The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1938, Page 5

i HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1938. 5 By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS B==="DERN T ALL. COUSIN CARRIE'S AWAY AN' HERE'S A NOTE FROM ANGEL'S SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHER T SEZ ANGEL'S BEEN BAD AN' WE SHOULD GIVE HER A WHIPPIN' WAIT'LLT GET A PEN. T KNOWS HOW T'ANSWER THEM KINDA NOTES. HERE YUH ARE. POST IT, Lick Cle aent” DearIos Povore, P'TTSBURGH IS New Tiger Coach and Class 38 ART HENNING SLIPPING BACK, . PENNANT RACE o ol & Pirates Lose to Cincinnati While Chicago Cubs Take Doubleheader (By Associated Press) Pittsburgh’s twelve-inning de- feat at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon, coupled with a pair of decisions by the| second place Chicago Cubs they took [rom L(he Phillies, sliced the National League leader’s lead to two games and left the Pirates with six games, with the Reds three and with the Cubs still to play Hank Greenberg clouted his 55th and 56th homers yesterday, and even though the Detreit Tigers were handed a double defeat by Cleve- land, the pair of pokes put Hank within nine homers of Babe Ruth’s mark. Bucky Walters was the big noise yesterday, holding the Bucs to seven hits over 12 innings and winning his foe PASSES AWAY IN ROCHESTER Prominent Pioneer Juneau Resident Succumbs Fol- lowing Lingz‘ring "ln(‘SS (Continued from Page Ore) when } as Sec Hard) he he held again returned retary-Treasurer Vetal © 1922 Seattle the Tn 1631 urned te The Empire and with the election of I. Goldstein Mayor he became City Clerk, a position he led during the Goldstein regime ot five Two years ago he \zain became associated with the Charles Goldsteln Company where e had been until his more recent Iness Ar until e to of re- ho! as having Minn., 1S of Paul wH 3 year: | been born in St May 14, 1885 Always friendly universally well uld count his friend urteou Ar liked and hc by the thou « own game with a run-producing single. Bobby Fellers tossed a six- hitter to give Cleveland a victory over the Tigers in the opener. one of his line prospects show the res GAMES FRIDAY -— - - National League ! Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 4. 1] g 38 GUAGHING Chicago 3, 7; Philadelphia 2, 6. i American League Cleveland 8, 6; Detroit 1, 5. i Ll N E U P HNDS — | STANDING OF CLUBS | National League i wie e MANY CHANGES Pittsburgh 8. 58 589 Chicago 82 61 73 2t T Sk ariidey e Only. dilwo Cirpuits: Have Boston 1w 504 Avoided the Annual St. Louis 68 T4 479 Piockin “Puree” Brooklyn 6 T 450 1gskin Iurge Philadelphia 4“4 91 312 By DILLON GRAHAM American League AP Feature Service Writer Won Lost Pct.. NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Either New York 9% 49 660 the gypsy in them singing of more Boston 8l 59 579 fertile fields or the annual football Cleveland 83 61 576 purges caught up with more than Detroit 18-..-89 524 half a hundred of the countr Washington 2 497 college gridiron coaches since la Chicago 60 6 441 ga1) 8. Jouix. .= 3621 Coaching changes struck almost Philalelphia 52 92 361 |every major conference, except the T Southwest and the Big Six, with A OStOIi | the mortality rate especially high p L) 'in the Southeastern loop where ifour switches were made. Corbett | Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, who brought Princeton back into east- T B l jerm football prominence, moved to o0 battle Michigan in one of the major 'shakeups to replace Harry Kipke, |who piloted the Wolverines to many SA > al., Sej 2 ¥ N FRANCICSO, Cal. Sept. 24.{ 5400 glories but who had en- plon, and Fred Apostoll, Gan Fran. |iact Was not renewed and he bid cisco's leading contender for the;Pdieu to football. Elton (Tad) Wie- middleweight title, have been|Man an assistant mentor, succeed- matched for a fifteen-round contest ©d Crisier at old Nassau. Munger at Penn at Madisone Square Garden, New York, on November 18. | Another shuffle that caused Tony Palazola, representing Cor- speculative comment in the east saw Harvey Harman pass on from lvania to be followed by 27- old George Munger, freshman bett, accepted terms proffered by Mike Jacobs, Garden promoter. | Fen™ Apostoli already had signed with | Jacobs for the match. | skipper. Munger, youngest coach of Corbett. won a hair-line decision|a major club, gathered a group of over Apostoli in a ten-round bout|€xperienced aides and hopes to have here last February. |the Quakers boisterous this fall. Promoter Jacobs promised the Harman signed at Rutgers. winner of the forthcoming battle a| Georgia, Mississippi, Kentucky and match for the title with Al Hostak, |Mississippi State were involved in middleweight champion of the the Southeastern swiches. Harry world. | Mehre resigned at Georgia after a | decade to Mi as head coach and moved ssippi U. to replace Edgar e — Empire classifieds pay TRIPLE SAFETY! WITH Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00. All Our Loans Are on FHA-Insured First Mortgages. Resources and Supervision of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Start Your Savings Account with as Little as $1.00 and Add to it Monthly. Elton (Tad) Wieman, Michigan '21 and former Princeton line coach, has | man should charge, as Princeton opened its training s gridmen answered the call to practice. ands. He was a member of the Ju neau lo of Elks, having becom a member on February 19, 1908. H squad how a line- t of the Tiger grid and grabbed Herb Kopf, a Colum- bia assistant. Columbia then raid- e ed the professional ranks to take| MONTREAL, Sept. 24.—Justice the National league’s leading ball- Decary in superior court ruled that carrier, Cliff Battles of the Wash- |3 ceremony between a Roman ington Redskins, to assist Lou|catholic and Protestant is legal | Little. and binding when performed by a | The Army decided it was time|Pprotestant minister. i for Capt. Gar Davidson to put His lordship agreed with ar away football for military tactics|earlier pronouncement on the point and transferred him from West|hy Chief Justice Greenshields, but Point. Capt. Bill Wood was de- differed from Justice Forest, who tailed to teach gridiron flank move- | has taken a contrary view in a| ments to the Cadets. | substantial list of similar cases. | Rex Enright, an assistant at|! The two judges were at variance | Georgia, went to South Carolina on a point as to whether a mar- | |U. where Don McAllister had quit. riage is rendered null by the fact Dixie Howell, who played with that a marriage license had not son. Seventy-five |had been active in the Norther: Light Presbyterian Church and was a leader in civic and community affairs, He always took a keen in Walker, anoiner who resigned. Joel | terest in sports of all kinds and 1 Hunt, formerly an assistant at| earlior years won considerable rec Louisiana State, took the Georgia | canition as a baseball pitcher. He post and Wal moved north to ! was one of the top hurlers in th become Weimans associate at|old Pacific Northwest league an Princeton played here for many years in the| Lt. Cel. Ralph Sasse returned to stineau Channel League. the Army and hi ssissippi State | Mr. Henning lea his son U"-i post went to Emerson (Spike) Nel- | be here and four brothers: Fred | son, who had been assistant at | °f » Hanford of Ketchikat Louisiaina State. Kentu U. re- and Iver and Edward of tile. | leased Chet Wynne and hired Ab | Mrs. Henning died about 20 years| Kirwan, former Louisville high 880 during the influenza epidemic. | <chool tutor., The body will be cremated inf The Pacific Coast's chief change | Rochester and the ashes sent here came at Oregon U., where Prince for burial, services being planned | Callison resigned. Oregon picked Under the auspices of the Elks Gerald (Tex) Oliver from Arizona. N i S AR ! Orian Landreth took charge at s MIXED RITES “Chick” Meehan’s resignation at | Manhattan came as a surprise. | year, went to Arizona State Te ers. Earl Evendsen, former Green | were published. Bay Packer center, replaced Fritz > Faurot at Kirksville, Mo. Faurot 'ENTION MASONS signed at Parsons, Ta. — | Gene Johnson, who coached the| There will be a Stated Communi- McPherson Oilers to a National | cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday |A.AU. basketball championship in |evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the 11936, entered the gridiron whirl as| M. M. Degree. By order of the W. M. Kansas Wesleyan's mentor. J. W. LEIVERS, And there are at least 30 other adv. Secretary new coaches at the smaller col- i leges. | an Empire ad. WEST POINTER fire huge eight-inch railroad guns. The cadets Armstrong S PUT THEORY INTO PRACTICE at were on a training tour, Af " " Red Dawson’s Question Box y ANEX JUST CANT GET THEQE FORMATIONS THRODGH WIS HEAD, | THATS THE SECOND TIME HES RUN | DOWN AN CAUGHT OUR OWN PUNT-| HE THOUGHT \T WAS A FORWARD neS— ) UESTION: How many fun- Q damental offensive forma- tions are there in college foot- ball? Answer: Four. The single wing, double wing, Notre Dame and punt formations. Each has several variations. (Copyright, 1938) Srimm Will Stay Wilhiw_like” Job CHICAGO, Sept. 24. — Turning own two offers to return to base- 111, Charley Grimm, former mana- the Chicago Cubs, today three-year contract to igned of a | ~ontinue as a sports announcer for | | Radio Station WBBM, Chicago. After the close of the baseball sea- son, Grimm will vacation on his farm near St. Louis — e, —— JGLA DEFEATS UNIV. OF IOWA (By Associated Press) The University of California at Los Angeles opened the football season last night before 40,000 Los Angeles grid fans with a 27 to 3 victory over the University of Towa. Feathe[ ghampiun NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The res-| as oy the the Washington professionals last been produced before an officiat- world has been formally received ch- |ing clergymen and that no banns and accepted by the New York box- of Henry Armstrong champion of ignation featherweight FINAL RITES FOR MRS. GARNICK TO BE HELD SUNDAY Eastern Star Services ‘in Scottish Rite Temple at 2 P.M. Tomorrow Col. Roscoe Turner Another speed mark was established at the national air races af Cleveland during qualifying rounds when Col. Roscoe Turner, note Frank Garnick returned to Ju-| Speedster, clipped off 281.25 miles per hour when tuning up for the ot G e Aladkes Hie Forsing Thompson Trophy race, feature event of the meet. bringing the body of Mrs. Garnick, ~ T e who died in Seattle a week ago to- day following an illness since the REhekahQ Atte“d U S Se"ds Flu"r first of the vear v [ F] | Funeral services will be held at F 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the 2o o i e GHurch Tomerrow To Needy Spanish Temple under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star of which Mr WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 The Garnick was a member Members of the Rebekah Lodse giate Department announced this Pallbearers will be Dr. L. P, will meet at the Resurrection Luth- government was sending, through Dawes. H. L. Faulkner, Walter P. eran Church tomorrow morning 0 {he Ameican Red Cross, 60.000 bar- Scott, Albert White, James J. Far- attend the 11 o'clock services rels of flour to indigent people in gher and George Kodzoff. This is in commemoration of the gpain Three million people are The Rev. John A. Glasse will de- eighty-seventh birthdgy of the guffering in Spain from insufficient liver the eulogy and Mrs. Lola Mae lodge and all members are urged housing, clothing and food, the Alexander will sing. Ushers will be to attend State Department said. Impartial members of the Order of DeMolay B distribution to refug on both Burial will be in the Masonic plot sides is planned in Evergreen cemetery. MARTHAS HAVE DESSERT-LUNGH Try an Emptre ad Next Week $l.45 Special LIMITED SUPPLY—SHOP EARLY A dessert-luncheon marked yves- Ru BER BOOTS terday’s meeting of the Marth b Society in the parlors of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, | FOR YOUR CHILD with Mrs, David Wood and Mrs 4 4 Ray Ward, hostesses for the after- With Short Tops—Real noon Rain-Time Protection An interesting talk was given by i 13 SIZES: 6, 9, 10, 11, Mrs. John A. Glasse concerning s 1, 2, and 3 her recent tour of the United J5EY < States, in which she touched on points of interest in Chicago, Phil- adelphia, Washington, D. C., and many other highlights of the jour- ney The FAMILY Shoe Store The following committee chair men were appointed for the turkey dinner to be sponsored by the Mar- |thas, October 12: Mrs. Walter P. |Scott, dining room; Mrs. John A. |Glasse and Mrs. J. F. Worley, dec- | orations; Mrs. Ray Peterman, | kitchen. | 5 Carpenters Attention SPECIAL MEETING—TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27—8:00 P. M. Election of Delegate to Unity Conference. YOUR ATTENDANCE REQUESTED ART PETERSON, R. S. - MISS GLASS HAS 1 BIRTHDAY DINNER| celebration of the 13th birth- | of Adrienne Glass, daughter of Mrs. B. R. Glass, a dinner is being given this evening at her home on | Kennedy Street. A circus motif, carried out in a red and white color scheme, plus balloons and the proverbial birth- day cake, will add to the festivity | of the occasion. The evening will| be spent in playing games. ? GO MODERN Be Comfortable! A n B oM " viML REC LS PAT OFF ing commission. The commission Guests will include Pat Olson, ot : o : then proposed that Mike Belloise Astrid Varness, Marilyn Merritt, Full Automatic Oil Burner Will Cut of New York meet Joey Archibald of Frances Karenen, Bonnie Klien, Your Fuel Costs. Providence, R. 1, in the first of Maxine Nostrand, Beverly Leivers, a successor to Armstrong. Helen Anderson. i e | e Third and Franklin Streets———— FURS! FURS! FURS! One of the worid’s larger eating s View the latest fur creations this establishments is at the Texas A evening at Charles Goldstein Com- pany’s opening: 7:30 to 9 o'clock adv. Fort Story, Va., when they toiled under a blazing sun to t right a cadet is charting the fire on data board. and M. College, where 2800 stu- ldents are fed three meals each . day. ...ATTENTION... JUNEAU MINE & MILL WORKERS UNION 203 f Important—All members requested to attend meeting MONDAY, SEPT. 26. Eat at ERWIN’S Cafe! 75¢ SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! $37.50 BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE ERWIN’S CAFE South Franklin Street