The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1938, Page 5

SOLONS DEFEAT SEALS; CONTEST OF TWO PITCHERS Sam Gibson Cheated Out of Shutout Game Ninth Inning (By Acsoiated P Sacramento def cisco last night as Tony outpitched Sam Jibson in the © series opener. Three men on bae on balls in the ninth inninz and two men down, a h.!t v m and the man on third rcached hor thus cheating Gibson out ¢f a shu - out. The game was the ouly o1 played in the Coast Leazu G Paci IES TULE D .Y Coast Leagt Modernization Protects Income Plan Adds Years to Life of Property—Altérations Part of Scheme Investment-property owners, par- ticularly those in the larger urban senters, have been steadily under- going a change in opinion as to the _lifelime of business and multi-fam- ; ily housing structures. This alter- ation of attitude is due in part to advances made within the past ral y in the field of mod- tion and restoration vas when knowing brokers wou 1l an investor that the an- ticipated useful, profitable lifetime building was not more than 30 of the course of the allotted three decades neighborhood THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS YUH SAY Y'KIN GET 'EMT'GIVE YUH TH' ACTUAL A-NUMBER-ONE world. Mr. Coomora, who has set the first time two weeks ago. Find- berlir ¢ 5 the Territ his course toward Alaska several ’ By GLIFF STERREFE WATER--BRING ME_\ T THAT ALL TH' VEAL ABSOLOOTELY ALLTH') (AN UNUSUAL AN' PORK THEY IS VEAL AN' PORK IN T~ REQUEST,SR,) | | OUT THERE 2 f Yo rreren AN (2 B UUR0T i vou e SET IT ON THaT ) & INSIST -~ INE . NOW THERE TABLE ! Bas GO BACK T ¢ and in the least equal to and was last Tl of the snowfields visible said ts and the quan Mount Hood, Oregon, tity of snow at acific Northwest mno: € B poris centers Unite more than realized. | famou in the world.” 'and hunting impor “Juneau, season “far and its accessibility from the in Europe or the could be a natural center for AN' HAVE TH' CHEF FiX US UP A REAL CHICKEN SALAD! Krafft whom Mr omora has become associated, at with its many facilities the Krafft's Manufacturing and ates, Building Company, ear- permanently in ¢ ummer skiing, a around skiing activities,” acc ng juyea the delights of settling also en- mid-summer Sacramento 1; San Francisco 0. changes, “obsolescence, and depre- he has determined to become al Mr. 1ora declared he fou popular pastime i ies, | to Mr He hope: kiing on Mount t Sunz A ajob Laagiies ciation of the physical components GALENTO MEET pefmanient resident the v cobiaas Auak AR v sholl in the future e lrimai vt ot ovieia beflenidi 2. No games played in either the Of the investment tended to leave Previous to coming north, Mr.|and though the askan coast of- attraction here for visitors from | to the Taku ice-cap within the nex and turn on National or American League (he improvements in a purely “nom- Coomora has ridden his skis in | fered :kiing possibilities here “at the Outside, ranking with fishing | few weeks. he ners. Tuesday. " classification. | s hin the last 5 years, with in- PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 6 ——— ] — - -~ - ] ] ;. ;- STANDING OF CLUBS creasing evidences of pPOPUlaTity., yopman Taylor, hoxing promoter [} Pacific Coast League old sound buildings have been done .,;q e win offer Joe Louis $250,000 Won Lost pe: over, redivided and partitioned, re- eop Tony Galento, of Orange Sacramento 58 40 593 decorated, and in many instances o it’ GRlentd. declsivals. ydes Los Angeles 55 567 the exterior refaced with limestone Johp. Benry Liowls this month, : - san Francisco 52 531 to give a new appearance but not ooyt ana Tew g ey San . Diego 51 526 demolished, here, a ls-rounder on July 26 ¢ Seattle 49 05 A esult, any number of apart- 4 L & Portland 45 459 ment buildings that were built in ' Hollywood 44 451 (he days when large rooms and ‘1 Oakland 35 357 large units were in demand and FRANK BRUNER g lived to see the expensive, hard-to- i ar ' maintain units remain vacant for ! New York 45 25 643 reequipped, and today command & | Pittsburgh 38 25 high a rental scale as new build- g Cileawn ol R ol . L R SOAR PIATARRSY Cincinnati 35 31 530 Modernization rather re- Western Alaska Light Boston M. 94 492 placement is not alone a slogan of ey 3 St. Louis 2 3 453 the large comme and apart- Heavyweight KnO(:kS Brooklyn 28 40 412 ment field but al the small Out Gerald Morris Philadelphia 19 45 297 buildi a great deal of this pe Vi s Cleveland a4 621 lending institutions insured by the weight boxing crown by knocking New York 41 25 621 FHA. out Gerald Morris in the eighth Eoston 39 28 562 e e 53 S A round Detroit 35 36 493 ]\7 T ° Morris was unconscious for 45 Washington 3% 37 486 O rll)s minutes ’ Chicago griiige a4l TR Philadeiphia 973738 415 I, St. Lous » . apl OF NO_HIT RE Gastineau Channel League National League Won Lost American League Won Lost Pct (Second Half) Won Lost Pcs long periods have been remodeled of work is being done. Improve- ments of this type can be f with funds advanced by | Gridders STILL CHAMP ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 6. Frank Bruner retained the mythi- al western Alaska light-hea CINCINNATI, July 6.—If Johnny Moose 2 1 2 - 5 3 v Elks 1 1 500 MCALESTER, Okia, July 6 , Cincinnati rookie j Ditigias 1 < ‘333 Coach Jess Dunn would like to ob- who tossed two no-hit LONG TERMS 3 CIRLS 0 RACE BICYCLES FROM DOUGLAS LIMITS. Will Attempt to Break Mark Set by Boys in Fri- day Contest Juneau girls are to have a bicycle race from Douglas to the Evergreen Bow! for the Friday contests, ac- cording to Playfield Director Ken Ferguson. Ferguson said the girls will try to beat the boys' record of 13 minutes, 42 2/5 seconds. Girls signed up for the event so | far are Mary Stewart, Betty Nord- | ling, Sue Stewart, Barbara Her- | mann, and Mary Ann Skinner. Mary Stewart, in charge of ar- rangements, will accept any ap- plications by any girls for the race. | Japan to include table-tennis in the ports brought down from the top of Chief of Police Dan Ralston will | be official in charge again. The race will begin at 1:30 Friday after- noon from the city limits of tain some more football opponents for next fall's schedule. “Ther only one stipulation,” Coach Du stated. “All our games must be played at home. Dunn is only coach temporarily. His full time job is being warden of McAlester prison and his players are con- victs. Takééfliack WASHINGTON, July 6.—Once a baseball club releases a player it is unusual for it to re-engage him. But Clark Griffith, Washington owner, often signs his former ath- letes for another stretch. Four on | the present roster of the Senators' were released or traded and then! brought back. They are Buddy Myer, Goose Goslin, Harry Kelley and Sammy West. PADDLE TENNIS? TOKYO, July 6.—England wants 1940 Olympic Games, scheduled for 1940, and the Olympic Organizing | Committee is enthusiastic. A letter | in a four-day period in June. can lasso another anytime during his major league career he'll equal the record of L. J. Corcoran. Hurl- ing for the Chicago Cubs, Corcoran pitched no-hit, no-run games in 1880, 1882, and 1884. Nine other players have pitched two no-hitters but Vander Meer was the first to toss two in a row. -oe - SUMMER SNOW CALLS JUNEAU SKING ARTIST Ted Coomora Finds Mount Roberts Slope “Equal to Any in World” Snow-thrills are not reserved to the winter season, as far as Gas- tineau Channel residents are con- cerned, according to first-hand re- Mount Roberts last Sunday by Ted Coomora and B. M. Krafft. “We fourld really first-rate spring- recently came to the committee snow skiiing, not far above timber- MODERNIZATION Will Protect Them From roof to cellar, every bit of plumbing and wiring, every window and door and chimney, heating cquipment and bathroom fixtures, even the kitchen sink, every least part of your dwelling plays its part in making it a home; contributes to the health and happiness of you and your family. If they are modern, in good repair, efficient and attractive, they contribute immensely more in protection and livability than if out-moded and in neglect. It is every home-owner’s duty, to himself, to his loved ones and to his community to make the most of his home; to keep his home in condition at all times; that he may derive the most in security, comfort and well-being LOW INTEREST CONVENIENT REPAYMENTS They're three of the advantages to the bor- rower of an FHA-Insur- ed Property Improvement Loan. The FHA terms provide for low financing charges and long repay- ment periods (up to five years). Total charges, including interest, cannot be more than the equiva- lent of a $5 discount per $100 face value of a 1- year note, payable in monthly installments. . . But, payments need not be monthly. They may be made weekly or semi- monthly and arranged in amounts to fit the bor- rower’s income. Further advantages to the bor- rower under FHA terms are: They tend to raise from it. Poor heating or plumbing, a leaky cellar or roof, or perhaps loose windows that create drafts, will lower the general efficiency of the dweller in a neglected home; or quite likely endanger the health of his children, put extra burdens on his wife. Modernization and repair is the sensible answer. Douglas. from the secretary of a British!line,” Mr. Coomora reported—and, ——,- | table-tennis association. Plans for his opinion comes from a back- Try The Empire classifieds for a special hall, filled with tennis ground of skiing experience in the results. tables, are being formulated. most-heralded snow centers of the construction standards, they induce a more lib- eral attitude on the part of lending institutions because of the insurance And—right now—that answer is available more easily than ever before, through {’l:‘ft'('“:_:";‘)c‘!’"{’}';:di“‘::t‘f the provisions of the amended Federal Housing Act providing mortgage insurance on m;’,‘n p”f %mth the l;l)r. private loans for property improvement. FHA-Insured Loans are easy to secure. Any rower and t lender authorized lending institution will provide prompt action and advice on a loan applica- through sible safe- tion; often completing all arrangements so speedily that actual work on the property guards. may be commenced within approximately one week after application for a loan is entered. N avy Surprises to Ca pturé Poughkeepsie Racea | | The only requirement is that the borrower own the property or hold a lease on it running at least six months after the expiration of the loan and that he have a good credit reputation and a reasonable ability to repay the loan. Individuals, partner- ships or corporations may secure loans up to $10,000 for improvements to either resi- dential or business properties. OBTAINING AN FHA LOAN FROM ANY ONE OF THE AUTHORIZED LENDING INSTITU- TIONS DOES NOT OBLIGATE THE BORROWER TO SECURE THE MATERIALS OR CRAFTS- MEN FOR HIS WORK THROUGH THAT INSTITUTION. HE MAY BUY WHERE HE PLEASES. F H DEVELOPMENT 1. Ne COMMITTEE o B " Navy's oarsmen pulled the biggest upset in years to wlq the four-mile varsity race of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta at Poughkeepsie, N.X., and break a Far Western monopoly that has lasted since 1931. The Navy crew is shown a haif length ahead of California at the finish line, Washington, last year’s winner, was third. i