The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1939. 5 By CLIFF STERRETT DOWN T' TH' SUTCHER'S SMOKE~ | HOUSE "TIL YUH | LOOKS LIKE /A HERRING, HOODLLM !/ POLLY AND HER PALS ASY, UNK, EASY/ AIN'T NO FIR Ready to “Moider the Bum” IT'S JESS My’ NEW ALARM CLOCH. ) G I WUZ TRYIN' OUT ON YuH, o 2 WOT WAKES YUH L WITH SMCKE ([ INSTEAD OF AW, UNK, [ WHERE AT YUh TAKIN' ME TO? 1"YAAAH! YA THROW LIKE AN OLD WOMAN!" (o?flrfi%fl N = [~ ’ FIRST OF WEEK. | There were no games played \n[ | the Pacific Coast League Monday ' as the teams were traveling to open ! today on the following schedule for this week: Portland at Seattle. San Diego at Sacramento MOOSE TAKE FIRST HALF ', BALLCROWN Islanders Have Bad Sec-| Peter the Great, crafty kangaroo, forgot to bounce out of the way and is raught wide open by Tony Galento, Orange, N. J., heavyweight, who had | oromised to “moider the bum.” They were sparring in Atlantic City, N. J., where Galento fared better than he recently did with a certain Rain or Shine, There's Go- gontieman named Jos Louis. Sunday} ond Frame that Los- es Contest S poest e Los Angeles at Oaklan d. | San Francisco at Hollywood. National Leagu e ing fo Be Fun at Beach or Nat NLRB Ruling BRI REPORT " 3 Boston 6; Brooklyn 7. Night | CASEY STENGEL GABBY HARTNETT BILLY TERRY OSCAR VITT game. | . A bad second inning last night| Boston Bees Chicago Cubs New York Giants Cleveland Indians American League The Moose will picnic next ;\m,,} BROCKTON, Aug. 8--Lady, an in Firemen’s Park brought defeat|py phe AP Feature Service St. Louis 5; Cleveland 6. Night day, rain or shine, that is definite, | 18-month-old pointer, produced to Douglas at the hands of the| “gy ¢ne jockeys aren’t found on race tracks. Major league bascball is full of them—the guys who “ride” game. and the general public is invited to | s at e what her owner, Edward Sullivas, ‘ believed was a multiple birth record Moose, 5 to 2, and gave the Moose undisputed right to first place in the first half of the season. | Jensen started hurling duties for Duckworth; scorer, Gould. Time of opponents with a merciless barrage of wisecracks that wreck composure, ruin coordina tion and sometimes cause complete blow-ups. masters at it. It's recognized as an art and most managers, like the four in action above, are “Jockeying” isn’t bad sportsmanship—it’s considered as much a part of baseball as the (Official to date) Pacific Coast League attend and because of the no limit !on the weather, rain or shine, muy.‘ now begin making preparations, cer- | tain of the big event. PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 8.--Attor- neys for the Republic Steel Cor- for a dog of that type. She bore 20 in her first litter, Twelve died, but llent health. the others were in ex the ]<!;ln(h\|'.§‘ nnfi kept the MQO:;(v‘ sqm‘r‘ze p}ay. Sometimes, as in the lower picture, whole teams welcome an opportunity to take part in Won TLost Pot. If the sun shines, or even if it “;pm-nnnn il o guns more or less silent except for| the taunting. Seattle . 88 .592 only partially clear, the big fun will [ {ional Labor Relations Board acted the second inning when the Paps Los Ange 73 58 557 be on the Treadwell beach With|contrary to law when it ordered the bounced him for five singles and ESan Francisco 67 60 528 dancing in the Natatorium in Doug- | company to reinstate 5000 striking four runs. Sacramento 64 60 516 las. If it rains, the Nat has a g00d | employees and give them back pay. f Moose got their other run in San Diego 58 69 457 roof and the picnic will be held in- Steel company attorneys contend the fourth frame when Werner Portland 56 68 452 doors, with dancing. A good band | yhat the stl'lk?‘was not caused by doubled and came home on Con- Oakland 59 12 450 has been secured for the dancing, | unfair labor practices of the com- verse’s dribbler to second base. Hollywood 58 72 446 also rain or shine. pany but by their refusal to sign Douglas scored its first tally National League Free transportation will be af-|an agreement with the CIO. in the fourth inning after Turner Won Lost Pet. forded, leaving time to be announced | AR BTNl had walked, went to second on a Cincinnati 62 34 646 later. “ passed ball, went to third on Er- St. Louis 55 42 567 There will be ice cream, hot dogs U skine’s grounder to the hot cornet, Chicago 53 46 535 and coffee, but if the picnickers MAYO S wlll FILED and then came home on McCay's Pittsburgh 49 46 516 want a further addition to ihe single New York 48 48 500 menu, take it. P The other tally was scored in! Brooklyn 49 48 505 There will be races, games, etc.,| ROCHESTER Minn., Aug. 8.—Thn much the same way, in the seventh Boston 43 54 443 and the committee again adds, rain [ wiy of the late Dr. Willlam Mayc inning when Jensen walked, stole Philadelphia 26 67 .280 or shine. has been filed for probate. He left second, went to third on Grant's American League bawer e % an estate valued at $150,000. hopper to second, and came home Won Lost Pct. The surgeon’s widow. e e aron o o o mevve W UNIONS TO DISCUSS |t IR M e o left field. i ston 8 : hold goods after specified payments _ Turner pitched the last threel . . 0 pove seen you, Mr. Newsom.” These over-courteous Chicago White Sox are bidding farewell Ohicago Lo e LABOR DAY PROGRAM | o inaiviaunis beneticiarics The innings for Douglas ‘and held the Hhdat ; ! b ¥ Cleveland 53, 41 525 remainder of Dr. Mayo's estate goes Moose hitless and scoreloss for that| to Buck Newsom (12), Detroit Tiger pitcher, who is on his way to the showers after a combination of ' Detroit 52 48 520 : . e b b g b < - * & i A Ek e 2 4 » Representatives from the various |0 the Mayo Properties Association. time, pouring in pace changing White Sox bats and barbs blasted him from the box. Manager Jimmy Dykes, at the extreme right in the ‘ashington 45 81 441 o oau union locals will meet to- The world famous physician died ball that had the batters guessing.| Chicago dugout, is getting special pleasure from the proceedings—the Tigers had tendered him a similar Philadelphia 36 63 364 I eing in Union Hall to|last month shortly after the death Box score and summary is as| farewell about a week before. St. Louis 29 70 203 3 ¢ | s ., rles el y R o < ek oy W : Ll T Chibnbia Olannal TANFHe fil"\snf uss Labor Day celebration | Of his brother, Dr. Charles Mflyo; Moose AB R H PO A| [ [] | | (Secondwflalf)Mt P !. Union. officials said a “big par- | i et 13t U VAMERICAN Pinch Single APOSTOL WINS ... T T g e et e AUGUST SPECIAL fiifigfi:‘dt“« ; g g f g El(;c‘:g i 4 3 57 Of the day of celebration, while i - v | & “plenty of other entertainment” is ¥ Bapw. 15 B3 8 0 ‘ ' IN MATCH WITH oo e 3 8 350 ised fn the bargain; Hot int STANDARD sy 3or o ATHLETES | Wins Confest ggvprian Boxer | - POINT'S grepicERATOR Grummett, cf 1 RS T S | | ELMER lAYDEN IS | An American Legion post at| 5 Converse, 1f ....3 1 1 1 0 Technical Knockout Given | Albany, N. Y., had to call off the With Pop-up Ice Cubes st dei it TAKE LEAD, For Cleveland TOLEADGRIDDERS ::."nir it | % 11 s Jrladhed 2 . gram because no members could 4 9 5 0 8 o A o i . When Fahmy Quits : quality, | o $ . TERMS Douglas AB R H PO A — e Cold I" (HARI" GAME RELTE, | . Niemi, cf 0002 0 o 3 . The Book ALASKA, Revised and Nem e -2 9 0 2 Make Nofable Triumph in| Dodgers Defeat Bees in o | Pl g el RICE & AHLERS CO. Erskine, 1f-ss 38 0" 0.0 : . ey 2 WEST SPR. D, ass., | CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8—EImer e e— - Mecas 1 "% o 1 s o Olympic Preview Ten-inning Game 'aue 5—Pred Apostl, 08DoUNGE, Layden, Nkre Daie conh, has boen Jensen, p-If P R N | : : recognized in some quarters as the gelected b; ular vote to lead the Grant, ? TR Y el TR Ovel' 15 Na"ons Ufldel' l|ghis middleweight champion, defeated | College Xu‘_’g':,,s in the annual Roller, 2b 80 <40 7 s 3} (By Associated Press) Mohammed Fahmy, 164%:-pounder. charity football game against the Hegerup, rf 2 0 0 1 0 LONDON, Aug. 8 — America’s| Outfielder Ray Weatherly's pinch Of Cairo, Egypt, by a technical New York Giants, professional grid Andrews 1 0 0 0 0 handpicked athletes, following her-|single in the eighth inning last knockout in a 10-round non-title champions. : s AVE A P A“T Manning, 3b 2 0 1 1 1 culean Bill Watson and the flying|night gave the Cleveland Indians a bov: 1&]%; night, when the foreigner R e o e o . — — feet of Clyde Jeffrey, went to not- | victory over the St. Louis Browns quit cold. i Totals 23 2 3 21 11l able triumph over the track and!in a game marked by sterling play-| Fahmy's part of the purse Is _The Book ALASKA, Revised and 0F YOUR s field forces of 15 nations in the|ing of Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Withheld pending investigation. | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. SUMMARY Olympic preview at the White City | shortstop, appearing for the first ke s TR z e o Bases on balls off Kimball 2, Stadium. time in a major league uniform. TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN: Jiggs Lunch Tomorrow BAY’S wo Jensen 1; two-base hits: Werne The Americans piled up 54 points,| The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated On and after this date, August RK hit by pitched ball: Niemi by Kim- |13 of them by Watson and 10 by |the Boston Bees in a night game 4, 1939, 1, the undersigned, will not con“nn BEEF ball; passed ball: Blake (2); er-| Jeffrey. last night in a 10-inning contest. | be responsible for any bills in- AND NEW CABBAGE rors: Roller 2; earned runs: Moose| Great Britain only got 41 points.| Rookie Lavagetto of Brooklyn and curred in my name, unless person- J 5, Douglas 2; struck out: by Kim- ——————— Max West of the Bees both homered 2lly authorized by me. } | at the BARANOF | ball 5, Jensen 2, Turner 4; left on 4 | during the game. adv. E S VAIOVANRTTL ‘aggisess s PO T o0 e E d ll & bases: movore 3, Doans 3 s 9@WING Club Has e S : — d very dollar you earn represents a cerfain number off Kimball 3, off Jensen 6 in h f lab innings, off Turner 0 in three in- C I b r A N ours o your labor. nings; runs batted in: Grummett e e ra |0n on ew (2), Schmitz, Blake, Converse, Mc- . . | ~ - » i o4 Gay, Roller. Umpires: Shaw, ffert,| First Bmhday General Liectric R“nge It is labor in a condensed form, convenient to exchange Y | game, 1 hour 25 minutes. i S, REDS GET HURLER CINCINNATI, Aug. 8—The Cin- cinnati Reds announce the purchase of pitcher John Niggerling from their Indianapolis American Asso- ciation farm. The Reds gave up two nlayers and a bundle of cash for the hurler who boasts a record of 15 games won and seven lost so far this year with Indianapolis. He had a brief tryout with the Boston Bees in 1938. He will join the Reds in | The first birthday of the Mon-| day Night Sewing Club was com- memorated last evening when| members of the group gathered at| the Dixon Street home of Mrs.| Sigrid Walther for their regular meeting. Not only was this the birthday of the club, but it also was the first gathering of the group, who will now be known as the “Janes,” under the Juneau, Alaska, “Needle- punchers” Extension Society. Guest at the session for Florence Syverud of the University Exten- sion Society for the Alaska Col-: Features Hi - Speed Calrod surface cooking units. Select-a-Heat Calrod Unit with five cooking speeds. Acid - Resisting Porcelain Enamel One - Piece Unit Top. No - Stain Vent and Oven Moisture Control. Extra Large Automatic Oven. Adjustable non-tip Automatic Oven T ture Control. Pilot Light. er. High - Visibility Panel with hand; ance receptical. Large Storage Sp Utensils. Features Full 6-Quart Thrift Cook- Guaranteed by GENERAL ‘empera- Switch ly appli- ace for for the products of the labor of others, or fo hold in storage for use in later years when your sirength fails. Put Away a Part of Today’s Weork of tomorrow’s work, of every day’s work, NOW, while you have earning capacity. Your stored labor will support you in comfort in a few years. Can you save a dollar every day to put in the bank? Or 50 cents? Or 25cents? If so, you ought to be doing it. It's i oday. lege. | sliding s — g . OIS0 O e e the evening gifs wre! g shevee T B “mm"’. a pity to waste all the work of these good years, but many exchi ed and ice cream and in- . - PITCHER KIMBERLIN :3::23;7 cakes with candies, was| m-.w o are doing it. 1 hose prese! included Mesd: S 15 SENTTO TEXAS i o S s T w Be wise, and bank a part of the earnings of each day at ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8—The St. Louis | Browns announce that they have sent pitcher Harry Kimberlin to| San Antonio of the Texas League Wilson, Joe Werner, William Hix- son, Robert Henning, Sigrid Wal- ther, Florence Syverud, and Misses Merle Biggins, Helen Junes, Chede AT A NEW LOW PRICE ALASKA ELECTRIC ! The B. M. Behrends Bank of aiion icimbeniin Bad sod coel oo dneline - Rod dERE SANA aa Sra >'.he Bros this 5 M€ Blanche Thorgerson. e Browns this season. | Dgmert (TROECTION. cen s Oldest Bank in Alaska R ‘The largest cotton crop in 13 years, estimated at between 135,000 | and 150,000 bales, is being gathered in the lower Rio Grande Valley of | Texas, } chairman for the group and sec- The next meeting will be held at Miss Thorgersen’s apartment in the Baranof, } retary-treasurer is Miss Biggins. Juneau ALASKA LIGHT & POWER Douglas | | ! Commervcial Savings