The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1938, Page 5

| P POLLY AND HER ez HOW'S THINGS WITH YER SYSTEM O' FAMILY BUDGET- NEW DEAL 10 CLINCH FIRST Player andmC;h Exchang- ed for Pitcher—Padres Moving Upward (By Associated Press) The Angels, fighting to hang onto first place in the Pacific Coast League with a crippled pitching staff, waved a hunk of money and | a player at the cellar Acorns and . Los Angeles 2; with good results The Angels were lucky to beat the Stars after being limited to three scattered hits. After the game, President Dave Fleming announced he had exchanged Marvin Gudat, veteran outfielder, and some cold cash for Dwight Van Fleet, Oaklan pitcher. Van Fleet left for Los / geles after pitching two innings relief pitcher for the Acorns xS who [ were beaten by the Padres. The victory pushed the Padres into third place as the Seals were unable to overcome a four-run lead by Seattle, gained in the first in- ning, and lost. Sacramento beat night. last Portland GAMES THURSDAY f Pacific Coast League Hollywood 0. Seattle 6; San Frar 20 4. San Diego 11; Oakl 3 Portland 3; Sacramento 11. National League Chicago 7; Cincinnati 8, fourteen innings. Other National League postponed or unscheduled. American League Washington 6; New York 9. Boston 3; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 1; Chicago 13. St. Louis 8, 8; Cleveland 7, 2. games STANDING OF CLUBS ' Pacific Coast League Won Lost Per Los Angeles 9 56 590 Bacramento d 58 570 San Diego 71 64 26 San Francisco 1 65 522 Seattle 70 65 513 Portland 63 2 467 Hollywood 61 4 452 Oakland 49 87 360 National League ;| Won Lost Per Pittsburgh 62 36 633 New York 57 44 Chicago 56 45 Cincinnati . 55 46 Boston 46 51 Brooklyn 47 52 Gt. Louis 43 56 434 Philadelphia 30 66 313 American League Won Lost Pet New York 64 32 667 Cleveland 57 38 600 Boston 55 40 579 Washington 52 51 505 Detroit . 49 53 480 Chicago 41 50 451 Philadelphia 36 59 379 Bt. Louis 34 65 343 Fishing with Bare Hands Is Lawful { SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 12.—Catch- ing fish with your hands—if you are that adept—is not a violation of the law, Judge Will Leach has ruled. Dismissing William Kovatch, twenty-two, on a charge of fishing without the regulation pole and hook, the jurist commented: “Why, I used to catch fish that way when I was a boy.” OFFENDER GETS STIFF JOLT FOR DRUNKEN OFFENSE Herman Aho pleaded guilty in U. 8. Commissioner’s court today to drunkenness and was sentenced to five months in jail and a fine of $250. Aho had originally been ar- rested on a charge of larceny, al- leged to have taken part of a boat propeller from Tom Leite, according to Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta. Aho admitted he was intoxicated at the time, the of- ficial said, and was permitted to plead to the lesser charge. e — By 1930, the number of women office workers outnumbered men, with 515 percent of the total. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1938. PALS By CLIFF STERRETT JESS WHEN T GOT IEM SO THEY'VE GINE UP EATIN' C00-Cco0, ; ANGELSMAKE ' Baseball Picture Here Tonight I_[]Uls PLANS | well “‘Battcr Up” is at the ‘apitel Theatre tonight. It is a picture werth 2 re many of the swatters of the it is snonsored by (he Juneau Volun- Foxx (left), 1 bit iegether. big leagues seen in it a {cer Fire Department. In the picture abov of the Bo'ten Red Sox, and Manager Cre s Jim| , doing Former World —~— Won Ten Awarts :” Champion Dies Could Take Only 1 ;——————ee e X CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Aug. 12— Won Wclle‘r\/\rlreiighl Title in ~e . . Jennie Wells Newson, 16, won so Sixties in 31-round |many scholarships she could not 3arcKnuckle Bout use them all. H high school Je |record and competitive examina- tions netted her all to eastern college: "DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 12. Thomas Chandler, who once She decided to take one worth claimed the middleweight title of $700 a year for four years at Vas- the world, after beating Booney sar. Harris in a 31-round, bare knuckle % fight in San Francisco, died here ! last night. e — Increase in the demand for wom- s has been greater in of- in other occupations. Wis As | S. P. Burgess wall-eyed ptke a pike swallowed it into the boat. larger GENUINE Duxbak-made 100% wool Utica hunting and work clothes win every wear- er’s satisfaction. Warm, durable, thoroughly shrunk, highly water-repellent. Hunting plaids and other colors. Mackinaws, cruisers, cossack jackets, laced pants, caps, hat-caps, socks, Duxbak-Newton Shirts. Ask your dealer for gen- uine Utica-Duxbak Clothes. Style Book FREE. “Puxba 850 Noyes Street, Utica, N. Y. Sm— Dan Noonan, Juneau, Alaska Representative P JUNEAU SPORTS FISHING CLUB SALMON DERBY —Sunday, August 14— OFF SHELTER ISLAND Roundtrip on Wanderer—$1.00 LEAVE AT 8:00 A. M. FROM AUK BAY LANDING P.M. LOW TIDE—8:37 A. M. HIGH TIDE—2 Fishing starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m. All contestants must have 1938 club membership certificates and must pay one dollar entry fees in order to qualify for prizes. 1ST PRIZE: $20.00 in merchandise for heaviest salmon caught. 2ND PRIZE: $10.00. 3RD PRIZE: $5.00. 4TH PRIZE: Sports Jacket. Various Other Prizes donated by Juneau Merchants Will Be Offered for the Derby. e et o A et S S e i e ot s a total of three, 1 ON ONE HOOX Mrs s puiling in a large northern She dragged both AN' GIVE UP EATIN' PIE --- AN' GNVE UP EATIN' CAKE ---- UP EATIN' AT HOME Baseball's First 99 Years By GARDNER SOUL! YOU MEAN ALL THE PROFITS - WE FOUR MATCHES | N NEXT YEAR i 3 i o SOINED LP Champien Is Coming to Pa Sl | afic Coast for One CLbe / Event in April » Louis the ‘W YORK weight champion of unces th > will fight | during 1 will enter the ring next in Madison der Baer is e cpposition Louis will then invade the Pa- cific Coas a match in April. In June and September the champion will be in bouts outdoors in ew York si he AT THE START of the National League, players were charged $30 for uniforms and assessed 50 cents a day each for board while they were on the road. In 1876 Brook- lyn players were suspended from f‘w League—they refused to make a Western trip. won the, hea title, L: has defended it a Schmel Harry Thomas, Natie Mann and Tommy Farr, giving him rating as the “fightingest” champion of the heavyweight class ever known. - -o- re classifieds pay. Em [ ~& “]¢'s a cinch you'll ALWAYS want a W00DS ‘Eiderdown’ Sleeping Robe” OU know it is wise enough to snuggle down in a Woods 3-Star Arctic Down Sleeping Robe when the thermometer hits sub-zero. Well, Woods “Eiderdowns’ now come in several weights and styles. You will find them fine for all seasons. All have the same best insulation, Woods Everlive down from Northern waterfowl, and no-draft ventilation Ask Your Dealer Woods Sleeping Robes also come with insulation of pure wool batt, Full style and price range, to suit everybody. A.J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidate for Re-election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 (Paid Advertisement) USSP SRS E A 4445 S t z : i ) e e e ettt et =~~~ e~~~ > ettt THEY'NE GIVE 1} \ | D vife, D: ey are from Haiju where they been fc engaged prin e tuberculosis field. Tt g ated the Christmas Se for the tuber in Kore This 1 m in vog the Unite The twe shor cause in will m ionarie malk Mrs Sunday 5 hool of the North: Pres< byterian Chutch morning r.| at 9:45 o'clock at vill also L@ r.|in the pulpit at the 11 o'clock serve i, | ice: or Mrs. Margaret Bowen will be sos i- | Joist at the 11 ¢ k service al a.| Germany 1 16 from the on October ke | o6 1 tc x member Two Medical Missicnaries Coming Here Doctors Hall to Be \Vl‘\‘k—' end Guests of Rev. Glasse and Wife Two Medical Missionaries from S | traight Bourbon Whiskey | { Distilted in Canada Korea, accompanied by their thr W. J. LAKE & CO., children, will arrive on the Princess and be the Louise tomerrow eve hc guests over the of i AR - ol Sliced or Halves Fanc) . Shrimp Wet or Dry Pack—Per ( Beans Green Cut, No. 2 cans, 3 for 19 Tuna Fish 2 cans5c| p CERTO wd Fork FREE! CRISCO or Snowdrift Pure Vegetable Shortening -lb. can 65 Pork & Beans Campbell’s 3 1-1b. cans UNEAU DAIRIES New Orange Drink ot. lSc Pt. 100. Pr 39 2 cans Fancy—2 CHEESE Fancy Darigold und l9c MEAT DEPT. CHOICE ROASTS OF ALL KINDS To Slice Cold for That Picnic Lunch. ALWAYS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LUNCHEON . MEATS Watfer Sliced Large Cantaloupes Fancy—2 Preserves Full 2-1h. jar—each TELEPHONES 16—AND—616 UNITED FOOD PIGGLY WI TELEPHONES 24—AND—85 15 oz. cans—Each Catsup UNITED Ripe Plums Crapes All Kinds—2 pounds Pears Fancy Bartlett—Dozen Years old IMPORTED Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled in Canada MONOGRAM BOURBON isayearolder than Bottled-in-Bond requirements. A DISTINCTIVE WHISKEY — A Differ- ence You'll Enjoy. A FINER WHISKEY—Made Right, Aged Right. It's Older. A GREATER VALUE WHISKEY—Out- standing Quality Plus New Low Price is MONOGRAM BOURBON More an Ever. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Exclusive Distributors for Alaska oast Beef 30° SLICED BEETS—GARDEN PEAS Bantam Corn 25c 25¢ Fresh Field Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 25c Green Corn Well Filled 4ears 25c BUTTER G OO0OD GRADE 2 pouncds bottles M-I1-L-K Darigold 3.19 CASE Dozen—85¢c pounds GGLY