The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1938, Page 5

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS JESS STEP INSIDE,GAL, WHY, PAW, YOU WUZ By CLIFF STERRETT I ADMITS THAT BUT I DIDN'T SAY I'D GO THROUGH ¢ AN'GIT A GANDER AT LAST MONTHS BILLS ! FORMER BAT CHAMPS &R IN OFF YEAR I'x-title Holders Find that Present Season Is Bad One fOl' ThCIn By DILLON GRAYIAM AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug 6 mm . the big comeback ., may win the Amer batting championship With the exception of Joe wick—and possibly Arky Charles Gehringer and B er- the other tional or American league leaders now active I chanee to ecop honors ag The husky double-x f man of the Boston R lumped to a mere on, has been roarin n all fronts this year. His batting mark was around 350 in mid-August and he was in the thick of the fight fo major laurels. Charles Gehringe: rnd-baseman who ceason with 371, v Buddy Myer, Washington second- sacker who led in 1935, had 0. £ fast finish might possibly br the title to one of them. Other former champs in the Am- erican league, Goose Goslin and Al £immons of Washington, Lou Geh- rig of New York, and Luke Appling of Chicago are not bragging about their hitting figures. TheyTre all under .300, with the exception of Appling. The Chicago shortstop suf- none of ve who 85 last sea- Detroit t the pace “sYou'll Say 100% WOOL Is RIGHT’ GET the style you like best, in genuine Utica- Duxbak 100% wool hunting or work clothes, for sure comfort and long wear. Thoroughly shrunk and highly water-repellent. Correctly styled. Hunting plaids and other colors. Macki- naw, cruiser and cossack coats, laced pants, caps, Duxbak-Newton Shirts, Right prices. Ask your dealer. Style Book FREE. uTi qua ORP, hat-caps, socks, 850 Noyes Street, Utica, N. Y. s D3 Noonan, Juneau, Alaska Representative mmmmmrmms ey doubleheader from the Cincinnati Nationai League { ST ! Reds which coupled with the Cubs won Lost Per | Cole. SaatpRspented b g ] twin win over the Dodgers boosted Pittsburgh 69 45 607 ‘hu‘u‘o mf e m‘\"lf‘d“ Tawere gy ) i T el [P o O Mrs. John McCormick on behalf of | Dr. Charles H. Moore with Alaskan grizzly and Dall sheep, both taken with a 70 Rifle Left to right, Win- chester Models 7 71 and 64 big game rifles. These three rifles combined come in a total choice of 14 cali- ¥ reaaie new bern son, as Mrs. Steele proudiy watches. fered e training and only rejoined his team a few weeks ago. Although Joe Medw' k trg senior loop pace-setters, it is that Joe might crash through t 1 the batting crown he t TH' ONE THAT SAID WHEN WE WUZ MARRIED YUH'D GO THROUGH FIRE AN' WATER FER ME! AWRIGHT ---- N BANKRUPTCY! i ik 'Axe | Doesn’t DEFEAT SEALS Dee IN TWIN GAME . . . DENVER Not a Rocky Mountain football ¢ been given the a ince a yea ago. The Mountain States Big Seven conferenc eams are 1g with the coaches they had last year and only one change was made in Rocky Mountain conference team ranks. Jack Croft resigned at Mon- tana State to take executive position at Utah S ind was suc- ceeded by Schubert Dysche was coach unti ft v \ppoint- ormer Middleweight Champion Admires Son SEATTLE SUDS singl ach b Just Serve Notice on Angels, Solons Race Is Not | Over Yet (By As Seattle iated Press) Suds have taken a rip on third place in the Ps Joast League and served no- the leading Angels and sec- place Sacramento Solons that ¢ ed in 1936 the title race is not a two team af-) o fair. . Suds won a pair from the Week of Sunshine the second game going one Equals Record for 2 over the schedu even last : Juneau Augusts lead cut to they The firm cific tice or wh al innit night he three took a of the Sacram ning In Ar the clear Juneau of enjoying inuous nmer. au longest weather to the the 10 clear days t equaling clear record of August was the sixth clear, in consecutive order nains elear tomorrow 50 Veather Bureau predicts, it will be the first solid week of con- unshiny weather this sum- nd cne-ha white-washing at thi Hellywood Stars nte Solons won lecision from Oakland another overtime ne, George macked & with the ded in the eleventh innir 1 two runs home to give Por win over the San Dis col his accordin ather I rec pre Toda,; to ser land a Padre Tonight, the Suds tos: ing sensation Freddie E the Seals in ze it four in a row the piteh- tinuous Hutchinson an effort to (tle as he admired ihe tiny hands of his August 17.—AP Photo. Pacific voast League Steete, former middleweight champion, s sh wa A DALY whN s The burean is wopeful for tomor- row but not overly optimistic : --o . Legion Auxiliary Leade{ Is Visitor ladelpnia 2, 2; Pittsbur Bl C eleven innir Mrs. George A. Cole, of Reno Brooklyn 2, 4; Chic Nev., National Vice-President of Beston 6, cinnati 4 first the Western Division of the Am- 12 inning erican Legion Auxiliary, was American League Juneau visitor last evening aboard | Cleveland 2, 3; New York ! the steamer Prince Rupert Chicago 0. 5; Boston 1, 9. Presented with the key to the ; ‘]""“\L 8 ; ;’)"‘11“1""1"11' | city, by members of the Legion Aux- | ashington 8; Detroit iliary, Mrs. Cole was escorted | coach at Notre Dame, told spo (By Associated Press) STANDING OF CLUBS i e ; s e 3 ough the town, following which writers here he never saw a boy ~Max Butcher stopped the Pirates Pacific Coast League |she was a guest speaker on the just out of college stand up before With seven hits on one end of a Won - Lost T i“_“m_,““ e ‘,“mn KINY. a crowded dining room and speak doubleheader yesterday, both sides 8 63 Pallowine & Mt 0 We Lestod | with the poise Whizzer White of which the Phillies took from the 83 I)uvnu: 5 l‘nlm';n'l s o il showed. White and Harper were National League leaders. In the sec- 80 BOM, A Tl it 4 ks g e held in the banquet room of Percy’s fellow guests at a farewell sendoff ond game, Bill Hallahan turned in 8 e ' : 5 : Cafe in honor of Mrs. Cole, during for the all-America back. his first win of the year, a five- 76 0 which time she spoke on questio hitter. The score was the same in 7 kb e 4 B, vy : Both “games. i o be brought up a 1e nation: onvention nex at Los - St s il 54 360 c on next month Los An { n GAMES THURSDAY ¢ He's around .330 now Vaughan of Pittsburgh, who w 1634 grouped with Medwick also might come through Paul Waner of Pittsburgh 10 has won batting honors on three ccasions, got off to a poor start and has only recently begun to pull his average up. He's well under .300 and out of the race, as is Chuck Klein of the Phillies. Klein won in 1933. , - White Has Poise Aug. 26.—Jess Harper, Knute Rockn broken leg during spring Yok la 20 Cubs Go Into Third Place “me Tie with Reds—Yanks Keep Rolling Along a 15 DENVER, who was the late Pet Los Angeles 77 Sacramento Seattle San Francisco San Diego Pertland Hellywood Oakland ends of a 64 53 247|the local unit; and was also pres- 64 5 MTan«d with an Alaskan flag from | 8 8 401 | members of the Junior Auxiliary | 53 461, An ivory-handled steak set, a | 5 \gift fronr the Department of Al-| J%}uska. was another gift presented {0 Mrs. Cole by Mrs. McCormick TRADSE MARK SUPER SPEED [NGN MERCURIC] with the Reds. The Cincinnati Chicago Boston Brooklyn St. Louis 52 . Philadelphia 36 second place Giants out- lasted the Cardinals in a game going 11 innings yesterd: The Yanks rolled merrily along to a twin win over the Indians, making 16 hits that were good for s | 5 20 runs. ¥ American League on behalf of Mrs. Dwight Cllil‘:l‘.‘ The Red Sox stayed 12 games| .. Tog o BobiRpn e (e back in second place by whipping ¥ York 4 o0 LOligreeIBnrg f 5 Boston 65 46 586 - he W Sox t 3 the While e oe: Cleveland 64 TOM HELLAN HOME | | : | Washington 60 6 513| After spending the season workmr,;) Y M Detroit 57 491/ on a cannery tender at Kake, Tom ale Man To Harvard Chicago 48 436 | HéTlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Philadelphja 41 60 | Hellan, has returned to his home | LOVELAND, Colo,, Aug. 26.—Dave st. Louis 40 .357) in Juneau Colwell, the Colorado boy who gave Yale one of the best punters | the east has seen in years, plans 'to go to Harvard this fall to study| business administration. What should irk loyal sons of Eli is that Dave may help coach the Harvard football team. DUCKS ARE STARTING TO ARRIVE; PATROL ON HIGHWAY STARTED| Ducks are beginning to show ap | out the road and the Alaska Game | Commission has started an early morning and late evening patrol, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne announced today. Two residents of the highway area also have volun- teered to act as special game war- dens, he said, in emphasizing that| if everyone will cooperate in pro- tecting the waterfowl, when the ason opens in October sportsmen of this section are promfised some e SUCCESS AMMUNITION M(;ets a Dipi&fiat | Doug OR your hunting this Fall, get Winchester Super Speed Staynless cartridges and you will have the latest development of the ammu- nition Dr. Charles H. Moore, of Louisville, Ky., used in shooting the fine Rainy Pass grizzly and Dall ram shown here. He used a Winches- ter 270 rifle and Winchester Staynless car- tridges. Another fine trophy taken with the same equipment was a Stone ram. Using the same Winchester 270 rifle and Winchester cartridges on previous trips, Dr. Moore had similar success in Alaska, Old Mexico and Wyoming. This included clean kills of a large brown bear, a Mexican grizzly, and big elk and mule deer. Winchester Super Speed Staynless cartridges are all that Dy. Moore’s Winchester Staynless cartridges were for these successful hunting trips, and more. They are the newest development in the Winchester center fire line. Loaded for ALL-STAR BOSS PICKS NINE FOR BENERIT BATTLE Manager Holzheimer Sees Nothing But Rout Ahead for Moose Sunday STAR BOSS along one of Junes downtown met Manager William A of the all-star ba » Chanr in the The fo street Hol mer team which is to meet t League champion Moose ball tilt on Sunda conversation ensued “Good morning! Mana heimer, and how is your ball this fi lay? ( then on the conve: one-sided Manager replied) ball team? Liste those Moose wiil bos lowing ation bit heimer How my when my boy mmedi ever ball.’ 'm bac gum WAS as He knew Why willin k my team against the Moose for pineapples or real bucks) good play- squad and likewise off the Doug- las bench, and when I line them u» wgainst those mday, thos Moose will they were out mountain cii catchers, T n and Lonny ind Dave wrappers, (up to five ers off other seven tops. wish bing have Orrin Ad- Grant. Claud Turner a m pitchers and I'll put y Andy’ An s on first base, Molly MacSpad- ien is my cond baseman with my am captain, Earl Forsy alongside at Maybe you think that pa won't plug the middle! 'm eoing to use Bud Foster at sho:t and have Jimmy Manning on 15 utility infielder. “I have some lads who can really zo gather them, in the outfield There's Mark Jensen, Bill Robert- son, Harold Abramson, Johnny Nie- mi and Rabbit Ellensberg. Maybe you think that isn't a list of four- en ball players who will make a real team! I've got two of the best pitchers Irew shor han, 5 Anyone AT if they aren’t Fosler or Jensen thaa i Mg- 1 pu or yets in anothsr Holzheimer stops 1g is get- r {he benc- to have ned full when The players going to get all from the game 10 themselves and each bunch of tickets that ere should be five le in the park on Sun- We're jar roing he hundre day Those people going to get their money's w too. That game oing to be nine innings of real hope that I don't my players so that run away from those too many runs.” (Young reporter sees blonde across street.” ank you a lot, Manager ood morning and good ball. T enly > to don’t > by hobble sprightly Holzheim: ck to you.” e TRUCKERS WILL AY FEDERAL ht's exhibition game b Haida an R 1 aliz the nd 1 to be content with g game is Truckers vs. and if the Truckers win bly be too far out in team to catch them. > DANCE DANCE n Aux. Sat s Barrett's Music. hey will pi frent for CE Aug. 27, Elks adv., JACKIE COOPER In His Newest and Greatest Picture! “Boy of the Streets” at the i STARTING DAY— 7 VA TG COLI “Just roll into a WOODS ‘Eiderdown’ for camp-fire comfort, indoors or out” O YOU know that the North’s favorite cold- weather sieeping robe, the ‘Eiderdown’, now in wei ? All with same best insulation of W famous Woods hts for all sea- »ds Ever- from Northern waterfowl. Same no-draft [ From Nome 90 prost Imported Exclusively by Wori3 linporters, 2 Save ALL Ways! The beautiful new 1938 General Electric Triple- Thrift Refrigerators are now on display. See them! Check the G-E for low current cost, low upkeep, long life, for preserving food, for fast freezing and release of ice cubes, for conve- nience, etc. And we be- to San Diego l MONOGRAM Canadian Whisky YEARS OLD AGE is recognized as a whisky value and quality factor MONOGRAM s three years older than Bouled in Bond requirements. A DISTINCTIVE WHISKY —Straight or Mixed —There s 4 Difference You'll Enjoy. A FINER WHISKY —Time Works Wonders — It s much Older ARELIABLE WHISKY. made by the Briish Columbia Distillery Co., Ltd. “Since 1904.” 7 YEAR OLD MONOGRAM 15 available from your Favorice Dealer. Ask for it THE MOST POFULAR IMPORTED WHISKY IN THE WEST Inc.~ Seattle + San Francisco » Los Angeles REFRIGERATOR Thrifty in PRICE! Thrifty in CURRENT! Thrifty in UPKEEP! ook at the price tags! Compare values! Check the multiple saviogs of a new 1938 G-E with any other refrigerator af any price. maximum ballistic efficiency, they give your rifle the limit velocity and power, together with supreme dependability and accuracy. Now provided in more than 40 popular loads. Stop at your dealer’s today and get a supply of Winches- ter Super Speeds. And look over the new Winchester Rifles, the newest and most popular models and calibers of which he has on display. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVE bers, with a range of 30 different loads —suited for all Alaskan game. of the best shooting they have had in several seasons. Ducks are plentiful throughout the Territory, according to field reports, Dufresne said, pointing to | an exceptionally good year for g | sportsmen. “In fact,” he added, “it , CONN,, U. 8. A | 1o5ks like a good year for all game. | Deer are plentiful and there ap- | pears to be lots of grouse.” lieve you will choose a2 General Electric. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, UNEAU———ALASKA———DOUGLAS Douglas (East is West) Corgigan, who flew the wrong v across the Atlantie Ocean, is shown at Washington with Secretary o te Cardell Hull and Mrs, Hull. Corrigan is wearing the golden cross of the United | States Flag Association. J

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