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

WILL PLAY ON ELKS ALLEYS Fall Tournament O_aens‘ Monday with Galaxy of Fish in Competition The Elks Alleys will stwh house bowling leagues Monday September 27. Two leagues of 12 teams each will compete during the firs? tourna- ment lasting until Decer:ber 3, 'h major or King Fish League getting away the first night, an¢ the minor or Small Fry League consisting of | those bowlers of under 170 average, starting out 'l'uesua, The hours of league contesis ar the same as last sar o 1 | bowling of course on Wednesday or | Sunday nights, and two malches | only on Saturday nights. After lodge meetings on Wednesday and Sunday nights alleys will be open for all members. Congestion of the alleys for league play has again made it necessary that the ladies be left out of the night bowling, but if enough members signify | their wishes in wanting to bowl | in league play in the afternoons,! a schedule will be drawn up for! them, in the meantime the alleys are open ot all lady bowlers from the | Lours of 2 pm. until 5 p.m. week cays. Personnel of all teams should be cut out and also save the| roster of teams and schedule for future reference. The personnel of teams follows: KING FISH LEAGUE Salmon: Radde Boggan Riendeau 185 178 . 170 532 Sharks: Bavard Duckworth Shattuck | | 183 | 180 } 172 535 Dolphins: Barragar Council Tubbs 185 Pickerel: Metcalf : Hagerup ... & H. Messerscchmidt Albacore: Stewart Redman Robertson Muskies: Ugrin Bringdale Hendricks Belugas: Lavenik Hudson Hollmann | Tarpon: Holmquist Sperling Burke Barracuda: [ F. Henning Halm Shepard ‘Whales: 1 Boyle i Benson Blanton 4 533 Porpoise: Ifferts Kegal .. Kaufmann 181 . 179 173 533 Tunass Pullen Cleveland [0 L J— 180 5 180 | 172 | 532 SMALL FRY LEAGUE { Minnows: Sterling ........ Hermann Foster 165 155 144 ! 464 Smelt: Walmer ... Hutchings Fagerson ... Herring: Davlin 162 159 145 466 .. 168 - 130 463 G. Messerschmidt Holland Benedit 148 155 466 Mullet: Iverson ... Van Atta . Whitehead ... ... 165 . 154 Shrimp: Redling Wilson .. (3 MacDonald | | ‘o | | Chubs: Ward Nichols Troast Ouligan: Stevens Darnell Bloedhern els: Werner R. Henning Niemi £CHEDULES KING FIFH LEAGUE Vlonday, Sept. 26: 7:30—Salmon-Sharks. 8:30—Dolphins-Pickerel. 9:30-—Albacore-Muskies. Thursday, Sept. 29: 7:30—Beluga-Tarpon. 8:30—Barracuda-Whales. 9:30—Porpoise-Tunas. Saturday, Oct. 1: 7:30—Salmon-Dolphins. 8:30—Sharks-Pickerel. Tuesday, Oct. 4: 7:30—Albacore-Belugas. 8:30—Muskies-Tarpon. 9:30—Barracuda-Porpoise. Friday, Oct. 7: 7:30—Whales-Tunas. 8:30-—Salmon-Pickerel, 9:30—Albacore-Tarpon. Monday, Oct. 10: 7:30—Muskies-Barracuda. 8:30—Belugas-Whales. 9:30—Sharks-Porpoise. Thursday, Oct. 13: 7:30—Barracudas-Tunas. 8:30—Salmon-Albacore. 9:30—Sharks-Dolphins. Saturday, Oct. 15: 7:30—Pickerel-Tunas. 8:30—Muskies-Belugas. Tuesday, Oct. 18: 7:30—Tarpon-Barracuda. 8:30—Whales-Porpoise. 9:30—Salmon-Muskies. Friday, Oct. 21: 7:30—Dgiphins-Albacore. 8:30—Pickerel-Belugas. 9:30—Tarpon-Porpoise. Monday, Oct. 24: 7:30—Sharks-Tunas. 8:30—Muskies-Whales, 9:30—Salmon-Belugas. Thursday, Oct. 27: 7:30—Tarpon-Tunas. 8:30—Sharks-Albacore. 9:30—Pickerel-Barracuda. Saturday, Oct. 29: 7:30—Dolphins-Muskies. 8:30—Sharks-Whales. Tuesday, Nov. 1: 7:30—Salmon-Tarpon. 8:30—Belugas-Tunas. 9:30—Pickerel-Albacore. Fridgy, Nov. 4: 7:30—Muskies-Porpoise. 0— Dolphins-Whales. 9:30—Sharks-Tarpon. Monday, Nov. 7: 0—Salmon-Barracuda. 30—Dolphins-Porpoise. :30—Pickerel-Whales. Thursday, Nov. 10: 7:30—Sharks-Muskies. —Albacore-Tunas, 9:30—Belugas-Barracuda. Monday, Nov. 7:30—Salmon-Whales. 8:30—Dolphins-Tarpon. 9:30—Sharks-Belugas. | Thursday, Nov. 17: 7:30—Albacore-Porpoise. 8:30—Muskies-Pickerel. 9:30—Dolphins-Tunas. Saturday, Nov. 19: 7:30—Salmon-Porpoise. 8:30—Albacore-Barracuda. Tuesday, Nov. 22: T7:30—Tarpon-Whales. 0—Muskies-Tunas. 9:30—Pickerel-Porpoise. Saturday, Nov. 26: :30—Dolphins-Barracuda. 8:30—Salmon-Tunas. Tuesday, Nov. 29: 7:30—Albacore-Whales. 0—Belugas-Porpoise. 0—Barracuda-Sharks. Friday, Dec. 2: 7:30—Pickerel-Tarpon. 30—Dolphins-Belugas. SMALL FRY LEAGUE Tuesday, Sept. 27: 7:30—Minnows-Smelt. 8:30—Herring-Sardines. 9:30—Mullet-Shrimp. | Friday, Sept. 30: 7:30—Greyling-Trout. 8:30—Carp-Chubs. 9:30—Ouligan-Eels. | Monday, Oct. 3: 7:30—Minnows-Herring. 8:30—Smelt-Sardines. 9:30—Mullet-Greyling. Thursday, Oct. 6: 7:30—Shrimp-Trout. 8:30—Carp-Ouligan. 9:30—Chubs-Eels. Saturday, Oct. 8: 7:30—Minnows-Sardines. 8:30—Mullet-Trout. Tuesday, Oct. 11: 7:30—S8hrimp-Carp. 8:30—Greyling-Chubs. 9:30—Smelt-Ouligan. Friday, Oct. 14: 7:30—Carp-Eels. * 8:30—Minnows-Mullet. 9:30—Smelt-Herring. Monday, Oct. 17: 7:30—Sardines-Eels. 8:30—Shrimp-Greyling. 9:30—Trout-Carp. Thursday, Oct. 20: 7:30—Chubs-Ouligan. 8:30—Minnows-Shrimp. 9:30—Herring-Mullet, Saturday, Oct. 22: 7:30—Sardines-Greyling. 8:30—Trout-Ouligan, Tuesday, Oct. 25: 7:30—Smelt-Eels. 8:30—Shrimp-Chubs. 9:30—Minnows-Greyling. Friday, Oct. 28: 7:30—Trout-Eels. 8:30—Smelt-Mullet. 9:30—Sardines-Carp. Monday, Oct. 31: 7:30—Herring-Shrimp. 8:30—Smelt-Chubs. 9:30—Minnows-Trout. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS TAKE ME OUT T'TH' BA-W-L-L 7 GAME . TAKE ME ouT T' TH- IS THEY A TELEPHONE BOOTH SOMEWHERE NEAR.TH' BALL PARI<2 ” T WANTS YUH SHOULD GIMME ABUZZ F TH 4 HOME TEAM B By CLIFF STERRETT SO'S T KIN MOVE TH' FAMBLY T'A HOTEL FER A DAY ER TWO TiLL YUH GIT YER TEMPER BA | q Johnny Rizzo and Manager Pie Traynor {e Outflelder Johnny Rizzo, left, and Manager Pie Traynor are ::vogkbig r:‘atgons for the :’howing of the Pittsburgh Pirates this year, a showing which sent them into the league legd and on _lhe way tg the pennant. Rizzo, a first-year man, is hitting sensationally an is the spark of the team. GRIMES MAY BE MANAGER OF CARDINALS Thursday, Nov. 3: 7:30—Greyling-Eels. 8:30—Sardines-Mullet. | 9:30—Shrimp-Ouligan. { Saturday, Nov. | 17:30—Herrin | 8:30—Smelt-Trout. |Tuesday, Nov. 8: i - Minnows-Carp. Herring-Ouligan. 9:30—Sardines-Chubs. : Saturday, Nov. 12: 7:30—Smelt-Shrimp. 8:30—Mullet-Eels. Tuesday, Nov. 15: 7:30—Greyling-Carp. 8:30—Minnows-Chubs. 0—Herring-Trout. Friday, Nov. 18: 7:30—Smelt-Greyling. 8:30—Mullet-Ouligan. | A recent Associated Press D | patch, dated St. Louis, says Presi- | dent Sam Breadon of the St. Louis| Cardinals always has reserved for| | himself the prerogative of hiring and firing managers, but he may {break tradition and turn over to | General Manager Branch Rickey |the authority to name a successor 9:30—Shrimp-Sardines. to Frankie Frisch. | Monday, Nov. 21: | Pressure brought to bear by Rick- | 7:30—Herring-Eels. |ey, who frequently had indicated 8:30—Minnows-Ouligan. |he did not sympathize with the 9:30—Mullet-Carp. Frisch management, was accepted Friday, Nov. 25: as one influence causing Breadon | 0—Trout-Chubs. ‘lo_ decide to change managers. 0—Shrimp-Eels. 3Fr|“ch was released only recently. 9:30—Sardines-Ouligan, | While Breadon and Rickey reit-| {Monday, Nov. 28: 7:30—Herring-Carp. 0—Minnows-Eels. 9:30—Mullet-Chubs. | Thursday, Dec. 1: i 7:30—Greyling-Ouligan. | 8:30—Carp-Smelt. 9:30—Sardines-Trout. Friday, Dec. 2: | their minds on a new manager, the | names of many candidates were in| | the air. | May Be Grimes |new leader of the Brooklyn Dodgers had the inside track, and the name !of Bill Killefer, coach of the Cards ja 3 under Rogers Hornsby and later 9:30—Herring-Greyling. | manager of the Browns, also was | mentioned. Baseball circles buzzed with re-! | ports Charley Grimm, recently let e 2 DANGLERS 3 | out as manager of the Chicago Cubs.i BHEAT DEATH}was in town for a conference with 1 | Breadon and Rickey. | | Other names being shuffled in- CHICAGO, Sept. 22—Two men|cluded Jimmy Wilson, manager of who imperil their lives every day|the Phillies, Burt Shotton, Colum- on the precipices of Chicago, the bus manager, and Ray Blades, an straight-up-and-down walls of ci'.y;cther veteran member of the Cardi skyscrapers, almost lost the game |nal organization. | recently. Both were saved by fire- | - eee e gt e e e s Manes Women Give Public Card Party |burned bulbs from electric signs and puts in new ones, The other was Stanley W. Shin- kus, forty-two. He washes windows. Reid was working from a rope ladder on the south wall of the Chi- | cago Theater when one rope of the| Following a short business ses- ladder broke. Holding the single|sion of the Women of the Moose | rope with one hand and to a ledge |a public card party was held last with the other, he called for help. !evening at the I, O. O. F. Hall. ‘While thousands watched firemen; During the affair refreshments |of the First Battalion, under Chief were served with Mrs. Eske Eskeson | John Furlong, first spread a life net and Mrs. Hannah Daniels in charge and then placed a thirty-five-foot of arrangements for the evening.| ladder against the wall. It was too, Prizes won include: Whist, Mrs. | short. IKirsten Shirk, high; Elizabeth So three husky firemen lifted mE‘Bender, low; Robert Light, high. ladder over their heads and kept| Ppinochle: Ira Tucker, high; Bet- it steady, while Reid, cautiously ty Goodman, low; Henry Gorham, transferring his hold from the rope high; J. A. Edwards, low. to the ladder, climbed down 10| Bridge: Kate Jarman, high; Mrs. safety. E. Smith, low; John Newman, high; The other rescue was at the gam Duker, low. Mutual Insurance Building, where e Shinkus was washing windows on the sixth floor when one of the GOODIE SALE hooks for his safety belt gave way, By Pioneer’s Auxiliary at Bert's leaving him suspended by his belt Cash Grocery, Saturday, Sept. 24 |from the other hook. J AdY. O |Reid, thirty - one, who removes| {a record number, {in his second comeback start f stretched their NATL LEAGUE Fourteen Storm-Prevented Games Chalked Up— Daffy Dean Wins (By Asscciated Press) Every game has been rained out |in the first division of the National League this week. There has been 14 of them, that an be marked down in the Pitts- burgh victory column for every zame they don’t play, they can't lcse. The only National League tilt since Sunday, saw Paul Daffy Dean, r the Cardinals. He pitched a seven-hitter tc blank the Boston Bees. Ducky Medwick drove in all of the runs. In the American League, the Champion Yanks yesterday streak to siy 0 White Sox got all of the runs on the Yanks errors. GAMES DNESDAY Nauanal League St. Louis 4; Boston 0. Only game played. American League Philadelphia 6, 0; Detroit 8, New York 2; Chicago 5. DING OF CLUBS National Leagne Won Lost Pittsh 81 Chica 8 Fincinnati 76 New York K6l Bosten 69 St. Louis 68 Brooklyn 63 Philadelphia 44 American League Won Lost 9 81 81 6 kbt 60 50 52 - Tom Niorgan Has Double Cause For Holiday Tom Morgan took a holiday from work today. Reason: One birthday, number unknown, and one wedding anni- versary, number thirteen Celebration of the joint occasion 561 551 540 496 486 4 391 Pet 657 579 570 New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago St. Louis {Philalelphia 497 444 362 .361 Cove home. - GOES TO HOSPITAL Grant Price underwent a major morning, having entered the insti- tution yesterday afternoon. Question Box. By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON auan RN UESTION: Taking college football in general, what is the basis of offense? Answer: Running with the ball is definitely the basis of the football offense. The average number of plays is about 140 in a game. Kick-effs average about five. Kicking plays about twenty. Forward passes range as a rule between 25 to 30. ‘The remainder is the running attack. (Copyright, 1938) That Spanish Civil War Does Not Follow The Usual Set Rules| (Continued trom Sage One) Three Kilometers, DANGER.” Along this front, it might be added, troops planted and culti vated flower gardens between the lines during the summer of 1937 That’s all changed now, how- ever, for when General Francc looking for a weak spot this spring hit this sector, his troops weren’t stopped until they were swim- ming in the Mediterranean and | Loyalist Spain had again been di- vided in half. No-Man’s-Land may be 10 miles or more acr the lines consist- ing only of outposts, an artillery piece, or a machine gun crew com- manding a valley. On one occ the Loyalist cavalry turned ci boy temporarily and rounded uy 6,000 head of cattle grazing ir “No-Man’s-Land” on the southerr front. Not a shot was fired at them Another time in Estramadura two non - commissioned officers from Insurgent Spain deserted t the Loyalists in a high-powered | erated that they had not made up|is being held at the Morgans Fritz american motor car, riding up in style to surrender and to be greet- ed joyously because they had the wit to bring along thousands of cigarettes to the tobaccoless Loy- It was reported Burleigh Grimes, operation at St. Ann's Hospital this | alist outpost. When isolated Asturias fell last | October a number of Loyalist average | OAST LEAGUE PLAYOFES TIED NOW IN KNOT Everything Is Even Steven as Result of Second Games Played (By Associated Press) Everything is Even Steven in the Pacific Coast League playoffs. The Angels squared accounts with the Solons by coming from behind in the last of the seventh inning with a three-run attack. | At Seattle, the Rainiers punched it seven runs in the third inning ind easily defeated the Seals. n Francisco 6 acramento 5; Los Angeles 8. PLAYOFF SERIES STANDINGS Won Lost Pet Sacramento 1 500 San Francisco 500 Seattle 500 Angeles 500 made their way unmolest- d through the enemy lines, acros 250 miles of enemy count more enemy lines, and he Loyalists at Madrid FISHING FOR FOOD Troops often hunt and fish nearby sectors and before long ween the lines, not for sport, but|ihere is heavy firing on a miles- or fresh food which is always Wel-| long front, none knowing just me. Cases of peasants tilling their | what brought on the action. soil in comparative peace between | P 3 the so-called lines have been re- ported ut i e pnin 1« REBEKAHS TO ATTEND "o o et conm 1. CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY divided into two enemy camps b, more than 1,000 miles of lines . . . hree times the front line territory In celebration of the eighty-sev- in Prance and Belgium during the enth birthdgy of the Rebekah World War which was manned by TLodge, members will attend the bably 10 times as many men. services of the Resurrection Luth- wven in France there were quiet|eran Church in a group on Sun- ectors with weeks of inactivity. |day, September 25. In Spain only key highways and| All members are urged to attend, positions are heavily entrenched and are to meet at the church at and fortified. Even manning these 11 o'clock. fortifications requires so many men that neither side has large numbers of offensive troops. That| is one factor prolonging the war Neither side has a force free to trike with overpowering strength at a vital spot. Fraternizing across the lines de- pite every effort to stop it is re- ported on a limited scale. Propaganda by loudspeaker is used to convince the other troops hey are fighting for the wrong ‘ause and should desert. These nethods reap some rewards. There is constant desertion back and forth) on a small scale, such deserters often bringing important military roops ‘ TACTICAL maneuvers on gridiron will test the mettle of the army's football captain, James T. L. Schwenk, 185« pound all-around back. He's from Schuyllkill Haven, Pa. rejoined | be- Agis R NEW KETCHIKAN PASTOR The Rev. Thomas Paul Maslin, for the past 35 years doing missionary work in China and until last Janu- ary in Hankow, has arrived in Ket- chikan to become pastor of St. John’s Church, relieving the Rev. Mervin L. Wanner who will return to Valdez to reopen work there and at Cordova. i b ODD FELLOWS MEET Members of the Odd Fellows Lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 c’clock in the I.O.OF. Hall, with Bert Lybeck, Noble Grand, presid- | ing. Following the business session, information. The enemy invariably | degree practice will be held, all starts minor action when the loud- members being urged to attend. -peakers go into play, attempting to Ry TR ¥ . drown out the voice. Try the mmpire classilieds for Often this spreads the alarm to| -esults. Doubly-smooth and doubly-rich, Ten High Doubles Your Enjoyment. Ithas"NoRoughEdges" : to mar its true bourbon 8 taste. TEN HIGH is dis- tilled under doubly- careful scientific con- trol in the world's largest distillery. Buy Ten High at your liquor store or bar today. Sur- 4 prise yourself and /A friends that whis- i key so good sells for so little. THE HIGH SPOTS OF LIFE CALL FOR TEN HIGH i & (B STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY