The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1938, Page 5

" HUTCH WINS - 19TH CONTEST, 19THBIRTHDAY Largest Crowd in Baseball Hitory Sees Schoolboy Toss to Victory (By Associated Press) Schoolboy Freddie Hutchi celebrating his 19th birthday terday and last night, made 15th win for the y before 16,000 spectators, the 12 in ¢ history of baseball in Se victory put Seattle in a third place with San Diego. inson held the Seals to L.Ve and the Rainiers got ten oif K and scored all runs in the thud inning with successive singles b}' Lawrence and Hutchinson, doublce by Vannis, walk by Gyselman and double by Muller. Sacramento again downed Port- land, staying in second place, by taking both ends of a doubleheader last night. Oakland scored twice in the ninth inning to take a close game from San Diego. Herbert was charged with the loss when he weakened n the ninth inning. The Angels came from behind to make it three in a row over the Stars. The Angels scored one run each in the third, fourth, fifth and six and collected two more in the seventh frame. ¥ tie Hu'c! hit yupal GAM FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8, 7; Portland 4, 4 Seattle 3; San Francisco 2. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 6. San Diego 2; Oakland 3. National League New York 1; Philadelphia 0. Boston 2: Brooklyn 1 Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 2. Cincmnati 3; St. Louis 2. Night game. American League Philadelphia 5, 3; New York 4, 16. Boston 1; Washington 13 Cleveland 12, 5; Chicago 9, 6 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost Per 588 576 522 522 518 460 448 .365 Los Angeles Sacramento San Diego Seattle fan Francisco Portland Hollywood Oakland National League ‘Won Pet 626 .569 559 Pittsburgh New York Chicago Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia 480 470 309 American League Won New York Cleveland Boston ‘Washington Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Bt. Louis .- DEMO WOMEN MEET MONDAY, Gastineau -Channel Organi-| zation Will Elect Offic- ers for Coming Year Members of the Executive Board of the Democratic Women’s Club of Gastineau Channel met last night at the home of Mrs. Willlam A. Holzheimer ' to make preparations | for the regular meeting of the club called for Monday night at -7:30 o'clock at the Governor's House. The Executive Board session was presided over by Mrs. Charles Fox, | second vice-president. Any woman Democrat in Juneau or Douglas is invited to attend the| nieeting Monday night, whether or| not already a member of the or-| ganization. The meeting Monday, called by| Mrs. E. H. Kaser, president, will Le | a short business meeting for the election of officers. | ———.————— YOLO IN TOWN Photographer Joseph Yolo, who | has been taking wild life pictures for the Biological Survey and For- est Service in the Tracy Arm re- gion, has returned to Juneau on the Ranger V, having completed his “shooting” in that area. — - DON SKUSE JR. SOUTH Don Skuse Jr. left on the Princess Charlotte following a visit in this city. He will spend a few days in Mt. Vernon, Wash., before continu-| ing on to Los Angeles, where he willl attend school. | — e | MISS BODWELL SOUTH ‘ Miss Helen Bodwell, who for the | past two weeks has been vismngi here as the house guest of Dr. and | Mrs. J. F. Worley, left on the Can- adian Pacific steamship Princess Charlotte for Washington, D. C. [ — e Iry an Empire ud. Friday Contests Wind Up in Rain | of Evergreen Bowlfi l | Last Weekly Playfests Run | | Patsy McAlister was high point | |“man” in the tenth and last Ever- |green Bowl Friday contests \pon-i |sored by the Juneau Chamber of | Commerce. : Boys and Girls Tricycle race, 6-8—Teddy Tanaka, Gerald Shaw. Basketball, 5-6 — Mary Varness, . Bobby Krane, Helen Dapcevich. Basketball, 7-8 — Agnes Varness, Floyd Osborne, Mae Dapcevich: Football throw, 5-6—Helen Dap- cevich, Gerald Shaw, Bobby Krane. Football throw, 8—Floyd Os- borne, Jackie Harrington, Mae Dap- cevich. Girls ! e, no age limit— Anka Dapecvich, Low golf sc Patsy McAlister, Lyla Sincliar, Football throw, 9-10—Mae Dap- cevich, Marilyn MecAlister, Bessie Dapcevich. Football throw, 11-12—Patsy Mc- Alister, Patsy Shaffer, Anka Dapce- vich. Football throw, 13-14 — Florence Dobson, Patsy McAlister, Bettyl Nordling. Football throw, 15-16 — Bonnie Erickson, Marian Dobson, Pat Gul- lufsen. | Boys Low golf score, no age ;'I‘mn Powers, Ray Paul, | Rowe. Foothall throw, 9-10 Go Paul, George Shaw, Dan Krane. Football throw, 11-12—John Flob- ergsund, Jimmie Neilsen, Roger Conner. Football throw, Kirkham, Jimmie | Nelson. Football throw, 15-16—Ned Rowe, |Jim Terrell, Gordon Wahto. limit— Richard 13-14 — Glenn Johnson, Eddie Officials for the contests werc as Tom Powers, Raymond|, follows Paul, Elroy Hoffman, Jimmie John- son. PAHLS OF CALIFORNIA | MAKING AIR TOUR TO | INTERIOR METROPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pahli, of Chico, Cal., where Pahl is Ford dealer, flew with Pacific Alaska Airways today to Fairbanks for a two wee stay in that Interior metropolis | The Pahls will visit Mrs. Pahl's | cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash, and expect to get ir a little hunting and fishing. W. H. Pahl, brother to H. E Pahl aska, making the round trip with this wife. W. H. Pahl is Weaver — .o | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938. AN MARINO WALMSLE FROM IMPROVING HUMERS I.ARGE | Mrs. Ada T. Hutzinger, of San| G.H. Walmsicy, wno has oeen in | FEATURES FOR WINS FRIDAY Ten Circuit Drives Made in Doubleheader Contest in Amer. League Cleveland and Chicago split a doubleheader yesterday, the Indians taking the first game, ten innings. and the Sox the second, scoring the winning run in the ninth in- ning. The two games occupied near- ly six hours to be played. Hemsley and Keltner got homers for Cleve- land. Bob ninth innix Johnson homered in the of the first game yes- terday to he Athletics a split in a doubleheader with the Yanks who clouted out 16 hits in the sec- ond game for an easy win. Ten homers were hit in the two games. Washington combed four Boston pitehs for 13 hits yesterday. Dutch Leonard, Senator rookie, lim- ited Boston to seven hits. PIRATES ARE DEFEATED BY CHICAGO CURS Boston Back in Fifth Place as Result of Duel of Pitchers (By Associated Press) In the National League yesterday afternoon, the Cubs spanked Brown for 16 hits and del the league's leading Pirate: held the Pirates to seven hits. Boston regained fifth place in the o tandings as the result of pitchers’ duel between Jim Tur- ner and Brooklyn Hamlin. Harry Gumbert held the Phillies to three hits and the Giants edged out a close win Bucky Walters outpitched Bill McGee to give Cincinnati a win over . Louis in a mnight game. The Cardinals collected nine hits and the Reds six but those of the Reds were more opportune. - TRUCKERS-STARS CONTEST PUT OFF regular -scheduled softball between the Truckers and cancelled last night, se of rain, according to How- The game 553! passed through Juneau on the Al-'ard Dilg, Chairman of the Softhall Board of Control and Arbitration. The game will be played next Tues- .430 | Tractor dealer in Sacramento, Cal. day. The meeting of the Committee on Rules was also postponed until next week. JUNEAU SPORTS FISHING CLUB SALMON DERBY —Sunday, August 14— LOW TIDE—8:37 A. M. Fishing starts at 9 a.m. contestants must have 1ST PRIZE: $20.00 3RD PRIZE: $5.00. 2ND PRIZE: $10.00. OFF SHELTER ISLAND Roundtrip on Wanderer—$1.00 LEAVE AT 8:00 A. M. FROM AUK BAY LANDING HIGH TIDE—2:52 P.M. and ends at 4 pm. All 1938 club membership certificates and must pay one dollar entry fees in order to qualify for prizes. in merchandise for heaviest salmon caught. 4TH PRIZE: Sports Jacket. Various Other Prizes donated by Juneau Merchants Will Be Offered for the Derby. RENTAL VALUE INSURANCE—at low cost—is designed to reim- burse you for what you would be obliged to pay for living quarters if you are forced from your home by fire. RENT INSURANCE—also at low cost—will reimburse you for loss of income from rented property if your tenants are forced to move because of fire damage. paid by the insurance company Don't put it OFF—put it ON! Your rental income will continue— until the premises are restored. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life l St. Ann day, is ste ing to hosy ital since last y improving, vital attendants. D Marino, Cal., is a passenger on the Prince Rupert with her three daughters, Dorothy, 19, Elizabeth, 22, and Ruth, 18. The four are making the round trip. " A HOME for the years...... AHEAD! accord- | She’s Got Everything Today’s News Toaay.—Empire. PLANNED /> GOOD LIVING FINANCED THROUGH THE FHA PLAN There is really o very elastic limit to the serv- ice the home owner may expect from his home. The elastic factor is the care that the owner, himself, bestows on his home. The wise home owner considers his home invest- ment. He realizes that neglect of his home will rob him of years of its normal useful life. He realizes that proper care, combined with occasional remodelling and modernization, will not only assure the normal life expect- ancy of his home, but will even stretch that useful life by many years. B0 6 Gnsider, YOUR HOME INVESTMENT The wise home owner recognizes his responsibilities of home ownership, the facts of home maintenance; acts upon them. He keeps his home up to date. He takes advantage of every opportunity to improve his home. He recognizes in the FHA Property Improvement Loan Plan an unequalled opportunity o modernize his home—to make those improvements and ad- ditions which will make his home a home for many years ahead. He secures and protects his home investment with alterations planned for better 1 i vin g; alterations financed hrough the FHA Plan. He adds rooms to accommodate his growing family, keeping his home paced with his family's needs and comfort. He secures the convenience of modern ome developments: automatic heating and air-conditioning, modern fire-proofing, modern electric wiring. He takes pride in the appearance of his home. He knows that bright paint, a a tight roof, attractive landscaping will maintain, even in- crease, his property value. * INSURED FINANCING * The wise home owner knows and takes advantage of the liberal mod- ernization and home improvement loan facilities under the FHA Plan. He knows that he can borrow up to $10,000.00 to expend on improvements o his property. That he can borrow up to $2,500.00 to use in construction of auxiliary buildings, garages, etc. He knows that he can have up to ive, years to repay his loan—that his re-payments can be arranged in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly installments that will exactly suit his income. He knows that he can secure his loan at interest rates and inancing charges that are a new low for this type of finacing. He knows that his loan will be speedily completed by one of the local loan institu- ions authorized to accept mortgages under the Federal Housing Act. He knows that he will receive his money for modernization now, when he wants it; that he may spend it on his home as he wishes, subject to the ’ few FHA regulations; that he may buy his materials and hire his work- men where and how he wishes, without being obligated in the least way to the institution which made his loan. He knows that when he borrows he is putting local money to work, money that is made easily available to him through the loan insurance provisions of the Federal Housing Act. He knows that the work he has done on his home will benefit him and his whole community with him. The wise home owner knows the benefits of the Federal Housing Act. But, any home owner can easily learn them. Any authorized loan agency will be glad to discuss any home improvement problem with the owner. The district FHA agent is always at hand, ready to advise the prospective borrower. They will explain the advantages of the FHA Plan in simple, direct manner. They will solve each individual remodelling problem to the satisfaction of the owner. They will explain how easy it is to secure an FHA Mortgage Loan; that any property-owner or anyone having a lease ex- tending at least six months longer than the term of the loan may borrow under the FHA-Insured Mortgage Plan, if he is possessed of an assured income and a reasonable ability to repay his loan. They will explain that the loan may be used for any permanent improvements to residential, business or farm property; that the loan can be completed within approximately one week from the time application is made. They will explain that the services of an architect are not required to secure a modernization loan, though, in the case of extensive remodelling they are advisable. They will show the home owner that never before has there existed a like opportunity to secure money for repairs to protect his home investment; easily, quickly, and at low cost. The ever-increasing popularity of the FHA Plan, the demand that Jed Congress to re-enact FHA legislation, amended and improved, is proof of the great advantages to the property owner of the Insured Mortgage Property Improvement Loan Plan set up under the Federal Housing Act. Build or Re- pair under the FHA Plan is the slogan of wise America today! FHA DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE