The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1939, Page 5

aomve THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939. POLLY AND HER PALS | By CLIFF STERRETT NOT ME. I TOL' 'EM 1 WANTED A HUNDRED BUCKS FER. TH' PART--- BUT THAT IF FIFTY WUZ ALL “THEY COULD AFFORD ME T TAKE TH' PART OF A FULL-BLOODED INDIAN FER FIFTY DOLLARS. OUT WITH THEM STAG! FOLKS, FAT-HEAD 2 I WOULD CONSIDER PLAYIN' A HALE - BREED HOW'D YUH MAKE Y/ THEY WANTED e ‘ THE FARTHEST NORTH GRAY LINES Medwick is Winner of Long Game Walters Pitches 19th Vic- tory - Three Homers Do Not Win Contest eighth innings last night and beat 'a bush leaguer for Joe DiMaggio st s ANOTHER BASEBALL-WISE -4+ SHOTGUN CLUB way until the eighth frame when | Pep Talks the batters let loose. | | “Dad gives the players wonder- HOLDING MEE]‘ San Francisco outhit Oakland 13| ful talks,” he says. n |mer, I decided not to hold any| he juneau Shotgun Club is to to 7 but committed four serious| meetings. T didn't think I could shoot tomorrow morning at 10 o' errors which allowed Oakland to| talk to the players like Dad can,|cjock, it was announced today by and I thought those meetings gecretary-Treasurer Milt Daniel would be dull without him. But| paniel said there would be sin- put across six runs in the fourth| inning. . GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League they insisted on them.” |gles and doubles and urges all in- That's why Earle presides at the| terested gunners to turn out Athletics' 10:15 a.m. pep sessions. | «we shoot from shelter and you They talk over the opposing|qon't have to worry about the rain,” team’s lineup. The Athletics’ pitcher | Daniel said, Seattle 8; San Diezo 3. Los Angeles G, 3; Sacramento 1, 1 for that day—no kidding, they have Sl B g a few—will tell what he’s going to Portland 3; Hollywood 6. throw to each batter. The fielder ( H p' wrow to each batter. ers wae wii o CGITICN PIOEON San Francisco 6; Oakland 7 will know where the National League hit, if all's up to schedule. And so A' H S G on, . 3. braves Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 9, thir-| teen innings. » New York 2; Pittsburgh 3. (By Associated Press) Boston 0; Chicago 1. Joe Medwick returned to the good | Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 3, night | Gl gk i g g anage “Lou’ll seldom find our outfielders | . gra of the Cardinal management | game. | running very far to the side for a| - S. Graves, Juneau clothing man ball,” says Earle. “They may hit w‘lshes to report a Japanese c.x.n'rior them over their heads or on a line | Pigeon. bearing the number “27609 drive in front of them, but seldom | triangle 36 2," flew into his store are they out of position.” last evening and ls still there. Owner of the pet bird is asked to call for after a clash with the manager by American League | four hits and leading St. Louis to Chicago 5; Washington 6. “Even though the Athletics are| ff Wi e gl pretty well down in the standings, ' 8 s earliest convenlence. Pwe a 13-inning victory over Philadel-| Cleveland 4; New York 5. phia. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1. Bucky Walters pitched his nine- Gastineau Channel League they're always scrapping. | . GERWELS SAILS Give us ortstop and third| o Gerwels, Public Roads Ad- teenth victory for Cincinnati yes-| Elks-Douglas, postpcned on ac- terday. count of rain. Makes seven con- Mel Ott accounted for both of the | secutive games postponed on | baseman who can hit a little bet- = & ter than the ones we have now, ™ ation aurveyor, laft on the and a couple of pitchers lik e | Steamer M_oum McKinley last night Johnny Marcum, Mel Harder or|fof Ketchikan. ac- two runs made yesterday and inci- | count of the elements. dentally whanged out his twentieth % | Johnny Allen and we'll be up there| Gerwels will be on survey with ahead of any of them—except the| @ Créw in the Ketchikan area for WELCOMES THE DUCHESS OF RICHMOND TO JUNEAU AND TO MENDENHALL GLACIER — homer of the season, but two pitch- AN ,“ . . ers' wildness gave the victory to BTANDING OF CLUBS Pittsburgh. (Official to date) Claude Passeau pitched 4-hit ball Escreiline Leanng and Chicago won a victory yester- Won - 1ost ¥t Don’t Miss the Round S e Seattle 6 51 598 Yankees. a time and will then go to Craig The Clevelanders' five hits in-,L0S Angeles v M e ke s pall b gheyeats | O 00 VTSRO0 e cluded three homers but the de‘t;flfl Francisco 65 59 524 ways fighting. With a little more | Wales Island. - - ' Kees won anyway with 12 hits. | Sacramento 62 60 508 experience, they're going to go| oL T s o s T I lh Gl Washington won the fifth straight,| Portland 55 66 454 somewhere.” EQUA "Nfé‘:;‘l);'r:‘(u"" rip 10 1ne acier: game yesterday, a ten-inning conug"km[;’d '28 Zg :;'g Wonfertul Memory To consider Tax A: : . 1 test, by an outfielder losing the|San Diego 55 eir- r Earle is plens . e ellac: ball in the sun in the tenth fning | FHollywood 56 71 441 D e o onny, | Mk adJustment, the City Council a E ing. | a good talker and a good listener.| win it as an Equalizati Board (By gosh, the sun does shine some- | y colle 0 years— ey Rt am i ey Jati He went to college two years—his| th . . - - gl | National League _ " |on the evenings of August 7, 8, 9, and i & second at Notre Dame. He carries| g, I} igh ry \ il LR ule, and pulls out his spectacles 0 gy M e y paper Adver | ot Faa ',2 4% o refer to it. His memory of other g ) : S LR 35 P_nvigq 5 ZR 4: 536 players’ weaknesses is excellent. g 522 4 " Earle likes to talk about the Ath- New York 46 47 495 EARLE MACK: Looks like famous father. leticy' most recent World Seriag ¥ el NGB pe s A Gireat Time for EVE ' . 53 : ue e 7 |ing. at the same time, of those to| 4 fi | Philadelphia 26 64 289 By RAY BLOSSER : like another son, Roy, does on the come. ‘ business end. In non-baseball hours, you'll| Earle Mack is 48, and running a find him wearing a brown suit,| For years they've wondered when |pall club is nothing new to him. #wotoned sports shoes and the I E baseball's “grand old man"—Connie | He broke in with the Athletics 16 conventional sailor straw hat. | L K s | Boston 59 3 628 Mack—would retire from managing | years ago as a coach. Im younger, Like his dad, Earle waves his| AP Feature Service American League ! Won Lost Pet. New York 68 28 108 PADRE GAME THIS Chicago 55 43 561 the Philadelphia Athletics. Los Angeles Takes Double"clevelnnd 0 b BTB| Gl A iswer 1a Mot il Detroit ... BD 847, 4 B15° he davelops’ anotisE BeADARE. Win: header—SIars Siage {Washmgton Vi g O gl el e f | Philadelphia 3¢ 61 358 When he does lay down his fa- Five-run Ra"y |St. Louis ... LB 8 34 mous . wigwagsing - acbeesed 8 (By Associated Press) Los Angeles gained half a game over Seattle yesterday by taking a' doubleheader behind excellent pitching. Sacramento got a total of only 15 hits during the twin con-| test. Seattle got 13 hits last night and played errorless ball to beat San Diego in the second straight win to even the series. Dick Barrett pitched his nineteenth victory and also batted in three runs. Hollywood staged five runs in the *) SAVED MONEY ON HEAT COSTS wHEN /JERKED OUT My OLD REMARKABLE | NEW BOILER - BURNER GIVES 82.3% EFFICIENCY) Get the comfort and conven- i:ncu of Automatic Heat . . . plus 'the savings in first cost and bills only Century Zone-Master. of- fers. Its new flueless boiler gives twice the heating surface ... the economy . . . twice the comfort. Heats domestic hot water, t0o . .+ in winter at no extra cost. See your | dealer today. Wanufactured and TR CENTURY ENQINK Wing CORPORAT! cupan mariDs o SANITARY Plumbing & Heating Co. WILLIAM ]. NIEMI 222 Willoughby Phone 788 Cerdy AUTOMATIC O #Heal |bring a choke to many a baseball Gastineau Channel League ! throat, his boy Earle probably will (Second Half) take over the club Connie has di- Won Lost Pect. rected ever since the American 5 2 114 League started back in 1901. 4 3 667, Already Earle is piloting the A’s 1 6 143 while his famous dad recovers B VR g s o |from a serious illness. Already he The Book ALASKA, Revised and takes many of the managing duties Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Douglas Elks Moose. Every Unit a “Speed-Heat” U:nyitwilh 5 Cooking Speeds Full-Size, Economical “Even- Heat” Oven Double-Duty “Thermizer” 1-Piece All-Porcelain Cabinet 1-PieceStainless PorcelainTop High-Speed Broiler Exclusive “ Evenizer” Heat Distributor 1-Piece All-Porcelain Oven Interior Non-Tilt Sliding Shelves Couater-Balanced, Shelf-Type Oven Door jov A5 : Model B-60 llustrated A Wide Cheics of Medels 1o Fit Every Neod days, Earle played first base, and caught occasionally. Before the World War the tall, bronzed assistant manager of the Athletics was pilot at Raleigh three years and another year at Charlotte. After the war he was manager at Moline, Ill, and Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. With this diamond background, [plus the knowledge derived from long experience under his mas- ter strategian father, Earle Mack knows baseball. But he thinks that keeping step with his father as an 'off Connie’s 76-year-old shoulders|orator is about like trying to trade scorecard at players from the dug-| - PUBLIC But there is a difference. Thef scorecard does double duty for| Connie—attracts players’ attention, gives them signals. Earle uses it| only to attract their eyes. ;’ — e | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 On and after this date, August| 4, 1939, 1, the undersigned, will not | be responsible for any bills in- curred in my name, unless person- ally authorized by me. adv. E. J. GIOVANETTI. | Stanley Cox and His Royal Alaskans Band - ADMISSION $1.00 EVERYONE WELCOME DANCE H EVENING | Arange that urites 1L th advantages of modem electric cooking the wayvomer want them! Front Opening Oven Vent HydraulicOven HeatControl Silver Contact Switches Armored Wiring Utensil Storage Drawer every Household g vu okl s, “Thrifto - Matis “Cook-Master” Control “Time Signal” ‘Warming Drawer Cooking Top Lamp Condiment Set COMIIVES low Casr.. 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