The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1939, Page 5

" nicked for 10 hits. Cincinnati THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1939. ' By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS NEUTRONS PROTONS - ACCORDIN' T' MY EXPERIMINTS, TH HULL WORLD IS MADE UP O' NUTHIN' BUT ELECTRONS, Seals Clinch SecondPlace CoastLeague San Francisco Takes Twiné Games-Season Ends | Tomorrow (By Associated Press) } A double victory last night over the last-place Portland club virtu- ally clinched second place in the Prrific Coast Leaguéd for San Fran- cisco. . Two runs in the tenth inning of the opener won after Portland ral- lied to tie the score in the ninth. DiMaggio’s double started the win- ning run spree. Seattle, with the pennant already | won, dropped a game last night to Los Angeles as Dewey Soriano was AND IF SHE CHANGES HER MIND?_The fans GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 8; Seattle 1. Sacramento 1, 4; Oakland 3, 3. San Francisco 6, 2; Portland 4, 1 San Diego 2, 2; Hollywood 7, 4. | National League | New York 6, 4; Cincinnati 10, 3. | | | Five of San Diego’s errors aided HUGE DISplAY morrow and’ the big playoffs start Tuesday, in the northern section, at | 1 o ~ IsProposed Awards Are Made for Cut : Suiw | Flowers, House Plants e of san pies o 00ed Naceraational The regular 1939 season ends to- ( H OF FlowERS AT ~(enfer Here FAIR BUILDING —Colorful Exhibit Group Plan to Take Over| Philadelphia 9, 1; Chicago 6, 6. Fair Bufldlng, Install gfi"w'?fo"; gt.fifiil;u;??a&-mn i Swimming Pool nings. | American League | St. Louis 9; Washington 5. Literally a wonderland,” Plans of a group of Juneau citi- | the entries but in the quality of the | zens to take over the Southeast Al- | specimens. | aska Fair Building and establish Judges for this division included | there a modern recreational center | Mrs. Borghild Hunsbedt, Mrs. Claude { were reevaled at last night’s meet- Carnegie and Mrs. J. P. Anderson. | ing of the City Council. Honors were presented for the Pet. | A non-profit corporation, said to|following: formal decorative dahlia, 588‘ | be fully financed, intends to develop | Mrs. E. J. Cowling, first, Mrs. Ray ' a community pavilion with a gym- | Peterman, second; informal decora- nasium, swimming pool, rifle and |tive dahlia, Mrs. E. J. Cowling, first, pistol ranges, archery range, pmg-]Mr.& A. J. Forrest, second; single pong courts and showers and dress- | cactus dahlia, Mrs. Sam Feldon, ing rooms for men and women | first, Mrs. E. J. Cowling, second; STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 100 70 95 6 94 8 87 86 . 82 92 81 93 6 97 3 96 Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Sacramento San Diego Hollywood Oakland Portland 556 547! 503 AT :gg‘ A charge of $1 per month would | vase of decorative dahlias, Mrs. Gene, 432 be made for each Juneauite wishing | Weschenfelder, first; pom pom dah- 1 to ‘use the facilities of the recrea- |lias, Mrs. E. J. Cowling, first, Mrs. tional center. A thousand member-|Sam Feldon second; ball dahlias, National League ships, it is said, would more than|Mrs. Sam Feldon, first; ' assorted Won Lost 83 51 80 55 ki 63 b 63 67 66 62 4 Pet. 619 | 593 550 530 | .504 456 427 316! Mrs. Sam Feldon, second; container Building Free | gladioli, one color, Mrs. Martin ‘The Fair Building has been offered 1 Lynch, first-second; assorted glad- to the group by the Fair Associa- |ioli, Mrs, Florine Housel, first; gen- tion free of charge, except that the |eral display glodioli, Mrs. Martin association is to have use of it three | Lynchh, first; calendula marigolds, days a year for the Southeast Alaska J Mrs. Florine Housel, first-second; Fair. | French marigolds, Mrs. Sam Feldon, A number of articles necessary to| first; assorted marigolds, Mrs. Gene the installation of the recreational Weschenfelder, first, Mrs. Florine St. Louis plant. Chicago Brooklyn New York .. Pittsburgh . Boston .. 56 5 Philadelphia . 42 91 American League Won Lost 96 41 Pect. New York .01 | Lillian Spaulding, umpiring a game between six-man teams in New York, 2 woman’s custom. Miss Spaulding, athletic director at Three Rivers, Mich,, is studying baseball at Columbia. She calls Chuck Hofelich of Cleveland safe; Frank Bennett of Washington, N. J. covers bag. the flower exhibit at the fair this | year far surpasses that of previous | years, not only in the quantity of pay the expenses of operating the |dahlias, Mrs. Florine Housel, first,| 'L C. LISTON | PASSES AWAY ~ THIS MORNING, ‘WeII Knowfluneau Man| Succumbs fo Brief llIness at St. Ann’s Hospifal | Lee C. Liston, 51-year-old Juneau | man, passed away early this morn- | ing at St. Ann's Hospital where he | . had been for the past few days. Born in Garden City, Kansas, Mr. Liston came to the Capital City a number of years ago and has| many friends here. He was in the| leather and canvas goods manufac-/ | turing business and had his con- cern in connection with that of his son, Lu Liston, well known Ju- neau sign painter. Active in lodge | work in this city, Mr. Liston was | affiliated with the Loyal Order of might have something to say if changed her mind, as is RADIO MAN T0 TEST EQUIPMENT OF KFAR To make frequency tests on the | new equipment of radio station | |KFAR at Fairbanks, James W.| | Wallace of station KVI, Tacoma, | |is a passenger on the Denali bound for the Golden Heart City. Wallace is accompanied by his| wife and child. They are going by way of Valdez and the Richard-| son Highway. e —— HOLBROOK T0 FLY | Moose. | %p 3 — |daughter, Mrs. John Hagemcier in! ! Juneau, Mr. Liston is survived by GAlENTo IS residing in Eugene, Oregon; a broth- er and sister in San Diego, a broth* Carter Mortuary pending funeral| arrangements, | . o | Bloody Fight Stopped, Via| HEAVY, FINAL DAY Technical Kayo, in City tax collections yesterday Oity | Clerk doesn’t know because | | the ‘money was coming in so fast | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 15— “ " % : g it all in the books. Two Ton” Tony Galento stopped| ™14 1939 taxes are now delin- | out route last night, 2 minutes and 44 seconds after the opening of the|MAd€ against the balances at the rate pf one percent a month. Many round fight before 20,000 fight fans.| % | Referee George Blake stopped the | privilege of paying half their mxcs‘ {now 'and the rest by March 15, a long time after Nova was floored | twice in the 14th round. | side Nova’s left eye in the second . round and continued to fire at it | Tony came out: of the rink with his mouth lacerated under the| Galento weighed 224 pounds and Nova weighed 227 pounds. ‘for treatment to eye injuries. Five stitches were taken over the right| laceration under the eye. He also | suffered contusions of the left eye. | Besides his son, Lu Liston and | his widow and a brother and sister \er in Santa Clara, and two broth- ers in Kansas. . The remains are at the Charles W. \TAX COLLECTIONS | were | héavy—just how heavy the! 14th Round g all day he hasn’t had time to enter | Lou va via the tecl ' - ou Nova via the technical knack-| oo™ sqaitional charges will be 14th round of the scheduled 15- taxpayers took advantage of the bloodiest fight seen in any ring in o K without penalty, Galento opened a bad cut along- . all the way. lower lip, just below the chin. Nova was taken to the hospital eye and five stitches closed the 81 56 78 59 5 61 Y. 78D, . 60 49 38 591 369 551 Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia . St. Louis . GOING SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Larson, of Port Althorp and the AP.S. can- nery, sailed through Juneau on the North Sea for Seattle. Larson is Superintendent of the Port Althorp plant. He Bailed Out Lt. Carroll T. Murrell The second army plane crash in many days at Langley Field, V: raised the remote but grim possi- bility of ssbotage. Nine men were killed when @ huge bomber crashed and burned. Second plane to fall was_a scout-attack ship, with Lt. Cartoll T. Murrell at the controls. Both mechanic and pilot bailed out and landed safely, center have already been donated. Included are a boiler, burner, inter- ior stucco material, a carload of ce- - i Housel, second; single nasturtiums, | C- D. A. Tr OODS Mrs. A. J. Forrest, first, Mrs. Sam | Feldon, second; double nasturtiums, | 522 429 358 | 279! promised free of charge. ment, sand and gravel and a gen- | Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder, first, Mrs. erous discount on lumber. Labor to | Martin Lynch, second; best contain- complete the plant has also been er asters, Mrs. Sam Feldon, first, | Mrs. H. G. Clark, second. Ask Tax Privilege | Roses Displayed Former Councilman G. Emil| Awards for vase roses, one color, | Krause appeared at the Council Mrs. J. T. Petrich, first, Mrs. Martin | meeting to ask that the city give the Lynch, second; assorted roses, Mrs. recreational center tax-free priv- C. J. Burdick, first; shasta daisies, | ileges inasmuch as it would be a|Mrs. C. J. Clark, first, Mrs. E. J. community proposition and a non- | Cowling second; snap dragons, Mrs. | profit organization. The Fair Build- | Florine Housel, first, Mrs, J. T. Pet- |ing is not taxed at present. | rich, second; sweet peas, one color, Mayor Harry I. Lucas and Coun- | Mrs. Martin Lynch, first-seeond; as- cilmen expressed themselves as be- sorted sweet peas, Mrs. Martin ing heartily in favor of keeping | Lynch, first; bowl of pansies, Mrs. the building on the tax-free list| J. T. Petrich, first, Mrs. H. D. Clark, after it becomes a recreational cen- second; godetias, Mrs. Martin Lynch, ter, and said they would look inw:firs!-second: summer - chrysanthe- the legal aspects of the problem. |mums, Mrs. J. T. Petrich, first, Mrs. e, Florine Housel, second; poppies, one | color, Mrs. Fiorine Housel, first; ’p o p’ w a rn er poppies, assorted, Mrs. Florine Hous- el, first; mixed bouquet, Mrs, Florine | Housel, first-second; artistic center- piece, Mrs. E. M. Richardson, first, SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept. 16.—Foot- ball coach Glenn “Pop” Warner| was arrested by a traffic officer Mrs. Florine Housel, second. House Plants Best. flowering begonia, Mrs. Mar- tin Lynch, first; boliage begonia, | yesterday for driving 58 miles an hour in a limited zone. i | Policeman George Westressat said | “Pop™ told him he was hurrying | to a coaching class. | Warner is serving as a backfield ' | coach at San Jose State this year fter 50 years as directing such teams as phe Carlisle Indians, Pitts- ’burgh. Stanford and Temple. ! ——i KARNES AT NOME | Territorial Commissioner of Edu-! | cation Anthony E. Karnes was at Nome Friday in the course of a $chool administrative trip through- out the Territory. anium, Mrs. Jack Guerin, first-sec- ond; display house plants, Mrs. Mar- tin Lynch, first. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE BOWL AT THE BRUNSWICK Completely Refinished | Mrs. E. J. Cowling, first-second; ger- | Schedule Meetings Troop No. 1 of the CDA will meet |Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs, . L. Hoke. ‘Troop No. 2 will meet next Wed- | esday afternoon at 4 o'clock with | “Irs. Frank Hennessey. R TETLIN NURSE | ille Wright, Office of | ndian 2irs field nurse at Tet- | n, arrived hore teday on the De- 1ali. She will fly to Tanacross by; "AA plane next week. Miss Wright | 'as spent a year in the States, at- °nding the University of Minne- | ota. S Miss Assistant Regional Forestc: Well- man Holbrook is to leave by PAA| plane for Fairbanks for a CCC 1n-| spection ftrip of five weeks. ~ Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese gnd American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners | WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never destroys a house without burning up what's inside of it. Fire insurance pro- tects the'building. To protest your household possessions against loss or'damage by fire, you need Residence Contents insurance. It costs surprisingly little. SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life ONLY $22.00 “WE PAY THE FREIGHT SRALERED N No wired connection—No Here is a radio that is truly No aerial ground outstanding with a built-in Beam-a~ Scope—Permanent magnet dynamic Speaker—Airplaine type Dial—Long line Battertes — Superhetrodyne Smartly styled in weather - proof JOYCE MORRIS, ARTHUR WESTON TROTH TONIGHT| At an 8:15 o'clock ceremony this | avening in ths Northern Light Pres- | — byterian Church, Miss Joyce Morris, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mor- vis of this city, will become the bride of Mr. Arthur Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston of Enumelaw, Wash. The Rev. John A. Glasse will per- form the service and wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist. Miss Mary Jean- ette Whittier will sing two selections, “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Sven Thorp will be her sis- ter's only attendant, and best man will be Mr. Douglas Babcock. | The wedding ceremony will be | attended only by intimate members »f the family. Following the ser- vice all friegis however, are in- vited to call at the Legion Dugout where a reception will be held. Empi.e Want Ads Bring Results. airplane luggage fabric, with leather carrying handle. SEE IT TODAY AT THE “SEATTLE PRICES ARE OUR PRICES” Alask a Eleetrie Light & Power wenen CO M P ANY mum== JUNEAU ALASKA DOUGLAS f S e T e e There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Now if's here—the beer the’ West has been waiting for! 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I'm in- yiting you to share with me in enjoy- ment of this superfine brew."” parison fine treat any longer—order Sick’s Select Beer today ! Sincerely, E. G. SICK, Presidont, SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €O. | SearTie Brewine & Martine Co. Since 1878 BREWERS % Emil Sick, President oF AINIER BEER IN SHIN