The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1938, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i i i | POLLY AND HER SLIPPING DOWH INP.C.LEAGUE Home Run in First Inning with Two Men On, Wins for Seals (By Associated Press) The bat of Frank Hawkins, S Francisco’'s third baseman, last night smashed the leadership of the Sacramento Solons of the Pacific Coast League, to a slim game and one-half. Hawkins pushed a ball out of the Sacramento ball park in the first inning with two men on bases The high flying second place Los Angeles moved a step nea to first place by lacing the last place Oak- land Acorns. The other four teams of the Pa- cific Coast League were idle. WEDNESDAY GAMES Pacific Coast Leagtc San Francis 4; Sacramento 2 Los Angeles 7; Oakland 3 National League No games scheduled American League No games scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pe Sacramento 58 41 Los Angeles 56 42 San Francisco 53 46 San Diego 51 46 Seattle 49 48 Portland 45 51 Hollywood 44 53 Oakland 35 64 National League Won Lost PbL New York 45 25 Pittsburgh 38 25 Chicago 38 30 9 Cincinnati 35 31 530 Boston 31 32 492 St. Louis 29 35 453 Brooklyn 28 40 412 Philadelphia 19 45 297 American League Won Lost Pct Cleveland 41 25 621 New York 41 25 621 Boston 39 28 582 Detroit 35 36 493 | Washington 35 37 486 Chicago 27 34 443 Philadelphia 27 38 415 St. Louis 22 44 .333 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct Moose ... > 2 1 667 Elks 1 1 500 Douglas R, 2 333 JACKSON, Wyo., July 7. — Old timers of ‘the famed Jackson hols»! country of Wyoming say the grizzl; bear that Charles Craven Kkille recently is bigger than any ever captured before in this region. The | bear, killed on Polecat Creek, was | 97% inches from nose to tail tip, a spread of more than eight feet. 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH and DOORS For JULY ONLY (Orders received and dated later than August ONE-PANEL DOORS Neo. 1 Quality Sizes Carried in Stock Per Door 1- 6x6- 8 ... $2.16 1-8x6- 8 . 2.16 2- 0x6- 0. . 2.01 2- 0x6- 6. . 212 2- 0x6- 2.16 2-2x6-6 . 2.33 2-2x6-8 2.39 2- 4x6- 6 . 2.33 2- 4 x 6- . 2.39 2-6x6-0. . 2.33 2- 6 x6- 6. . 2.44 2-6x6- 8 . 2.48 2-8x6- 6 . 2.55 2-8x6-8 . 2.60 3-0x6-8 . 281 Write for FREE Illustrated Catalog 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH and DOORS | 1933 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. ] PALS This X-ray photograph of the much- publicized spine of Max Schmeling shows damage to the transverse process (arrow) that resulted in the German boxer’s being confined to Polyclinic Hospital in New York after his brief fight with Joe Louis for the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship. Function of the trans- verse process is to hold long back muscle to spine. Stone s Qut WASHINGTON, July T7.—Jono- than T. Stone, one of baseball’s best outfielders, is out of the game for the AsON. Clark T. Griffith, president of the Wacshington Senalors, said Stone had a troublesome bronchial ailment. Stone has been a Senator for four years. Johnny hit .330 last year and his speed and strong throwing arm made him one of the best defense outfielders in the American League, Cagls The are « « AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS °* * o longest mileage e easiest starting quickest acceleration o least corrosion o silent performance g perfect combustion These qualities, unified and balanced, make Standard Gasoline Unsurpassed STANDARD GASOLINE IS UNSURPASSED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938. HEY, DOC! THAT AN'T TH' RIGHT ONE g Remove Pin from Boy After 4 Years INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.—Sur< geons at Methodist Hospital took from fourteen-year-old Clyde Yates® By CLIFF STERRETT ‘Nippon Cafe Girl Rewarded, Fined For Honest Deed ---DON'T BE SO IMPATIENT . BIG GATE FOR TARS VIE WITH STEELE,HOSTAK STARS IN BALL FIGHT, JULY 26 CLASH TONIGHT Forty Thousand Dollars Sailors Are Guests as Navy | o, Meets Picked Locals— Drinking Prohibited Tars Worth of Tickets Are Already Sold | SEATTLE, July 7—Promoter Nat| p advance sale of | ~lash e Steele and | larg 1 on July 26:cn to F 1d Stars in a nine-inning k fight here reached $40,000, not counting |at when Ma stineau Ch t, will pit his picked diamond lights vations. He thousands of re It is expected that the gate will|Le reach $100,000. | e ELIZABETH KUNZ i DIES WEDNESDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Kunz, 86, passed away yesterday at the residence of her son, Willlam Kunz in the Na- tive village. Funeral services for Mrs. Kunz will be held at the Charles W. Car- ter Chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday.| < e Interment will be in Evergreen eimer followed his Cemetery t of line-up with the he might switch rting Lefty Smith in of batting ‘ order has been posted as tcllows: Haglund, centerfield; Grs shortstop; , third and F. e Today’s News Today.—Empire. Wgasolines those that give you place « McNar All-Star i Coast Guard cutter Haida, in a mix unles halt | charge { league TOKYO, July 7—Being a good | Jeft 1ung an open safsty pin whichy girl after bei W Bad gl turted had been there arly four years! out to be poor business for Sumiko | C1¥de hadn't remembered syallowy Terada, beautiful Tokyo cafe host-| NS the pin until he felt pain lasg s 4 winter and an X-ray showed itd Not long ago, a patron came to Surgeons said he would recover. the bar where Miss Terada enter- G e § tains. He flourished a healthy roll 3 bought drinks for the house, pre ! sented her with a huge bouquet of $ Then ho suggested she ac- ar closed at midnight Moosé featnmate, Joe|that the visiting Sailors' and ‘Ma- . S0 did. Thiere, she flearned h bad stolen the money. While he! WASHINGTON, July 7. — The rines off the ship wil be passed in slept, she notified the police. They sale of false teeth abroad is a luc- Preceding their game against the | free, if in uniform this eveniby the * Lo Kot LARoHeaRIERY cae e arrested the man, praised her for rative and practically .depreswion- ville horsehiders were, this after-|day from law enforcement official her civic virtue, gave her a reward, proof industry, according to the noon, to meet the ball club off the | regarding drinking in or around the re€ ven Department of ..Commerce, whicly Then, with typical Japanese jus- estimates America exports forty-one ball park. Considerable drinking at Firemen’s Park. | was noticed in the stands during bi¢e they fined her 10 yen for million false teeth annually. The game is to be played on time, | the playing of the Fourth of July Violating the ordinance that pro- NO ws weather permitting, and will go on | games, and the officials have stated hibits cafe gitls from accompanying . - fl/\"‘(;{(’l'q' L otek in N S unlikely heavy rains call a|that such occurrences will not be patrons after mitnight. b nt whth’ arfver gete athivel Sunny skies this forenoon, | tolerated in the future Net loss—seven yen. After a Tulsa police chief warned pointed to fair break for| The ball park is a public place, o VI duivers they would be tagged fo: the baschallers this evening. and the law definitely forbids drink- ODD FELLOWS MEET toh el T acod Wikl Although the regular admission)ing in all public places. In the fu- b P Al e hgpayint 1o the new grandstand will | ture, police officers will be on hand A re g of the Odd Fe!- yml:x(\rm was out, of iazs' “We will collected from Juneau fans,|at ail games, to insure that the law lows will ht in the Odd postpone the campaign for a few: Fellows Hall, beg. at 8 o'clock als have announced |is strictly upheld, he announced days,” st the crack Navy nine off the cruiser Lowuisville. | No exact line-up has yet been named for the Louisville squad in 4 cnight's battle, but the All-Stars’ . To a HOME You’re Proud to OWN. .. It's the difference between merely “getting along” and really living! To a Home That Is FHA-Plan Modernized Don't let antiquated and dilapidated quart- ers spoil your home comfort! There's so much more actual happiness in a modern home. And NOW-—with prices so reasonable and payment terms so liberal, there's nothing to prevent you from realizing Here's your home as you most desire it. every inducement to enjoy the most in life! The advantages of FHA-Insured Property Improvement Loans are so very easy for the home owner to secure that there is no reason for a neglected home anywhere. You don't have to see an archi- tect or builder (though in big jobs it is advisable). Good credit standing and a steady income will promptly secure you a loan from any of the private lending institutions authorized to m ake FHA-LOANS. Then, just take the money and spend it on your home, and spent it where you please — purchasing from any materials dealer.

Other pages from this issue: