The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1939, Page 5

Paps Bow fo Andy's Four Basewauop Angels OnI;Fave Lead in Eigh'h Frame‘Ri(hardson: Steese Trav-| Fence Clout Breaks Up Air- Tight Defensive Duel tight chucking in tl : stopped Douglas W Kimball five innings in la « J by a narrow mar 1 of one gam gD and Seattle and San . * {he eighth inning scored two and tied for seco nel League battle a until “Big Andy the ball game ov the Tslanders atop the 1 ings' with the As Douglas hurler M matched Kimball's check the Moose power and inning after inni went by with nat but naughts on the score board,|of Raipl the game appeared a repetition of the two squads’ last meeting, which died a scoreless seven-frame tie After a flurry of action at tl opening gun, when Kimball issuc two passes but was saved by the first of two remarkable leaping| snatches by shortstop Marquardt, | there was no further threat untill the Pap guns opened up with Orme’s single and Werner's double, in or- der, in the last of the fifth. Jen- en, then however, cinched up and put away Blake and Kimball with a whiff and a pop fly | Circuit Clout | With two away in the first of the sixth. Andre ight hold of one | f Kimbal slants to drive it on| a line over the center field wall | after which Jensen popped up then | took the hill to put the Moose down | in order in the last of the canto. | he Islanders gathered their other brace of blows in the first of the |y Angeles when Turner singled and geattle stole and pinch hitter Shine Balos son Prancisco plunked .‘x fluke past the box to|ggiywood push Turner on to third where he |san’ Diego seventh died when Brant and Manning went down Not quite ready to give in, the Moose opened up again on their | last turn at bat. With two away,, Orme again reached first when An-|q; drews muffed Turner’s peg and Werner followed up with his second in to hit for Blake, but could not to the front of the league. Splendid Fielding Outstanding fielding by both! squads marked the play, with Mar-' quardt, Hagiund and Werner out-' standing for the Paps and Turner Except for times when he was careless with his control, Kimball pitched what should h ning ball, but was up against more than his equal in Jensen, who was breaking them around the corner: with remarkable early season m also turned in business-like jobs. JORE BY INNI Team 456 7T-RHE DOUGLAS -13 2 MOOSE Douglas Grant, ¢ Manning, 3b E Gribble, rf Andrews, 1b Jensen, p Roller, 2b Turner, ss Whiting, cf Balog, cf coce [ERSR Totals 4 *Batted for and replace in seventh inning. Moose AB R H PO A ESchmitz, 2b [ Haglund, If 0 Martin, cf 0 0 0 Whiting Werner, 3b Blake, ¢ Kimball, p *Conve O R S comormanno l cacvoccocown olcocccocsccs ‘Totals 26 3 21 “Batted for Blake in seventh inning. THE SUMMARY ERRORS: Douglas—Roller, An- drews. Stolen base: Turner. Two-base hit: Werner. Home run: Andrews. Run batted in: Andrews. Earned runs: Off Kimball, 1. Struck out: By Jensen 4 (Schmitz, Haglund Werner, Blake) ; by Kimball 5 (Man- ning 2, Gribble 2, Whiting). Bases on balls: Off Kimball 5 (Grant 2 Gribble, Roller. Turner). Passed ball: Blake. Left on bases: Doug- las 7; Moose 5. Time of game: 1 hour 39 minutes. Umpires: Kochak at plate, Iffert on bases. Scorer: Prucha. CHICAGO BOXER STOPS PUNCHER OF PUERTO RICO NEW YORK, May 24. — Davey Day, Chicago boxer, scrambled the welterweight ranks last night by, stopping the highly favored Puerto' Rican puncher, Pedro Montanez in eight rounds, ! l\ |RAINIERS, SEALS trouncing last night from Diego Pad Detore hit homers for San Diego. Joe Dey e Y chucking 10{on, got three i for the Scals hit homers for a two-run night behinc Oakland Portland Cincinnati 10 All 30 t v Chicago 6 380 e : b 21 Boston quite come through and the Is-|new vork landers took the contest to move pg.ooiivn |Philadelphia 20 Juneau New York Boston f e, Paf Tumer, ghicago shining brightest for the Islanders. | Gjoveland Washington Philadelphia 5 B e been win- St Detroit 2;) 3556 W Dougls tery. Umpires Kochak and Iffert pi! s 851 | Moose 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 193 MonTH-ENp CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In a Great THREE DAY SALE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Single Wins e skeon piace For Athlefics IN SECOND PLACE Coast League of One Single Qame (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) The ttle Rainiers took t. Louis Cardinals Keep“ Atop National League, _ Defeating Phillies tight Pacific Coast Leatue 1 (By Associated Press) s the San Francisco S Lynn Nelson pitched and batted ut the L % Bl ~the Philadelphia Athletics to a vie- Los Angeles still leads the pack|iopy gyer the St. Louis Browns yes- terday afternoon. Nelson's single in with the winning run andro and George| Tpe Yanks' famed homerun at- tack blossomed yesterday to defeat Dominic Di Maggio, with scout ghe Indian s 10cking Gordon Heinrich and Dickey Rolfe Dominic Oakland trounced Hollywood 1ast ' ghe ninth inning to give Ch e hit piching | fifth straight victory and a win over Washington Detroit’s recent pitching acquisi- tion scored a vietory over the Red Coast Leagme Sox The Chicago Cubs hopped on vet- eran Danny MacFayden and two relief pitchers for 14 hits and a vic- = tory over the Bees National gue The St. Louis Cardinals continue | New York 4; Pittsburgh 13 in the lead. defeating the Phillies Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 3 as Bill McGee held them to six hits Boston 8; Chicago 15 The Pirates pounded the Giants Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 6. during the game yeste y and American League cored eight runs in the eighth ago 5; Washington 4 inning f nd 3; New York 7 Johnny Vander Meer limited the | Detroit 7; Boston 2 Dodgers to seven hits to give Cin- St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 7 cinnati a victory yesterday after- Channel Lea noon Gastini Douglas Moose 0. : oY GAMES T UNaDAY pastpencd 1 CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW NOON BARANOF HOTEL Teachers, >Plghners, Re-| gional Forester, Tom | Price Invited hers of the Juneau Pub- STAND! (Official Standings) Pacific Coast League Won Lost acramento Nationa! League Won Lost Louis 9 1 Alaska Planning Council, the Re- gional Forester and the U. S. Com- missioner at Anchorage will be| guests at tomorrow’s meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. which is to be held at the Baranof | Hotel in order to take re of the| large attendance, Program Chair- man Curtis Shattuck announced Luther Hess of Fairbanks, Tuny‘r Polet of Nome and W. C. Arnold of { Ketghikan are the planners invited Frank Heintzleman, Regional | Forester, who has just returned n-nmj ... shington, will speak briefly ar Gastineau Channel League s Price, Anchorage Commissioner | Won Lost Pet. and former resident of Juneau will | Americ League Louis 19 e Try an Empire ad. 1 1 .500 2 333 'CENTRAL ALASKA 667 be called upon for a few remarks. | HIGHWAY GUIDE PREPARED HERE elogue Issued for Two Concerns A new travelogue of the Richard-| son and Steese highways, prepared with the cooperation of the Alaska | Road Commission, has just been printed in Juneau for distribution | by the Alaska Steamship Company and Gold Belt Tours, Inc,, of Fair- anks. The 28-page folder describes all points of interest along the way, gives mileage of each attraction from | Valdez and Fairbanks and includes | a map of the route. Roadhouses | are also listed. Seventeen photo- graphs illustrate the folder Of general interest to Alaskans s the information in the folder that the total connected mileage of the Central Alaska Highway system is . including the Richardson High- way, Edgerton Cutoff to Chitina Abercrombie Trail, Steese Highway, Elliott Highway and various branch- es and connections. oo OLSON T0 BUILD HERRING POUND AT TEE HARBOR Application for Permit Is Filed with War Dept. at Seattle Oscar G. Olson has a permit to construct a large herr- ing pound at Tee Harbor ing to a notice received today H. J. M. Baker of the U. S. Engineer Office attle The pound will be in the north bay of the harbor and will meas- ure 320 feet by 150 feet Action on the permit will be withheld, Baker said, to allow any protests to the proposed construc- applied for tion to be heard 15 RAZED ock this morn- ing, a cre 1 WPA wor began razing the rickety Kenn reet e. Part of the gully will Ihe filled in, a stone retaining wall built, and a smaller bridge will be erected . = “GOOD OLD— CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE for Lunch Tomorrow at the BARANOF ———— Tremendous Savings on Quality Suits, Top- coats and Furnishings in our Many Features at Men’s Shop — _“Once in a Lifetime Prices” 150 SHIRTS Values 1o $2.75 zes 14%2-17 All better shirts - Fast colors—Trube! dl 00 [ ) and soft collars 11 SUITS—Values1o $25.00 Sizes 34, 35 and 36 Only Single breasted models — Slightly Soiled - ONLY 11 — Sizes 34, 35 and Cheviols. ahd 56 s 4.00] | Only 30 pairs Fast colors \ on and coat styles — it i, 72 Y Y PAJAMAS Values o $2.95 — Broken sizes — Pull- 1.00 SUITS and TOPCOATS Values to $35.00 Single and double breasted models and dress types Sport Tweeds, Herringbones Sizes 35 to 8 00 @ ————————————— FEATURE SUIT GROUP MEN'S SUTTS TO $35. les in single and double breasted fashions — Handso 00 me fabrics 18.“0 QUALITY SUITS TO $40.00 ; in the season's smartest fashions — Imported fab: Sport or Dress models BETTER SUITS TO $45.00 A RARE VALUE — Tweeds, Shetlands, Worsteds and Cheviots sizes — I n, tan, grey 5 - MEN’S SHOP cs custom 24.00 e 28.00 SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS-GREAT SAVINGS—New Spring and Summer Merchandise, Closeouts and Broken Lines. drastically reduced bringing you a Superhb Oppor- tunity to buy BEHRENDS® QUALITY MERCHANDISE at UNEQUALLED LOW PRICES. “Larly Bird Specials” — While They Last! 100 PAIRS FINE KID GLOVES Values to $2.95 Size 4-7Y2 Sport and dress styles—Cream, grey, l 00 brown, tan o Sizes 8Y2-10%2 fashioned chiffon—pair HOUSE DRESSES Values to $2.50 ‘Washable Prints Sizes 12-50-- Long and short l 00 sleeves—Fast colors @ 6-16 years cheviots CHIFFON HOSE Regular 79¢-$1.25 Dark shades, full 3-thread 3 5 e FABRIC GLOVES Originally $1.00 Sizes 5Y2-8 Washable fabrig in suede and rayon white, beige, brown, navy, Japonica. 50 Pair e BOYS' WOOL SUITS |Better Kid GLOVES Regularly to $15.00 Broken sizes; Tweeds, worsteds and slightly .soiled—brown 3 0 tan, grey $ o o Values to $3.75 Imported French Kid-—Table Cut— 6Y%-7%. Grey, brown, l 75 white, .luggage ....... L] DRESS ES—COATS——SUITS Priced for Immediate Clearance DAYTIME DRESSES Values to $22.50 $4.00 12 ONLY s 12-20 prints and solid shades Remarkable value. FEATURE GROUP 55 Dresses Originally fo $25.00 $10.00 Pastels and solid colors —— Stunning mat- Youthfully styled— Size Daytime fashions in Unusual styles — Prints - rons’ fashions A value find! NEW SPRING FROCKS . 14 Only—Values to $14.95 $7.00 New styles in summer prints and sheers Sizes 12-20. BETTER DRESSES To $29.75 $15.00 Crepes Pure-dye silks and alpacas quality — Fine workmanship and details 12-44. Superior Sizes SPORT COATS $14.95-$16.75 Quality woolens in tweeds and shetlands—Reofer models and box styles Sizes 16-42 — White, beige, tan, natural. COATS and SUITS $22.50—$25.00 $14.00 Sport and Dress styles in a real value find new styles and mis-matched combinations - - Re- markably wel! tailored Important detdils Sizes 12-44. BETTER COATS and SUITS $29.75—$45.00 : $19.00 Imported British Tweeds and better domestic woolens — Beautifully styled and tailored Coats and Suits — Original designs —Sizes 12-42. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. | B. M. BEHRENDS Co. Inc. JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE