The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER ) s SSSSS SN DEAD ON, _DIM WIT_ — —— SsSS S S PALS VETERAN DICK | U WASHINGTON WARD PITCHES | REGISTRATION GREAT CONTEST T0 START SOON Signing Up for Fall Quarter Seattle Ta];efis 7Game from i 1 Hollywood — Portland Shuts Out Sacramento (By Associated Press) Dick Ward, veteran righthander, furned in a sensational mound per- fermance yesterday in an afternoon pame, holding Los Angeles to two hits in a sixteen inning game as San Diego took a win over Los An- geles, the Pacific Coast League's leaders. The game was the longest ver played in San Diego. Ward did not yield a hit until two were out in the thirteenth inning. This s believed to be the league record. Portland shut out Sacramento. the latter being held to six hits. Oakland and San Francisco got 13 hits apiece but the Seals added up the most runs. Seattle took last from Hollywood. night's game GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 0; San Diego 1. Game went 16 innings. Seattle 6; Hollywood 3. Portland 7; Sacramento 0. San Francisco 11; Oakland 7. National League Philadelphia 4, 7; St. Louis 3, 8. Second game 10 innings. Boston 8: Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 7; New York 1 Brooklyn 11, 4; Cincinnati 9, 7 2 American League Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 8. Chicago ‘3; Washington 2. Detroit 1; New York 3. St. Louis 9; Boston 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Wen Lost 90 86 84 80 80 3 70 55 Nationai League Won Lost 2 66 67 66 60 56 Los ;Angeles 80 Sacramento Seattle San Diego Ban Prancisco Portland Hollywood Oakland 20 471 452 355 Per. | 605 350 549 537 504 463 463 325 Pittsburgh New York Chicago Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn 5t. Louis 56 Philadelphia 38 American League Won Lost 85 37 68 50 67 53 61 60 61 61 50 67 St. Louis 4 5 Philadelphia 44 1 e i o 2 Scatter Gunners To Shoot Sunday Club Groungz) Be Moved to New Location Because of Local Boat Harbor The Juneau Shotgun Club will| hold the first pre-season shoot Sun- | Pct. 697 56 558 504 500 4 370 New York Boston Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Chicago have | tions their fees in advance. Pet | |“Free Beer.” day morning at 10 o'clock at the club grounds near the Juneau Dairy at the edge of the city limits. The club will hold regular shoots evefy Sunday throughout the month of September. Events of every na- ture will be shot, singles, doubles, handicaps, ten bird events, and quail shoots. Prizes will also be awarded and all participating will (have an equal chance to win. ‘This will probably be the last sea- son on the old club grounds as it is located directly back of the pro- posed boat harbor on which work is to start this fall. Plans will be made for the purchase of a new club grounds and the installation of a skeet layout at a new location. Wedfl@ Couples BOSSIER CITY, la. Aug. 31— ‘W. B. Sapp, justice of the peace, believes he set something of a record last year by marrying 1,400 couples. Sapp sdys he’s performed 5,000 marriage ceremonies since 1931, Is to Be Started Sept. 6 SEATTLE, Aug. 31.—Registration for the fall quarter opeus Septem- ber sixth the University of Washington. Th'is announcement will bring students from all parts of the state to the campus in order to obtain places in classes of their choice. Beginning freshmen and transfer students will register according to the dates on their admission slips which are sent to them as soon as their high school or other records have been re ved by registrar’s office and evaluated. Fall quarter begins for the f{reshmen September while classes for other students opens Monday, September 26. Late registration is permitted from September 26 to September 30 paying a late registration fee In order to avoid disappointment of schedules, earliest possible registration after jthe opening on September sixth is recommended by the regis X classes fill quickly during the registration period. Fees are to be paid in advance of regis- at the by the 'tration on or after the sixth, either in person or by mail. Students who pre-r but have not paid their fees, ave their sec- cancelled August 31. This will mean they will lose all section reservations for the fall quarter and will have to reregister, paying - NEW FOOTBALL PLAN IN TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 31 When the Texas interscholastic football campaign opens in September, the state is expected to have 100 new 6 man teams in a league designed for smaller schools R. J. Kidd, athletic director of the high - school interscholastic league, hopes the new plan even- tually will place football within reach of 900 institutions that herc- tofore have had none. In addition to the 100 6-man teams therc will be about 600 of the regulation 11-man size. Free Beer for Bugs WASKESIU, Sask., Aug. 31.—C. C. Shaw and Don Milne, entomolo- gists visiting this community 75 miles north of Prince Albert, are wondering if intemperate moths and beetles have a grapevine sy tem to pass around the words They painted trucks of trees with a mixture of beer and brown sugar and upon returning found many species of insects stuck |to the trees. R Water in which cabbage is boiled able vitamin C, for soups. fine-shredded contains valu- and is excellent Lode andG pracer jocauon notices for sale at The Empire Office. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AU TOURIST FOLKS, EH 2/ CRITTER MUST BE CHARMED! UST 31, 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT DON'T KNOW 'BOUT THAT, PODNER -- BUT TH' ARTIST FELLER WOT MOLDED IT SAID IT WUZ TH' TOUGHEST CONCRETE WOT COMES | NON-MUSICAL MOMENT FOR MUSIC-MASTER, jascha H violinist, came at Balboa Beach, Cal., where the Heifetz family spent a vacation. Mr: formerly Florence Vidor of screen fame Their children are Josepha (left), 8, and Robert, 6. The violinist had just concluded his twentieth American concert season with appearances in New York Aulos Inspected THREE WORKERS Siraight Shooter . Often Are Safer On Highways WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Period- ical inspection of motor vehicles by State authorities makes for safe- ty on the highway. But less than a third of the States now require inspections, according to a survey of motor hicle taffic conditions which Congres ked the Bureau of Public Roa to make. The bureau found little or no uniformity in inspection methods now in force but the survey shows an improve- ment in the mechanical conditions of care always follows the intro- duction of inspection. Improvement is progressive, too. As one inspection follows another the inspectors find that there are fewer and fewer cars that fail short of the standard required. However, each inspection reveals a ‘“consid- erable number of vehicles needing repairs or adjustments before being regarded as in proper mechanical condition to permit safe operation on the highways.” New Mexico requires three in- spections a year; Arkansas, Colo- rado, Connecticut, Maine, Mas: chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer- | sey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia re- quire two; and Delaware, Maryland, Nebraska, and Utah require only a single inspection. Some States have official inspection forces, but more |depend on licensed garages as in- | spection stations. Several States re- quire inspection as a condition of renewing licenses. In others the highway patrols have power to rule off of the roads any vehicle that does not display the windshield sticker supplied by inspectors. B DETROIT, Aug. 31.—There ! been some talk of Bill Rogell, has De- | troit shortstop, slowing up this sefl-| PY son, but the records don’t substan-; tiate such comment. The first team in either major league to reach the | 1100 mark in double plays was De- | | gell and Charles Gehringer. troit, with its combination of Ro-| | HOWARD D. STABLER OF THE JUNEAU, ALASKA BAR And former United States At- torney for the First Judicial Division of Alaska. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR TO THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE FROM THE FIRST DIVISION General Election | September 13, 1938 and Los Angeles DIES IN FLAMES ODESA, Texas, Aug. 31 ree men were trapped and burned to death after a butane tank explod- started a fire and wrecked the Barstall refinery. Twelve other workers escaped. Harry Bracken has purchased the L. E. Iversen residence on the Fritz Cove Highway and will take occu- pancy at once. The Iversens have moved into a suite in the Fosbee ECONQOMY? y o L CUBES FOR 10 ar nationai average clectric rates | @ Others may ciaim econ omy , theso . Ketvinator give: actua', unbeatablu | ECONOMY-FIGURES Mor. fo. You: Money CCLD MAKING POWER? Kalvinaco groe “POLAR POWER ‘Seaied Uni: ceto new iecord; ‘o Lov/opeiatingeoses v i gives tho refrigeration need , , . ag much a; de: from 050 sound sou .OOK AT THiS® O Keivinazo. evs yo 1 moyo food . Amazing ncw adjustabi ' pacic cruggdie @ plashing ‘us: if [ COLORADO SF -E. long Broa ment’s shots yard. way Mr iting J. Rogers of C and straigh dmoor driving c measured and all st - IN SKAGWAY vard M. Sweeney i VISITING E in ay Dr. and cil vo! cipal anbul, T into ti extent of to buy buse: garages invitation golf 1 | PIRATES BEAT . YANKEESREDS DOWNDODGERS Yankees Cop Fifth Straight Win—Ed Cole Gets First Victory (By Cofiman, ged all over Pittsburgh Associated Press) tartin he Dick was sl pitcher, lot yester day defeated W York. The Reds railied ( € the Dodgers. Jim Turner, ace, held o defeat Bee Cub. Bostor the pitch- to five hi The the Cardinals night Phillies beat the in opener but lost cap, a 10-inning game Spud Chandler shutout (he the Yank won the igh he Indians outslugged the Ath- ics yesterday The Browns dubbed the Red Sox Ed Cole’s first mound victory Knothole Bang UEBLO, Col, Aug. 31 When to calling balls and strikes > kids peering through knot- holes in the centerfield fence can hear him, Pueblo fans will back Um- Big Nick” Corbett against the tz, famous Heifetz was the Tigers ees fifth = for RINGS of Dklahoma € t in winni D tourna- three 275 His and onte: ayed on the fair- vis- the house guest of urkey, City Coun- 1e transit business a $400,000 1 and build muni- } 22 PER GENT OF SOFTBALL MEN HIT .30 Season’s Batting Averages Released as Kitty Ball Season Ends The night game Haida beat the Federals last 9-8 in a post-season softball in Evergreen Bowl Compiled from a bst of 135 men who registed for Class A softball in ereen Bowl during the sumn- the following batting aver- s have been recorded. Only players at bat at least fifteen times and batting at least .300 @ listed Player Team AB H Pct Harry Palmer M 18 Bob Henning R 22 wory Herrett g A John Tandoc Jack McDaniel Woody Burnett Harry Peterson Bob Davlin Gordon Ferg' # n Robert Commers Forrest Fennes Leonard Holmquist Lloyd Hildinger Jud Whittier John Whitely Alexander Miller Bob Coughlin Paul Coke Howard Day Art Burke “Chick” Chickering Tom Powers Charles Notar Sherwood Wirt Phil Bertholl Howard Dilg Leslie Iverson Ned Rowe “Hub” Sturrock Jim Terrell A Howard Dilg, chairman of softball board of control and arbi- tration, has announced a meeting for tonight at 7:30 to be held in the grade school. Rules for the 1939 sea- son will be drafted and an all-league all-star team for the 1938 softball season will be selected Approximately 150 registered for Class B, C and D softball leagues, with Class D instituted most recent- ly to fill the demand made by the influx of younger players ien Ever- green Bowl. Results of the season’s play is as follows: HemIIT S A>>MEa>E>HT >gIs T 5 ROTARIANS AND WIVES ENJOY GALA EVENING Officers Back with Report of Conference — Excep- tional Program Presented S Rotarians and Rotary Anns, more than 60 in number, filled to over- flowing the banquet room at Percy’s Cafe last nig for a dinner meet- e Rof Club which w an exceptionally ent sical program and a re- Longview Presidents’ President Kel Blake ary O. L. Kendall. officers reported the Presi- meeting was unanimously in of bringing the district con- Juneau next spring and hat the convention is now assured Tt is expected to bring from 1,000 to 1,500 delegates to the north, Special guests of the evening were Mr Mrs. Carl Brandt and Mr. and Joe Reynolds of Hagers town who are on a tour of Alaska. Mr. Brandt is a Past Presi- dent of the Ha town club and can boast of a 100 percent attend- ance record over the last 14 years. John Williams of an Francisco and Jewel Kelly of Seattle were other guests. Under the chairmanship of C. B. Arnold, the musical program pres- ented - Lillian Uggen, comedienne,; Wally Peterson, vocalist; Miss Ven- etia Feero, pianist, and Harry Krane, accordianist. - R ZIEGL S LEAVE A. H. Ziegler, prominent attorney and Mayor of Ketchikan, who has been visiting here with his bride, has returned to the First City, leaving for there on the Mount McKinley. port the me and The dents favor of ference to and Mrs. Md League B Team Won Lost Pet. Ore. 14 2 875 Hallie Rice Wash. 8 7 533 Raymond Paul Cal 1 14 066 League C Team Won Lost Pct. All-Nat 9 All-Am. 3 League D Captains Team Won Lost Pet. Geo. Paul Jr. All-Am. 2 1 .666 B.Murphy Jr.All-Nat. 1 2 .333 Captain Don Murphy Captains John Bavard Ed. Wood SHOOT STRAIGHT at Your DEBTS Our POOLED ACCOUNT Plan is tested for accuracy. It can not miss going right to the heart of your debt burden if you give it a fair chance. Killing Off Your Debts Is Simple BY OUR POOLED ACCOUNT Plan. Ask us to examine your problems and ap- ply our plan to them. Use our service for your best interest. Alaska Credit Bureau "TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Sts Phone 34 Charles Waynor, Mgr. First National Bank Bldg.—Phone 28 Juneau, Alaska