The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1938, Page 5

DO YOU REALLY THINK OF YOU'RE_AWAY, WALDO 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1938. DO 12 I AW'READY WRECKED SIX CARS JESS DAY-DREAMIN ME WHEN ON TH' ROAD! 4 WOT'S EATIN' AT A, BOSS 2 YUH IT'S TH' WIFE AGAIN. SHE'S GOT SOMETHIN' IN HER EYE ! LOOKS SORTA LOW ! By CLIFF STERRETT 5 OH - YOU DARLING ! NO FOOLING, WALDO 2 AND WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM,MIGHT T ASK 2 AW, IT's ON ACCOUNT O' THAT sEZ YoU! WELL, JESS FER YER INFORMATION O T HAPPENS T'BE A | o\ FOUR-HUNDRED-DOLLAR 1 55040 C Copr 1938, King Features Syndicate, Ine. World rights rserved THAT WUZ TH' NEW TAX ASSESSOR AN’ JESS T'BE FRIENDLY, HE AS'T, ANGEL WOT SHE DOES T' HELP OUT & AROUND TH' PLACE [t AN'ASH TH' IDJIT, TOLD HiM=---- Dizzy 1938 Bas Ended; Is Financial Success; Was Year of Sore Arms, Homers (By Associated Press) The 1938 Major League Baseball seascn, the di st but most suc- cessful financiaily in years, has be- come a matter of history. Only the World Series, starting Wednesday in Chicago, between the Chicago Cubs, pennant winners of the Na- tional League, and New York Yan- Champions of the American l.eague, remains on the books be- fore the hot stovers start the an- nual game of playing it over and making forecasts for 1939. Sore Arms—Homers The past season has been one of sore arms and booming hLomers. Johnny Vander Meer’s record of two straight non-hit no-run games was the most spectacular stretch. Hank Greenberg’s hitting, which for a time appeared to be a breaker for Babe Ruth’s 1927 mark of 60 homers, ended two short. He made 58 homers during the season, equal- ling Jimmy Foxx’s. Foxx made a big comeback, winning the American League batting championship. Champicn Pitcher Bill Lee is champion pitcher. He wen 22 games for the Chicago Cubs. Dizzy Dean, central figure in the biggest player deal in history, pitched only 75 innings during the season, after the St. Louis Cardin- als sold him to the Chicago Cubs for $185,000, the highest price ever paid for a pitcher. Season’s Biggest Joke More than 10,000,000 fans wit- nessed the baseball games during the past season, an increase of 600,- 000 over the season of 1937. The biggest joke of all came on the final day when Cleveland’s Bob- by Feller, who never lived up to his . advance reputation, fanned 18 De- troit batters for a new league re- eball Season E[] RADDE HITS cord but lost -the game anyway BILL SATURDAY Saturday night's doubleheader at the Elks' Club bowling alleys found Salmon pincracker Ed Radde out in front with 189-233-203 for 619. The Salmon nosed out the Dol- phins by three pins, winning two | out of three. | The Sharks won from the Pick- | erels, two out of three and tallied | a dozen pins more than the latter. | Tonight's schedule calls for three Small Fry team matches: Mumnws‘ vs. Herring, Smelt vs. Sardines and | UNDAY vnal League Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 7, 7; Philadelphia 3, 2. Ameri n League New York 6; Boston 1. St. Louis 4, 0; Chicago 3, 3. Philadelphia 4; Washington 2. Detroit 4, 10; Cleveland 2, 8. GAMES SATURDAY Philadelphia SAGRAMENTO WINNER 1938 P. C. PLAYOFF Solons Get Trophy and $5,- 000 in Cash—Other Teams Rewarded (By Associated Press) The Sacramento Solons won the Pacific Coast League playoff series by taking a doubleheader from the San Francisco Seals on Sunday. The Solons finished third in the regular 1938 season. The Solons won four games to one from San Francisco in the four out of seven playoff series. They eliminated Los Angeles, the regular season pennant winners in the semi-final playoffs. The victory gave the Solons the $500 League President’s trophy and $5,000 in cash. | Runnerup Seals won $2,500 play- | National Leaguc Mullet vs. Greyling. | Boston 5; New York 13. Salmon J Chicago 3, 10; St. Louis 4, 3 Radde 183 233 203— 619 Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 9 | Boggan 178 178 178—*534 | American League ]Rl(ndeau 125 172 146— 443 New York 2; Boston 9. | —_— = — —] Detroit 0; Cleveland 5. ! Totals 486 583 527—1596 | St. Louis 3% 4; Chicago 6, 0.| Dolphins | Second game called at end of fifth|Barragar 211 170 175— 556 | inning on account of darkness. | Council 175 175 175—*525| i | Tubbs 172 182 158— 512 STANDING OF CLUBS | Sl R TR S (Final 1938 standings) Totals 558 527 508—1593 | National League | Pickerel { Won Lost Pe (Metcalf 170 225 182— 577 Chicago 89 63 586 | Hagerup 182 170 173— 525 Pittsburgh 86 64 573 Messerschmidt . 134 140 180— 454 New York 83 67 553 R Gt Cincinnati 82 68 5471 Totals 486 535 535—1556 Boston i 5 507 Sharks St. Louis 180 44T payapg 171 -78 193— 542 Brooklyn 69 80 463 pyuckworth 180 180 180—*540 Philadelphia 45 105 300 | puncan 177 193 116— 486 American League PP PSR Won Lost. Petl moq)s 528 551 489—1568 New York 90,7783 [0 BBLL e e nn i Rt pi | Boston 88 61 591 o S Cleveland 8 66 566 | Detroit 8 70 ‘545;B|L|- PUSEDEL,S Washington n6. ne-- . An i Chicago 65 83 439 | St. Louis 55. 81 '362] i S5 % JAW IS BROKEN < | | off and Los Angeles and Seattle | will receive $1,250. | The scores of the Sunday games ( were: Sacramento 2, 4; San Fran- | | g o8 0 ;Brooklyn Pitcher Suffers{ Injuries on Final Day FLAKNE PREPARES | INSURANCE SETUP of 1938 Season | Disbursement of unemployment PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 3.— Insurance payments will start in|Bjj~Posedel, pitcher for the Brook- Alaska on January 1. Joe Flakne, lyn Dodgers received a broken jaw director of the Alaska Territorial while warming up during the game | Employment Service has left Falr-‘Sunuay with the Phillies. He was banks for Anchorage and Cordova'pic by a ball thrown by Billie! to set up organizations to make campbell. Dodger catcher. the payments. \ ., | Mr. Flakne, after his work to! HAS PIPE NOW | the Westward, will return to his| Haying secured a new round Bradquartens; lnC JURGHE |bowled pipe, Bobby Sheldon, Fair- PRI Gt T | bahks Postmaster, has given up! AT HOME AGAIN |cigarette smoking, according to the Dr.O. A. Braafladt, traveling den- pajrbanks News-Miner. tist, has returned to his home in AR Fairbanks after making professional MISS YUKON WEDS ! calls at Fort Yukon, Circle, Ne-| virginia Chapman, the “Miss nana and many other villages. He yukon of 1937" was recently mar- has been absent from home since ried at Dawson to Joseph Redmond. | last spring. Both were born and reared in TN ok T | Dawson, their parents being pioneer Try an Empire ac. |Klondike families, GOING OUT the Koyuk:k for the past season, | Herbert Punches, X-ray techni- — will pass through Juneau aboard |tian at St. Ann's Hospital, under H. J. Miller, Wilson J. May he Mount McKinley enroute to the | went a major operation this morn- £late for 3 ¥ ) ing Take it from smokers all around. .. . . . there’s more pleasure . . . a double pleasure . .. when you smoke Chesterfields. . 'Enjoy their refreshing mildness and better taste and more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields are made from the best ingredients a cigarette can have...mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos and pure cigarette paper. Copyright 1938, LIGGFTT & Myzas . Tosacco Co. 5 UGRIN BOWLS SEASON'S TOP TALLY SUNDAY op score: n with a 629 total and game score Elks will bowl an attempt to take a third ght match from lower Franklin Streeters Sunday’s scores Elks Radde 200 190 193 Hagerup 205 223 167 Iffert 194 162 166 Ugrin 181 202 246 Hendricks 168 189 185— 542 Totals 948 966 9572871 Brunswick Carnegic 191 9 141 Huntingten 197 200 1s 143 193 190 dinger 146 187 160 sburg 212 167 190 369 Totals 889 893 881--2€63 R Eairbanks Girl Weds, Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 3.— lic Hart, of Fairbanks, and Louis M n Corbley, ¢f Mount McKin- ley Park, were married here Satur- day and left for the park, where Cor y is employed, to reside for the present. - o BISHOP CRIMONT IS RETURNING TO JUNEAU Joseph R. Crimont left Foirbanks last week for Anchorage where he will visit briefly and then come to Juneau. There is a pos- sibility that he will stop Cor- dova to administgr the sacrament of confirmation Biship Crimont. who left Juneau early lasi month, has been as far north as Holy Cross and Nulato. Going to the interior he stopped at Anchorage and laid the corner- stone of the new hospital there. - Ly Marie I ALASKANA, , 50c. CHICAGO CUBS ARE CHAMPIONS OF NAT. LEAGUE Splitting Doubleheader Sat- urday, While Pirates Lose, Gives Them 1938 Flag CINCINNATL, G. Oct In a game whacky and delirious as the flag race itself, the Cincinnati Bees crushed Pittshi s flag hopes aturday afternoon, while Chi- split a double header, thereby winning the National League Cham- ship for 1938, win gives the 1t to meet Chicago Cubs the the New York Yank champions of the Ameri- can Le ie, in the world series be- ginning Chicago on Wednesday D - SHELLENBACK IS RELEASED DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 3.—The release of Frank manager of the San the Pacific Coast disclosed ck s been with the Diego Padres for the past twelve years and the t four years as manager. > — FOOT BALL RESTULTS The following are results of prin- cipal football games played last Sate urday: Columbia 27; Yale 14. Ing a 0; Ohio State 6. ska 7; Minnesota 16, Brown 20; Harvard 13. Michigan State 0; Michigan 14. Army 39; Virginia Tech 0. i “‘a &: Ponnsylvania 34. Boston 6; Lehigh 6. wvussouri 14, Purdue 21; Butler 6. Kansas 0; Notre Dame 52. Kansas State 0; Northwestern 31 University of Washington 12; Idaho 12. U.CL.A. 12; Oregon 14 California 27; Washington State 3 Pittsburgh 28; Temple 6. Chesterfield Time on Your Radio PAUL WHITEMAN PAUL DOUGLAS JOAN EDWARDS THE MODERNAIRES Every Wednesday Evening AUl C. B. S. Stations ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions