The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS o SRR By CLIFF STERRETT | DORTLAND WINS &% San Francisco PSS HOW'S THAT IDJIT, ASH, T' TELLYUH TH! TRUTH, TH' STORY IS THAT THIS N \ P WORSE ! HE BORROW. _ } i L MAKIN'OUT REPORTIN' SAM, HE'S A TRIAL.I SENT CHAP'S 60T A PECULIAR FIVE DOLLARS FROM g:lk'l‘;:]‘;"d FER YER PAPER, HM T' INTERVIEW A FELLA AILMENT AN' CANIT & \ TH' BLOKE! o 3 PETE,OL' TIMER 2 N TH' HOSPITAL. REMEMBER A DERN @ ‘ Natlonal League 2 THING FROM ONE DAY, TORY, ) - D | Won Lost i 3 s } A (\J @ Pittsburgh 51 \ - S New York 51 : 5 .\ Chicago 56 3 —a, N \ & Cincinnati ... 45 3 Seattle Loses Close Decision €* e Brooklyn 38 with Los Angeles Boston 35 P St. Louis 34 Last '\Ight Fhiladelphia 24 55 (By Associated Press) Thomas won his sixteenth J as Portland rom Oakland American League New York Cleveland Boston decision with g Diego shut out aincisco and the slugging amento set back the Hollywood Islanders is set to open at 5:30 o'- | Kimbs E p order named Dobson, Patsy Shaffer, Betty Nord- | -tCt clock at Firemen’s Park. Blake : 6 Boys and Girls ling Atk e it Cartoon Contest—no age limit B l—open: Cecelia Thibo- | GAMES FRIDAY ¢ PR 4 % Patsy Shaffer. Dobson. gt : BEMC (Second Half) I. t g b e THE SUMMAKIES {5 Basketball_5-7; Helan Dapasvich Ses A 4 Won Lost Pet 2l 00 02 4 Boys 3 3 5 bbb o ERRORS: Elks—MacSpadden 2 S Nance Maly \Tasw o Il 4; Sacr M &3 | Moose 103120x—17 7 4 d F. Schmits 2, J B ot oo Tk TR ”(I;.,n mm.‘ tt—no 1 Sl 5 u: 3 2 600 Schmitz, W 3 ton, Dorothy Thibodeat, Nellie N ]:‘ m,'“ K ey S . : Al Elks 1 4 200 X 1 BOX SCOKE rifice hit: Haglund. Stolen 1er, John Houk (38), Tom Powe a al League - 3 ity 5 RN 2 Ellensberg, Foster, McVe —_ A Bk 44 Bicycle Hill Climb—no age limit: | Boston 3; Pittsburgh 4 McDERMOTTS RETURNING By HE A 1d Mart Two-t 0 ve Bl A VAT, | st D. Rowe, Rodney Nord~| Philadelphia 2, 11; Cincinnati Frank Mel £t 2. é F B0 8 A Spadden; Martin wo- Ias g e .| Helen D sh. Mary Thibode 5. Hoffman owe, Rodney Nord- | Philade a2, 11; ati ; Frank McDermott, of the Juneat Elks Fail to Take Advant- o 3 hits: Hagerap; Martin, Home runs;| It Was a big day for Tiroy Hoff |75, % GRCIGM PR 0 Vhe o ing {10 Lumber Mills, who has been south 2 Ve b an yesterday in Evergreen Bow e - i 3 Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 12 acati . 5 R Ve A wow. Runs batted in ; oo g b Piok Sha £ dash—11-13: E. Hoffm ] on a vacation trip, accompanied by age of Sconng ODI‘OI— For i 2| Bl ¢, Addleman, McVey, F. v\'hv‘n he 'bonk l:\lah |M;ml honors of | Thibodeau N‘”:}:I‘””’U"l iokik Evonne Scott, Edward We T “'i American League | Mrs, McDermott, is a passenger . 2 £ cimball Pipst|the day by taking three fi : Hirls 24K b X Cleveland 4; Boston 17 . .0 ; i el g c 3L e g 3 Snow 3, Kimball. First e evelanc ; Boston 7 aboard the Columbia for their Ju- tunites—Moose Ahead Sadleman. $ R o0 balls: Off Foster 7 (Hag. Second and a third, in the sev Golf Contest—no age limit: E 50-yard dash--1 Nea Rowe,| Washington 7; St. Louis 9. neeu home. AT Hagerup, 8b A 0 2 WSl e’ MoNatn és. A ar Friday contests with prizes ian Dobson (41), Lanore Kaufmann E. Hoffman, E. Ecott i i saiel Longns RPN G 3. Sehmitz. Blake): off Kim. donated by the Juneau Chamber of (50), Patsy Shaffer (63). ctball open: Raymond| ik 4; ROOF FIRE THIS MORNING . ball 3 (Addleman, Lawson, McVey).| Ccmmerce. “Little” Dutch Behrends| Bicycle Hill Glimb—no age limit: £hirk, Kenneth ‘Thibodeau, E A roof blaze on the Gudman Jen- truck out: By Foster 3 (J. Schmitz, W85 on hand to demonstrate the Geraldine Bostrom, Betty Nordling, man. | ST/ ; OF CLUBS oh tesidence in fie Beniter TV Werner, Kimball: by Kimball 6 Superiority of the modern “gear- Patsy Shaffer. Judges for the cartoon contest: | . Coast League | cafled the. Wire Depactsnset: Wl (HlIan ket r, MacSpadden, Shift-type” bicycle over the older 40 dash—11-13: Patsy Shaf- 1—Simpson MacKinnon; 2—Lyla Won Lost Pet.| this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The 4 McVey) Earned types. Geraldine Bostrom won the fer, Beity Nordling, Verna Mae Sinc 3—John Houk Los Angeles 68 47 591 damage was practically confined to kT il Off For off Kimball 1 P’",II.; h\:‘l]mfl"“b contcsrl.“ N Grl(l]\)(: o s i H hlv(mv:\!mn’ l(’_r:!mn“ m.lyl— s;.,.,»k;m,.m,, 5,;- 40 574 the roof, which had to be chopped ar innin, i i , e winners are as follows in the 50-yard dash — 14-16: Florence test: Roger Conner, Jimmie Terrell. San Diego 6 53 535 get o e fire. The win put the Moose one-half Moose AB PO A | Wild pitch: Foster. Hit by pitched G to get at the fire. 5 ; 5 ball: Barnes by Kimball. Left on game up on the Dous sla Haglund, cf 2 : e et i in the second-half au Chan- F. Schmitz, 2b @ e sl U”“‘ i nel League pennant and puts Snow, 1b 10 SHUE 8 BUDEW mpes lots of emphasis on the nine-inning McNamee, If meeting of the two leaders tomor- Marlin, rf row afternoon. J. Schmitz, s The Elks loaded the bags in the Werner, 3b first inning, but with their only de-| - pendable hitters already on the paths, the Purples were unable to move a run across. The story was the same in the second frame, when the Elks sent runners around to 1 third and second, only to fail to LA DE—DOODY—DOO! come through. An error helped the Elks count one run in the third, STOMP ‘ER DOWN while McVey homed to raise the Elk total another notch in the 1G— i fourth, while the Purples finally AT THE B bunched a walk and two hits for ' two final markers in the sixth in- [ ning. Lack of a climax hitter to punci on, 2b home the runs after they are set Barnes, rf up on the ain showed as McVey, If the big flaw in the Elks ball team “Abramson last evening as the Purples fell be- fore the Moose 7 to 4, in their Totals seven-inning league contest at *—Batted for Barnes seventh ] 0 EYCReee 0|8 0 Red Shaw at plate, Harry Nichols on bases. Scorer: Clark oo Empire classifieds pay. o~ omon® But the ten men that the losers| | left to die on base counted heavil S against them when the Moose used 2 - _ a single and a dropped liner to ¥ n b B right to score a run in the first in- s ning; to which Snow added three ’! Y 7] more runs in the third when he hit a four-baser to send two runners across ahead of him. A walk resulted in another Moose marker, enough to win, in the fourth and the Paps went way in front in the fifth on a double followed by a single and three walks that put two runners home. ? Kimball for the Moose and Fos- | ° y ter for the Elks were the opposing | N s“nday hurlers, and both went the royte,| at GLACIER DAIRY { tossing good ball. Wildness brought | 5 Dancing starts as Foster some trouble, but it was the( After Bartenders’ Picnic soon as rodeo is Jack of power when needed in the| and Rodeo ! over; lasts all Elks bats that made the big dif- " : { evening, ference. | ‘ icl | 4 Tomorrow's critical struggle for COWbOY Ramblers’ Music! Vs the lead between the Paps and the = s S EVERYTHING’S FREE... EVERYBODY’S WELCOME.... | No need now to let neglect weigh against you when passers-by judge your home, and you with it. That's how the judging is done, for——a man lives in his home, and, his TO A GREAT TIME AND home lives in him. His character is mirrored in it. At least it is now that FHA-Property L o T s 0 f B E E R Improvement Loans have made it easy and not at all expensive for any property owner to secure the funds that will perk his house up to top condition all over. Modern materials and craftsmanship will do almost unbelievable wonders for even the oldest, most run-down house, and at less cost than modernization has ever before required. TOMORROW-at the : That's just one reason for modernizing now. The modern home, because of those new | materials and equipages is a different home from any the world has ever before seen. It has comfort, sanitation, healthfulness that had never before been even thought of. Quantities of light and air and automatic machines make living in it the greatest sort of pleasure. The man who lives in a truly modern home has an up-to-the-minute view of everything. He cannot help but have, as modern living leaves him no sympathy with other times. The home that is brought up to time through the long term, conven- ient repayment, low-cost financing provided by FHA loans is the home that sets its SUNDAY JULY 24 owner apart. WEATHER PERMITTING FHA PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS UP TO $10,000 REPAYED IN CONVENIENT INSTALLMENTS OVER PERIODS UP TO 5 YEARS AND BEARING LOW INTEREST CHARGES WILL MAKE YOUR HOME ONE YOU'LL BE PROUD TO POINT OUT — A AT THE GLACIER DAIRY HOME THAT WILL GIVE YOU A BIGGER LIFE. ROUNDTRIP BY BUS—FROM 12:45 TILL e F. 1. A. Development Committee ALASKA’S FIRST RODEO IS THERE TOO! /