championship, starting at Buenos all the members of the five of Per- Aires around October 30. George cy's Cafe were over the 400 mark. jes of exhibitions in South Amer- Last night's scoring follows: ica. | Percy's Cafe \ s S BT T E cards Purchase F. Riendeau 36 131 154— 421 R. Tencich 163 146— 463 L v I h ©O. Smithberg 173 188 126— 487 i i [ Columbia Lumber Co. Rands 129 105 137— 371 ‘hc]dm of the Sacramento, Calif..'m wMagsino 170 183 180— 533 Solons, has been purchased by the Carnegie 156 101 | ‘ ! - e - jUST THE SAME PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Rep- R A T - * resentatives of the Big Ten, South- ' G STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘. | west and Pacific Coast conference, HOSPITAL NOTES by - E 4 % | Bob Feller Belted to Show- phia this winter. Illinois, the besi. Paul Javick a medical case, of the Big Ten teams last season, dismissed today from St. Ann’s hos (By Associated Press) 130 and Southern Methodist of the Mrs. John Aymond underwent a 82%, Calumet 12%, Commonwealth Hal Schumacher turned in a neat Southwest loop January 7. | [Kpnnocon 55%, New York Central rates and since the Cubs also won i Mrs. MargurN. Blm a medical pu-|30'n. Southern Pacific 35, United a game, taking a decision from |tient, was admitted yesterday ,.(.tsmu»s Steel 97, Cities Service mains unchanged in the National Plve tonsilectomy patients were Treasury Bonds 2'%s 985, Atchison League. missed today from the Govern-|General s 108%. as they split a doubleheader with The Brooklyn Dodgers have pur- ‘uh Dulmn, Maggie Kasko. | The following are today’s Dow, the Indians. Bob Feller was belted chased five minor league players, D Jones averages: industrials 163.75, ! The Tigers won a single game nandeq _Pitcher Forest Pressnell| WAY SOUTH TODAY‘MRS WYLLER’S SISTER from the Senators on the strength from Milwaukee, Lefthanded Pitch- RE s TO TACOMA MRS. JOHN AHLERS {rom Louisville, Righthanded Pitch- eries, sailed on the Princess L(mise“ Miss Margaret Abrahamsen, sister Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 6, tie at er Sam Mahan from Clinton of the after a business trip to Juneau. |of Mrs Chris Wyller, left on the American League = ) 4 a Mrs. John Aliers left on the club of the New-York Penn League. turn here in a few monlhs position teaching school. St. Louis 2, 3; Philadelphia 8, 1. $ 2 'l | Princess Louise for Bremerton,' —_————————e { > | During the month and a half Miss Detroit 4; Washington 3. Mrs. Ahlers will also viclt in Se- port, R. I. in August, 1881. D. Walker arrived on lhc‘iNfl.rtl\ parties. attle and Spokane. She will return —o——— |Sea from Port Althorp and is reg-| card and Byron Nelson will com- of 2386 to 2344. Three rollers on the sident of the P.G.A,, said| Tonight Kaufmann's Cafe bowls M. Ugrin 114 214 164— 492 B P ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16—Louts Ve- Schmidt 130 137 150— 417 b Ll ¢ BIIII)G GEIIES : 168— 515 flu uur u&s St. Louis Cardinals, it is announc-| e ed. A right-nanded batter, Veze-| moials 765 793 828—2386 will perform against Temple Uni- SR ers in Ten-Inning is listed December 20. Stanford of pital major operation at St. Ann's Hos-|ahd Southern 2, General Motors nine-hit effort yesterday while his the Bees, behind Curf Davis, six FlvE PLAYERS ternoon to St. Ann's Hospital. Pound $4.95%, Republic Steel 307 The Yankeés had their American ‘mtnt hospital, including John and | to the showers in the 10 inning gour pitchers and a third baseman ARCH]E SHIELS ON rails 43.87, utilities 25.65. of a three run rally in the ninth. ey Alta Cohen from Toledo, Right-| Archie Shiels of Bellingham, Pres [ end of 13th inning, game called on | GOES TO BREMERTON Three-Eye League and Third Base-| Mr. Shiels, who makes frequent Princess Louise for Tacoma, Wash, Cleveland 5, 1; New York 4, 3 Wash., where she will visit her sis-' The National Civil Service Re-| WALKER IN TOWN | Abrahamsen has been in Juneau she | 's New 1l to Juneau ln about a month. | Empire cla\smeds pny istered at tk!e c_}niuneuu Hotel. | Today’s News Today.—Empire. { A AN UP AND COMING YOUNG AMATEUR TENNIS STAR /INVADED THE EAST Wit A MANAGER ATANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Won Pet. | facramento 100 581 | fan Francisco 96 fan Diego 95 Los Angeles 87 Portland 87 Eeattle 8 453 Oakland 8 448 Missions 69 103 401 National League Won Lost New York 81 52 Chicago 80 56 Pittsburgh 12 64 St. Louis T 63 533 | pete in the Argentine Open golf Columbia team bowled over 500 and the Americans also will play a ser-|the, Alt Heidelbergs. Neison 167 179 135— 481 744 875 T25—2344 vlul\ twenty-three-year-old out-' papy, 180 177 193— 540 lich is hitting 308 with Sacramento.| ¥ versity in basketball at Philadel- Opener the Pacific Coast comes Decembel pital this mgmmg 52'%, International Harvester 101, Giant teammates drubbed the Pi- | hitter, the pennant situation re- |Pure Oil 17, Holly Sugar 25'%, U. 8. League lead shaved over the Tigers BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 16. —|Jackson Sumdum, Richard and Sar-| DOW, JONES AVERAGES opener. ! The Dodgers grabbed Right- ORI it S RBATT Ihanded Pitcher Charles Marrow ident of the Pacific American Fish- account of darkness. | man Fred Chapman of the Trenton trips to Alaska, probably will re- where she will return to her former Chicago 5; Boston 3. |ter, Mrs. Monte Snow. form League was formed in New-| ihas been honored at a number of vis Cup business. A year ago Riggs appeared in the east with a man-| ager. The shock just about floored | the tennis fathers and came mighty close to putting Bobby in the dog house before he was fairly started on his career. Bobby hasn’t lost his cocky manner. But the manager Is| conspicuously absent. The prize pop-off guy in baseball 506 SBGTENGAD spORT DRILLS BEGIN SLANTSS You'll find those cocky lads in ev- ery field of sport. They add spice Pet. | .609 588 . . e 529 | Curtain Is Ralsed in Inter- Boston, ... 62 68 477 Brooklyn 60 5 445 Philadelphia 54 80 403 Cincinnati 52 81 391 American League " Won Lost New York . 90 44 672 Detroit . 81 54 600 Chicago ki 59 566 Doston . % b 61 537 Cleveland 72 63 533 | ‘Washington i D 72 Pet. St.- Louis i .41 95 .301 CHAMP LOUIS T0 QUIT SOON 467 | Philadelphia ... 43 90 323 |the Irish lair collegiate Football ! Show for Season | CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The Big Ten and Notre Dame, which will team up this fall to present some of the big- gest acts of the intercollegiate foot- ball show, have raised the curtain jon the 1937 season. Close to 600 |candidates for regular jobs on var- |sity teams have donned uniforms for the season’s initial workouts in and ten Western {conference camps. | Lynn Waldorf, who piloted North- lwestern to the Big Ten champion- iship last season, greeted a squad of seventy players at Dyche Stadium |and was confronted with the task of rebuilding almost an entire new line. ‘Gopher Hopes High At Minnesota, Coach Bernie Bier- l'hat IS Hxs foe Says Hegman met a squad of seventy-five, ) Will Retire, But No Date Set DETROIT, Mich,, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Joe Louis, returning from Los An-| geles from a Negro Baptists' con- vention sald she looked forward to retirement of her heavyweight champion husband,” so I will have him all to myself.” Mrs. Louis added that shie did not know when Joe would retire, how- ever. BOB ROWE IS NET CHAMPION = = s ;only forty candidates were looked Bob Rowe is tennis champion among the men in the Evergreen twenty-seven of whom were letter winners in 1936, and Gopher hopes ran high for another of the great teams which carried Minnesota to national prominence in recent sea- sons. Notre Dame, whose games with |Northwestern and Minnesota prob- ably will be two of the season’s | highlights, will see enghty-five sel- |ected candidates receiving first in- Istmcuon.s from Coach Elmer Lay- (den. At Ohio State sixty players re- .ported to Coach Francis Schmidt, | while at Purdue Line Coach Hal Ed- wards, who will replace Hoble Kizer |for the season, greeted a squad of | ninety-two, the conference’s big- The smallest squad was expected at Chicago, where for, Xowa Opens Tough and color to the competition. And is, of course, Dizzy Dean. But even unless they go so far as to become objectionable, they are handy fel- lows to have around. About the cockiest golfer in the amateur ranks is Melvin (Chick) Harbert, the youngster who recently won the Michigan State open title with a sensational score. At Alderwood during the National Amateur tour- nament, he kept the gallery in an uproar. He talked to the ball as well as to the' gallery, called his shots and made them, offered to make all sorts of bets and swag- gered along the fairways twirling his club like a bandmaster on pa- rade. Tennis has its Bobby Riggs. Bob- by cleaned up in the major eastern tournaments while Budge and his pals were abroad attending to Da- {career. Lee Grisson, the Cincinnati ybelled him. (Portland, Ore.),! on January 6, which is known as Diz has quieted down a bit since he has had the worst season of his southpaw, is exceedingly cocky. The Rube Waddell of today, they've la- A young giant with blinding speed, Lee took to baseball because he hated to work. Early this season, after losing an early game by a single run, he walked up to Manager Chuck Dres- sen and said: “It was all a mistake, Chuck. When do I start another game? These guys are easy for me.” el e Canoe burials were once prac- ticed among American Indian tribes.# — e Christmas is celebrated in Spain - e —— Empire classifieds pay. Remember " [f your “Daily Alaska E'nplre has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 CJK you cau/a[n ’If you ’c{ wanl Lo éu,? ‘A'ceaa{ AMOW Wé? —and you'd learn why through The Associated Press. Millions daily depend on it for the whys and wherefores of current happenings. This great non-profit, cooperative press association, with correspondents in every corner of the globe, gives Amer- Bowl title stake race. The .other | Coach Irl Tubbs, making his Big night he defeated George Smith ! |Ten debut, had sixty candidates by 6-3, 5-7 and 8-6. This concludes from which to mould an Iowa ag- jcan citizens a swift, accurate, and impartial report of the summer events at the bowl. rcregauon and faced a tough opener Empire classifieds pay. When Skin Torture ithe Badgers last season and had| mes o“ |fifty-two men to work with. Bo c.t bottle of clean, powerful, pene- ®Moone's _Emeraid ‘ON. The v'm flrlt appllu'lofl will give r-uof treatments convi lr( foine aimtuly 1o 0t 2 have at last found the way fo end the itchl and distress, | Noone's. Emer & is._easy economlgal—pfomunl healing. o fistocless drug st for a small original tie of Moone’s Emould Oil—guaranteed. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Sells Lots of It, |September 25 against Washington lat Seattle. | Harry Stuhldreher, starting his |second year at Wisconsin, was ex- pected to come up with a faster team than that which represented McMultn had forty-two candidates reporting at Indiana, Coach Bob Zuppke, opening his twenty-fifth season at Illinois, was hopeful of having a sturdier sqund' than in past. years. Sixty players ‘any Were to report to Coach Harry Kipke‘ at Michigan. ————r The “dominant” is the name given the fifth note in any scale, A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 every human event that affects them directly or indirectly. The Associated Press brings the news of the world everv day to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS