The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1938, Page 5

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POLLY AND HER PALS SAMILL SWEAR T' TH' SEVEN SEAS WHEN HE SPOTS HIS SHIRT ! STEP ON IT HE'S COMIN' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, T JE FER POLLY- FER MAGGIE - FER MAW - FER DEL AN' FER CARRIE--2 GREYLING LEAD PIN KNOCKING FOR SMALL FRY The Small Fry Greyling rol up the best total of the pinfaliing at the Elks last night, although the score, 1458, was not significant. The Greyling won three games straight from the Mullet. The Sar- dines scored but one win over the Smelt, but added up enough to win the total pinfall. The Minnows took two of thre from the Herring. Tonight's games are King Fish matches, Albacore vs. Belugas, Muskies vs. Tarpon, and Barra- cuda vs..Porpoise Last night’s scores follow: Minnows 165 165 171 135 165—"495 149— 455 Sterling Hermann Phil Gaspar, U. forty placements with the toe, patented by Cecil Cushman, Redlands University coach. Front of the toe is corrugated in the fashion of a waffle iron and slips over a cleated shoe. expecied to be protested vigor WOT'S UP 2 THEY'S A LETTER FER EVERY FEMALE IN TH' FAMBLY! ADVERTISIN, T S'PECTS. SO MUDDLE - MINDED, PAW, LE'S HAVE DAY, OCT. 4, 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT SAY, WHICH ONE ) Q' YOu SMART WE'RE GOIN' T TH' BEACH-- } AN'THESE 15 OUR NEW RUYBBER SWIMMIN'SUITS ! T-HUNG YER DWCHER/WWV UP ON TH' HOOK 2 C C. gridder. U BUT THIS FOOL FOLDER SEZ TH' TEN MINNITS FROM IT ! "KICKING TOE" LATEST FOR TROJANS; STANFORD LEADING FIGHT PROTEST In trials, Gaspar kicked forty out of Use of the Trojan device is isly by Coast Cenference coaches, IFFERT'S 56918 L HICH, BOWLING Harry Iffert, mituing 569 for three games to lead the pin lists in the Cemmercial League bowling at the Brunswick last night, was high man, making a nice three- e listing of 188-189-1 Iffert’s George Bros. ever, lost but cne oui of and still were beaten in by the Triangle trio. Brunswick beat three in a row Tonight’s games are Home Groc- ery vs. Snow White at 7 o'clock and Truckers vs. Juneau Florists at 8 trio, how- three games total pinfall Don's Demons 's scores follow: Den’s Demons 170 159 172— 501 i Ot NO 10 2 ¥ \BLE FINN Sa n Francisco Heavyweight Bobs Up in New Fistic Role NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Lou Nova of San Francisco, strode into the avyweight picture when he stop- ped Gunnar Barlund, Durable Finn, in the seventh round last night on a technical knockout - - MOLYBDENUM ASSAY IS REPORTED HiGH ; The list of mi als of value that have been found in Alaska is open cuts to trace it up the hill A body of ore runs along- side carrying zine, gold and silver, a granite dyke 300 feet great ssays Herdman and run nine and two- t molybdenum. It is interesting to note that in compari- son with the molybdenum deposit investigated at the head of the Na- besna a few ago by Kenne- cott, the Nabesna ore assayed, it is said, but four per cent POEM FAIL the years FAILUR ~ AS JOB GETTER N. J, Oct. 1 zabeth Horner, who m Jersey Copl- upon her serted an MERC! Miss d in zoology for Women poetic sense when sl “ad” in the “Situations nted” » 9 d"])i)l'l‘ Martin Was Hero of 1931 World Series By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer 11-bill 1031 e hopes r three suc- Pepper World of the 1 dominated Lou hitting he and locse and when m th paths il Bill Hallahan three-hitter. mole downfall in (1 Yanke Bill Dickey 3 iffing Gom ) Cubs Cresett through 1-0, rou Chica 1£32. Only on Bill Hern Frank Demaree leigh Grimes bowed to the Yanks. It was in this Series that tth made a gesture that has famous. Ridden hard by jockeys.” Ruth st and pointed with his be ward center field. Then with two strikes inst him hit a home run directly to the spot he had in- dicated With me v 3 Gabby Hartnett Bill Jurges, Bur- and Lon Warnek Babe be- the the come Cubs’ plate Carl Hubbell’s slant fling the Senators, New York won the 1933 Series from Washington, 4-1. Hubbell copped two games. The Giants won the last two gam in extra innings, Mel Ott’s 10-in- ning home run bringing the clincher and breaking up a duel between the relief pitchers, Adolphe Luque and Jack Russell. Bill Terry had 1wceceded MceGraw as the Giant baf- Ford Goes Tourist ) Dean pitehe s move of a d Americ had we: again with a Ie manager > brother com- bro, nsh'p n - boys two gam¢ ds ral- von 3. the Cs (Daffy) Dea ixth and the final Fans Set a Record cutburst from the came in the i~field bleacher I at Joe Med- and missiles into and refused to allow the cutfielder to play. Med- 1 slid into third base with gotten a hot reception s Marv Owen and Landis finally to enable the wick, threw fruit linal wick Iy breke through to world championship in 1935 under Mickey Cochrane, whip- ping Ct The Cubs had wen 21 ;ames to edge out the Giants and Cardinals in the ional league. This Series also marked by uprisings resulting Umpire Geor Moriarity’s ction of several Chicago playeis the third game. The veteran icose Goslin produced the hit that wen the deciding game for Detroit. ‘he last two Series were little than romps for another Yan- : powerhouse, paced by Joe Di- Magglo, George Selkirk and Geh- rig. Alvin Powell was the, hitting star of the 1936 Series, which tha Yanks won from the Giants, 4-2. A the Yankees beat the 4-1. Two of the Giants’ triumphs in the two Se: were scored through Hubbell's fino ung, while Hal Schumacher *d the other. me agc Giants, thre according to Executive Of- r Frank Dufresne of the Com sion, is equipped to handle skis, 1eels and pontoons and can land almost anywhere. Collins, who has been flying for some time, bought the plane himseif and will use it- 131 138 143— 412 467 438 Herring 186 128 124 438 Smelt 162 146 175 Foster 145 172 168 133 483 464 Brunswick 192 150 203 148 151— 468 148— 449 , Stanford grid boss, leading the battle. uz— 3 MARTHAS TO MEET ° " TO PLAN FOR DINNER Mrs. E. M. Richardson and Mrs. | Homer Nordling will be hostesses Friday afterncon at the meeting of the Martha Society, which will be in the form of a dessert-luncheon. | at 1:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Church, Plan for the annual turkey din- ner to be given at the church par- | lors Wednesday evening, October 12, will be completed at ¥riday: |y George meeting. . v with “Tiny” Thernhil instead of snowshoes and dog teams 3 which has been his mode of trans- portation for the last two years while stationed in the Arctic. The first plane used in game con- trol work was acquired by Wildlife Agent Sam White at Fairbanks sev eral years ago. White has rolled up 1,500 flying hours in the countless miles he has traveled on Commis- sion business. columns of a local newspaper. Hoping to get a job until the fall, when she pians enter Smith Miss Horner wrote grad, young and gay, “Likes to play, but must make hay Will mind the baby hash, “Most anything cash.” Miss Horner is still waiting for a job. long. Some of these are of more than local significance. They the basis of wh in time will be profitable mining indusiries of the North And among this list is mclybdenum, a war-time mineral covery, and used in making the ardest steel known, says the Fair- anks News-Mine One of the largest known deposits of molybdenum in Alaska is be- lieved to be on Treasure Creek, a tributary to Portage, 15 miles from the Alaska Railroad in the Chulitna district. Jim Herdman, who first went nito that area in 1896, has three al staked and Moose Johnson has three claims on the ridge above Totals 4571362 ¢ form Van Atta to Whitehead 116 145 398 398 Greyling 167 161 133 461 - SMOKING SALMON Students at the Wrangell Insti- tute are now smoking salmon the old Indian fashion, for winter con- sumption. A smoke house has been built and is now filled to capacity, 114 145 4711418 Totals Davlin Delebecque Soley E. Galao R. Galao Mary Rhodes Totals 167 sling the 161 Williams Brown Eliason Totals Totals to earn the 162—*486 128— 454 110— 416 Walmer Hutchings Fagerson 5111458 Triangle 146 170 155 Totals S J. Snow Presbyterian L. Holmquist | E. Botelho 189 184 149 169— 504 180— 534 170— 474 483 473 Sardines - REDUCE PHONE RATES Rates to patrons of four-party residence telephones and two-party business telephone: Fairbanks been reduced 50 cents a ith and now $3 for the Totals 471 522 Gecrge Bros. 157 169 188 189 G. Messer- Totals 519—1512 schmidt Holland Wildes 155 146 155 181 135 155 156 — 492 171— 452 155—*465 182— 508 at H. Iffert 192— 569 e are —— 1500 salmon 456 4821409 curing process. Mullet " 137 167 202— 506 Totals Iverson NEVER A D undergoing - Empire classifieads pav. e Fairbanks postal business thi year is 486 percent in advance of the same time as last year. the first ULL MOMENT had Umpires Pinelli (right) and Reardon, arguing with Bill avis Jackson when Giants took double-header from Pirates, 3-0 and 10-3. Teey (1) nd Teave ackaon whe 3 A. Burke 139 140 149 Totals 484 498 - Party Honors Miss Tanner, Miss Newman Mrs. Eli Tanner entertained with a bon voyage party Sunday after- noon, honoring her daughter, Miss Louise Tanner and Miss Frances Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Newman, both of whom are leaving soon for the south to at- tend business college. The afternoon was spent in danc- ing, with Lee Acres furniching the music. v Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Behrends and Mrs. Florence Patrick. Guests for the occasion included Mesdames Jack Dalton, J. Jackson, G. Rutosula, Sam Rosenburg, John Newman, Harold Swanson. Frank Harris, Frank Behrends, Florence Patrick, Walter McKinnon, Orville Reid, Ingvold Sunderland, Misses Mariyn Jackson, Emily Dalton, and Messrs. Bud Nance, Frank Jones, |Frank Behrends, Martin Seist. {Frank Biddleton »»1 Clarance \Skaarup. | 405 Mr. Herdman, Mr. Herdman has started some former and $7 for the latter. In Cards Managerial Shift . Mike Gonzales Frankie Frisch When Frankie Frisch was dropped as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, the St. Louis management named the veteran former Cardinal coach, Mike Gonzales, to take over the team until the end of the season. When Benson Ford, 19-year-old grandson 0" the automobile m nate Henry Ford, returned to Ne York fron: Europe, traveling tour- wanted to know ent only $350 for a round-trip passage. Young Ford, amused, explained he wanted to be with his fellow Princetonians with whom he made the trip to Europe. GREN COLLINS T0 USE PLANE ONGAME WORK Arctic Wildlife Agent Sec- ond Warden to Take to Air for Patrol The second airplane to be put in service for the Alaska Game Com- mission has been acquired by Wild- life Agent Grenold Collins, who is stationed at Nome, but who yester- | day took to the air from Ancnorc- | age where he had taken delivery of | l his new Taylor Cub, two-seater. The | UESTION:” Fundamentally, what are the principal things an offense should have to be suc= cessful? Answer: There are at least eight cardinal fundamentals for an offense. Speed in striking since holes open and close quickly; a running play for every lane; de- ception; plays that relate in ap- pearance; passer where he can be protected and get pass off quickly; a formation permitting at least three men to get deep on passes or else four receivers; passes must complement running game; and blocking. (Copyright, 1938) ok

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