The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1938, Page 5

(| HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 2 2 111938, 5 » I WUZ J=SS KINDA IMPRESSED BY TH' PARSON'S SERMON " SEATTLE GOES TO 3RD PLAGE POLLY AND HER PALS BUT WaT's ALL TH' FIGGERIN' FER 2 WAL, TH' PARSON SAID AS HOW WE SHOULD FERGIVE OUR ENEMIES PAPS GO GAME AHEAD IN RACE . FOR BALL FLA® 1 By CLIFF STERRETT FIRST Il by McNamee and Snow. Then, in ixe Zirst of the eighth the Black Sox forced the retirement of Turner. Grummett opened with a walk and Roller erred on Orme's drive. Jack Schmitz crammed the bases with a single and Turner re- SO I WUZ JESS TRYIN' \ T MAKE UP A LISTO' TH' BIGGEST AN! TOUG ONES T' FERGIVE o' Baseball's First 99 Years Mickey Given Sendoff by Fans On ‘ Grid fer. Boys and girls winning the cham- pionship two successive years in their divisions will be awarded tro- phies valued at five dollars each. Boys or girls over 14 years of age |will be disqualified in the grade | shape for mid-season had scant opportunity | to show his wares. Cronin insists, however, Leo is a comer. | “Nonnenkamp is a natural ball player,” enthused the Red Sox pilot, | “He has enough sense to keep in opportunity that soon- CHICAGO, Aug. 22—There will school group, while 18 will be the|er or later will develop. be plenty of color, even to uniforms, | when the College All-Star football/ high school age limit. Over two hundred registered for “Tao often youngsters kept on by major league clubs as replacements team encounters the professional the tournaments with over 400|begin to get cute when they dis- Washington Redskins August 31 at| Soldier Field. Chuck Sweeney, star Notre Dame end, donned one of the All-Star uniforms after the squad's| double workout on signals, passing and kicking. The jersey was bright matches being recorded. —————————— PETERSBURG TAX RATE The Petersburg City Council has cover they are going to ‘stay up. | They start to loaf and think only | about pay day. | “Consequently, when an emec- | gency arises and they are sent into the game, they discover they need red with a blue pattern on each fixed the tax rate for 1938 at 1518 week or ten days to round out shoulder sprinkled with silver stars.| The trousers were silver with blue | and white stripes down the sides ‘The hose had red and blue vertical | stripes, while the headgear was sil- ver with more red and blue stripes. | - e “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. mills, the same as for the past several years. It is expected that the anticipated revenue from real and personal property taxes will be $20,668. - ere Try The rmpire ctassifieds for results, into condition. “Nonnenkamp is not this type of player, but is out there hustling every day, bent on winning a regu- lar berth. He is perhaps our ace | outfielder defensively, and I don’t think there is a better fly catcher in either league.” SAVE AU dWAYS.. OR YOU MAY NOT SAVE AT ALL! Some refrigerators tnay waste through a “hidden extrava- gance” all that they may save in one, two, or three other ‘ways. Why take a chance? Frigidaire gives you proof of All 4 Savings . .. on current, food, ice, upkeep . . . before your eyes, before you buy! See Frigidaire First and Save! W. P. J “The Frigidaire Man” ALL THESE GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES AT THIS BARGAIN PRICE! @ NEW SILENT METER- MISER-uses so little current. You can hardly hear it run! ® NEW “DOUBLE -EASY” QUICKUBE TRAYS ~ Release cubes instantly—save 20% more ice! NEW FOOD SAFETY INDICATOR. ® NEW 2-WAY COLD STORAGE TRAY. @ AUTOMATIC TRAY RELEASE. ® 2-WAY FROZEN STORAGE COM- PARTMENT. @ F-114 EXCLUSIVELOW- PRESSURE REFRIGERANT. @ REMOV- ABLE BAR-TYPE SHELVES. @ SLIDING MOISTURE - SEAL HYDRATOR. ® FAMILY SIZE—10.9 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area! 5.1 Cu, Fr. Storage Room! 48 Big Ice Cubes at one Freeziog ! OHNSON PHONE 17 il GU tired to third base, while Erskine By GARDNER SOULE— came in from center to fog his fast | [WHOS RONNIN THIS TEAM ANVWAYS one across the gathering darkne R T e L s o Dk T— %oy -r:-—(’_oT ~ : Smith then hit to Roller to force ER THE FENCE - R % ith a Senator’s do-re-me on the Grummett at the plate, but infiel Hutchinson Chalks Up His {line behind them the Moose had to grounders by H;\flpl\md and Fi u(: b Tl |come through—and .they did, not Schmitz put the final two Pap runs Twenty-first Victory crly saVing Nandil toose ‘Osmio|RaFal otore ‘Braking seltisd down of Present Season mander Robert R. Reynolds bet, but to fan McNamee and Snow. Al I driving one game up in the Ga: Turner as touched for nine safe (By Associated Press) tineau Channel “Little World Series” hits and the game, but used his Although they divided & twin bill through a 7 to 3 win over the Doug- curve to strike out thirteen Moose Stnday, T8 Rugeles . Jabethersd] las Islanders last evening along the way. Smith, on the other their lead to_ five and one-half | While pitcher Johnny Smith kept side, got most of his batters by the games in the' Pacific Coast League | six Douglas hits well scattered. fly route , as Sacramento, runner-up, dropped Haglund, Snow and Orme turned The Moose were carrying the a pair to Seattle | on the power to keep in front of money of their National Command- Los Angeles split the doublehead- the Islanders through eight innings er, Senator Reynolds, who watched Wipa -l of a contest billed for nine frames. a few innings of Alaskan baseball Although nicked for a pair of Delayed fifteen minutes to wait for and backed his team against the homers, Hutchinson registered k the Islanders to fill out their ranks, Army’s Assistant Secretary, Colonel twenty-first victory of the season the game 5 cut short because of Lou Johnson. in the' opener of the doubleheader darkness at the end of the eighth. The two teams meet again this sané'R f” Bat ot fhchefi and this helped to move Seattle into A poor move the part of evening in the fourth game of the | Series aame. aqai S Yantoos Suolipatie tiailed 4L ARG third place as San Francisco split a Douglas receiver Bob Boyd sets the PIAYeff series, scheduled to start at be”e‘. 9h‘.me "”'"l" the Yankees | i irers of Mickey Cochrane were on hand at Det Dafrx; w’l‘h Porliand, Paps off with a two-run margin in Firemen's Park 6 oclock and MV pl’cr":lgh"fi*(y; °5.P°s['° :" port to bid farcwell to the ¢ it N Tt . outand my Hollywood stars and| Don Budge, world's No. 1 tennis star, and his doubles partner, Gene Mako the firs inning, but it lasted only 185t seven mnings. Kimball and Manages donn MESE o, e took th e v i day. E are pictured seated on their baggage after their arrival in New Yor} till the last half of the same ses- Erskine are the opposing flinger: 5 g™ pen r ke 3 from Europe. Champion of Australia, England, United States an¢ sion, when Erskine followed up RCC e McGraw's master-minding was en- B RS "”'l“”"' | st CANNERY CREW PICNIC > France, Budge is the first tennis player to hold all four titles at one time Rodgers' single with a homer to e aore Dy lanies tirely ignored. ngs, & cold storage plant, 18 Well| .o .o g0 “members of ' tHe SUNDAY 4 = gven 'the ‘coupt. Tt was tha fourth g’ 3o 1o ok B B ubdef Way and 1HvioR oh e L AR jlns cannery cre families Paiilie Ueasi Leatis s Sl MiMoose 21010012-7 9 3 is now walting for the machinery |Douglas cannery crew and families ¢ ; fence drive for the Douglas ace in s o e T 3 (Haglund, F. ; "IV | took advantage of the outing trip Seattle 8, 2; Sacramento 2. 0. as many games. Douglas 2010000 1-3 6 3 Boyd); by Turner 13 (Haglund, F. for it, which was shipped from "% g ok i San Francisco 5, 4: Portland 1, 6. ¥ g Game called at end of eighth|Schmitz 2, McNemee, Snow 2, Wer- geattle this week afforded ha: companyh tendar Los Angeles 4, 0; San Diego 0, 5. Haglund paved the way to the inning, because of darkness. ner 2, Grummett, Orme, J. Schmitz The construction of the ccc ©© yesterday, making the run Oakland 8, 0; Hollywood 7, 3. i opening Moose run by drawing a The Box Score >, Smith), by Erskine 2 (McNamee, camp continues in a satistactory | (0 Green's Bay where they saw the National League EVERGREEN Buw DUUBLEHEADER walk off Dave Turner, starting MOOSE AB R H PO A Snow). Pitching records: Turner 6 manner under the direction of femains of the old Islander and the Philadelphia 8; New York 3. chucker for the Islanders. Haglund Haglund, cf 4 11 3 o runs9 hits 31 at bat against in 7 Jack Dezordo. The mess hall has| Griffson. Gam i seibemprg 3 s nE moved around to third, on a sacri- . Schmitz, 2b 400 ir Erskine:1 run 0 hits 5 at been completed for several weeks | Ments were also enjoved by the picy . St. Louis 7, 3; Cincinnati 6, 0. fice by Fritz Schmitz and a pass- McNamee, c 5 21 it in 1 inning ned and at present the largest build- PicKer Pittsburgh 4, 1; Chicago 6, 6, ed ball. From third he counted onSnow, 1b, 5 0 2 7 o runs: Off Smith 2; off Turner 4, ing, to house the dormitories, re- BAESE oy et ‘ McNamee's infield drive, while Mc- Werner, 2h 3 0 0 1 1 off Erskine 1. Charge defeat to creational hall and drying rooms, is Velney Richmond Jr., of the Nor- New York 8, 8; Philadelphia 4, 1. PR 34 i ‘;’;{flal'm't;;\ s :|;m~ un’ l;:(’ 1’ ‘ (;: the Grummett, If 3 1 1 0 o Turner. Passed b Boyd. Left on being built the ,‘l' Commercial Company, I‘m. Cleveland ; Chicag 2. L ' 2 5 W late. Snow then whiffed, but Boyd, Orme, rf 2 2 . Moose 9; Douglas 7. Tim > ot PR R 4 L s St. Louis ¥ g)enbr:nu«f.u & MaAry Wildes Take_s .R.lbbon Five Twin Contests S.Ched- dropped the third strike and for- -l).“:: 2, S8 : 11 ?: ‘x‘ ::f me: 3 ‘!“NHI*‘» ‘:ll“\"«'* ll;llfl( Farm experts of Arghanistan, In- ‘;l" |;v‘|(“‘\‘”x‘!i Pilot ‘r«):"xl:-”\:'fix‘nuxtlv‘w Washington 5, 2; Boston 4, 7. in Women's Division uled for Week—Pitts- B G, ot 8 e % 013 &lpies: Gray at plate, Ellenshers on is and Moscow are teying £o check |and will fhen tous Westward.Alass Ga.shnc’?:[shg:::’l‘easut Sunday Afternoon l)lll'gh Dmps Pair S mm“-‘_vh ”/\y.m»-\[\.\ »:\ll‘“\ ”lt‘x\" <o wifoin bz Scorer (':' 4 brecding and migration of locusts kn by plan including the Kusk sy - : ) 36 7 92414 with consequent heavy damage to wim. Later he will proceed to Seat- Moose 7; Douglas 3. . z field, McNamee going the rest of poyaras 3 = crops le, his headquarters. Fred Ball won the men's Ever- (By Associated Press) the way around before the ball Was oo > 2B B0 it ekl iy e AR green Bowl tennis championship| The Yankees have a lead of 11!retrieved Crant, bt 31000 ¥ [ew s n IX £V - i Pacific Coast League vesterday afternoon by defeating games in the American League as| Orme’s lead off double, which ‘098¢ £ 11000 e e o T San Francisco 9; Portland 3 Arnold Swanson, 7-5, 6-1, 6-0. Ball |they face one week of a trying|took a freak bounce over the left “LOCYS g0 i ! San Diego 0; Los Angeles 9. |turned in an impressive record for program of five straight double-field fence hitting a pile of lum- e P g Petersm"g Skljumu ’ Hllowosa 3 oAy the summer, winning ten consecu- headers, [ber, was followed by Haglund's oo 5 o gt ot | N Nutlioat Lesgae tive matches, dropping only two| Pittsburgh is still five games|cingle to put the Paps a run in L l¢h Pr "3 el LI —— ! { A R sets out of twenty played. Out of ahead in the National League field |front again in the second. They oc>c™ If' S (Petersburg Press) ! ! Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 2. 162 games played, 111 were won. |at the start of this week. {then clamped down on the Island. SO0 © 3 0 118 0 yext week some of the local CCC | i Philadelphia 8; New York 7. Mary Wildes won the women's, Buck Newsom won his fifteenth ers' threat in the last of the frame fon, 28 200 1 0 camp members will begin making E Cincinnati 4, 4. St. Louis 2, 5, | !ePRis championship by defeating game Sunday, ending Detroit’s six-with a double killing. | 8108 8% 100 0 0 ymprovements to the Petersburg ski | E Abiitloan X eagile Jean Anderson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Both game winning streak and lifting the | Afier turning the Moose back in -~ -~ jump. The work to be undertaken ) St Lanle A Detuols B |Miss Wildes and Ball will get St. Louis Browns out of the cellar.|order in the third, the Islanders Totals 31 3 62420 Wiy jinclude leveling off the slide { Chicago 2; Cleveland 8 !perman_um possession of tennis tro- | Hank Greenberg socked out his|agqain evened things up in their half kine replaced Turner as pitch- pelow the jump, and installing two z New York 11; Philadelphia 3. :pmes if they successfully defend |42nd homer of the season. |Grant opened with a walk which with 0 out in eighth inning; additional slides, one for skiers who ! Washington 7: Boston 10. their titles next year. The Yankees Sunday battered the |was followed by Andrews’ single. Turner taking third base, Grant do not jump and one for toboggans. Winners of the nign school and Athletics twice. ; |MeNamee threw to sacond. o cul‘ moving to center field. Forester J. M. Wyckoff has gone i v STANDING OF CLUBS grade school tournaments in tennis, ,file"é’)‘l‘."d split a doubleheader|orr Andrews' trip for a steal, but '—B8log Teplaced Nelson in sixth over the requirements with mem- Pasitic Géasi Teague horseshoes, golf and ping pong are |V l‘}:mbu‘r“‘kf";u””cd the first|Fritz Schmitz failed to cover and inning. ‘ bers of the ski club and the work { Won Lost ey |25 follows: doumehenger S ofeat of the season | CTeNt romped across. The Summary has been planned in accordance Los Angeles . 85 61 582/ Tennis Sunday at Chicago. i Smith poked home the run that ERRORS: Moose — F. Schmitz, with the surve: Badrdradite 8 68 544 High School Boys: Raymond e won his own game, when, after Snow, Werner; Douglas — Roller, Other CCC Work Continues Seattle 7 68 531 Paul. | !Gl'umm('lt had doubled and Orme Jensen, Boyd. Only a portion of the local CCC San Francisco 69 527, High School Girls: Marian Dob- | . [ |singled in the first of the fourth, Sacrifice hit: F. Schmitz. Stolen personnel will be used for the ski San Diego 5w Ph"adEI '“a Has he connected for a scratch single to bases: Haglund, Orme, Smith; Jen- jump project, two other groups con- Portland 69 8 3 School Boys: Richard Andrews that counted Grummett. sen. Two-base hits: Grummett, tinuing their work at the Territor- Hollywood 68 78 .46¢| Rowe. | I s Though Smith called upon all the Snow, Orme, McNamee. Home run: ial Experimental Fur Farm and at Oakland 54 93 367| Grade School Girls: Colleen Hel- New wn“e Hu e fielding support he could muster to Erskine. Runs batted in: Haglund the permanent CCC camp at Twin o |lan. ‘ crawl out of a hole he had been 2, F. Schmitz, McNamee, Snow, Creeks . A Nationai League | Horseshoes - g placed in, in the last of the sixth, Smith; Erskine 2. Double play:| The work of clearing the fur Won' Lost Per| High School Boys: Raymond 'P}I‘)""‘,luh_lf,m“"j _,A“‘;', fz l‘]"‘]"‘j.ho managed to keep the Islanders Moose (J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to farm site is nearly completed and Pittsburgh 66 42 611 | Paul. ‘;)‘-V U "‘.Yc‘,”'”.‘,\l" ‘”;l"_“f”!hmuled the rest of the route. The Snow). First base on balls: off because of the greal number of New York 63 49 563| High School Girls: Idabelle Dob- c:}’;‘:; "(’l‘]’;“’:"n‘m ’;:“;;vé"‘m;r:";‘ Moose, meanwhile, after being stop- |Smits 3 (Grant, Erskine, Roller; off stumps has proved to be a laborious Cincinnati 61 51 545 | son, twenty-one \\(‘_’ars nm'qx feet tall ped short in the fifth and sixth, Turner 3 (Haglund, Werner, Grum- task. When the clearing is done, ‘éhmago 61 51 515| Grade School Boys: Jim Terrell.|and 310 pounds. Mastn has haq|idded another run to their total mett). Struck out: By Smith 6 the CCC group will build the neces- Bz::l’(‘l‘yn Zg gg ::3 rn(t}radc School Girls: Marilyn Mer- | nine ‘fights and he won seven of | the seventh on successive doubles (Rodgers 2, Erskine, Roller, Jensen, [sary roads for the farm. SRER v 5 | them by knockouts . . 7 olf | — —— - Philadelphia 34 1 318) High School Boys: Tom Powers. A S g High School Girls: Cecilia Thib- GRUNIN I-Auns ! 7 3 { Won Lost Pet |odeal { . ——— o New York 75 34 GBBj Grade School Boys: Richard 1 Cleveland (R | GET A GENUINE Boston 61 45 575 Grade School Girls: Marilyn Me f Washington 57 57. -500(Mitt A Detroit 56 56 495 Ping Pong | BOSTON, Aug. 22.—Manager Joe { Chicago 45 58 ‘437| High School Boys: Raymond Cronin of the Boston Red Sox boosts St. Louis 39 69 361 | Paul. |Leo Nonnenkamp, former Little Phiiladelphia 3 70 352 High School Girls: Cecilia Thib- | Rock star, as the most promising re- | ocau. serve outfielder in the 938 squad. WITH <amem = Crade School Boys: Edward| With Ben Chapman, Joe Vosmik NEw sllENT METER'M'SER C l Wood. | and Doc Cramer fixtures in the out- V olor Grade School Girls: Patsy Shaf- | ficld this year, Nonnenkamp until SAVES MORE ON CURRENT .. FOOD . .. ICE ... UPKEE py A. J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidate for Re-election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 (Paid Advertisement) B S eSS AAaAa s e eaaat s ]