The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1938, Page 5

PAPS OPEN IND HALF WITH WIN OVER DOUGLAS McNamee Gives Moose Winning Edge with Hor:- er, Hurls Back Douglas Maintaining their ning strid through the opening game of ih second half of the Gastineau Chan- nel League seasc ball team yeste sign marked or few battles against the Istanders to send champs back a with the short end of an i nine tally. Grabbing off a wide lcad in early innings, the Moose laieicd to let the Islanders step up on #ve terms with them in the si Rallying again in the inning, however, the Paps battered their way back to a two-run lead, then fought off another Douglas assault in the first of the seventh to win their way through by a one- marker margin. Two doubles, one of them cred- ited to Snow when Erskine lost his high fly in the wind, plus three walks and Haglund's bunt, further aided by Jimmy Manning’s wild heave placed the Paps on the win- ning road with a four-run start in the opening inning. Then, after being repulsed by the Islanders in the second and third frames, the Moose added another three count- ers in the fourth, to total up a seven-run edge. Haglund's walk, fol- lowed by singles off the bats of McNamee and Snow, and a passed ball charged to Grant accounted for the Moose markers in the fourth session. th 2 Runs—Errors After holding the Islanders com- pletely in check for (he first four innings, the Moose threw their fielding form clear away in the first of the fifth, gave their opponents two runs on errors, to which Jimmy Manning added two more tallies with his homer over the grand- stand in left. In the first of the sixth, only Fritz Schmitz' unassist- ed double-killing at second called a halt to a determined Island a: that netted three runs to deadlock the score. More Moose errors, com- bined with a walk and Manning’s single did the damage. Brought down to even terms, the Moose then turned loose the power in the last of the sixth and used McNamee's homer and Snow'’s walk and steal, plus a Douglas bloomer to run their total to the final count | Niemi; Corre crn. See the newr SUPER-DUTY FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER - MISER W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man”. of nine. Johnny Smith, opening Pap pitch- er, allowed the Islanders another run in the first of the seventh on doubles by Grant and Rogers, then turned the chucking chores over to Joe McNamee, who shut out the lads from across the Channel in the final two innings. McNamee Stars McNamee, besides whiffing five of the seven hitters to face him while on the mound, used his five trips to the plate to drive in two of the Moose runs and score three others himself, on one homer, one double and two singles, for a full day's work. He had plenty of bat- ting opposition, however, from Island third-sacker Jimmy Manning . who =also collected four hits, one of them a four-baser, in five times up. Both Lefty Smith. and Dave Turn- er who went the route for Douglas, suffered from poor support in the field in addition to facing plenty of poison at the plate. The Islanders uncovered an able-appearing first baseman in newcomer Wallace Rog- ~ers, who held forth on the initial sack while Manager Andrews did his brain and throat work from the bench The Score by Innings Team 123456789-RHFE Douglas 000043100—8 9 5 Moose .40030200x—9 9 5 The Box Score DOUGLAS AB R H PO A Roller, ss. 5000 4 Manning, 3b AT Y0 Bonner, 2b. 5.0 .32 Grant, ¢ 51728 1 Erskine, If. 40020 Rogers, 1b. 321100 Palmer, rf. g0 100 Turner, p. 4 10 014 Niemi, cf S dgm S ) Totals 38 8 92421 MOOSE AB R H PO A F. ‘Schmitz, 2b. 4 10 3:2 Haglund, cf 831120 McNamee, 1f. p. 53440656 Snow, 1b. 8 8 27110 Converse, rf 210501 %00, Werner, 3b. 41002 J. Schmitz, ss &:04 959 8 Blake, c. 3001 0 Smith, p. 8. D008 *Martin, rf 20000 tMacSpadden 10000 Grummett, 1f 00000 Totals 34 9 92719 Replaced Converse in fifth in- ning 1Hit for Smith in seventh inning. Replaced Smith in eight inning; taking leftfield, McNamee to pitch- er. The Summary ERRORS: Douglas Roller 2, Manning, Bonner, Rogers; Moose: Hagland, NcNamee, Snow, J. Schmitz 2. fice hit: Haglund. Stolen Grant, Rogers 2, Palmer, Snow, J. Schmitz. Two-base PHONE 17 Is Your Car INSURED AgainstFireand Theit Only? The Modern Way to insure an automobile is with the comprehen- sive "All-Risks” Policy, which cov- ers loss or damage to your car from practically any cause. HAVE © INS. O, N. & WANT THE COMPLETE FACTS? Come in, write or telephone. - SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life lhi(: Niemi, Grant, Rogers; Mc~[9 runs 9 hits 34 at bat against in | Namee, Snow, Haglund. Home runs: |8 innings; Smith 8 runs 8 hits 32 Manning; McNamee. Runs batted at bat against in 7 innings, Mc- in: Manning 3, Rogers, Palmer, |Namee 0 runs 1 hit 7 at bat against Turner; McNamee 2, Snow 2, Con- |in 2 innings. Earned runs: Off Tur- verse. Double plays: Douglas (Rol- [ner 5; off Smith 4. Winning pitch- ler to Bonner to Rogers); Moose 2 !er: Smith. Losing pitcher: Turner. (J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Snow) [Passed balls: Grant 2. Left on (F. Schmitz unassisted). First base |bases: Douglas 7; Moose 8. Time on balls: Off Turner 6 (F. Schmitz, 'of game: 2 hours 12 minutes. Um- Haglund, Snow 2, Converse, Blake); | pires: Welch and Shaw. Scorer: off Smith 3 (Erskine, Rogers 2).!Clark. Struck out: By Turner 8 (F. Schmitz 3, Haglund, McNamee, Mar- tin, Werner, MacSpadden); by Smith 5 (Roller, Bonner, Erskine, PRCRERAN S R THEY ALL RAN (Roller, Bonner, Grant, Rogers). Pitching records: Turner | office. l What is a Property Improvement Loan? A. An improvement loan made by a lending institution and insured by the Federal Housing Admin- istration. The purpose of the in- surance is to encourage financial institutions to make such credit more generally available. 2 Who may obtain a loan? A. The owner of the property to be improved (or a lessee under a lease expiring not less than 6 months after the maturity of the loan). The borrower must have a good credit reputation and a reasonable capacity to pay the loan. The borrower may be an individual, partnership, corpora- tion, or other qualified organiza- tion. 3 For what purposes may a Loan be used? A. (1) For repairs, alterations, or improvements upon or in con- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938. WASHINGTON ALVISO, Cal.—In this little l,ow'n'si Rogers, Palmer), by McNamee 5 |clection, one out of every seven| y | (By Associated Press) Erskine, | registered voters was running for| Here’s the ANSWER! TO YOUR MODERNIZING PROBLEMS for the Yankees. The Giants took their final game Hubbell came through with his | WMo . |200th victory in his major league | |Senators Take Fourth Posi- | carcer The Reds broke even with the tion When Defeat [ Phillies. St. Louis Browns | |ed a tie before the rain washed the game out in the sixth inning |of the first game of the scheduled The Washington Senators defeat- | doubleheader. ed the St. Louis Browns twice on | | Sunday to move into fourth place |in the American League over the Detroit Tigers who had their ears | knocked off by the Yankees. Monte | MUVES quR Pearson pitched a no-hitter Sunday SMOKER CARD LOOKS BRIGHT Third of July Fistfest Is \ Promised to Be Well | Matched Some of the fistic talent whipping | The Dodgers and Cardinals play- | into shape for the July 3 smoker | | sale tomorrow. -5 3 lot of promise. ' Matchmaker Charlie Hardy prom- ises the card will be well balanced and “there will be no topheavy list+ ings.” Tickets for the smoker will be o > SOFTBALL In the Evergreen Bowl Softbalj League, the Alaska Juneau club i§ scheduled to meet the Federals to- card are Billy McCann, Austin|night. The game will be called af Brown, Billy Jack, Roy Brown, Con-| 6:30 o'clock. L rad Luft, Ken Trafton, and seveml1 S ety newcomers to Juneau who show a Try an Empire ad. A 6 Where is applic tion made for a ll Is any security required? A. Whether or not security will be required in loans for repairs, al- terations, or improvements up to $2,500 is a matter to be decided upon by the lending institution. In loans over $2,500 for these purposes, security is usually re- nection with existing struc- tures. For example: repairs, additions, a new roof, paint- ing, plumbing and heating systems, a new fence or walk, ete. (2) For building new structures such as a home, garage, barn, ete. Loans for Equipment and Appli- ances are not eligible for FHA Insurance. 4 How much may be borrowed? A. Not exceeding $10,000 for re- pairs, alterations, or improve- ments coming under the classifi- cations of (1) in Answer No. 3, and not exceeding $2,500 for building new structures as ex- plained in Answer 3 (2). 5 Who lends the money? A. Banks, savings, building and loan associations, finance companies, and other financial institutions approved by the Federal Housing Administration. There are thou- sands of such approved institu- tions, located throughout the country. The Federal Housing Ad- ministration, at Juneau, Alaska, will furnish names of institu- tions here. . e T - ] ] Loan? A. Direct to an approved financial institution. The money lent is the lending institution’s. There- fore, whether or not the loan will be granted is decided by the in- stitution, subject to certain re- quirements of the Federal Hous- ing Administration. 7 What types of property may be im- proved? A. City, suburban, or rural property. 8 What period is allowed for repaying the Loan? A. Up to 5 years for repairs, altera- tions, or improvements, and up to 10 years for building new small homes. 9 How is the Loan repaid? A. By equal monthly, semimonthly, or weekly payments. (Rural bor- rowers, under certain conditions, may make seasonal payments.) la What if the payment is late? A. Financial institutions are permit- ted to make a “late charge” of cents for each dollar of a pay- ment more than 15 days in ar- rears, but not to exceed $5 for any one late payment; or the lender may charge interest on overdue payments at a rate not to exceed the maximum permit- ted by law. It is, of course, im- portant that borrowers make their payments promptly. quired. lz May a Loan be made on property which is now mortgaged? A. Yes if the lending institution is willing, although it may be re- quired that mortgage and date. taxes payments on the be up to l; What is the cost of a Property Im- provement Loan? A. The interest rate and other charges which the lender may make on a Property Improvement Loan are a matter of arrange- ment between the financial insti- tution and the borrower.. How- ever, the total charges, including interest may not exceed the lim- it* prescribed under the Regula- tions of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration. 14 What advantages does offer? this plan A. Regular payments to retire the debt gradually by easy steps; a low financing cost for this type of loan; a more liberal attitude on the part of lending institu- tions because of the insurance protection offered by the FHA Property Improvement Loan Plan. * i # * * #Modernization loans up to $10,000: the equiva- lent of $5 discount per $100 original face value of a one-year note, payable in equal monthly installments. This maximum charge is equiva- lent to a 9.72% interest return on amount outstanding during the home construction loans up to the average year. New $2,500: the equivalent of $3.50 discount per $100 original face value of a 1 year monthly-payment note —or an interest return of 6.60% outstanding annual balance. L FHA Development Committ on average The District FHA Office, in Juneau, Will Answer Any Further Questions You - May Have; Or—Put Your Problem Before Any Authorized FHA Lending In- stitution for Solution Suited to Your Own Personal Case—Any Information You Wish Will Be Cheerfully Given. ee ¥ ¥ £ 3