The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1938, Page 5

e » POLLY AND HER CARRIE'S GONE ON AHEAD S0S SHE KIN BACKWOODS FOLKS FER HER NEXT NOVEL---- LOS ANGELES | WINS CHAMPION TITLE INP. C. L. Victory Streak of Freddie| Hutchinson Snapped | by Padres i (By Associated Press) Los Angeles won the Pacific Coast| League championship last night Ly taking a doubleheader from the low- | ly Oakland Acorns while Seattle was losing to San Diego. Sixteen thousand fans saw Padres snap Freddie Hutchinson winning streak at eight games San Francisco beat Sacramento last night while Portland lost a doubleheader to Hollywood. The Angels, Rainiers and Solons the playoff are assured places in series starting next week San Diego and San Francisco are ctill battling for the other post GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 1; San Diego 6. Sacramento 4;.San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 8, 11; Oakland 1, 3. Portland 2, 3; Hollywood 9, 4 National League St. Louis 4, 8; Brooklyn 1, 4. Cincinnati 2, 1; Philadelphia 0, 2 Pittsburgh 11, 4; Boston 6, 5. American League New York 6; Detroit 4. Boston 2; Cleveland 1. { STANDING OF CLUBS ! Pacific Coast League | Won Lost et | Los Angeles 105 n Seattle 99 3 576! ESacramento 94 80 540 £an Francisco 91 84 520 San Diego 90 84 4 Portland 8 93 Hollywood 8 98 Oakland 63 113 National League | Won Lost Peu | Pittsburgh 9 587 581 Chicago 6 60 9 Cincinnati 6 62 1 New York . 5 62 7 Toston 69 68 504 St. Louis . 66 72 478 1:rooklyn 62 % 453 Vhiladelphia 44 92 324 American League Won Lost Pct, New York 94 43 636 Toston 9 58 577 Cleveland ki 60 Detroit. n 67 514 ‘Washington 68 70 493 Chicago 57 4 435 St. Louis 47 84 359 Philadelphia 50 87 365 - w. C.VT. U. MEET ! SCHEDULED MONDAY All members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are urged to attend the meeting Mon- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the City Council Chambers for the pur- | pose of electing officers for the! ensuing club term. | Following the business session‘ a program featuring the topic.} “How Can We Help Out Boys and Girls?,” will be presented. Mrs. Johri Clark will paper on, Our | | give al “How Can We Wurm‘ Young People of Alcoholic! Beverages?,” another to be given | by Mrs. F. F. Cameron, “What Is Gambling? Should We Take a | Stand or Chance?” 1 | Mass Meeting OF ALL INTERESTED in Townsend ‘RECOVERY PLAN’ SATURDAY—7 P. M. UNION HALL PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL for AUGUST PALS STUDY TH' MILKIN MAID 2 Blondy Ryan Home on His Shield THE 1 GET IT! A TOURIST, AN' YOU'RE GONNA ASK ME, "ARE YOU GOIN' A MY PRETTY " WELLIAM ! s, John “Blondy” Ryan, second baseman for the Giants player, is pictured in an ambulance, broken leg in a collision at home plate during and the Rochester Red Wir YANKEES NEAR = treatment a morning Charlie Kitson, a medical patient Baltimore Orioles, a former attended by his wife, as he arrived in Boston en route to his home in Lynn, Mass. Blondy suffered a zame between the Orioles nd was dismissed this DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Floral Display Is Largest Ever Ex@ted Here Cver 200 Entries Shown This Year in Fair’s Flo\’\'(‘l’ ShO\V arious loral won- Literally incusands of kinds of flowers form a derland in the largest display of arden flowes ever ex- at the Southeast Alaska air, Probably the most outstanding floral display is that of the Alaska- grown sweet peas, which added 1e beauty of the exhibit hlias G Awards include Best formal dahlia—Mrs, Floyd Betts, first and ond. Best informal dahlia—Mus, rtin Lynch, first and second Best hybrid cactus dahlia—Mus. Martin Lynch, first. Best vase dec- orative dahlia—Goveirnment School, Hoc h, first; Mrs. M; n Lynch, econd; Best ¢ ue cactus dahlias M m Feldon, first Mrs. Martin ch, second. Best pom pom dahlia—Mis. H. D. Clark, — | first; Martin Lyn second. Best container ball lias—Mrs. B peony flow- s. Eugene Weschen- Floyd Beets, sec- ed dahl Sam Feldon, fi ered dahlias—N\ felder, first; Mrs, ond. Best display o at St. Ann’s Hospital, entered this SiorrihG Mrs. Sam Feldon, first; Mrs, Floyd Betts, second Charlie Willis was admitted to St.| ~ Gladiolis, Marigolds Displayed 5 ' 1cspital for medical care this| Prize winners are: Best contain- y er gladioli — Mrs. Mariin Lynch s o first; Mrs. C. L. Polle second. iy Best container assorted gladioii . . Howard Crochen and baby e Pirates Split Doublehader | daughter were dismissed from s, s Martin Lynch, fus 4 ; £l g < afternoon and |Lynch, second. Best cor Putting Them Three e HMosithl (ks IieHiioh N Jadioli — Mrs, C. Games Over Cubs 5 R 500 B first; Mrs. Alma Jackson, second. o Prizes for marigolds were: Best — Mrs. Fred Buchser was discharged it ADRY Hosoltal et hal container calendula marigolds—Mrs, (By Asscciated Press) s 1s Hospltal after hav-|c.;, peidon, first; Mrs. Dave g received medical care. \ Although the Yankees beat De- Ttaels Housel, second; Best French mari- golds—M C. L. Polley, first. Best troit yesterday, despiie Hank Green- berg's 51st homer, they still need Hazel O'L two victories or cne victory and a | today loss for Boston's second place Red ox to clinch the pennant. The! Wwilliam afternoon and with the Browns in|treatment. a doubleheader tomorrow. The Red ! Sox also have three games on| Margaret the cards between now and Mon- | patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today. day. Lindstrom, a surgic ) a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed g | was admitted to St Yanks tangle with the Tigers this | Ann's Hospital today for medical assorted marigolds Weschenfelder, first; Petrich, second. Other Floral Entries Win Prizes for double nasturtiums in- clude: Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. Martin Lynch, second. Best bowl of single nasturtiums — Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, first; Mrs. Charles Foy d, second. Best container asters—M Mrs. Eugene Mrs. T. J Well- The Pirates split a pair with the| - -—ee Boston Bees yesterday, taking the | man Holbrook, (i C. L opener on Johnny Rizzo's eleventh | TRINITY GUILD HAS Polley, second. inning homer, leaving thel thre Best vase one color roses—Mrs. games in gront of e cnicags| MEETING YESTERDAY rioya Betss, first: Mrs: B. Jonnson Cubs whose game yesterday with second. Best vase assorted roses— SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT WAS SOON AS I REPAIR TH' TRIPLEX DOUBLE -ACTION SPINDLE BOLT ON TH' AUTOMATIC I Unsung Champi'ons‘ . By GARDNER SOULE, Sports Editor, A ire Service THEIR | SPORTS | | He ! ng | THE CHAMPS w F. VOLKENANT, ool chil- he has given to sct MINNEAPOLIS ird Houses| dren When hurling for Mt. Airy in v the Bi-State league, he WarTEY MOORE, fanned 44 men in three CineiNNaTL REDS | S ght anies, winning only | | »f the games. | i}L e tokyo Olyn CHINESE Showing Hon. | ncelle d althou WRESTLERS Humility | Winning [ [ | EX LONG BRANCH | 7 (N.J) H'S | Track Meet = PHOTOGRAPHY Richardson, second ball Ha' 3 W T ball game, he do- _Aléi \‘n “(l';.“,’fl""‘ 25 H\‘I‘! i | alks to 32 Ponca City Mrs. Clark, first; Mrs | "Of Borneo| batters Weschenfelder, second. Best con- | | | | In_the same game, he walked M tainer snaj i K Imit | 711 men. Total of 43 on : e i sou KITTLE, | Imitating men. Total of Betts, first; Mrs. B. Johnson Patica Orce Alex Swails| balls is believed a world rec- ond | ord Sweet Peas Outstanding Best bowl of one color swee and pok- ntry lists By shutting their ey - AWARDS MADE 1 ting g fingers at the |was won by Mrs. Alma Jackson 1% Bovne wmick | The Races they picked four winners in first; Miss June Lynch, second e | ‘ six races, Best assorted sweet peas—Govern- Local Artists Dh[)lay Abil- | The Pt \ the first club ment 1 at Hoonah, first; Mrs e e o & ! et o AR Meer 468 Hattie Peterman, second ity - Division at THE PHILLIES Beating Top | [ gne trip they teed off on S . (SURPRISE!) Hurlers : : oo Best bowl pansies—Mrs. Eugene S. E. Alaska Fair 5 Klinger, Brown, Curt Davis Weschenfelder, first; Flo y : & ORher ;\VI}““ “;yl\‘““d' I;I;M l);‘“i. M Artistic talents of Juneau “Rem- ._ SR SRy S v g Plorine ousel, f Mrs 3 o ( s , second. Best, summer pios S0 R oy [FLORAL ENTRIES MUST |,The public safety department et chrysanthemums—Mrs. Alma Jack- pr Robert Henning, Mrs. Ray- B ;“ s Im”'“ x“\d and "SIt [son, first; Mrs. Floyd Betts, se 5 ighways, county roads & Cits ; A ) Meline and Ted Cowling at St pgii Best one color Poppy—Mrs. Paul ¢ southeast Aloska Fair « BE CLAIMED TONIGHT itrects in Tesas Hudson, first. Best assorted POPPIES prizes have been won for the best AbonBiostesl: wie mande Fo- r\n-.;r: .}t.““ih‘-;m,\“ ‘.'I,‘,‘ M YN original painting—Mrs. Henry Hax day by members of the floral S i; A ;“/“\' e “““\4;:“ mon, first; Miss Margaret Colwell,! ccmmittee for the Southeast Al- Mrs. Alma Jackson, first; Mrs. second. Best m st Miss s i whe: Bake J \\1\ Leivers, second Mre, o Margaret Colwell Dorothy division must be II( EW! Most avtistic centerpic 1. C. Barnes, second. Best landscape—-W « building to claim their madelike M. Richardson, first; Mrs. Florine pejvers, fi Mrs. H. Harmon s, promptly at 10 o'clock Housel, second [ second. Best pen and pink—Matilda this evening. Regardless of how badly worn, \“'m'l\ for House Plants Holst, first; Gretchen De Leo, sec Flowers that are not claimed warped or marred Best flowering begonia — Mrs. ong at the stated time will be dis- i light Floyd Betts, first;+ Mrs, Florence ! : i . This new, lights loyd 15t Mrs nce Best floral subject Dorothy tributed among the hospitals. weight, high speed Manville, second. Best foliage be- parnes, first; Mrs DR -yl : & eleciically driven a—Mrs. G. B. Rice, first; Mrs. sccond. Besl stographic portrait floor surfacing ma- ence Manville, second. Best _George first, Best candld chine enables you, fushia—Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. camera k Giasse, first; Lu C o M I N G yourself, to do a Florence Manville, second. Best ger- Liston, second. Best photograpt Syrvsnitd 3 ) professional job nium—Mrs. Floyd Betts, first. Best ,,,‘(v(,f“: S e SEPTEMBER 18 almost without ef- v of house plants—Mrs. Floyd Giasse, second For a Limited Time. ond first; Mrs. Florence Manville, B still life photograph—Lu 3 speritd ¢ o Liston, first; Jack Glasse, second ORTHOPEDIC as your Awards were made in this divi- Best photograph, scenery—-Lu Lis- vacuum B s i seenery Lu Lis- | qHOF SPECIALIST e (+49 o} negie, Mrs. James C. collection colored photographs 5 Cooper and Mrs. G. W. Kohlhepp. K. Holde~, first: Lloyd (Kin- FOQT g ky) Bayers, second. Best collection s meinted Smareliie s Toche Avit | BXAANINATICGING DO IT YOURSELF first; Mrs. Lyle Johnson, second and save % the cost Arch Supports—Callous Pads—Foot Comforts Made to individual measurements. Dimond fo Speak At 7:30 Monday - - MRS. PERELLE RETURNING RENT This New Amazing Machine Here Mrs. Lena Perelle, of the Perelle Apartments, who has been south for Full Line Corrective Columbia Lumber Co. Announcement was made today several weeks, is returning to her Made-to-Measure Shoes Phone 587 hat Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska’s Jun home aboard the North I work with the Medical % 3 el Delegate to Congress, will speak Doctors. at a special meeting of the Busi- BB ZORIC ness and Professional Women's For economy in spices and s Club, held in the City Council Sonings, buy a box of mixed whole John P. McGowan SYSTEM CLEANING Chambers, Monday evening at 7:30 Pickling spices and pick out the Gastineau Hotel Ph 15 oclock. different kinds, such as bay lefa % % one Because of the school dedication Peppercorns and whole cloves to [ Phone for appoinment. ALASKA LAUNDR sl use separately. in Douglas the time of the meeting was changed to an earlier hour so all that wish will be able to attend the dedication ceremonies. It was also announced that if a large enough group desired to ‘ D) attend the Douglas ceremonies, some means of transportation will be made avialable following the meeting. A cricket Bat autographed by Walter Hammond, England’s test match captain, is being sent to the youth of America as a gift from the Giants was rained out. The third place Reds broke even against the Phillies on Friday. —— .o e = HosPITAL NOTES | Fred Person was admitted to St ning: entertainment, Mrs. J. B. Ann’s Hospital this morning for sut-! Bernhofer, Mrs. T. Johnstone and gical care. Mrs. Thomas Haigh; refreshments, Ted Danielson entered St. Ann’s Hospital last evening for medical 4| September 30, with the following Members of the Senior Trinity { Guild met yesterday afternoon at the deanery for a business meeting {and social, with Mrs. K. Jarman acting as hostess during the day. A social gathering of the Junior land Senior guilds is scheduled for | committees in charge of the eve- Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. T. M. Reed. R Today’s News Toaay.— Empire. NOW IS THE TIME! DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER—to have your heating plant put in readiness for the winter” You will save much expense and discomfort later by having fuel tanks pumped and cleaned and fire boxes re-bricked, now. RICE 8§ AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets Eat at ERWIN’S Cafe! heavy work. PHONE 34 ENJOY A MEAL COMPLETE — WITH Soup Salad, two kln.ds of Meats, plenty of Vegetables, Dessert and Coffee—for EVERY S OR TURKEY DINNER ... . Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE—— DAY EVENING—A SPECIAL CHICKEN 50c¢ 75¢ $37.50 ERWIN’S CAFE . South Franklin Street . B. Johnson, . E. M. Britain’s youth. IN THE CHANNEL'S FAVORITE NITE-SPOT! Superb food, all sorts of drinks, a dance floor that’s as smooth as glass, rhythmic musie . . . all these things the DOUGLAS INN offers to pleas- ure seekers. Follow the crowd to have a wonderful time tonight or any night! B no cover or minimum charge! RUTH WOOD and LEROY WEST PLAYING TONIGHT THELMA BIRD NGING and DANCING at JOHN MARIN'S DOUGLAS INN FAR IR LAST NIGHT Southeast Alaska Fair 8:00 P.M.—CONCERT: Juneau City Band. 9:00 P.M.—-MISS JACKIE FORDE: Baton Juggler. MISSES DAVIS and MORRIS: Tap Dancing. LOUIS and CHERIE: Trapeze « Act. 10:00 P.M.—DANCING: Wes Barrett's Royal Alaskans. 11:30 P.M.—MISS FORDE: Acrobatic Danc- ing. LOUIS and CHERIE: Specialty Number on the Rings. . RESUME DANCING TILL MIDNIGHT