The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1938. e L By CLIFF STERRETT THEY'RE CFF! BUT ASH WON'T HAVE A CHANC'T WITH ANGEL IN (T! JE IVERSON DOES SATURDAY EVE . ELKS HONORS With a 553 pinfall, L. E. Iverson was high man on the Elks' alleys Saturday night, scoring 156-186- 211 to lead his Mullet to a three in a row victory over the Trout. The Minnows won only one game of three from the Sardines, though they won in total pinfall. Tonight’'s games, King Fish matches, are Muskies vs. Barra- cuda, Belugas vs. Whales, and ESharks vs. Porpoise. Saturday night's tallies follow: Minnows Sterling 165 165 165--"495 Hermann 135 183 146 464 Foster 113 186 147—*446 Totals 413 534 458--1405 rdines G. Messer- schmidt 146 126 161 Tcliand 137 138 161 Wildes 155 1556 155 ‘Totals 438 419 4771334 Mullet Iverson 156 186 211— 553 Cope 154 154~ -*462 Whitehead 145 145—*435 Totals 435 510—1450 Hermle 163 163—*489 McDonell 164 162— 452 Clark 116 114— 353 Totals 412 443 4391294 U, WASHINGTON LOSES T0 UCLA LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. U.C.L.A. rose to one of the greatest gridiron triumphs last Saturday af- 10. — ternoon when they defeated the highly favored University of Wash- ington 13 to 0 in a Pacific Coast Football Conference battle. It was the first time U.C.L.A. has been able to score against the Uni- versity of Washington. The Huskies just played in hard luck plus super playing of U.C.L.A The Huskies have not yet won & game this football season. WASHINGTON STATE LOSES T0 STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct. 10.—Stanford defeated Wash- ington State last Saturday after- noon 8 to 0. The win was made despite the fact that the Cougars had the Indians in the hole through most of the first half. Ledeboer circled the right end (o score a touchdown and the final two points came from a blocked kick. ———————— STANDARD OIL TANKER TAKES ON CARGO HERE The Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard, Capt. Richard Anderson, loaded oil products at the Standard Oil dock here Saturday night for Craig and other West Coast ports. She sailed Sunday morning. I KIDDED HIM INTA TAKIN' ATRY, THA'S ASH'S HOWL! AN! SS FER A JOKE. LOOK AT "M & 60! HOLDIN' OUT ON US., HE WUZ, TH' WORM! THAT MUST BE HIS CHAMPION CALL ! ANGEL AIN'T 3RD STRAIGHT " WORLD SERIES IS GHALKED UP New Golf King Crowned cago Cubs in 38 Classic, 4 Consecutive Games (Continued trom fage One) ever won three siraight world series games. < for McC ¢ more t! " The re Carthy complete revenge on his old who 1 Ch fired him 0. Six years E swept as 0 bosses manager ty McZarthy's tea 50 Cubs with four straight re is one rainbow in the sky fer the Cubs—the players' pool is the highest in history and the total race‘nts alen the highest in history for four games. Hack Is Series Star of Chicago, is the star of He got eight hits out of the bat rlie Ruffing pitched his sec- ond victory of the series on Sunday. 16 Cubs eight hits to the Yan- he Hack the eries es at to r straight for B. ¥ ¢ U. atrick Abbo as A. M. Reid, President G.A., presents a cup to Willie Turnesa, winner of the 1938 national amateur golf title. Willie remped to an 8 to 7 victory over Abbott in the Oakment, Pa., tourney.—AP Photo. n C. Lee, who pitched for ibs in the openi ame of 1o werld series, was also on the mound Sunday opposing Ruffing. ed the burlesque ng n they two men first when Jui hrow. Then Gor which was mis K Jurges. Hcaz got g signaled, to right scoring Hoag and Gordon to third. Crosetti tripled and Gordon and Ruffing scored— ing up the three runs for the went Cubs Get One Run It was in the fourth when the scored one run. Demaree was ed, also O'Dea. Demaree came home with the score when Gordon muffed Crosetti’s throw to second, letting O'Dea go to third and Jurges reaching first safely where he died with O'Dea. When the Yan- kees went to bat in this inning vet- eran Charlie Root was on the mound. Yanks Score Again The fourth score for the Yankees came in the sixth inning when Thomas Heinrich hit a homer and there came near another homer in this same inning. Demaree made a flying leap and got Gordon’s line dr If— if there had been a muff-— there were two men on bases —there would have been more runs but Demaree did the nipping. When the Yanks went to bat in the sev- enth, Vance Page was on the mound. Cubs Get Two Runs Everything was serene until the first of the eighth. Then Cavarreta tted for a double against the - TROJAN TOPIC of conversation—when Coach Howard Jones and Southern California’s football captain, Don McNeil (above) are involved, is apt to hinge on 1938 season prospects. NOTREDAME Su. California ENCOUNTERS Is Winner Over OPPOSITION Okio Stae 14- Oct. 10.—Ov ATLANTA, G | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10. — right field fence. Marty fanned and coming an unexpeeted stubborn re- | Southern California uncorked an Demaree got out but during this sistance, Notre Dame was forced aerial attack last Saturday after-|time, Cavarreta reached third. Up to unloosen two offensive thrusts| noon in the third period to dl‘fl'u(,’ to conquer the inspired “rambling | Ohio State 14 to 7 in the Nation’s wreck” of the Georgia Tech last| No. 1 intersectional foothall game. Saturday afternoon | Day passed to Kreuger, giving the Notre Dame scored touch downs| Trojans winning margin after in the opening and closing periods, | both sides scored in the first half. they penetrated no f: P i - SUNDAY FOOTBALL came O'Dea and whang—the bat hit the ball for a homer and Cavaretta trotted home ahead of O'Dea. Did Things Pop? In the last half of the eighth in- ning, the Yanks again started a bombardment. DiMaggio singled otherwise ther than the 29-yard line.” The and Gehrig singled. Then Lawrence | ol o 4t 6. The following are scores of games French went on the mound for the R played on the gridiron Sunday: Cubs. Dickey popped out. For some Lithium, the lightest metal St. Mary's 7; Loyola 0. unexplained reason, Tex Carleton 0. was sent to the mound. Carleton made a wild throw and DiMaggio scored. Hoag doubled and Gehrig, Louisiana State 3; Ri >oe ALASKANA, by Marle Drake, 50c.| known, is obtained from an alkaline | substance called lithia. It was dis- covered in 1817. i A HIT AT 15,000 FEET isn't so bad, decide Lient. A. G. Witter and Lieut. M. W. Schoephoester (right) as they examine the peunant target used for anti-aireraft gun drill at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. During recent mancuvers, the three-inch guns were trained on pennant targeis towed by an airplane flying 15,000 feet overhead. New Yorkers Dcfeal Chi-| | "Red” ' Dawson'’s Question Box. 8y LOWELL (RED) DAWSON UESTION: What is meant by Q “lateral,” “spot,” and | ‘shovel” passes? b Answer: A lateral pass occurs vhen the ball is thrown in a lat- >ral direction to another offen- sive man, It must be at an angle ;0 your own goal line. And the spot pass is a pass thrown to a man who is elected to receive be- fore the play starts. He is sup= posed to arrive at a certain pgsi=- tion to receive. The shovel pass, sometimes called the submarine pass, occurs when the ball is ' thrown forward to another eligi- ble ball carrier by a passer who is five or more yards behind the line of scrimmage. It is a very short pass, usually thrown to an- other back. It gets the name “shovel” because it is frequently thrown underhanded. But it may be thrown under or ;)verhanded. (Copyright, 1938) who had reached second, scored. Gordon was walked. Carleton wild pitched again and Hoag went to third but Gordon was kept on first Gordon then stole second. Ruffing was walked and the bases were loaded. Whoops—another mound change. Dizzy Dean walks out to the center of the infield. Crosecti touched Dean right away for a high fly which fell safely among Dema- ree, Marty and Jurges, all bunched. During this time Hoag and Gordon crossed home plate and the game \was practically over as the Cubs, wtwithstanding one hit, got no- where in their half of the ninth in- ning. — eee FOOT B RESTULTS The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington 0; U.CL.A. 13. Texas A and M 0; Sania Clara (5 North Dakota State 0; Idaho 27. Washington State 0; Stanford 8. | Portland 0; Oregon State 19. | College of the Pacific 0; Califor- | nia 39. | Centenary 6; | Memphis 0. | Duquesne u; Pittsburgh 27. | Tulane 17; North Carolina 14. LaFayette 0; Brown 20. Duke 7; Colgate 0. ‘Waynesburg 0; Fordham 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. Chicago 7; Michigan 45. Washington and Lee ginia 6, tie. Lehigh 0; Case 0, tie. Carnegie Tech 32; Wittenberg 13. Vanderbilt 14; Kentucky 7. Bucknell 14; Penn State 0. Virginia Tech 27; William and Mary 0. | Cornell 20; Harvard 0. | Holy Cross 19; Manhattan 6. | Drake 0; Northwestern 33. | Purdue 0; Minnesota 7. Auburn 0; Tennessee 7. Alabama 14; North Carolina State Southwestern of West Vir- Missouri 13; Kansas State 21. | Southern California 14: Ohio | State 7. California Aggies 0; California 43. Indiana 2; Illinois 12, | Wisconsin 31; Towa 13. | Baylor 9; Arkansas 6. | Towa State 8; Nebraska 7. . Oklahoma 13; Texas 0. Notre Dame 14; Georgia Tech 6. SANTA CLARA SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 10. Santa Clara turned a one-yard gaining thrust to 52 yards for a | touchdown last Saturday afternoon | to defeat Texas A and M 7 to 0 |and remains in the race for the | mythical National recognition, championship _|Jurges at second, Gorc ASH !-- IF THEY EVER CATCH HIM T'PIN TH' MEDAL NTO HIM ! PLAY-BY-PLAY (Conunuea 1rom Pagr Ope) at second base. Cavaretta popped | out to Gordon. No runs, two hits, no errors. Two left on bases. YANE —Henrich out to Col- lins, v sisted. DiMaggio flied out {to Demaree. Gehrig bounced out Herman to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. Fourth Inning CUBS—Marty flied out to Hen- rich. Demaree walked. ODea walked. Collins fanned. Demaree scored, O'Dea went to third base es was safe at first when n muffed Crosetti’s throw to jand J Gorc |seccond. It was an error against Gordon. Galan, batting ‘for Lee, fanned. ! One run, no hits, one error. Two left on b YANK! Veteran right hander Charley Root is pitching for the Cubs. Dickey flied out to Marty Hoag lined out to Herman. Gordon flied out to Demaree. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on b e. Fiith Inning Hack 1med out to Hoag. nded out, Gordon to Cavaretta beat out a bunt lown the third base line for a hit Marty popped out to Crosetti. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on base. YANKEES Ruffing fouled out to O'Dea. Crosetti fiied out to Cav- aretla olfe fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. th Inning CUBS-—Demaree flied out to Di- Maggio. O'Dea flied out to Gordon. Collins rolled out, Gehrig to Ruf- fing. No runs, no hits, no errors. None Henrich hit a homer 'into the right field stands. Di- Maggio fouled out to O'Dea. Gehrig fouled out to Collins. Dickey singled |to right field. Hoag singled to right field, sending Dickey to sec- ond. Demaree made, a flying leap to get Gordon’s line drive that look- ed like a homer. | One run, three hits, iTW() left on bases. Seventh Inning CUBS—Jurges hit a liner to right |field that bounced into the stands !for a ground rule two-base hit. | eri, batting for Root, fanned. Hack flied out to Crosetti. Herman | popped out to Crosetti. | No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on base. YANKEES—Right hander Vance |Page took the mound for the Cubs |Ruffing rolled out, Herman to Col |lins. Crosetti out, Page to Collins no errors. assisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. Eighth Inning CUBS Cavaretta doubled |against the right field fence. Marty |fanned. Demaree out, Gordon to Gehrig with Cavaretta going to third. O'Dea socked a homer into the right field stands, scoring Cav- aretta ahead of him. Collins flied out to DiMaggio. Two runs, two None left on base. YANKEES—Henrich flied out to |Marty. DiMaggio singled to left field. Gehrig singled to right field, DiMaggio going to third. French, now pitching for Chicago. Dickey popped out to Jurges. French call- led to confer with Manager Gabby Hartnett at first base and for some reason was relieved by right hander Tex Carleton. DiMaggio scored and Gehrig took second on Carleton’s wild pitch. Hoag doubled against the left field grandstand, scoring Gehrig. Gordon was pur- posely walked. Carleton wild pitch- ed again and Hoag took third, but Gordon was held on first base. Gordon stole second. Ruffing walk- ed, filling the bases. Dizzy Dean replaced Carleton. Crosetti’s high fly fell safely among Demaree, Mar- ty and Jurges for a double and Hoag and Gordon scored and Ruf- hits, no ervors fing took third. Rolfe lined out to Collins. Four runs, four hits, no errors. Two left on bases. Ninth Inning CUBS — Jurges singled to right field. Reynolds, batting for Dean, flied out to DiMaggio. Hack forced n to Cros- Ruf- fetti. Herman Ifing to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors. None left on base. —— Lode and placer location lor sale at The Empire Office. grounded out, i {Rolte bounded out to Collins, un- | NEWS [TEMS FROM SITKA EITKA, Alaska, Oct. 6.—(Special Correspondence) — Mrs. Annabel Anderson and small daughter Lor- raine have returned to their home in Juneau after an extended visit with Mrs, Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hanlon. Mr d Mrs. P. W. Frederickson who arrived here recently from Ketchik: to make their home are acting as caretakers at the Pyramid Packing Company’s properties, The enrollment of pupils and students at the Sitka Territorial School, grade and high school, now totals 141, which is 26 more than last year, according to a report Sherwood The school has shown a growth since 1930 and at- 1ce rolls show 42 more namc E at that time The faculty has five new members in addition to three from last year. given by Superintendent Platt. Lieut. H. E. Oberholtzer and Mrs, |Oberhgeltzer with their two children, Vilma and Billie, have moved from the apartment in the telephone building to the N. E. Bolshanin 1 for er's !home, which they have le: the duration of Lieut. Oberhol tour of duty at the Fleet Air Japonski Island. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Balshanin have moved from their town house in Sitka to their cottage at James- town Bay where they will spend the winter Mis, dinner menta; Jack Calvin entertained at Tuesday evening compli- / to her fath the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff who has return- ed to his home in Juneau after a month's vacation at Jamestown Bay and with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin in it Covers laid for others than the family were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bolshanin and Mrs. Marie Brightman. Kenyon MacLean, of Juneau, has returned to Sitka to complete instal- jon of a heating plant at !.he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Con- way. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson have !moved to their new cottage located on the Pioneer Cemetery road. Miss Phyllis Lundell, public health nurse, left on the Estebeth Friday |for Chichagof to carry on details of her work in that section. Mrs. Claude C. Rhodes and small son, David, were passengers on the Estebeth last week for Chichagof to visit at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ira Counter, | Robert DeArmond left Sunday for Lisianski Inlet where he has accepted a position as timekeeper and bookkeeper for the Pelican Cold Storage Company, which has |started a building project in that |locality. Mrs. Rose Casey, formerly em- ployed at the Alaska Grill, left last week for Juneau where she will make her home temporarily. Funeral services were held Tues- |day for Hans Anderson, fisher- man, a native of Norway, age 42 years, who died Sunday of a brok- | n appendix at the Pioneers’ Home | | Hospital. He had been ailing all| summer, but became seriously ill a |week ago when he entered the hos- |pital. He had fished in Sitka wat- (ers for the past four years, having |arrived in Alaska fifteen years ago. His only survivor is a brother, Jergen Anderson, with whom he |had been in partnership. Their boat | |was the Dixie. Interment was in| |the City Cemetery. i ! Jean Smith, seven-year -old | |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Smith, narrowly escaped serious in- jury Wednesday when she bounded | fout into the street from her home‘ in the Kostrometinoff Apartments, and ran into a car driven by Charles. |Peterson as it came around the |corner of the Russian Church. She | sustained two fractures below the |knee of her right leg and is con-, fined to her home, but is hoped | |she will be about again in another week. Recent arrivals at the Pioneers’| Home are as follows: Albert O, Brown, formerly U. S. Chief Deputy Marshal at Nome, is a patient at the hospital; Joe MecArthur, of Nome; Carl Otto Haggberg, of Fairbanks. Harry Michaels died at the home this week at the age of 71 years. He had been a resident for the past four years, and in the Terri- tory 41 years. He came here from St. Michael, Alaska. B CCC ENROLLMENT IS UP AS SEASON CLOSES With the closing down of season- jal employment, enrollment has stepped up appreciably in the CCC, | according to Assistant Regional | Forester Wellman Holbrook, who reported enrollment, mostly in the| | coast towns, had moved up approxi- Elks' Five Wins Another Match From Brunswick In Sunday’s bowling matches at the Brunswick al the Bruns- wickers once ¢ n went down in defeat to the Elks five, losing two out of three, 11tk sh Brunswicker Carnegie paced the field with a 565 tally Green Top won three in a row from the Snow White Laundry trio, Hu gton hitting high with 542, The Triangle three won two of three from the Home Grocery. Tonight's games are Stubbies vs. Juneau Florists and Percy’s vs. Signal Corps. Sunday’s scores were as follows: Brunswick Smithberg 193 180 177— 550 Hildinger 176 189 169— 534 Regudos 139 141 164— 447 Carnegie 214 158 193— 565 Ellenberg 142 157 167— 466 864 8702562 Elks Radde 186 185 163— 534 Hagerup 178 161 171— 510 Ugrin 169 204 178— 551 Duckworth 146— 146 Hendricks 177 188 — 365 Stevenson 194 155 178— 527 Totals 904 893 836—2933 Snow White K. Larson 157 161 178— 496 M. Daniels 175 111 93— 370 G. Larson 147 139 173— 459 Totals 479 411 4441331 Green Tep T. Rolfe 194 115 163— 472 Huntington 193 192 157— 542 Ellenberg 147 111 167— 425 534 413 487—143) The Triangle J. Snow 155 e 1a2— 4T) Seston 191 188— 505 Batelho 165 165—*495 - Totals 560 495—1479 ery J. Hermle 116 139— 402 Koski 165 165 165—°495 Totals 475 455 481—1411 *—Average score. Did not bowl. D MINNESOTA HAS HARD TUSSLE TO DEFEAT PURDUE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10~ Minnesota opened a Big Ten title bid Saturday by defeating Purdue 7 to 0 before 52,000 football fans but the Boilermakers fought so stub- bornly, the Golden Gophers’ famed power attack was needed for nearly three full periods to produce a win. Minnesota got 16 first downs be- fore fullback Christiansen went over from the one-yard line at the end of the third period. IDAHO KEEPS ROLLING ON; BEATS N. D, S, MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 10.—Ida- ho's machine, the best in a decade, rolled over North Dakota State last Saturday afternoon for an impres- sive victory of 27 to 0. Nearly half of the game was played by the reserves who scored two touchdowns during the contest which was altogether one-sided. — e ’Triplene's Dog Has Good Luck, Hunting Trip Holly Triplette, an Empire shop man, really understands the old saw that “a man’s best friend is his dog.” Holly was hunting yesterday with “Spike,” his Labrador retriever, out on the Mendenhall Flats. With few ducks flying and his spirits low, Triplette half dozed off behind a log. “Spike” began to nudge Holly in the back. Holly swore and told him to “go away” but “Spike” kept nudging. Exasperated, Holly whirled around to say nasty things, but words failed him in his bewilder- ment. “Spike” was holding in his mouth a still quivering drake mallard duck. Holly doesn’t know where the duck came from, but he swears that “Spike” is going to be taught to shoot, and from now on, Holly Trip- lette will do the retrieving. “He's a better hunter than I am,” said Holly. | st s 204 | mately 200 since the first of the month. It is now virtualy up to the quota of 600 permitted for the Ter- ritory. - e e DIVORCE SOUGHT Goldie Diven has filed suit for divorce in District Court against Charles Diven, charging non-sup- port. The couple live in Petersburg, ————— Today’s News Today.—Emplre,