The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1938, Page 5

COLONY VEGETABLES QREEN TDPPER ARE MAKING JUNEAU ! z IN'T WANTED T AL FER EXAMPLE,, Y DON'T WORRY, ¢ ‘ QQT%K %Z?M ?SECHELOR TILL b (WORN-OLT RAZOR | WALDO,OL'KID. w v M A K E s 58[] lN DEBUT, PAY'N TAKIT UARTERS A : If 1t !VI '7 count, Junzau NOW, I AIN'T KEPT MY ; residents have an opportunity to, judge for themselves the progress of the Matanuska farm colony, for NEAT AN'I WANTS T'IMPROVE . Saturday’s steamer from the Westward left here a consignment Colony's garden produce, now' sale at Pay'n Takit. Including “whale’ sized rutaba-< £ canbage, carrots, beets and white turnips, the Matanuska getables are making their first ercial appearance in Juneauy POLLY AND HER PALS /50 YER GETTIN' WED . NEXT WEEK, EH,WALDO 2 pinster Huntington 1 a nice 580 tally ck, but missed » the Green Tops won two out three from the Demor Huntington rolled up a 210 and a 992 in the first two game but according to Toem George, and came down the home manager of Pay'n Takit, are meeting with an odiferous 148 (o With favor from purchasers. - Nick Bavard his Califor Try an Empire ad. Grocery trio to a triple the Hamne Grocer T “THOUGHT Tonight’s games are Trucker F WITHOUT EVER'BUDDY Triangle at 7 and Stubbics %h:ofif ONE wuz ouT ! White at 8 o'cloc O THOSE BELLERS 0-0-0-0-OWW Jcg Last night's O'YOURN. ) Home victory squad THA!S TH' FIRST TIME 1 EVER. SEE YUH HURT Hermle Koski Thibodeau Totals Bavard Schmitz Bavard Totals iy Every Month in the Year Don’s Demons AUCTION SALES DATES Jensen 136 164 Lindstror 172 203 1938 A. Sturrock 144 150 November 9 December 14 1939 January 11 July 12 August 9 September 6 October 11 November 8 December 13 Totals 452 817 Green Top WHICH SIDE OF LIVIN' it A Sinan pr g8 February Ellenberg 97 5 [ pri LIKE, MR .PERKINS 2 : NORTH SIDE. g i, May ( YES_SOME SAY LESTER RESEMBLES ME .. AN! SOME THINK HE FAVORS HIS FATHER . Totals 596 594 4791669 June - g Temperature is important i $ keeping apples, and a thermom- eter in the home storage cellar may be worth many times it price by saving the apples from early spoilage. cial Sales Held On Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. - > Werld use of motor vehicles hit a new high in January 938, wilh 471,078,630 vehicles r i—an increase of 6.2 percent over the preceding year. PR A 15-year-old Holstein cow at Greensboro, N. C. produced 100,- fln(l‘ Tr,\' The rmpire crassificds foi 371 ])0“'\(‘5 of milk and frnauls pounds of butterfat in ten yea THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash., P|fTSBURGH |s 'MARCHING TO THE MAJOES . . . . American Association Sends VOTED BEST ON ‘ One to Brooklyn, I to Boston ! Paulson vs. Martin Lavenik { Toots Duncan 8:30 p.m.—Paul Kegel and Dolly | SCHEDULE OUT, "ol o 7 p.m.—Fr Holmquist vs. Lance Hendrick NATION'S GRID .. e wowens v " 5 COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 18. — The Nllnnesota_ Cahfornla Rank American association, in keeping N A d with the big minor loop’s tradition, ext According to will send a flock of top-notch play- A. P. Poll ing talent to the majors next spring The experts around the midwest be- NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Eighty- }xevs many A.A. graduates will stick three sports writers, voting in the 10 *he big time. Associated Press gridiron poll, chose| The one regardea as a sure-fire the mighty Pittsburgh, unbeaten bet to stay up there is Whitlow cince mid-season of 1936, as the| Wyatt, Milwaukee's ace righthander, comtey's host Sleven. | who topped the association’s fling- Next in order are the following!e€rs with 23 victories and seven de- tonttll: alevanis: feats. Included in his victories were Minnesota, California, Dartmouth, Dine shutouts, every club in the loop Notre Dame, Santa Olara, Texas being smeared by his whitewash Christian, Tennessee, Duke. j brush Syracuse, Fordham, Michigan, Williams To Red Sox Carnegie Tech, Oklahoma, Vander- ~Ted Williams, sensational Min- bilt, Baylor, Northwestern, North neapolis outfielder, is expected to Carolina. stick with the Boston Red Sox. Villanova, Arkansas, Oregon, Au- Williams topped the A.A. in bat- burn, Towa State, Boston College, ting with a neat .366 average, 23 Ohio State, Southern California, points ahead of the field. He set the Louisiana State, Stanford, Tulane, pace in home runs with 43, and in Cornell, Columbia, Purdue, Idaho,| total bases with 370. Holy Cross. Down in Haiges City, Fla., last| Pittsburgh received 926 points for spring, where the Kansas City first place, Minnesota 691, and Cali- Blues were training, Joe Gallagher fornia 517. was trying for an outfield job. The Of the first 10, Pittsburgh, Minne- experts didn’t give him much of a rota, California and Duke were in tumble, but sang the praises of his the select circle one year ago, indi-| fiy-chasing rival, Walt Judnich cating the fall football power in one While Judnich failed to burn up year's time. the loop, Gallagher delivered in fine shape. He finished second with fers of $40,000 for Reese. | valuable catcher in the circuit, being a 343 batting average, and was runner-up in total bases and runs driven in. That’s why the New York Yanks will give him every chance to break into their lineup in 1939. | Aloysius Frank Bejma of St Paul, better known as “Ollie,” will be no rookie when he reports to Emil Galao, of the Brunswick Bowling Alleys today announced the schedule of play for mixed doubles in that league’s bow tcurnament beginning night and ending December 7 The schedule follows October 19 7 p.m.— Armand Duncan and tomorrow | scn and Mrs. Dufresne | 7:45 p.m.—Armand Duncan and | Margaret Burke vs. Frank Metcalf | and Kay Holm | 8:30 p.m.—Leonard Holmquist and | Hazel Petrich vs. Tom Petrich and (Bess Lavenik. " [ November 19 | 7 p.m.—Ed Radde and Helvi Paul- {son vs. Paul Kegel and Dolly Kauf- the Chicago White Sox, for he has Margaret Burke vs. Leonard Hulnv}mmm_ served all or part of fiv as0Ns with the St. Louis Browns. * Reese May Get Trial When the Boston Red Sox pu chased the Louisville franchise r quist and Hazel Petrich. 7:45 p.m.—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Martin Lavenik and | Toots Duncan 8:30 p.m.—Ed Radde and Helvi | 7:45 p.m.—Martin Lavenik and T.| Duncan vs. A. T. Koski and Mary | Reynolds. ‘ 8:30 p.m.—Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne vs. Tom Petrich and| cently they obtained Harold (Pee- Paulson vs. A. T. Koski and Mary| Bess Lavenik. wee) Reese, brilliant shortstop. Prior to the sale Louisville had of- Lynn King, fleet-footed Colur bus center-fielder, gets another tri with the parent St. Louis Cards and this time he says he'll stick Kansas City decided last sprine | that Catcher Bill Baker wouldn' | do, s0 he was shunted to Indian-| apolis. He quickly became the mos! chosen No. 1 receiver for the all- star game. His performance so im- pressed Chicago Cub scouts that he was purchased for 1939 delivery. He hit .307 for the season. Benny McCoy, fiery second-base- | man of the Toledo Mudhens, who | hit .309 and fielded brilliantly, gets | his first chance at the majors with | Detroit. | | Historian Sees America ” ‘ Safe from War, 10 Years! (uu:unu::nxmma:’agr On:ars{ GRAYI'ING IN ‘ TRIPLE WIN OVER SHRIMP and the promised peace will settle s no problems but merely give us a The Grayling rolled up the best breathing space to try to settle total _at the Small Fry matches them in quiet. ih;,.st night at the Elks when R. R. War would probably have de- Brown paced the trio to a 1471 stroyed our civilization. Now we|ally. beating the Shrimp three have & chance to.salvage what we |Staight. can of the old values which made The Eels won three in a.row from that civilization cherished by in- the Sardines and the Carp won dependent democracies, and to re- | two out of three from the Trout. adjust the social and economic Tonight’s matches are King Fish| machinery to permanently altered gamse with Tarpon vs, Barracuda, | conditions. Whales vs. Porpoise and Salmon If we can solve our domestic vs. Muskies. problems, I believe that conditions Last night's scores were as fol- in Europe mean that the star of |lows: 4 destiny will shine above the New % and not the Old World in the fu-| Sardines ture, but not that they mean any OG- Messer- | sudden or immediate shift in our schmidt 152 154 127— 433 own economic world position. Holland 130 149 163— 442, G. Wildes 155 155 155—*465 that opportunity, and not any spec-| tacular change in population, in- dustry trade or lessening of unem-| ployment. A war will now probably not of- fer us any chance of selling vast quantities of goods at high prices; Wilson 147 182 129 MacDonald 130 130 130—*390 Totals 446 475 4131339 | Grayung | williams 167 167 167—*501 | Brown 162 162 195— 519 Eliason 138 155 158— 451 | Totals 467 484 5201471 | Trout | Hermle 142 145— 439 McDonnell 150 150450 Clark 135 141— 437 Totals 427 4361326 | Carp Thibodeau 180 Monagle Hales 130— 458 185— 447 126— 383 Totals 4411288 *- age; did not bowl. - - MRS. HAWKESWORTH IS DINNER HOSTESS| Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth en- | entertained with an informal din-| ner party last evening at her resi- dence on Calhoun Avenue, in cele- Reynolds Octcber 22 7 pm.—Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 pm-—Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist vs. Tom Pet- rich and Bess Lavenik. 8 pm.— Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan. October 26 7 p.m—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. A. T. Koski Reynolds 7:45 pm—Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson vs. Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne, 8:30 p.m—Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Bess Lavenik. October 29 7 pm.—Fred Henning and Flor- Tom Petrich and 458 | =nce Holmquist vs. Leonard Holm-| 17:45 quist and Hazel Petrich. 7:45 p.m.—Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds. 8:30 p.m.—Frank Metcalf and and Mrs. Dufresne. November 2 7 pm.—Ed Radde and Helvi Paul- son vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lav- enik. 7:45 p.m—Paul Kegel and Doll; Kaufmann vs. 8:30 pm. — Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist vs. Martin Lav- enik and Toots Duncan. Nevember 5 7 p.m—Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Lance Hen- drickson and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 pm—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik. 8:30 pm—Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson vs. Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich. November 9 7 pm.—Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan. 7:45 pm—Fred Henning and and Mary, Leonard Holmquist |+ ‘and Hazel Petrich. 2 o Smmmo Recent amendments to the Feder- al duck hunting regulations make allowances for “mistaken identity” in shooting prohibited species like redheads, canvasbacks, buffleheads and ruddy ducks. — - —— Dr. STEVES says: “Comfortable feet are the key to happiness.” Room-301, Goldstein Bldg. adv. Totals Werner B. Henning Niemi 4 Totals Redling 437 Eels 136 . 158 145 ... 439 Shrimp 169 163 : . iFlorence Holmquist vs. A. T. Koski 4451340 Dration of her birthday, and also| . 4 Mary Reynolds. that of Mrs. J. F. Worley. : 141 aga| A centerpisce of pink and white| oo DI A:fl'md aaen. end asters formed an attractive decora- Whceh Dl as. Tong Fetrich 181— 512 and Bess Lavenik. 146— 425 tion for the dinner table. Twelve —— ___|guests were present for the occasion| , pm_F::::m b::,c:\zlf and Kay| 4541359 ;“d ‘:he evening was spent in-\poim vs Leonard Holmquist and| {Sniay. Hazel Petrich. = i 159— 491 | e 7:45 pn—Ed Radde and Helvi November 23 7 pm.—Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Ed Radde and | Helvi Paulson. | 7:45 p.m.—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist. 8:30 p.m.—Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich vs. Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan. November 26 7 pm.—A. T. Koski and Mary Reyrolds vs. Lance Hendrickson |and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 p.m.—Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist. 8:30 pm.—Martin Lavenik and Duncan vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik. Nevember 30 7 pm-—Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist p.m—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson. 8:30 p.m.—Leonard Holmquist and | Hazel Petrich vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds. | Kay Holm vs. Lance Heudncksun‘ December 3 7 p.m.—Martin Lavenik and Toots | Duncan vs Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne. | 7:45 pm—A. T. Koski and Mary | Reynolds vs. Tom Petrich and Bess | Lavenik. 8:30 p.m.—Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann. | December 7 “ 7 pm.—Leonard Holmquist and | Hazel Petrich vs. Lance Hendrick- son and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 p.m.—Armand Duncan and | Margaret Burke vs. Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann 8:30 p.m.—Ed Radde and Helvi | Paulson vs. Fred Henning and Flor- ence Holmquist. | I A machine gun firing 350 shots a minute was invented during the American Civil war by R. J. Gat- ling and later was adopted by nearly every civilized nation — - — WOMEN OF MOOSE Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at 1O.OF. Hall HATTIE PETERMAN, adv. Recorder ———— Though elephants are now ex- tinet in North America, many fos- sil remains of them have been found, Each weekend an All-America team of crack Associated Press sports writers gets down under the ball to bring you brilliant, thorough cover- age of the nation’s outstanding football classics. Here’s the lineup of one “eleven” which has names known from coast to coast for high calibre pigskin reporting: Paul Mickelson, New York; Charley Dunkley, Chicago; ‘Whitney Martin, Kansas City; Fritz Howell, Columbus; Eddie Brietz, New York; Robert Myers, Los Angeles; Russ Newland, San Francisco; Kenneth Gregory, Atlanta; Gayle Talbot, New York; Earl Hilligan, Chicago; and Bill King, Boston. Every Saturday, you'll find this all-star cast in the press boxes at the great gridirons of the country. And they are only part of the team. Their expert stories are augmented by those of a hundred other Asso- ciated Press correspondents who cover the football fields in every state of the union. Together, this vast array of sports writing talent produce an average of 57,000 words every Saturday afternoon,—enough to fill 70 news- paper columns! Read the complete story of football this fall in this paper. THE EMPIRE A Member Of The Associated Press