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

POLLY AND HER PALS MR KNUTENOGGLE PAW_WON'T BE ABLE T' TODDLE DOWN T HIS TASKS T DAY. HOUSTON HITS HOT PACE 10 GAIN VICTORY| Juneau Elks Go Down in First of Telegraphic Pin Series Juneau Elks went down, to defeat by 439 pins before the Houston Elks in a wire bowling contest last night, first of a s mcred kegler: s between the far re- | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939. THAT'S A SHAME, MRS. PERKINS I HOPES HE ISN'T TOO AWFULLY ILL 2 The Houston pinsters rolled beau- tiful scores and the EIks of Juneau | were apparently handicapped by un- familiarity with" recently tioned al 3 Two Houston men hit over a 200 | average, while only one Juneau man, | Dr. A. W. Stewart, approached that | average. recondi- | Another series will be rolled to- | is night, with Juneau Elks beginning 1t 5:30. | Scores last night are as follows: | Houston Elks | 198 236 191 224 169 234 268 180 221 198 182 191 184 162 191 145 216 208 200 180 IS L G Totals 988 1038 1032 920 920—4898 ! Juneau | 201 177 160 175— 890 181 194 191 183— 918 161 169 154 200— 859 193 214 194 203— 983 161 140 134 181 193— 809‘ 986 876 888 880 952—1459; = BRI S PLAY BY PLAY | (Continued from rage One; | 196—1045 | 166—1017 184— 976 194— 876 | 130— Arlla Shewalter Earhart Goff Turnham | Radde Carnegie Ugrin Stewart. Stevenson 179 169 175 179 Totals Pearson fanned, cflled. Crosetti out, Lombardi to McCormick. ! One run, one hit, no errors, none | left on base. | FIFTH INNING ! REDS—McCormick fanned, swing- ing. He was Pearson’s fifth strike- out vietim, the third in a row. Lom- bardi grounded out to Pearson. Craft fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. YANKS-Rolfe grounded out to Frey. Keller singled to left. Di- Maggio hit into a double play, Wal- ters to Myers to McCormick. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. SIXTH INNING REDS — Berger tried to duck a pitch., The ball hit his bat and went to Pearson who threw him out to Dahlgren. Myers grounded to Crosetti. Walters grounded to Pear- son. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. | YANKS — Dickey flied out to Goodman. Selkirk fouled four times | then fanned, called. Gordon fan- ned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. SEVENTH INNING REDS—Werber flied out to Di- Maggio in deep right center field. Frey popped out to Dahlgren. Di- Maggio raced fifty years to catch| Goodman’s fly and the Reds are still hitless. No pitcher ever hurled a series no-hitter. | No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left on base. | YANKS—Dahigren fanned, swing- | ing. Walters made his third straight strikeout. Pearson popped out to Myers. Crosetti popped out to My- ers. | & Lo e pa gs4| HIS HEART'S IN HIS WORK-—Enthusiasm to delight Coach Andy | y Kerr was displayed by Tackle Hans Guenther of Newark, N. J., taking out this dummy in practice at Colgate unlv:r:lyty. Jobs Not Listed on Scoreboard Mean Series Cash for 2 Yanks MARKETEERS; THREE GAMES NEW YORK, Oct. 5.~You've prob- ably never heard of Pitcher Paul Schreiber and Catcher Arndt Jor- gens, But they're the luckiest battery in baseball as another world series has rolled around. Rayella of the Cosmopolitans rolled 549 -at the Brunswick last night as his trio easily downed Irving’s mar- | ket in three games, winning out 1491 | to 1203 in totals. Tonight's games are Percy’s vs. Paul and Arndt will collect up- wards of $4,000 each and won't even Brunswick at 7:30 and Rainier Beer vs. Barbers at 8:10. " Tomorrow night get their names in the box score. All it will be Juneau Florists vs. Royal | they have to do to collect that hunk of dough is squeeze into their uni- Elue and Signal Corps vs. Alaskan | Hotel. forms and toss the ball around a Last hight’s results were as fol- bit. lows: Charles (Red) Ruffing and Bill Dickey are another fortunate bat- tery but-that pair will perspire un- der the National League entry’s \shell-fire for their sheckels. Paul and Arndt don’t have to worry about sharp-breaking curves or lihe | drives. 168— 549 | Arndt Jorgens is a 33-year-old na- 124— 449 | tive of Oslo, Norway, the only Nor- 125— 493 | wegian in the Big Show. He's the = ——|New York Yankees’ third-string re- 417—1491 | ceiver. Both Bill Dickey and War- iren Rosar, the hard-hitting rookie 125 120 152 397| substitute backstop, would have to 110 127 114— 351ipe disabled before Marse Joe Mc- 148 186 121— 455 | Carthy waved Jorgens behind the ! s e o= RTINS 383 433 387—1203| Jorgens came up to the Yanks LT s S — more than 10 years ago along with singled to left for the Red’s second | Dickey. He's played second or hit. Frey forced Werber, Crosetu‘“"r‘] fiddle behind Bill ever since. to Gordon. Arndt hasn't averaged 15 games No runs, one hit, no errors, none @ season during his decade in New left on base. York, e He wore splinters into his pants pI P'I l | squirming on the bench in the 1932- |36-37-38 series—and collected a full BURBANK, Cal, Oct. 5.— Pilot Cesmopolitan 194 187 159 166 188 188 Rayella Morgan Hildinger 533 541 Irving's Market Totals Harper Turner Williams Totals !McCarthy thinks he’s excellent in- | surance and a good man to warm up | relief hurlers down in the bull pen | Arndt has done pretty well by | himself —about $24,000 ,for warm- ling up tossers in four series. And | his season salary, while not ' as share of the winner's plunder. He | didn't get into a single game. But Max Constant extinguished a fire in Jacquline Cochran's Seversky |large as the daily-playing per- | formers, probably is more than that 1 HOLLERIN' (CUBS BEAT WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 5—In the city series between the Chicago Cubs | and the Chicago White Sox, the | Cubs won yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 9 in a ten-inning game. .- SCHMELING NOW TAKING IT EASY BERLIN, Oct. Max Schmeling, arriving here, disclosed that he is | “living a life of a country squire” since the war began. He has not been called for military service. | ->oo Mountain Fire ‘ Shares Stage | With Real Blaze J .This morning’s 1-5 fire alarm in the Harris Apartments to the rear (of Irwin's Cafe, had its humor | An oil burner had flooded, flared | {up, and was quickly extinguished!| __ |with no damage. ries swag-—iaore tnan $12,000. | Out in ‘the street, pedestrians Paul pitches the equivalent of a|“rubbered” at a column of smoke | full game before the contest renlly!‘issumk from the woods near the | starts. About 15 men comprise a|Alaska Juneau train tracks on round in batting practice and Paul| Moynt Roberts, convinced that was | pitches two rounds a day. Each hit-|the source of the fire alarm. | ter bunts one and hits three balls‘ Volunteer firemen, seeing the| fair. Sometimes a batter will let a| “rubberers,” paused to look, also'1 pitch he doesn’t like go by. Schrei- | thinking the smoke was the cause ber figures he averages about sleol the alarm, and pondered as to pitches to each batter. }haw the fire department would The luckiest battery in baseball— | hamdle such an inaccessible blaze. Schreiber and Jorgens, Upwards of | = A score of persons had gathered $4,000 for from four to seven days' at Front and Ferry Way for sev- By CLIFF STERRETT | HE ISN'T EVEN T' EAT on the mountainside before some- one informed the crowd that the | smoke they saw was only a trash| | fire of AJ workmen, and the “real” fire was a block away on Willough- by Avenue. | DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. NELSO! BIRTHDAY OCCASION OF SURPRISE Mrs. L. B. Nelson's birthday was vesterday the occasion of a famn-| ily party held at her home here! in the evening, as a surprise af-| fair. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Dan Stanworth and Mr. and Mis Vern Hodges of Juneau, in addi- tion to members of Mrs. Afri*l's household. e DACHSHUND ADDS VARIETY | TO CANINES IN DOUGLAS The canine population of Doug- las was this week increased by the «ddition of a dachshund brousht north from Seattle by Mrs. Henry Langfeldt on her return Tuesday from her vacation visit south. The dog is of pedigreed ctock e CARLSON’S SISTER IN DOUGLAS FOR VISIT Miss Chrissie Serrias was an ar- rival here on the Alaska for indefinite stay as guest of sister Mrs. Lawrence Carlgon. South Bend, city of Miss Serrias who has hoen; traveling considerable time \ MRS. her Territorial Commissioner of Edua- cation Anthony E. Karnes is bo-‘ lieved to be aboard the steamer | Aleutian due here early tomorrow morning. Karnes has been on a school tour in the Interior. The Boox ALASKA, Revised and “unofficial” tossing of the ball. eral minutes, watching the smoke Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. CARLSON SERVICES pas: Ann's Hospital, will be held tomor- 'row afternoon in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter 2 o'clock | z % Three thousand stamp collectors from all parts of the world saw a million dollar collection of rare issues on display at the fifty-fourth annual convention of the American Philatelic Society, sessions recently in San Francisco. Among distiv attending were Rafael Alexander, eminent San Salvador authority on philately. Charles Arp of San Francisco, who has collected stamps for 65 years, and Rollin Flower of Buffalo, pictured above, showing his_rare collection to Margaret Webster. which opened shed collectors Flood control on was begun by French seitler more than 50 years before the American revolution the Mississippl WILL BE TOMORROW Last rites for C. E. Carison, who d away September 28 at St. - FRENCH FRIED | FILET OF SOLE with COLE SLAW Baranof Tomorrow Mortuary at 2 - eee— Try an Empire ad - 4 a0, 05 the NOME feerts s o IT'S TIME TO 'CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! | CONNORS MOTOR E |4 & & LUBRICATIO N COMPANY 0 making it possible for you to select These cards are designed with the sole purpose of ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS All Sizes, Shapes, Colors..... a Christmas. Greeting Card that will express your personality - CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprint 5 ') | No runs, no hits, no errors, none| plane By the nervy method of a} o= o regular backstops on other left on base. EIGHTH INNING REDS — McCormick flied out to| Selkirk. Lombardi smashed the first | pitched ball over second base for a | single. It was the first Red hit, not | only of today's game, but in twelve innings straight. Bordagary ran for Lombardi. By holding the Reds hit- less for seven and one-third in- nings, Pearsons equalled the World Series record set by Herb Pennock | of the Yankees against the Pirates | in 19127. Craft fanned, swinging, the third time. Berger grounded out | to Pearson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. YANKS — Hershberger catching for Cincinnati. Rolfe flied out to Craft. Keller flied out to Craft near the flagpole. DiMaggio grounded out to Myers. No runs, no hits, no errors, none| left;on base. | ““'NINTH INNING REDS — Myers grounded out to Pearson. Gamble, batting for Wal- ters, fanned, swinging. He was Pear- son’s eighth strikeout victim. Werber flaming power dive to the earth. | major league teams, Constant was making a trial t . 4 P | Schreiber is the Yanks’' batting flight in the plane when the mo- . .. - 4 4 | practice pitcher. This is his third tor suddenly burst into flames that| o, on ity them. He was voted a enveloped the entire ship. full share of the 1937 and 1938 Se- ‘The pilot turned the plane’s nose £ toward the earth and roared down- ward. The force of the air put out the N E W S fire before he . straightened the ship and landed safely. | arrs wiwscienss | BROADCAST MIAMI GETS WAR BULLETINS DIRECT FROM ADOLF HITLER JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIRI By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 5.—Patrons of a restaurant in the shadow of the Daily News building assumed the proprietor had access to all the lat- est dope on the war situation. Wearied of answering questions about doings at the front, he typed a communication to himself and‘} showed it to all interrogators. i It read: ! “Everything coming along right, as expected. Adolf Hitler.” — o — Lode and placer lccalion notices| for sale at The Empire Office, all 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. AL AR A 2 exactly as though it had been created for your exclusive use. SEE THEM AT THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY 0000000000000 Reasonably Priced!? g i