The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1938, Page 5

YUH_MEANS THEY'RE MINE T SELL AN' KEEP TH' MONEY? WHY NOTZ " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938. NOPE ,AN' I PUT A SIGN OUT AN' EVERY THING- WITH BULBS AN! WASTE AS ELKS BOW T0 MOOSE Free-Hitting Affair Is Fan- cy Treat for Fans— Hard on Hurlers Repeated comeback assaults on the part of both squads turned last eve- TH' WIMMIN' IS CT&ROUGH BOTHERN' ning’s Gastineau Channel League baseball game between the Moesc i and the Elks into a see-saw Donny- [ brook, from which the Moose % emerged with their third straigh triumph over the Purples Three hurlers toed the slab for the Elks, while Bob Kimball, Pap ] starter, turned the chucking chores d over to Clancy Converse for a brief | respite in the sixth frame, but came i back to finish out the battle and, { claim the victory. Southpaw Abram- son was stingy with hits during the | four innings he held out for the d Elks, but nipped five batters with his pitches, combining his bean balls with a pair of wild pitche and a trio of passed balls by Addle- man to set up enough Pap tallics to keep the Moose in front. The Elks having overcome an } early Moose lead and gone to the B fore, Red Gray was called upoen i to hold back the Pap tide in the last of the fifth. But, the flinging star of former years found himself not at the peak last evening on his first time out, and dished up two home run balls to the Moose heav; artillery, Snow and McNamee, be- fore handing the burden over to Bud Foster for the final putout. Foster had a chance to win a ball game for himself when he came to bat with the Elks one marker be- hind and men on first and seco with two out in the first of the se enth, but he managed only his se ond strikeout of the evening to end the game with the Moose ahead 8 to 7. The Elks were far out in front of s the Moose in the hitting department last evening, but loose work in the battery division and bonehead play afield tossed away a 14-hit to 5-hit offensive advantage. All the Elks got at least one safe connection, while the big bats of McNamee, Snow and Martin plus Grummett’s first hit of the season, a ringing double, did the work for the Paps Though last evening’s fracas went only six and one-half innings, the heavy turnout of fans was treated to more than two hours of earnest slugging, sparkling and fooey field- ing, and everything else that goes to make up a “customers’ ball game.” SCORE BY INNINGS Team 56 7—RH 12 Elks 01 20 ©w Moose z ] THE BO! > SRS S R SRR D @ FElks Pinkley, 1If Foster, 3b, p MacSpadden, 1b Forsythe, ss Abramson, p, cf McAlister, rf Gray, cf, p, 3b Addleman, ¢ Lawson, 2b | comecrmmornm® <] e T = = Totals Moose F. Schmitz, 2b i Haglund, cf i McNamee, ¢ | Snow, 1b Martin, rf Werner, 3b J. Schmitz, ss Kimball, p, If, p # Converse, 1f,2b,p.2b 3 *Grummett, If 2b,1f 1 i ; Totals 21 2 :‘; *—Substituted for F. Schmitz in | »w w| morcocormamoNal coomummm=TS o Blewocowroanmngd ol normocommun fifth inning. THE SUMMAKIES Errors: Elks —Foster, McAlister, Lawson; Moose—Martin, J. Schmitz. H Stolen bases: Pinkley, Gray, Ad- dleman; Haglund, McNamee. Two- base hits: McAlister, Gray, Pinkley, Forsythe, Abramson, Grummett. Home runs: Snow, McNamee. Runs batted in: Forsythe, McAlister 4 i Gray, Lawson, McNamee 2, Snow i 2, Martin. First base on balls: Off Abramson 2 (Snow, Kimball) off Gray 3 (J. Schmitz, Snow, Martin); off Kimball 4 (Pinkley, Foster, Mac- Spadden, Abramson). Struck out: By Abramson 6 (F. Schmitz. Snow, Werner 2, Converse 2), by Gray 2 (Martin, Kimball); by Kimball 3 | (Foster 2, Forsythe). Pitching re- | cords: Abramson 4 runs 2 hits 14 at bat Against in 4 innings pitched, | /a broken leg when he stretched a BUDS, BUDDY. Nativnal League - BINGLES GO T 'SOLONPLAYER oYt Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. American League New York 8; Detroit 12. Boston 6; C nd 7 Gastineau annel League Elks 7; Moose 8. BREAKS LEG I FRIDAY GAME Seattle Is Shutout by Pitch- er Jim Chaplin as San Diego Wins (By Assoviated Press) STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast 2 Sacramento 53 fan Francisco 48 Los Angeles 45 amento, the Pacific | Coast[EIolywood b Portland 40 League’s leading club, paid a heavy | (o) A 4 price for last night's win over Oat. Zd<nd a0 Sl land when centerfielder Buster Adams went to the hospital with hit sliding home! {I‘f*'“' \w'k San Francisco came from behind ;:""“”“‘ i in the ninth inning with a timely SDicao sing ; ; Pittsburgh ingle of Dominic DiMaggio, scor- o ing two. Bo; I(m St Jonis Jim Chaplin allowed only four "!' }(; 1is hits last night th e the Padres Drookwn Philadelphia a win over the Sealtle team n a game shutout American League Los FRIDAY Coast Leagt 1; Seattle 0. Portland 4 San Fr 0 3 Ange Sacramento 6; O Hollywood les 2. Iphia Gray 4 runs 3 hits 8 at bat against S in 1 2/3 innin nverse 0 r 1 hit at bat t in 1/3 innings Earned ru ineau Channel League Won Lost i : Off Abramson 1. ofl Gray 4, off Kimball 7. Winninz Douglas g 4 pitcher, Kimball. Losing pitcher, kS b Gray. Wild pitct mgon. 2, | MO0SE Spuso Passed balls: Addle )y o g ) pitched balis: Haglund, F Schm ART ION SHRINERS and McNamee 3 times, by Abram- Tmpe Potentate F son. Left on bases: Elks 10; Moose through Juneau 7. Time of game: 2 hours » minutes Umpires: Shaw at plate and third base, Coughlin at first bare, Welc third base and plate Score Clark. n hand wearing et him. From Vancouver or Seattle to Chicago, New York and many other eastern cities, you can include California on the going or returning journey, for not one cent more rail fare than you would pay for & straight East-and-back roundtvip. In effect, a free ticket thru Cali- fornia! You'll see twice as much scenery, twice as many places and have twice as much fun—a real travel bonus! Examples of East thru California roundtrips from Vancouver or Seattle: CHICAGO $65.00, NEW YORK $97.40; in air-conditioned coaches. Fares good in tourist and standard Pullmans cost a little more. RIDE FAMOUS NEW S-PTRAINS, The deluxe Cascade! The streamlined Daylight! The giant new streamliner City of San Francisco! The Forty-Niner! The Californian! The San Francisco Challenger! Sumptuous lounge and dining cars! Streamlined chair cars! These new trains, provided at a cost of millions, will make your trip over Southern Pacific as comfortable as modern railroad science can make it. Every train completely air-conditioned. All this adds up to Bonus No., 2—more comfort for your money than ever. Let us help you plan your summer roundtrip East. For detailed information, itineraries, reservations and fares, just call or write: Southern Pacifi For folders, reservations, additional information, write to B.C TAYLOR, Gen. Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; 3 ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Vancouv ¢ & & QRMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific morrow at 2 o'clock a.m. Noble exander requests that all Shriners their Fez to J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary QUARTETTE OF By CLIFF STERRETT CHAMPS OF FRST HALF MIX WITH | MOOSE SUNDAY .a‘ Paps Go fl‘()lT;Elle‘iUlfll)hS to Battle Jinx, Second Half Opener beyond the PAYMENTS WITHO), } A$20 DEPOSIT. First half champi ~ last doubt, as the three straight defe: Elks by the Moose, the Douglas Isladers will open the second half Hank Greenberg, Rudy York, Chet Laabs and Charley Gehringer, blast- ed a win from the Yankees day. The have now won 13 | of their 1 ames, scoring 218 TIGERS HAVE i York t hi terday. y made eve! cireuit and Laabs and Geh- | ringer also chalked up their seventh homers . Greenberg got two circuiters that pe. Four Bombers Don’t Do a|ere good tor five runs, giving him a tie with Jimmy Foxx. 624 565 529 506 482 432 hn going anof to- Al- Thing Yesterday to my Defeat YanchS DANC TONIGHT With the American Legion Auxiliar at the Elks Hall. Wesley Ba Orchestra (By Associated Press) Detroit’s quartet of bomber Z of the 1938 Gastineau Channel - 2 League basball season, in a nine- —~ _inning battle with the Paps to- | BETHEL SCHOOL IS morrow afternoon at Firemen's Park . CONTINUING 1 WEEK ' Mounted on a winning streak, the Moose will shoot their southpaw flinger Johnn; The Bethel Daily Vacation Bible School will continue another week, closing with a program next Friday evening, July 1, to which everyone o1 have held over their heads I invited to attend. There hasithrough the first part of the sea- son been a good attendance and inter- est shown during the past week There will be a combination | With two postponed games yet remaining to be played off before Shiren sril Siinifiay Sohool’ pionis L9 HISt ANAIE 18y OOTIGISERGS ) K2 SR Ty 8 At the dwell beach, MoOose are now ensconsed in secoud Weattior “pennitiing lace in the standings, and have SV 7 | visions of going right to the fore in the second chapter. Tomorrow's Lode and pracer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. /battle 15 to get under wdy at the ar Sunday time, 5:30 o'clock Smith against Doug- | las' Claude Erskine in an attempt | ’ to smash the jinx that the Island- 4 Mel Ott Hits - Homer to Win Lombardi Makes Three Hits Yesterday as Cin- cinnati Wins (By Associated Press) Mel Ott clouted a homer in the eighth inning yesterday to defeat he Cubs and leave the Giants a e and a half in front of Cin= nati Y Lombardi blasted out three bits during the game yesterday to aid Cincinnati in a win from the Phil= lies t” Freddy Fitzsimmons held St. Louis to seven singles yesterday and gave Brooklyn a win - e BURDICK ON ALEUTIAN Charles G. Burdick, who has been in the Interior and Westward on CCC inspection, is due to arrive here Monday on the Aleutian . e- - BUS IS GOOD Dr. J. W unds, Alaska and Seattle Optometrist says that in order to meet the demand for his vork in correcting Eye defects, and hat he will be at the Hotel Juneau from Sunday afternoon until Mon=« day evening. This is happy news foi many people. Come at once. Phone for appointment, Hotel Juneau. adv. PR I Plan Your OPERTY IMPROVEMENTS WITH THE ADVICE OF AN FHA-LOAN AGENT... ./ HIS EXPERIENCE WILL GUIDE YOUR FINANCING! ¢ Any of the Several Institutions in your district which are AUTHORIZED TO MAKE FHA-INSURED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS will be very pleas- ed to assist you with your property improvement plans. You know what you would like to have done to your property—but, the loan agent is in a position, through his experience in dealing with just such problems, to tell you just how much your income should enable you to spend — just how much you will be able to borrow for the purpose. Remember—such service is FREE. If there is no authorized FHA lending institution in your immediate vicinity, then address y our inquiries to the District Office of the Fed- eral Housing Administration (there is one in Juneau)—where your problem will re- céive prompt, cheerful, experienced atten tion. The Purpose of the District FHA Offices, and the aim of the various Authorized FHA Loan Agents is to make the securing of a property improvement loan as easy das pos- sible for you. They take care of the red tape, the details of securing your loan, handling all so speedily that you can be ready to have actual work commenced on your property approximately within one week after applying for your loan. There is no fuss nor bother for you. You just decide what you wish to have done to your prop- erty; then arrange with the loan agency for terms of repayment. The agent takes care of the rest. The only requirements of a Borrower of an FHA Insured Modernization Loan are that he have an assured income and a reasonable ability to repay his loan. He must own the property he wishes improved, or have a lease running at least six months longer than the term of the loan. Individuals, partnerships or corporations may qualify for an FHA-Insured mortgage. The funds may be applied to improvements on business as well as residential prop- crties. These loans provide credit for extensive structural changes—amounts up to $10,000—for repairs such as painting, reroofing, reflooring . . . for rehabilitation such as rewiring and installing modern plumbing a nd heating systems . . . for landscaping or other improvement to the property itself. They may be used to improve almost any type of existing structure—homes, farm buildings, business and apartment buildings, institutions, factories, etc. Repayments, on Loans provided under the Modernization Provisions (Title I) of the Fed- eral Housting Act, are suited to the income of the borrower and are arranged by the lender on a monthly, semimonthly or weekly basis and may be spread over a period up to five years. Total Financing Charges, including interest, cannot be more than the equivalent of five dollars discount per one hundred dollars original face value of a one-year note, payable in the monthly installments. Advantages to the Borrower of an FHA-Ins ured Modernization Loan Are: Long Repay- ment Term . . . Low Financing Cost . . . and Convenient Payments, suited to the bor- rower's income. H. A. Development Committee