The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER HERE, ANGEL DARLING, HAVE ANOTHER ICE ANGEL DARLING, WHAT'S WRONG, PA 2 YOU i LOOK LIKE A BROKEN BLOSSOM . BASKETBALL RULES HAVE FEW CHANGES Maple Court Artists Re- minded to Sign Up for Play at The Empire There have been few major changes in basketball 1ules for 'he 28-239 season, but there are one or two worth noting. Most important ruling has to do | with that division line between front and back court in application of the ten seconds rule—once a man is in the front court, if he in any manner subsequently handles the ball and at the same time crosses—or touches—the center line, he is ruled in the back court. Another one, teams are allowed five time outs e game and the referee does not have to have noti- fied a team of its fifth time out before penalizing with a technical feul for the sixth. Again, the three-second rule in application to the free throw circle. The rule has been changed to per- mit a player not in possession of the ball, to remain in the hall of the circle nearest the cent: as long as he desir However, the three-second rule is applied im- mediately a man gains possession of the ball there. Also, if he is touching the free throw lane he is not in the outer half of the circle Also this year, end lines may be four feet instead of two feet behind the backboard, but the change is optional. Substitutions this year are not to be permitted in the interval after a goal and putting the ball into play from out of bounds unless a charged time out or time out for injury has been declared. It is sl legal to take charged time out after a goal. And tor high school players or younger, the “sudden death” meth- od is to be applied to the first over time period in ties with two minute intermission period after the fourth quarter. First team to get two points in overtime period wins. One point does not auto- matically win, but will win if that is the only score made in the two minutes of play. There are a few other minor changes, but the game otherwise has not been changed a great deal. Juneau’s basketball players are reminded that managers in the Jeague have decided that all play- ers, new or old, must sign up for play this season at The Empire, before Tuesday night. A sign-up chart is available in The Empire’s offices at pearly all hours. ———eo— Drawing tmm;Afar NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 8—The anderbilt football squad this fall has 13 boys from Oklahoma and Texas, ersthile cerfter of opera- tions for Head Coach Ray Morri- son and three of his assistants. IR L Ll DUTCH SAYS— Get in on the Harbor job with a good dump truck. The 2% yd. size, same as the city owns, is $1585 Se- attle. Prices lower if shipped direct| from Chicago. Terms 1/3 down. A| good discount for cash. The 1'% ton chassis and cab is only $695 at the Chicago factory. DUTCH'’S ECONOMY GAR- | AGE & WRECKING YARD ———— ALASKANA, By Marte Drake, 50c.! adv. PALS P R . MIGHTY NICE O' YOU GIRLS BEIN' SUCH FANS FER ANGEL, BUT ,GOSH, SHE WON!'T BE ABLE T' SWIM T'DAY, ANGEL MAY BE A WATER. WONDER. - - BUT SHE'S J&SS LIKE ANY OTHER YCOUNG'N WHEN T COMES T' ) TAKIN' A BATH, DING - DANG IT ! Cubs shcuted their joy when they won the national league pennant Gabby Hartnett, manager and catcher (froht and cen ter, you can't miss him) and the rest of the Chicaga OH REALLY 2 MY, ISN'T THAT TOO BAD NOW?, THEN PERHAPS | SOME OF US GIRLS BUT SHE'S ALWAYS GONE IN THE WATER FOR HER SWIMMING TRAINING BEFORE . OF THE DOING SWIMMI YAAS, BUT SHE WON'T NOW ! JESS BECUZ THAT SHIP THAT WUZ WRECKED FORTY MILES uP TH' BEACH WILL GETA CHANCE TO DATE UP SOME \ WHO HAVE BEEN | BUT OGLING ANGEL'S | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1938. YOUNG MEN g | NOTHING b NG FEATS! WUZ CARRYIN' A CARGO O' SOAP / ! s and vewed they were ready for the Yankees. The Cubs won the second game of a doubleheader with St. Louis to take the championship.— AP Photo. Merle Miller, University of Washington halfback, was right on the job as he broke up the pass tossed toward Merle Stoddard (44), Uni- versity of Idaho guarterback and Harold Roise, Vandal left half, during their annual non-conference battle at Seattle. The game ended in a 12 to 12 tie.—AP Photo. Indian in Him Gracey Cufiches | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8.~Pe‘.e‘ Gracey, Vanderbilt’s fine center of five years ago, has been signed to coach the Nashville entry in the American professional football | Cherokee Indian. league. — et JMMAGE SALE The Missionary Society of About one-third of the time con- | sumed in household duties is de- voted to the preparation of meals. ——.,o——— ing a Rummage Sale, Oct. 11, Practically one-tenth of the Job-‘ less women in 1930 were heads cr}llvered at families, morning or call phone 416, a appreciated. Articles may be d a Texas junior college, is one-fourth Bryant. the First Presbyterian Church is hold- the Church in the Native Village. Donations of used articles will be| the Church Tuesday | PLAY-BY-PLAY | A | (Continued trom Page One) | YANKEES Henrich grounded |out to Collins, unassisted. DiMaggio grounded out, Jurges to Collins. | Gehrig popped out to Herman. No runs, no hits, no errors. None |left on base. Fifth Inning | CUBS Hack doubled to left field. Herman fanned. Gordon | muffed Cavaretta’s bounder for an error and Hack took third base and Cavaretta first. Marty forced Cavaretta at second, Rolfe to Gor- don, and Hack scored. Gordon made a wild throw to first base (trying for a couble and Marty went to third. Marty was sent Iback to first, however, when it be- came known Gordon had hit and injured Umpire Moran on the throw and as a result it was not counted as an error. Reynolds fouled out to Dickey. One run, one hit, one error, One left on base. YANKEES--Dickey flied out to Marty. Selkirk bounded out to Col- lins, unassisted. Gordon hit a hom- {er to the left field stands. Pearson singled to center. Crosetti walked. Rolfe singled to center, scoring Pearson and sending Crosetti to third. Henrich fouled out to Hack off third base. Two runs, three hits, Two left on bases. Sixth Inning CUBS — Hartnett fouled out to |Gehrig. Henrich grabbed Collins’ llong line drive just as is looked like it might go for a homer. Jurges popped out to Dickey in front of the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. YANKEES — DiMaggio singled through Hack’s legs. Gehrig singled to center field, sending DiMaggio to no errors. scoring DiMaggio and Gehrig and |sending Selkirk to second. Right hander Jack Russell replaced Bry- ant. Pearson walked, filling the bases again. Crosetti fouled out in to Jurges on the left field line. Rolfe popped out to Jurges. Three left on bases. Seventh Inning CUBS — Galan, slightly limping e- | dv. ELKS FAIRWAY “Dce” Stewart, with 584, leading I's Albacore to three victories over CWITH 584 ON | | | | the Tarpon last night, was high man for the evening in total. Pickerel wen the first g e fron the Salmon, and though dropping the next two games by slim pin margins, won in total pinfall. Whales totaled ten more pins than the Tunas, and won two games out cf three. Tonight’s games are Small Fry- ers with Minnows and Sardines at 7:30 and the Mullet vs. the Trout| afterwards. ! Last night's scores were as fol- iows: | Whales Boyle 182 182 182—*546 Beuson 196 168 145— 509! | Blanton 220 171 155— 546 Totals 598 521 482—1601 | Tunas Stevensen 200 187 149— 536 Cleveland 137 161 177—475 Carnegie 191 167 222— 580 Totals 528 515 548—1501 Salmon Radde 174 171 206— 551 Boggan 178 178 178—*534 Riendeau 117 178 172— 467 Totals 469 527 556—1552 Pickerel Metcalf 169 211 179— 559 Hagerup 178 141 205— 524 | H. Messersch't 170 170 170 | Totals 517 522 554 Albacore Stewart 214 189 Redman 180 193 27 Robertson 206 189 174— 569 Totals 600 571 5091680 | Tarpon Holmquist 170 198 170— 532 Sperling 180 180 180—*530 Burke 140— 433 Total 490--1511 on an injured leg, batted for us- sell and popped out to Crosetti. Hack fanned. Herman out, Gordon to Gehrig. | No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. | YANKEES — Southpaw Larry French took the mound for the Cubs. Henrich flied out to Cav- aretta. DiMaggio out, Jurges to Collins. Genrig flied ou to Cavar- etta. | No runs, no hits, no errors, None left on base. Eighth Inning CUBS—Cavaretta out, Gehrig to| Pearson, Marty hit a homer to | the left field stands. Reynolds flied | out to Selkirk. Hartnett field out | to Henrich. One run, one hit, no errors. None left on base. YANKEES—Dickey hit the first pitch for a homer to the right field stands. Words passed between | Selkirk and French after French\ pitched an insider and they statted | |after each other, after French | threw him out at first on a weak roller. The players of both teams| and umpires separated them. Gor- NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8. — third base. Dickey fouled out to don out, Collins unassisted. Her-! Abraham Enloe Paimer, 190-pound | Hack and Selkirk walked, filling|man fumbled Pearson's roller and | Vanderbilt fullback recruited from|the bases.GHa;mett 1cm;xlerred u;ll;h‘the pitcher was safe on an eITor. |retary of Interior Harold L. Ike ordon singled to left, Crosetti bounded out, French 1o | yrges negroes to support “Our Hu- Collins. One run, one hit, one error. One left on base. | | Ninth Inning | | CUBS — Collins fouled out to Dickey. Lazzari batting for Jurges, bounded out, Gordon to Gehrig. Two runs, three hits, no errors. O'Dea batting for French, flied out | lished in 1922 to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors. None | left on base, | make a confident a: | met 'Meet National League Champions, Chicago Cltbs“STEWART HIGH ONE FEMININE EXPERT PICKS Here's something different: A story by an outstan prano fan, who tells why thinks the Yankees will win the World Series. The auther re- mains anonymous, but she spends her summer aflernoons at major-league parks. but silent in the the women are hereby ¢ chance to speak in print. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Will the Yankees win their third straight World Series? This prognosticator is already eliminating the question mark. T rtion that the Yankee Etadium will see the World Series flag raised again at the con- clusion of the ceremonies on open- ing day next spring The last two times the Yanks the Giants and won. They have known what it was to defeat the Pirates in 1927 and the Cubs in 1932, That the Yanks will be the cham- pions it might be well to back this bold statement with facts. | The pitching of the Yanks has been growing stronger with Ruf- fing as tops. The Yankee bats still function. They have hit more homers than any other team in either league and homers do a lot of scoring | The infield has been smooth and | ntact, with Gordon earning his nomenclature og “Flash,” Crosetti tealing bases at a lively clip, and Rolfe strong at the hot corner. Iron Man is not making some of ‘he records he did in earlier year but he is still the Tron Man, and that's a good sort of person to have arcund fir base. There isn’t any better catcher han Bill Dickey and he isn't at all averse to hitting, while the out-| field throwing arms and lively bats! might be mentioned So let the oncomers meet the nks. It will be great fun—while it I R SOVIET FLAE | FLOATS OVER | CHANGKUFENG PEIPING, Oct. 8.—Foreign travel- ers arriving from Northern Korea report the Soviet flag is flying atop | of Changkufeng Hill, where the Russian and Japanese forces re- cently battled. 3 It is believed here that trucking activity indicated the Russians are | again fortifying the hill. - -es - ICKES TELLS | NEGROES HOW T0 VOTE NOW BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 8—Sec- manitarian President,” Franklin D.| Roosevelt. | Ickes asserted that the negroes| “have had their own bitter ex- perience with false friends.” - e The Boston airport was estab- G REAB AR Boston, Mass., was the center of the Abolitionist movement, YANKEE INFIELD—Lou Geh Crosetti. YANKEE OUTF Meggio, Myril Hoag. FOOT BALL RESTLTS_Y The following are fina! scores of football games played Friday after- noo! Marquette 7; Southern Methodist 0. Texas Christian 28; Temple 6. Catholic 0; Detroit 27. Today's Games The following are final scores of games played this afternoon re- ceived up to press time: Duquesne 0; Pittsburgh 27. Tulane 17; North Carolina 14 LaFayette 0; Brown 20. Duke 7; Colgate 0. Waynesburg 0; Fordbam 53. Dartsmouth 22; Princeton 0. New York 26; Rutgers 6 Manhattan 6; Holy Cross 19. Columbia 20; Army 18 Yale 0; Pennsylvania 21. Virginia 0; Navy 33 zo 7, Mich n 45 Washington and Lee 6; West Vir- ginia 6, tie, Lehigh 0; Case 0, tie, Carnegie Tech 32; Wittenberg 13 vVanderbilt 14; Kentucky 17 Bucknell 14; Penn State 0» Virginia Tech 27; William Mery 0. Cornell 20; Harvard 0. Holy Cross 19; Manhattan 6. Drake 0; Northwes Purdue 0; M Auburn 0; Tenne: Alabama 14; North Carolina State 0. Missouri 13; Kans: Southern California State 7 California Aggies 0; California 48. Indiana Tllinois 12 Wisconsin 31; Towa 13. Baylor 9; Arkansas 6. Towa State 8; Nebraska 7. Oklahoma 13; Texas 0. Notre Dame 14; Georgia Tech 6 B, AND P. W, CLUB DINNER TUESDAY s State 21. 14: Ohio Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women'’s Club and their guests, will assemble in the ban- uet room of Percy's Cafe for the scheduled Public Affairs Dinner. Frank H. Foster, Juneau attor- ney, will be the guest speaker of the evening, and pupils of the Government School will furnish entertainment. The following is the “tempting” dinner nfenu: Relish Juneau home-made pickles; cocktail—fresh Petersburg shrimp; salad local vegetables; entree —baked stuffed Alaska king salmon; vegetables— Haines mashed potatoes and Eagle River carrots; dessert — fresh Ju- neau blueberry pie. All reservatons must be in by this evening and may be made by ‘rallmg Mrs, Una Dexter, phonn 677 and Wesley Ferrell, mofite : rig, Joe Gordon, Red Rolfe, Fi TR ! HER DEFEAT by England’s Kay Stammers dismayed Bar- bara Winslow (above) of Holly- woed, sixth seeded American, but o did that shiny nose being repaired at Forest Hills ATHLETIC CLUB GETS NEW NAME Officials of the Juneau Athletic Club announced today that the ‘club ha been reorganized under the head of the Gastineau CHannel Athletic Club, with a program’ for new sports and new sports activity in this section. To provide adequate equipment for a newer and larger winter pro- gram of sports, club officials are making a drive for new members and subscriptions in an effort to rejuvenate the Channel’s interest in athletic life e SALE DATE CHANGED Announcement was made today that the rummage sale of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, pre*ly scheduled for October 12, has been changed, because of conflicts, to October 26. | Al donations for the sale may be taken to the church, or will be called for by phoning Red . 707, it is further announced. &