The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | AM GOING OVER TO THE NEWSPAPER- GET ME_MY HAT AND MAKE IT SNHAPPY- rights reserved. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1937. I VLL sHOW THIS MR. {| VIGES UP M THE. NEWS- PAPER - _L. DISGRACE HIM- HELL HAVE TO LEAVE TOWN- rr' pr. 1937, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World CHICAGO CUBS FEELING FINE FOR IND GAME Pennant Winner in Amer- ican League May Be Known Today (By Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs, victorious yes- tc over their arch rivals, the New Y Giants, entered the sec- cnd game of the series today in the best mental condition in six weeks 2nd go e game with an im- petus of a five game winning streak. The Cu ut the Giants’ lead down to one game and a half. By winning both games from Erowns today, the Yankees can the Detroit Tigers from the 1t c ration because the split a doubleheader yester- th the Browns. the eli- minate GAMES TUESDAY ational League New York 5; Chicago 7 Brook St. Louis 8, 6. Bo Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 3, 10; Cinc Ame| League Detroit 7, 4; Boston 15, 1 Philadelphia 6; Washington 3. malti 6, 1 ATANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost 85 54 85 57 i 66 6 it 61 Pct 612 599 Louis Pittsburgh ston Brooklyn Cincinnati 56 Philadelphia 56 American League Lost 539 500 427 397 .394 Pct. 676 592 553 532 ston Philadelph‘a st. Louis H. E. Simon, a surgical case, d last night from St. Hospital i Mrs. Antene Larson and baby boy left St. Ann’s Hospital today. The baby was born on September 12. | Ann's { Gretchen De Leo, a medical pa- Rudy Y “Good Boy,” Says Mickey rk (left), who tried in vain for an infield post with the Tigel is shewn receiving congratulations from Manager Mickey Cochran of the Detroit club, on making geod as a catcher—the ¢ld post of Cochrane. Mickey was particularly pleased 539 tient, was admitted St. Ann’s Hospital. Jack Schoonover cal and Sur Mr. and Mrs. Charies McEwan of ents of a 9} peund girl born at 3:28 this morn- ng at the Government Hospital. Hoonali are proud p A major operation was performed Albert Wil- liams of Sitka at the Government Hospital. Her condition is reported this morning on Mrs. as fine, Mrs. Mary Hawkins underwent a 214s 984, Atchison General minor operation today at the Gov- | 110% ernment Hospital. David Frank of Craig was sduuLJ yvesterday to the Government Jones averages: ted results. yesterday underwent minor operation at the June: al Clinic yesterday Hospital for surgical treatment. e Try The Empire classifieds for quotation | lic Rudy's sligging. to 2 » STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Sept. 22. — Closing of Alaska Juneau mine s 10%, American Can can Light and Power B , Bethlehem Steel Celumet 117 Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Motors 50%, Interrational Harvester 95%, York Central 29, Southern Pacific 33%, United States Steel 88'%, Cities Service 2%, Pound $4.95'2, Repub- Steel 27, Pure Oil 15%, Holly 25, U. S. Treasury bonds fours Bremner no bid asked 3. Sugar Kennecott 481, New & ERSKINE AGAIN LEADS CHANNEL MOUND ARTISTS Island Hurler Scores Seven| Wins Against Lone Loss —Chary with Tallies Cnce n, annel Ba Tops! tineau among Gas- sball flingers is “laude Epskine. The Douglas mound are not only chalked up seven wins against on» 1 during the r r 1037 season, to lead the toppers, but also came home with the fanciest earned 1 average of only ef nine-inning seascn. Hardest work'ng burler in the icop oh Kimball, Mo Tow-=b: artist, who chucked 61 complete in- nngs, during which 247 batsmen facsd him hardest worker Erckine. Kimbell was also of the moundsmen, handing out 27 bases on balls, heaving six wild pitches, and nailing eight op- posing hitters with his pitche Adding to bhis other laurels, Ers- kine also was out in front when it came to wrhiffing batters, setting ;L\""k 62 of them by the strikeout route. In that department he was {closely pressed by both Kimball and Nick Johnson wildes hurlers perform- ncau Channe the regular season, by the qfficial scorer, ing in . the /C Leasue dur released | Rocords for | PERCENTAGE RANKING | ames Games Pitcher Teamn Won Lost Jensen, D. 1 0 Erckine, D. Pct. 1,000 875 50 150 600 571 500 500 7 6 3 2 K 250 0 0 7 1 3 1 4 000 000 .000 000 .000 | Hawkins ILowe, 0 GE McMANU ‘Norlitemen Hold First Fall Meet Motlon pictures and brain teas- ers entertained members of th litemen group, who met in the lors of the Northern Ligt terian Church at 6:30 terday for a dinner and ,The group convened for sessicn of the fall season A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, showed motion pictures of ibis recent trip through the States, ipiving fine scenes of Glacier Na- tional Park, Bryce Canyon and 1Southern California YES-THE NEW OWNER - ‘ WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE ME PUT YOL) ON ! TH SUBSCRIPTION LIST?| | OR WOULD You LIKE | — 1O SELL PAPERS ¢ : par- Presby- clock yes- program the first ¢ Alex Dunham conducted brain teasers for the group. | The Rev. John A. Glasse acted as | | | t | PAUL THE PIRATE isa | younger brother Lloyd are known | the “Poison Twins.” He has been ]1 EARNED RUNS STANDINGS er'd er'd. | At bat rung innings runs | against off pitched Pct Blake 1 0.00 Grummett 5 0.00 Nowell 5 0.00 J. Schmitz 7 0.00 | Erskine 0.80 | Jensen 0.95 | Johnson 142 |Gray 1.99 Smith 2.12 Kimball 214 Converse 2.61 | Manning 2.94 |carton 'Cc. M'Spad'n |p. schmitz | Andrews Hagerup Foster Koskl Hawkins Lowe 110 86 183 247 122 13 28 55 61 RUNS, HITS WALKS Runs Hits | off Off | Andrews 10 13 Blake 4 4 | Carton 2 5 Converse 16 31 Erskine 16 Waner of Pittsburgh’s Pirates whose batting average is est in major league baseball. Only Ducky Medwick of St. Louis has wielled a heavier willow this season. Buccaneer Paul and his League for a number of vears. toastmaster during the evening. Miss Alice Palmer led communi- ity singing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Cynthia Batson. Approximately eighty attended the dinner. | - | ' ' DOUGLAS | | | Pl MAX SAUL BUYS i BACCHIA PROPERTY ’ A house and lot located on Second Street near the corner of H Street which belonged to the John Bacchia estate, and was his last residence before he left for the old country, became the property of Max Saul through Marshal's sale the first of the week The deal was the final one here winding up the affairs of Bacchia, who died in Italy about a year ago, and was handled for his widow by Judge H. B. LeFevre, who was an- pointed administrator by the Ital- ian consul. Anticipating a boom real es- tate here about ten years ago when rumors of something favorable to - come, but which failed to material- ize then, John Bacchia acquired the property just sold among two or three other similar pieces, from Jchn McWilliams who had owned it for thirty years or more. Saul, the new owner, at pres- ent working at Kimshan Cove. It is understood that he plans to make the place his future home. - PLANS PICNIC buccaneer of base-hits. It's Paul second high- throughout the sporting world as a topnotch player in the Natirnal in GIVE SURPRISE. IN PLAYOFF IN - COAST LEAGUE = | . R o i Third and Fourth Finishers yniess the weather proves un- Defeat First, Sccond, favorable the members and friends % of 8t. Luke's Guild will next Fri- Series Openers day afternoon enjoy an outing out i i Glacier Highway as guests of Mrs. (By Associated Press) Dean Rice who has invited them The third and fourth place finish- cut to her cabin for the weekly sew- ers in the Pacific Coast League took Ing meeting. If it is a bad day the the lead yesterday in the playoffs church manse will be the meeting to decide the pennant winner. place for the weekly occasion. Portland staged an eighth inning - -~ — ‘u';.mun on the offerings of Sad Sam MRS. NELSON I8 HOS' S Gibson to defeat the Seals before A pleasant affair for sixteen 10,000 fans. young ladies has been arranged for San Diego turned tail on the this evening by Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Sacramento Senators with a barrage nee Miss Rosie Africh, who is en- ‘of 15 hits to win out before 5000 tertaining at her home in Juneau spectators tonighg in honor of Miss Helen Pu- The scores of the games are as sich, whose wedding-to-be was re- follows: cently announced. Portland 5; San Francisco 1. - San Diego 6; Sacramento 4. Standings opr: 1937 on, Executive Otfices, N Juneau Schools To Refim:ain Bpen Junesu schools will remain open as scheduled, according to Dr. W W. Council, of the Territorial Heaith Commission, in a statement today. Dr. Council peinted out that there have been no signs of infantile p alysis since the death of Roy Me Math last Sunday evening. All pesple who have come in di- rect contact with the deccased are being isolated There I close, Dr. C w York. » need for s uncil said. - PARTY DIGS CLAMS A clam dlg party including Mr. and Mrs, Lew Nunamaker, Mr. and rl Carlson, and J. O. Kirk- made the trip out to Lena last night, returning with a supply of the popular shell ools to rood fich, R FRASER HOME Feeline much improved in health, Robert Fraser returned home yes-' terday from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been under physician's care for several days. « - NEW HEATING PLANT FOR CARLSON HOME Carl Carlson is having a modern heating plant installed in his resi- dence on D Street. The equipment included an automatic ofl burner to be supplied from a 16 barrel tani - -+ SCOUT MEETINS This evening at 7:30 o'clock the regular weekly meeting of the Doug- las patrol boy scouts will be held in their headquarters, Planning a hike will be one of the principal topics at the meeting. Due to an at- tack of flu, Scoutmaster MacDon- ald was unable to take the boys out last Sunday, but he is now recuper- ating from his illness and he hopes to be able to accompany the scouts next Sunday. e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Enmpire Office. AVERAGES |Noweil, Dow, 'J. Schmit: 157.45, 'P. Schmitz, E | pow, Jo The following are today’s industrial |rails 42.33, utilities 24.58. ————— [H gerup, E The first sowing machine was in- Koski | vented in 1662. lc. M'spadden, E 1 § 0 0 0 o0 0 0 0 0 0 000 F, 000 Gray 10 000 Grummett 2 000 Hagerup 000 Hawkiny 3 000! jensen 9 000 johnson 20 8588 [l [ « IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE, but just in case it does the United States army wants to be prepared for the worst. Hearing the whine of an approaching airplane and the crisp command, “Scatter!” this column of troops near Camp Ripley, Minn., falls to the ground as the attacking ship roars low overhead and strafes the soldiers with imaginary machine gun bullets. The mimic attack was part of the Fourth Army’s maneuvers designed to test the new mggl:anize_t_i'dn'lsions' efficiency and train the men for possible delense i Kimball 33 | Koski Lowe C. MacSpadden Manning Nowell J. Schmitz P. Schmitz | Smith Broocwbowl 17 38 | STRIKEOUTS SCORED Batters Wild Batters Pitcher Fanned Pitches Hit Andrews Blake |carton Converse Erskine Foster Gray |Grummett Hagerup | Hawkins | Jensen Johnson Kimball | Keskl |Lowe !c. MacSpadden ‘Manning Nowell J. Schmitz P. Schmitz 3 | Smith 31 R e OFFICER 1S GOING SOUTH ON SLASHING | CASE, PETERSBURG CCCOHRN O~ AN WO OOO O O~ N OCHOWOHORHOOOONONWO O = | | | | Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta is leaving for Petersburg lon the Motoribiip Northland to- morrow in connection with the re- |ported slashing of a native in that city. Tony Flores, a Filipino, is |being held in jail there in connec- |tien with the trouble which is |alleged to have resulted in the na- |tive, - Dave Phillips, going to the | hospital with nine hatchet wounds and a fractured Jaw, Won 1 0 Lost Portland San Diego i 0 San Francisco. 0 1 Sacramento 0 1 - ARCTICS WIN OVER UNITED FOOD; GAME EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE‘ By almost a nose the Arctics pulled out ahead in the game with the United Food last night in the Commercial League bowling on the Brunswick alleys, by a score of 2351 to 2338. | M. Seston rolled 515 for the Arc-. tics and his teammates helped out‘ with over 400 scores. J. Barragar, | for the United Food, was high man for his team and also for the even- ing with 521. | Tonight the Gastineau Grocery and American Meat meet on the alleys Last night's scoring follows: Arctic 157 133 155 136 172 158 178 739 813 United Food 131 108 144 160 180 162 171 150 185 180 811 760 GAME PRIZES GIVEN AT AUXILIARY MEET Mrs, Anna Winn won first prize in pinochle, and Mrs. Floyd Betts| was awarded high score in bridge last night at a social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout. The session was in charge of Mrs. Florence M:nville and Mrs. Dor- jothy Jones. | | | | | 1 . | F. Metcalf J. Carlson R. Tencich R. Galao M. Seston 156 137 170 166— 479 139— 409 149— 474 166— 474 1 179— 515 Totals 790—2351i Brown Caro . Delebecque |G. Benson {J. Barragar 150— 389 177— 481 150— 492 134— 455 156— 521 7672338 [R. B | Totals The basis of yateen is cotton. Real ‘satin is made entively of pure silk Texas U.- GetsfiNé’w Tower Hall Rivaling the famed Cathedral of Learning at University of Pitts- burgh is the new $3,000,000 administration-library building at Uni~ versity of Texas at Austin. This modern academic tower is 308 feet high and is conspicuous for miles. More than 500,000 books in the university library are housed therein as well as the adminis- trative offices, loftiest of which is that of Dr. H. T. Battle, head of the Greek department, whose quarters in the top of the old main building were transferred to the top floor of the new tower. An snrollment of 10,000 students is expected by university officials g this fal