The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS IF VER CRONY, BiLL BLOOP, IS5 GONNA SPEND A SPELL WITH US YUH BETTER MAKE OUT A LIST O' HIS FAVORITE FOOD SWELL ! 'LL HANE IT SEZ HERE THAT CATS OUGHTA BE KEPT OUT AT NIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT CUZ IF I CATCHES YUH MAKIN' JESS ONE OF 'EM, YUH 6ITS TH' GATE! I'LL TAKE THIS OUT AN' GIVE T T' TH' COOK HERE, LIZA IS A LIST O MR PERKIN FRIEND'S FAVORITE E | UNDERSTAND 2 WOOD ! PAW PERKINS, HAS YOU BLOWED YER BELFRY 2 1938, King Features Sy NOT-ME, YEAH,T WUZ READIN THAT. SEZ IT KEEPS THEIR FUR IN FINE WONDERIM' IE KITTY S FUR IS LI NO SHAKEUP FOR HUSKIES 1S INDIGATED Coach Phel;n Now Getting Rogers Hornshy Named Manager BALTIMORE, Maryland, Oct. 11. 4 Rogers Hornsby, the man who Ready for Invasion of has heid amost every nigh title O S[ t C ll in major league baseball, has sign- regon otate Lollege ed manager of the Baltimore Orioles of the International League - GRIMES 0UT AS MANAGER OF DODGERS Burleigh Rileibedl - Font Candidates in Line for Managership NEW YORK, Oct. 11. — General Manager Larry MacPhail, of the Brooklyn club, called in the news- men this forenoon to reveal that Crestfallen Players Return surieigh Grimes has been released to Home TownAGab— as the Dodgers’ manager. MacPhail said he is considering by Talks Out ceveral candidates, foremost of —— whom are Leo Durocher, Jimmy CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 11. — The Wilson, Charles Dressen and Frank crestfallen Chicago Cubs returned Frisch. home last night from the engage-| ment with the New York Yankees in the world series. TTLE, Oct. 11. Football vach Jimmy Phelan, returning from Los Angeels, where his Uni- ty of Washington Huskies were beaten last Saturday by the UCLA, said there will be no immediate shakeup in the Huskies' lineup. Phelan is now preparing for the invasion on the coming Saturday of the Oregon State College elevern. SHAKEUP FOR B ATTENTION REBEKAHS Business meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- pointed by the poor showing agai | fices the Yankees, announced there wil be a sweeping shakeup in the team.” adv. RUTH BLAKE, Secretary 1S THAT WINTER coming around the bend, in not so many weeks? At least Skier Friede Pheifer, making a difficult turn on a steep slope of Mount Kosciusko in New South Wales, gives a pretty good forecast of a chill season to come. Sy AR B e TR s LOWELL (RED) DAWSON TOW LGTEN, FELLAG, LET (( NOT TAKE THIS THING T@ . SERIOUSLY — ’ o e UESTION: What is meant by “balanced line?” “Unbal- anced line?” Answer:' When there is an equal number of linemen orn either side of the center in the of- fensive line, it forms a balanced line. An unbalanced line or a “4.2" line occurs when four line- men are on one side of the center and two on the other. A “5-1" (Copyright, 1938) PHILLIES WILL Manager Gabby Hartnett, disap- nesday, Oct. 12. Nomination of of-| KEEP STAR MEN; NO TRADES NOW Cellar Champions of Na- tional League Adopt- ing New Policy PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 11.— The Phillies are going to keep the t of the baseball talent and start climbing out of the National | League cellar. | Dr. James Thompson Prothro made this announcement after a conference with Gerald Nugent, |club president. The Philies will no longer develop stars for sale to the highest bidder, Prothro added, being one of he sign- | CACHE DESTROYED Fire recently destroyed the cache of Carl Anderson at his residence, 206 Seventh Avenue Fairbanks. Dry wood, cleaning fluid, dog salmon {and hay stored in the cache was ;destroyed by the flames. i Today’s News Today.—Empire. line works on the same principle, | LAVENIK TOPS SEASON LIST WITH BIG 849 Martin Lavenik lead the Belugas to a 1716 total and three victories in a row over the Whales with the season's best tally on the Elks' alleys—213-210-226 for 649. last night The Muskies beat the Barracuda three straight and the Porpoise beat the Sharks two out of three. in the most evenly contested games of the night, winning only by six points in total. Tonight's games are Small Fry matches with Shrimp vs. Carp, Greyling vs. Chub, and Smelt vs. Ouligan. Muskies Ugrin 206 176 215 - 597 Bringdale 163 155 166-- 489 Hendricks 199 166 194— 559 Totals 573 497 575 -1645 F. Henning *185 154 158— 497 Halm 165 155 154— 474 Shepard 165 186 136— 487 Totals 515 495 4481458 i Belugas | Lavenik 213 210 226— 649 Hudson 153 187 202-- 542 Hollmann 175 175 175--*525 Totals 541 572 603—1716 Whaies Boyle 182 182 182—*546 Benson 175 174 169 518 Blanton 178 158 181— 517 Totals . 535 514 532—1581 Sharks Bavard 183 183 Duckworth 231 152 538 Duncan 172 172 172—*516 Totals 586 507 510—1603 Porpoise Ifferts 210 169 179— 558 Kegal 179 179 179—*537 Kaufmann 201 171 14 Totals 590 519 500--1609 *—Average; did not bowl. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Probate Court for Sitka Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of HANS ANDERSON, deceased. The undersigned having been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Hans Anderson, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same to ‘the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, at his office in the Town of Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 10th day of October, 1938. In HENRY RODEN, Administrator, estate of Hans Anderson, deceased. | First publication, Oct. 11, 1933. lIAst publication, Nov. 1, 1938, d s cocrved €355 cate Inc., Wo 3 MAW, THEM WUZ ASH'S DRUM-STICKS! New War Rule: Shoot | First, Give Notice rom Page One) | (Continued entered World had a difficuli t naking up its mind, and when {4id, on April 6, 1917, the lawmak- irs decided to recognize the exist- nce of a war that Germany had started against the United States months before. This change in played havoc with law built up through centuries. A cuntry declarir war is supposed o have certain belli nt rights, uch as legal blockades, and the like. Neutrals have certain rights of free passage on high seas. A vio- lator of these rights is supposed to be subject to damages. Modern practices seem to have scrambled all that, despite Secre- tary of State Hull's appeal to rea- son and lawful procedure. The big objective of a wa; 1t nation day is always concealed, every vasion must appear to be a defense of national honor. ->e - German Tennis Player s toBe Relaqud, Prison BERLIN, Oct. 11.—The Ministry of Justice announces that Baron von Cramm, Germany's greatest tennis player, will be released on parole on October 16 with suspen- sion for two years and also the remainder of his one-year prison sentence, because of good behavior. Von Cramm was arrested on March 5 and convicted on May 14 on an immoral charge. - -ee 'LEGION PLANS ANNUAL DANCE FOR EVENING OF ARMISTICE DAY Plans for Armistice Day observ- ance were outlined by Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion, at its regular ‘'meeting last night in the Dugout and First Vice-Com- | mander Russell Clithero was named | When we the Nar, Congres: custom has 10- in- chairman of the committee handle the annual dance on evening of November 12, a Satur day night. Serving with him ,w be G. H. Leonard, Hormer Nordling | and Ralph Martin. ‘ A get-together of the Legion anc | Auxiliary is planned in the Dugout before the dance and Second Vice- Commander John E. Pegues and Past Commander W. O. Johnson were named a committee to ar- range for this entertainment. Commander Bert Lybeck ap- pointed the following committee | chairmen to serve during the year: [Russell Clithero, Boy Scouts; A. E. Karnes, Sons of the Legion; W. O. rJohnson, Americanization, and Al-| fred Zenger, Child Welfare, A l i international| FLORISTS WIN TWO; PERCY'S ALSO VIGTORS | Last night at the Brunswick al- leys, Percy’s won two games out of three from the Signal Corps, _ but lost in total pins if not money. The Juneau Flor knocked over the Stubbies for two of three games, winning handily. Tonight's games are between the Brunswick and the Dairy Boys and George Bros. and the California Grocery. Last night's scores are as fol- lows: U. S. Signal Corps Croken 200 170 171— 541 Johnson 182 166 158 506 Turner 171 155 130— 456 Totals 553 491 459—1503 Mary Reynolds. 157 174 182— 513 Kessler 207 185 147— 539 Green 132 149 147 428 Totals 487 508 4761480 Juneau Florists B. Mangalao 164 201 188 553 J. Ragud 170 151 184— 505 C. Carnegie .. 144 156 166— 466 Totals 478 508 538—1524 Stubbies M. G. Rayela . 171 164 154— 489 Hurley Sands . 149 137 162— 448 Paul Morgan .. 166 166 178— 510 Totals 486 467 4941447 RSN S Ralston, Jones Back with Well Filled Game Bags After a several days' hunting trip in the Seymour Canal country, Po- lice Chief Dan Ralston and Patrol- man Tom Jones returned to Juneau last night aboard Joe Garn's boat, reporting good hunting and lots of tough weather. They were storm bound for a day or two, unable to return. A buck each and some ducks and geese fell before the police nimrods although on one occasion they admitted having | “goose fever” and forgot to shoot lNTEREENUMlNATlONAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY IS MEETING TOMORROW The Interdenominational Mission- ary Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Pen- tecostal Mission on Main Street. Mrs. J. E. Click, President, will preside. There will be a business session and Mts. C. E. Rice will have charge of the devoticnal peroid. During this time, Mrs. Stanley Jackson of the Salvation Army will talk on China. Miss Kitty Villoria will lead the spiritual uplift service for “Love.” Two duets will be sung by Mrs. Frank Barlow and Mus. Villoria. CASABA YEAR " SWINGS INTO | Entered Carl Jen- i sen Will Manage Still another new basketball team been injected into this local ketball league, bringing the prob- ble total to six teams, outside of e still possible entry of the High School The new team is an Alaska neau squad, managed by Carl Jen- sen, who announces a strong first string, provid the managers the league decide to permit each manager to sign up five men in free competition with other man- Jensen says he men to play with Elmer Lindstrom, veteran casaba artist of Juneau, definitely one of marksmen in the lea cool forward from Seward a Kinky" Bayers, v | center, effective under the bi | Sammy Nelson, another Juneau vet- }(“CH. e and always a dan- gerous shot, and Shirley Vories, tall {boy who played for Lakeport High b Ju- of has signed five him. They are Ithe best Manthy, a down who Ray aggress |in Southern Califor and the | town team there. | | 20 Sign Call Although only approximately 20 | players /e signed the chart all | players are asked to sign this year lit appears as though there will be number out for the first mass workout tonight in the High School gym beginning at 7:30 Here are a few of those to enter (play this year: | Leo Chapados, forward - center, | three-letter man from Winlock |High School in Washington. | Wes Murray, tall A-J employee |who started with the Elks last year |but was forced out by a change !in working shift. Murray played high school ball at Napa, Cal. | Emery Herrett, forward or guard {who has played high school and {college intramural ball. | “Dutch” Behrends, who started {his play with Juneau High School ad has been playing a bangup ame ever since. He's either for- {ward or guard | 10 Years' Experience | Herbert Barnes, center, who play- {ed with the South Dakota Redskins jand is said to have had ten years |experience in the court game. Eddie Bobson, for four years Manteca High, Cali- (fornia, and Modesto Junior Col- 'leg, one year. Later he played two years independent ball with |the Kraft Chese Company. Hilding Haglund, Juneau boy who was a fireball here and did weil at Whitman College in Washington |where he got in one year on the varsity. Ed Metzgar, forward or center, (well-known in Juneau circles where 'he has played basketball a number lof times in the past. Ed has a long one-handed push shot that | with his height and accuracy, is (a dangerous shot. Ed also had ex- perience with the University Idaho. Frank Carmody, a guard and for- ward, played high school ball and for Seattle College. He was in the All-City playoff in the Puget Sound metropolis last year. | Sturrock in Line | “Hub” Sturrock, a forward and |a guard, has been playing a good game of basketball for a number of seasons in Juneau. maple ol has had high school experience Out- !side and played intramural at the Universtiy of San Francisco. Roy Banta, guard hails from Ta- coma where he polished his sneak lers at Stadium High, where com- | petition for team positions is |strong. Tauno Niemi, of Douglas, a hard {driving guard who is in the veteran :r]nss on the channel, is also signed jup for play Peter Zirglis a guard, played in |New York in the church league there. | Bruce Kann, from Oakland, is a high school ward. After tonight there will be an joppertunity to look over most tal- |ent and get a better line on what |the season will look like. As it stands now, the league will {become (he Juneau Basketball League, as Douglas has declined to enter a team this year. The prob- |able teams entered will be, the Elks, Pred Henning's, Krause's, Al- laska Juneau, Firemen, and De- Molay, although the last named is Inot yet definite. AT SO {JEAN FAULKNER IS HONORED, COLLEGE has been awarded the bachelor's de- | summer quarter stud: T AR BUILDING CONTINUES | FPavorable weather prevailing at | Fairbanks has caused building ac- tivity to continue later than usual Over 12 buildings are being finished and others are practically ready for lt.enum.'y‘ PLAY TONIGHT |- |Alaska Juneau Team Now/| ‘ics ard and gnard, | Paul Danzig, a forward or guard, | letterman and a for- | Jean Faulkner of Juneau, Alaska, nA A 3 4 P r‘.v""\»fi‘n1 ¢ > ey e Ve arlEIGH i ( R AP Serviea Guick trip rld when four la=- SOUTH AFRICAN NEWLYWED Mrs. Max Jotfe, of Johannesburg, Union of South Alrica, sailed with her hus- band to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. It was a combination trip: they were delegates to the second World Youth Congre: the voyage was their honeymoon. CHINESE HEROINE Yang Hui-Min, 21, who won fame last November by carrying a Chinese flag | 1o the “Doomed Battalion” in a ware- house at Chapei, was another dele- gate to the Poughkeepsie youth con- gress. RUSSIAN MARIN! . Rana Shchetining, 28, the first Soviol Russian woman to be licensed as a sea captein, has received the Order of the Red Banner of Labor. Between watches on the bridge of her ship. ply- ing between Kamchatka cnd Viadie | vostok, she directed amateur theatri- cals and lectured on science and his- tory for passengers and crew. Now ‘ she’s director of Vladivostok's fishing | port. | s AMERICAN BELLE | | Mrs. John Hay Whitney. society lead- | er. poses at her Upperville, Va., home | with her pet squirrel, Pearl Bachrach Photo |Hitler’s March | Eastward Is for ‘ Business Reasons (Conunuea 1rom Page One) Bulgarian lard, all came Ger- | many’s way, and she shipped back machinery, precision tools and a2 thousand and articles. Naturally, as the department of commerce experts explain, - this |amounted to commercial distortion and snbiected the whole economic machinery of the nation to a strain. one manufactured THE POCKETBOOK COUNTS The next step was to gain more territory and to attempt to exercise closer control over the newly cre- ated German sphere of influence. That helps to explain annexation of Austria, with its command ever that historic artery of trade—the Danube. Tt also throws better light on the new Hungary, which is-cut- ting off Czechoslovakia from that Danubian valley. And now eemes ceding of the Sudetenland and mil- itary command of the stralegic mountains surrounding Czecheslo~ vakia on the west and north.” The unfolding of that plan natu- rally involved further economic pressure on Hitler’s part. The final ceding of Czechoslovakia showsjust how successful Hitler has been in gree in history, School of Social !he economic sphere. And the eco- Sciences, Stanford University. The Domic sphere, in the long rum, is |award was made upon completion of More vital than the military—fer economics is just another word one’s pocketbook. 4 4 % & ¢ i CROOKED CREEY SAWMILL H. N. Wagers and R. N. Eagers have obtained a permit to cut 100, 000 feet of saw timber on Crooked | Creek and plan to establish a port= lable sawmill,