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

: THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1938, 5 "POLLY AND HER PALS ¥ By CLIFF STERRETT Flying for Fair YUH WOULD THAT WAS BFORE YOU PEOPLE LOOKIN' y TAKE A COT- WAL, YUH THIS BLOW--- FER A COTTAGE 2 ¥/ | WIND MUS 1A BLEW e . ta TAGE AT A DERN IE;KED ./ IS THIS IT 2 IM A REAL ESTATE = T ADERN SIGHT . B d , : KAY LAS e FURTHER!N THIS /! . h ] I AN'T | . BCUT TIME YUH 7 S ! | LEARNT T' BREAST : ‘ Slmaitraa iy TH' ERINY, BRAT GOSH SAKES, i ‘ THRZE SUMMERS Hu : = = YUH'VE STAYED | % = ON SHORE. | ANGEL ,MR. STROKKE HERE'S SO DO JESS LIKE WATER‘WINES_!\ A SWIMMIN' EXPERT WOT T YUH DID_YESTIDDY-- CHILD SWIMMING PRODIGY/ TELEGRAPHED AN' WOT'S LOTSA SPEED ! INFANT: WATER WONDER./ . \ - 2 CO‘PIY}ESEAEHU'TADEVEVRAMILES : BAH! SO LONG ! ''| Frank W. Fuller Jr, air speed king, watches while preity Zoe Oell M ) : 7 3 ) Lantis, the “mest photcgraphed in the world” puts finishing X \ S Bt tcuches (o a Golden Gate Expesition emblem ¢n Fuller's plane in ‘ | which he will attempt new ty recceds this year. Fuller, Bendix tre race winner, has been appointed “Chief Piiol” for the 1939 W ir of the West, cn Treasure Island ‘n San “ran- ; ; | B pocspectors n . m Lope. T cuppose Tl be 0ing up next #’ Y r to see him R . S 2 \ ! piLt PRI T PLAY-BY-PLAY CUBS—Cavarretta singled into 11 | { e center field. Reynolds bounced into B A KETBA[L dgfilN |S HIGH BEGLARE I | e D Rew A a double play, Crosetti to Gehrig. |C. \f P A __ (Continued trom Page One) Biiich” (iglea to right field. He . - |Gold Nugge Displayed on et it 1 trying to recover the ball. Col- X q 5 2o Fifth Inning lins bounced to Crosetti and was ' ’ | Hel HUSband Mlssmg YANKEES — Gordon doubled t thrown out at first. | I L e fi fes S O i ed 0 o run, two hits, no errors, onc [ | SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct.5.—"Klon- left. Ruffing sacrficed, Hartnett to : i» : i s 3 Collins, Crosetti fanned. Herman left of base. dike Kate” Matson, of Bend, Ore. Marine Airways made two flights el en i Hlchas: T —e a 5% S {came back to her girlhood home to during the forenoon and early after= af 5 ol &g LU The Juneau ‘went to . . { celebrate her 58th birthday. noon today. No runs, one hit, no errors, one! YANKEES—Jurges threw out Di- | RO Season Nears as League Mike Uarin, Musky pmster bf the President Greel ot thday. : B> left on base. Maggio. - Gehrig fanned. Dickey ‘01" 00 the g i ol o R R \/lg King Fish league, was the only| ¢ tecth, Of, AFL,| ol o SDArkIeT 0 or SEa e EUGHITET Gone Hlew e 8 CUBS — Hartnett fanned, Huc singled to right center field. Dickey :‘;"n“ ‘:" ".“I fu" "'f“ 9 lm o Josses Frepare to Map powler to approach sacred 600 last 5&}’5 Lewis Has Re]ect- ‘:h:"'_‘_‘]’(“ xlm‘ll() ‘\h'\(:"\ 'i“"_ ']‘l“"t‘ this morning to pick up Bradford Dlokey. drenped -the s third sbris SWOL seeand bise.” SeliTk “flied to {iohr PEOLes (OF (6. JoUNE-EEA500 Coming Season uight at the Elks Club ed All Proposals |ihe cokes NELah Sue Shc oouldnl Rwaknuurn, S e AR ] and had to throw Hartnett out at Reynolds. “‘;_’l‘ - ‘;‘--R ey Ugrin's 202-187-202 for 591, led : P ealsian “l"d“l“’:)ft:h';l years McKinley, and then continued on z P, 3 is . Ragudas led all tallies = o B . ¥ i e | she has celebrated a birthday. , T R Tist" basel Gallins - grotnabd ¥ out, |- \No. rins:ous. Hitimaserrors, one {07t S FERETCE 185 Y The opening of the basketbail the Muskies o' a two out of three : ; e puaelebions hday. |0 Dundas Bay where he contacted No runs, ‘no hits, no errors, none CUBS—Jurges singled to right PR R S three | eeting of team managers sched-Second game of the three a tie at| opycap Federation of Labor, s 1“g(vld dust-filled pennant da ull | OFE R I jured KT for Janeag 14 &3 2 field. O'Dea, reserve catcher, g Straight from the Truci R . : 500. C: @ , sald S ¥ angling pe injured man was S. C. Car= left on base. , reserve catcher, batted " g0 Grocery won three i uled for tonight to discuss the 1938- the AFL is waiting for the CIO to|from it i ixth Inning for Lee and rolled to Crosetti who e Sis Spovsry wou Three SYVi56 seson . The ‘Albacore tolled up enough | ioie (ho fiet cvestures in any| Gold nuggets hing'trom her ears| o oman O Rieyefsel WHOFHY YANKEES—Henrich doubled to fthrew to Gordon, forcing Jurges. z ”:i“, Liumn, Sthe Buows Whiks President of the League Jack pins to win in total pinfall and two peace ,,'.“y»,,,'[;m urm‘- K‘p,-,;\;(]..“‘\t‘;md a rmvngrm-\-(-d ff?o.u a vn‘l‘dI nlx‘n‘: cefved an eyo Infectlofl, ihak Ml right field. DiMaggio flied out to O'Dea safe at first base on fielder's a’I“‘ln .”‘ AlL L F s l"o\\]ur‘ today n‘un'mu‘(“j N Syl out of three from the Belugas, po . eit addressed a nuvw:;gp to| get repla:'v(‘i [ \&'l‘(ldl}l("’ erth 57 immediate hospital attention neces- Cavirrett i1 lokey | choice. Hack rolled ‘into ks here will be no tournament play SR VHAEN Ay % while the Porpoise downed the Bar- o e wl iy | S5 o) , sary. Cope brought him to Juneau. . a a. Gehrig fanned. Dickey ed into a double .oyt play resumes Thursday for 7:30 cclock tonight at the High # the AFL convention urging Am-{ On the cake were chocolate out- singled to left field, scoring Hen- play, Gordon to Crosetti. B e o Biperiitannar ba ofilie . pEN ol grvo-out of Ehree and i -/ o can labor harmony i s e of 'an ESbinto 2160 and & mal. | Alex Boiden iiens wene ol S vich, Selkitk bea No runs, one hit, no err a4 D1BDG wiih Bjibbies ¥, Slanal Corpe b il ; tal. [ and a mal- | ginnian Cove with Mrs. Werner G t out an infield 3 . err none .+ seven, and Percy's vs. Dairy Boy: all team managers from last year . 5 President Green id: “There is|amute. hit and Dickey took second base. left on base. at seven, and Percy’s vs. Dairy Boys o e i L Tonight is lodge night and Thurs- e A )»\A.| ! here is | Tha s o gas i Kato, Mrs. Fred Savey, Pete Man- . Gordon fanned. Ny \I’OSIPC""(}- ; - 1t ™ “ineatan tat thare il pe| 4aY's games will be Small Fry ';;L“‘“‘ ““f“‘ “_"l‘.lk l_"“«‘nl‘(t of Lh”‘hm‘ ool “‘nd'mmh Morris and darich, dropping off Sam Niemi One run, three hits, no errors, YANKEES—Veteran ‘rigmhander‘ et gy orn Sy L T i e e gosr | mAIRDE iR m va. | TEOUL | »‘w“'fl-‘"‘"' peace With the CIO. |, wite, oldtime friends “ at Tenakee. o left on bases. Jack Russell is pitching for the Home Grocery it DrobaBly a5 1Rk e At the CRILERE Y Bulinn, 200 Chube vs.| e e O O o W mor |, “Elondike" Kate's” husband yas| Last night, Gope Came o k2 CUBS—Lee flied out to DiMaggio. Cubs. Gordon flied out to Rey- A. Koski 159 144 172— 475 circuit. There is definitely Some = poo i ool Gore: scliated an agreement but this|MISSINg at the party the islands- with Deborah Penta, Hack beat out a third base bounder nolds. Ruffing was thrown out by J. Hermle 152 155 155— 462 | excellent new materlal In tawn, if| o S T eoant wis vetond by John L]« e ig still plodding. somewhere | R<M.-DOUSIARBOA JEC Mandsci for a single. Herman forced Hack Herman, Crosetti doubled to right J. Thibodeau .. 153 164 158— 475 jadvance publicity is correct, and g, e 0. 104 561 | Lewls: o there is mothing for us Ul I Rlaska with e gold Gever' )| 18 L Sitka, and Alex Lonnie fram at second, Rolfe to Gordon. De- field. Herman threw out Rolfe. —t — —— with more teams and new talent, g::m %03 145 199 546| to do but to wait for a response.” | Kate sald. “Perhaps he will find a Jenakee. maree flied out to Crosetti. No runs, one hit; no errors, one Totals 464 463 4851412 this season should be a good basket- I{;;b:‘l]":sl:)n 176 176 17,;:.‘5%; The message of the President,|ich vein in a ledge just a few feet T % ]e;‘:oml;"g& one hit, no errors, one left on base. Snow White ball year. i it > which was read at the AFL conven- | {arther on, then maybe the fever Today’s News Toaay.— Emnlrrt.r i e CUBS—Herman flew out to Di- K. Larsson 168 150 171— 489 g A g 5 335 | tion yesterday, said: ;_——___—_—_ 4 £ Totals 59: 5| ¥ : Seventh Inning Maggio. Demaree flied out to Sel- M. Daniel 91 *159 93— 343 Juneau Florists B(,h,,g),s | “Because for more than a quar- A YANKEES—Ruffing flied out to kirk. Cavarretta singled and went G. Larsson 138 133 139— 410 J. Ragudas 167 221 179— 567 Lavenik *182 196 211— 589 ter of a century I have had so many D_eln;]z::e»bal?msem was hit by a to second when Henrich fumbled the — — — —— G. Mangolos 198 145 216— 559 Hudson 169 171 160— 500 associations of friendship with the SPECIAL MEET!NG filgfne“eld st;nd;glrg-o:;?fi‘ig t;::rng :an. Reynolds popped out to Gor- Totals = 317 442 403—1242 C. Cernegie 189 193 176— 556 | Hollmann 155 170 145— 470 (officers of the AFL and affiliated (e w * : on. ruckers —_——— — s s g . |unions, T venture to express the base. Henrich lmgd out to Collx_ns No runms, one hit, one error, one H. Sturrock 116 156 164— 436 Totals 552 559 571—1682 Totals 506 537 516—155) | hope that the present convention IUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL who stepped on first base to retire left on base. P. Bertholl 146 164 145— 455 SRS PSP A = | will leave open every possible door UNION HALL Rolfe, unassisted, in a double play. | e - Hildinger ... 213 156 179— 548 Seven-tenths of employed men Muskies ;Jf access to peace and progress in No runs, one hit, no errors, one| Lode and placer location notices —— —— ——lare in manufacturing, agriculture Ugrin 202 187 202— 591|the affairs of Organized Labor.” ° o . left on base. | for sale at The Empire Office. I Totals 475 476/ 4881439 'and trade. Bringdale 168 167 146— 4811 Continuing, the message said: “If Thls Evenm -—7‘30 R R P 5 o > Hendricks 210 146 214— 570 the leaders of Organized Labor can » . . . . g - —— — -——|make and keep peace between the University of Washington Husky Slips Through Guard AR g prec g e L CHARLES HARDY, Secretary Tarpon n the labor group itself, it will| 2 — - : > Holmquist 150 139 183— 481 vastly increase the prestige of labor | E . & w ’ ‘» y 4 4 Sperling 180 180 180—*540 | with the country and prevent re-| = 9 ; & ” Burke 55 181 163— 499 1ction which other 1 bound | e et e ar e T ot R _ & A ' — —— ——|to injure the workers themselves.” ’ Totals 494 500 5261520 oo 4 b - Barracuda » l | y Henning 178 190 149— 517| ¢ 3 | Halm 160 165 168— 493 i Shepard 148 126 159 433 THREE Gu UUT ‘ Totals 1436 481 47614431 Porpoise Iffert 207 146 54¢ Kegal 149 169 153— 471 | Kaufmann 143 148 187— 47¢| - ~ | ~ ——| Alacka Air Transport Pilot John | Totals 499 463 533—1495 | \mundsen came in from an island | “—Average score. Did not bowl. ight this mdrning with four pas-| : ¢ e engers aboard and then took off You're Sure to Pick a Winner \gain for Sitka with three aboard \ CATHOLIC HOSPITALS Paul Sorensen was flown in from | lirst, Dan Moller from Lisianski, | ...THEY'RE ALL BEAUTIES... FILE ARTICLES OF Scorge Hearick from Chichagot.| wnd Sam Pekovich from Funter } ; INCORPORATION HERE . in the selection of 1938 = Dan Moller, Bill Douglas and Satars 'of, Charity of ‘the Houge|Tom Tllson, (8r., were flown o CHRISTMAS CARDS of Providence, Seattle, which oper-(3itka. . . waiting for you NOW at the ates St. Joseph’s Hospital in Fair-| ’ banks and has charge of the new ODlY the New Jersey state re- _Providence Hospital in Anchorage nent £y f‘ m for te”-hers and ; has filed articles of incorporation | :our city plans pay & :rage an- E M P l R E i ? g . / / with' the Territorial Auditor. Assets nual allowances of ore than ’ v, i Wt ? ja- | $1,000 ‘ G 4 7, A i . 4 are listed at $5067,167.63 and lia- & s - ; - i bilities at $1,033,91055. Sister Mary| ~~— %% Call in or Phone 374 for a look. Finding a holé at guard, Merle Miller (50), University of Washington half (extreme right) slipped through for a nine-yard gah against Minne- Mildred is President and Sister Mar-, . Game wardens i South Texas D iden Gophers during the game at Minneapolis. Stopping himt is John Kulbitaki (69), Gopher center, with Phil Belfiori (60), quar-___ et Secretary. Sister Stanisiat b, Rt e T s ' 2 “TAnchorage is named as resident 5! P S ds terback, di“‘;!lg_ (65), left guard, rushing in to -fl.v Oh, yes! The Huskies lost.—AP Phote, Laghnk i1 six years. r.-mm i et 5