The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS SWELLEST SHINER. I SEEN IN A MONTH ©' SUNDAYS, SON YEAH, AN" T' THINK, I GOT IT OFFA MY GIRL FRIEND/ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1939. “THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” Now — SHOES SPECIAL SUMMER LOT at 8$2.95 100% fine leather dress oxfords in wing-tip and reptile designs—colors brown, tan—built by nationally-known maker. AL — THE SHOE DOCTOR 278 8. Franklin— (Formerly BIG VAN'S) A FELLER OUGHTA BE ABLE T'KISS TH' GIRL HE'S ENGAGED TO, HADN'T HE?2 I DUNNO! 1 FERGOT T' LOOK AT MY WATCH WAL, YES, AN' NO. HOowW LONG WUZ YUH ENGAGED 2 Ly = a© P S&EP) < S N New Gibson Electric Range The » 1 ELKS G R N ER | with the Moose up, Koski, admitted- A | ANOTHER WIN INTHRILLER Moose Load Bases With- ouf Avail in Last : | Inning | Once again the Elks’ ball club wm\] a ball game last night, hanging des- | perately to a one-run lead that was | seriously jeopardized in the last in- | nings and beating the Moose, 3 i The pame was a see w aff | with a bright afternoon sun in a cloudless sky making fielding diffi- cult and errors not infrequent. ! The Elks opened the first inning | with three hits in a row, Ellensburg, | Koshak and Foster going to the| bases, although Ellensberg was nip- ped off on an attempted steal to second. MacSpadden made second on an error and Koshak came in while Foster went to third and came in on Addleman’s single. That was the end of the Elks tallying that inning, and the Moose came back in the last half of the second to get a single run after Marquardt had walked, Orme had grounded out to short while Mar- quardt continued to third after stealing second, and Marquardt came home when the third strike on Joe Werner, thrown to first base, bounded out of MacSpadden’s glove. In the Moose half of the fourth inning, they tied up. Marquardt made first on an in- field hit, a high bounder to third Mailer walked. Then Werner hit while Marquardt came home and Mailer was trapped on the third base-home plate line in an attempted squeeeze play. Blake followed with a hit, but again, a Mooseman, Wer- ner, was caught between third and home, when Lawson lined out to the pitcher's box and Koski clipped Werner short at the bag. In the next frame, the first of the fifth, the Elks came back again and with one error in the Moose ranks and nice sacrificing, MacSpadden was brought home. He hit to left field, but Haglund muffed the catch. Addleman bunted down the first base line and shoved MacSpadden to second, and con- tinued to third on Hagerup's ground-out to the pitcher’s box, while Havlic came to the plate to| garner a hit and bring MacSpadden in for the winning run. @ Years in th:e :n‘kl’;:‘—‘ cars &l 1) ;oil:d’e sefrigerator PFO” vides all 3 essentials for tion. ter food preservati :e Uniform Low Temper® I r Humidity- . 2. Highe! :tu!:lo Moinure-nobblng Air Circulation- prolongs original pess of food — retal putritio A k flavor. See this se tional new erator at Our store: Proof demonstration. fresh- ly tired, lost Blake on a clean single Manager time and sent Koski, brovght field to second to third. left. et George Henry called Foster in to relieve shak in from left oved Hautala Abrahamson in e of Fos 5 Ano single and thoerd and nohody bl ‘g Lawson, stepped i1 5 o first with two men out, Fc n glund, but 1o; balls Two out, the bases loaded, Snow, one of the Moose heaviest stickers, left came to the bat Elks' Manager Henry sho scampering Rabbit Ellensberg into right field and put Havlic in center No need, Enow popped to short and the game was over. ‘The box score and the summary is as follows: MOOSE Schmitz, 2b. Haglund, 1f Martin, cf Snow, 1b Marquardt, ss. Mailer, rf orme, rf Werner Blake, ¢ Lawson *Kimball a <] ) A 0 1 > s e o © cmowmo w 3b. [CRCRTROR B. p | cocooomwen almow S sl mes o oic .- @ = Tolais 27 *—Kimball for Lawson i ELKS Ellensberg, cf., rf. Koshak, 1f, 2b. Foster, 3b., p MacSpadden, 1b. Addleman, c. Hagerup, Havic, rf., cf. Hautala, 2b., 3b. Koski, p. & Abrahamson, 1f. &= cowoocolP a n orn T vomnnl 0 0 0 0 ~ome | cwwwnmen ° 82115 3 Totals Summary Earned runs: Elks 1, Moose 0; two-base hi Martin, Hautala; double play: Koski to Foster; hit by pitched ball: by Lawson, Ellensberg; wild pitches: Koski 1; struck out: by Lawson 5, Koski 4, Foster 2; left on Moose 8, Elks 7; hits off Kos- Foster 1, Lawson 8; bases on balls: Lawson 2, Keski 3, Foster 1; credit victo Koski; charge de- feat: Lawson; time of game: 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpires: Nowell and Iffert; scorer, Prucha. - ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Cafled Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the EA. Degrec. By order of the WM. | J. W. LEIVERS, | Secretary. ! Thus it as rich nal values — Saves nsa- kind of reffig- See our Convenient Terms as Low as w. P. JO 25¢ a Day HNSON Pilot Lights over all units Five-Speed Units under all elements, in- | . Rainiers Are REDS MAKE ’l 2800-Watt Broiler. A flip of the switch im WinnersOver | SPLURGE IN Solon Bunch 11TH FRAME care of 12 quart jars sily. Oven insulated with 2-inch Compressed Spun Glass. Large Oven. Take: or 25-pound turkey e | i | | i Cincinnati Certainly Has Power to Shoot Over Late Runs (By Associated Press) }Sealtle Boosts Rating — Is! I Now Only Two Games ‘ Behind Leaders (By Associated Press) | Hollywood did well last night| Playing with the Cincinnati Reds te the uncertainty regarding | these days just like playing with Second Baseman Chalmers ell | a time bomb—you know it is going | who was suspended by the Pacific|lo explode but do not know when. Coast L ue President Thursday| At Boston yesterday afternoon | but was reinstated during the game | Whitey Moore and Red Milt Shoff- | yesterday eevning. He failed to hit ner were locked tightly in a score- {but his mates got 16 off two San|less pitching duel for ten innings Francisco pitchers, when the Reds burst forth for four Cissell's suspension followed a|runs in the eleventh inning. | elaim that he told an Oakland| This decision was identical in | spirster the league's president knew | patterns to the decision copped | nothing about baseball but he was|Thursday when the Reds rammed reinstated when he denied he made | five runs over in the thirteenth in- apy such remark. (ning to win and using the ategem The attle Rainiers won last of seemingly holding back force, night over the Sacramento Solons|then making the fireworks. and boosted them to two games be- While the Reds were working, St. hind the leading Los Angeles Angels Louis dropped another game be- who lost a ten-inning game to the hind in the race, losing to New Oakland Acorns York when the Giants broke a Turpin made his seventh pitching | string of 15 scoreless innings with victory for Seattle. a five-run splurge in the first in- | ning. The Yankees went on a scoring Pacific Csast weague | bee yesterday and rapped four Sacramento 4; Seattle 8 ;Clcvelnnd Indian pitchers for a mas- Oakland 4; Los Angeles 3, ten in- | 5acre. The Yankees got 18 hits al- | though 14 men were given walks. The second place Boston team in the American League dropped a Eslugglng spree to Detroit yesterday while Chicago, although outhit, evened the series with Washington | by winning the game. Tilted Instrument Board. Inside Steel Chassis White Enamel De- luxe instead of conventional black paint. See for Yourself. It's the Buy of the Year. HARRI MACHINE SHOP | | des Announcement! BECAUSE increased space has become nec- essary for the maintenance of my standards of optomeiry service— B GAMES FRIDAY YANKEE hURLER Atley Donald (above), hails from Choudrant, La. His 1938 record with Newark was 16 won, 7 lost. MEMORIALTO GUNNERS Wil ROCKNE GIVEN SHOOT SUNDAY here, take SOUTH BEND, Indiana, June 3. age of perfect weather, —Notre Dame, dedicating the The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club Rockne Memorial Field House yes- will leave for the Mendenhall Range terday, highlighted the commence- at 8:30 o'clock from the front en- ment ceremonies. trance of the Federal Building to The field house, built at a cost begin tryouts for the Camp Perry Los Angeles of $600,000, provides a large inter- team. Transportation will be pro- Seattle hall for athletics, which Rockne was vided for all an Francisco greatly interested in. There are large The Juneau will | Hollywood pools, cour! exercise rooms and hold its regu Sunday shoot at |Oakland ious other arrangements for ath- 10 o'clock in the m ning at the ' San Diego leties. club range near the Salmon Creek Portland 26 34 Many of Rockne’s teammates, 'power house Sacramento 25 34 who played with him in college National League days, were special guests at the Won Lost ceremonies 2 13 P 23 15 20 18 .20 19 18 18 18 22 | mings. San Diego 9; Portland 0. | Hollywood 9; San Francisco 4. National League St. Louis 2; New York 8. Cincinnati 4; Boston 0. American League Boston 5; Detroit 8. | Washington 5; Chicago 7. } New York 17; Cleveland 5. | Gastineau Channel League | Miss Cartwright Is - Beach Party Hostess Miss Pauline Carwwright, who is | visiting in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Cleveland, will entertain this evening with a beach party at the Fritz Cove summer home of the| ‘460 | Cleveland’s. | ‘459, A bonfire is panned for the occa- '458|sion and sixteen guests have been 433 | Invited for the informal gathering. 424 I have moved my office to the BLOMGREN BUILDING on FRONT STREET, where I am now installed and ready fo serve your eyes. s and rifles as ad- STANDING OF CLVU'BS (Official Standings) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 40 24 . 38 26 34 30 29 34 28 33 217 32 Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Telephone 636 Pct. 626 594 631 Shotgun Club - In the spring sea gulls frequently are seen 1,000 miles inland feasting | Cincinnati on fingerling fish hatched in inland St. Louis lakes and rivers. Pittsburgh —— | Chicago Brooklyn New York Boston 15 23 Philadelphia 12 26 American League Wen Lost 31 K 22 13 20 11 19 17 17 23 15 23 Pet.| 675! 602 526 513 500 450 395 316 R Empire classifieds pay. b | NOTICE! TO ALL AUTO OWNERS Pct. 816 629 541 528 426 .395 .389 .289 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland | Detroit | Washington Philadelphia 14 22 St. Louis .11 27 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 4 1 2 3 1 3 — e —— — | HosPITAL NOTES | — Mrs. Walter McKinnon and baby scn wele dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital this morning and are not at their home on East Street. c0Qo° Flectric Ranae BY 7550 HOMEMAKERS / Garage and service station oper- ators of Juneau have agreed, beginning JUNE lst, to remain open on SUNDAYS and HOLI DAYS—only during the hours: O9A.M.to1:00P. M. Pet. Elks Douglas Moose idaire DESIGNED conveniences “le Electric Range - score of e}Clun its exceptional .mrminsf ‘;r ‘.‘u See the full 818 T e, new I;(g‘;:efivemHent“ “"lefl.:"" e ble-Duty “Ther iece cabinet, POr- Mrs. Don Able left St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning accompanied by her newly born baby boy. Admitted to S.t Ann’s Hospital this morning, Miss Rachel Cunning- ham is receiving medical care. ‘Tomorrow, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Douglas, and her baby girl will be dismissed and then will go to their home in Douglas. many eral terms. his superb range V2. ‘in (or‘: demonstration. Signed: JUNEAU GARAGE OWNERS CONNORS MOTOR CO. JUNEAU MOTOR CO. ECONOMY GARAGE McCAUL MOTOR CO. GASTINEAU MOTORS Walter John, of Sitka, was a med- ical dismissal today from the Gov- ernment . Hospital. - e The Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco had taken in $3,249,000 in toll fees up to May of this year. Rev- enues in March, 1939, were $1,300 a day more than in the same month of 1938. LB A R REGULAR MEETING Sons of Norway, Saturday, June 3, at 8 p.m, Initiation. OLIVE WESTBY, Secretary. Range Mod- els as low as 15¢ a Day & Easy Terms ® See these 1939 champions! A pair of kitches companions, made by Frigidaire and General Motors, to bring endless pleasures and savings into your home at small cost. You must see them to appreciate how they will add new beauty, utility 2nd convenience to your kitchen! And remember, you can own them for only a few dimes a day! THE FRIGIDAIRE MAN _ TELEPHONE-17 ady,