The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1939, Page 7

Marquardt, ss ke Tk T B! o E W|N snow, 1b s e Orme, cf < ol T b Bl Werner, 3b 00 3.0 Mailer, rf D 00 wIlD G E Grummet, rf AR o S W Blake, ¢ §19 -5 -8 0 ” Kimball, p g vg 10 10 BY 8 To 6 Total % 8 9 2 15 Douglas AB R H PO A Grant, ¢ ey RO s Turner, p -8 T 10 Paps Pull Game Qut of Fire Erskine. v 2 10 8 0 y 3 Gribble, 1f SRS R R T in Last Innings for ~ |iems. of 2.0 100 v. ' '.Yonwn. if 3 0 :’: (ll fl) Manning, 3b 3 0 iciory Roller, s 9007 0 ek Bonner, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 Douglas came over to Juneau '“’*’;mlu % § iy B eirE night to play a seven-inning loose ;i 5 ball game with the second place| . p g o i h..tx a |mm=,.p..k1lr., g| ‘Total .90 6 41801 %5 Summary B the g e, sDogias| rned Runs: Moose 3, Douglas 2; started off with a hit by Lonnie| Aol el el 0 it i e G b it it ;(hmhh- plays: Erskine, unassisted, | 16 shnd b thi ot hbne | 1o ball, | BIHEMSR0N, LIS led k. “hiine yuh \!m\ Gribble, Snow; three-base e B took 1t out on |Nits: Schmitz; home runs: Turner; fPurner when they came in from |hit by pitched ball: by Turner, Kim- field. They slapped him for vlax:wnb'(” i o 4"“1? b“]‘]“’;‘f'l‘;:'““k hits and three runs, with Haglund |pbed U0 B (IR B g sin Marquardt getting a bingle | - Sl M ™ ’ and Snow pasting out a double f,m’""'““ 2, Bonner, Maxning; Moose both in and coming home 3 Orme. Mailer, Kimball; umpires: 1f when vam-x grounder ;u‘KO"“”‘ and Iffert; winning. pitch- acootid “wish't Hanled [er: Kimball; losing pitcher: Tur- But Douglas :e(mnvu in the first | Time of BRINS: gne: hour, 40 of the second inning to score lluu-"’”‘"““s S“’r” Gil Prucha. | more runs. Roller walked, Grant| N e walked, rightfielder errored on a| the home rubber on Erskine's sac- | | rifice, but Grant, Turner and Er-| MOVES ol"' 'I-o fl. 7 skine came home on Gribble's| | ..%j double | Ahead, five to three, Douglas was| HOME GRO(ERY riding high with Turner mmmg; i the Paps to one. hit until the fifth| inning, when trouble broke out| John Hermle and Joe Thibodeau, again. |owners of the American Meat Com- In the fourth, Douglas had scored | pany, the Home Grocery and the anoter run that was given impetus|Home Liquor Store, announced to- by a walk and a passed ball for day that their American Meat Com- Bonner, st man up. |{pany will open for business Mon- Peev again, the Moose turned day in the Home Grocery Build- loose their guns. Kimball singled ing at Willoughby and E streets. to left ficld, and Schmitz slapped! A. T. Koski will manage the meat a triple base fluke over Jensen in company in its new location, Her- left field, apparently caught nap- mle said, and the store “will con- ping. A walk and two more errors'tinue to serve its many customers gave the Moose three tallies. |in the same high standard we have Douglas did not seore again, and 'always maintained,” in its Front the Moose marked two more runs Street quarters where the public in three hits in the last of the has been served for the past three sixth to give them their 8 to 6 win years. that Douglas could not cut down| The change of location, Hermle in their last time at bat. said, is due to the increased volume Fans had a good time. Ballplay- of business at the Home Grocery ers spent a weary evening. and the need for expanded meat Tlu- IJu\ score and summary is as mnrkct raculucs there. el 43 13 00 MANDIES IN SEATTL Mrs. F. M. Stirmell, the Pacific Northwest, passed away in Seattle this morning after an illness of several years. Mrs. Stir- mell was the mother of William K. Clark, Advertising Manager of the Alaska Daily Empire. Going to Port Angeles, Wash, from Massachusetts, when ten years old, Mrs. Stirmell made her home | on the Olympic Peninsula for many years, then moved to Seattle where she had since resided. Survivors are her husband, sons and one daughter. Keep Your Clothes Smiling And You Will Smile Too! SATURDAY NIGHT at the Elks PUBLIC DANCE KLONDY'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 { ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT WATER HEATERS at Rice & Ahlers Co. Third and Franklin crrrroee PHONE 34 e pioneer of | two THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 Dail y Crossword Puzzle PORTLAND ]TWO TRYING ACROSS lution of Yesterday's Puzzl 13. E: 1 Farticle of dust % b G g ( ark of & 22, Exchanged 14 Oil of rose IR| S 3% Beame petals: 27, News sheet | Variant 28, South l 15. F:flllll’ll‘ American 16, Covers with a animal hard surface 29 Alleviates 11. Quilted doublet 30. Disordered: times 31 19. Open courts 32 0 f 3 e, i Comes Out of Cellar as Sac- Greenberg “and Foxx Hot ges a1, o whisrs ramento Goes Down | on Trail - Dodgers Jump ng & o knight's i3 S chest o H H o8 1 g « wiagEy Ino If from Fifth fo Third Place 25 Mountain: 47 Parts of comb. form certal £ Breek kina Gl flowars (By Associated Press) By Associated Press i il A 80 Kind of coal | In again out again PFinnegan,| Still on the trail of Babe Ruth's 5. B H2 hills 38. Word of sorrow ird of the DOWN 34. Thick soup Portland climbed out of the Pa- record of 60 homers for the season, 36 Strong L4 am| 1. Charts 55 Domesticateq i ay from it, Hank Green- 38. The turmeric 58. Take UD A8AIN 3 American 56 Lamb's pen cific Coast League cellar last night | yet quite a way L e e L ihdian 5. oo by beating Sacramento down into berg and Jimmy Foxx are keeping a sk Rl AT $he Anpa iy it while the other teams held thelr | Of tHe SRR L ) st ol n| . 8 5 U X: 44 Uncle: Scotch 68. Subterranean 5. Floors Toling °f the [places in the standings. Y%w:lv' r:elnx rgDel,rolL blast 4 Knavish suffix ‘One's parent 0. Cool siowly clinging to first and second plncm ird Athletics alt s & etp & 51. Shiny 'ornl~ 0. Or'afle% 2 {\[‘slr;eh network 61. Hop stem cach winning ineir games not really needed because two tea ; men hera y 9. ealt res 62. Poki : 53. Arabian 70, DI of Brey 10. Cotor Tt &3 Gl o Bill Thomas' five-hit pitching|Mates did the trick. The homet o garment 72, Femalo sheep 11. Above i Betore whs the chief factor why Portland | Orcenber brought him abreast of 54, Agreement - 20 & AR TN Stiteh e or why Portland ..t vear's mark but he is still short Jullo Bonetti of Los Angeles baf- of Babe Ruth's mark of 18 homers EEaa/as dEEN /. AN ANEN %%fi///fllll//z 4 o rrrr N/ ANER / fll Mrs. Uggen South 1 On Pleasure Tnpi Mrs. A. M. Uggen, accompanied | | by her young daughter, Gladys, and | | Irene McKinley, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. E. McKinley, left for the | south on the steamer North Sea. After delivering Miss Irene safely | to her grandmother in Seattle, Mrs. ‘,Ugsen and her daughter will con tinue to Billings, Montana, for a visit with friends and relatives, then to Mihneapolis and Crookston, Minn., and to Mobile, Missouri. | Mrs. Uggen will spend some time in Topeka, Kansas, her former home, ~and on July 9 will attend the Na- | tional Convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Kan- sas City, as a delegate from the Juneau club. Mrs. Uggen and her | daughter may visit one of the Fairs | before returning here in September. '4 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 10. — Halibuters disposing of catches here today are | as follows: * From the Western banks—Tlene 136,000 pounds, selling for 8% cents |a pound straight. From the local banks—Bertha 10,000 pounds, Viking 12,000 pounds, both at 77 and 7 cents; Dean 18,000 | pounds, 7 3-4 and 7 cents. “Itsa | EVERYWHERE" j and it's here NOW TONIGHT! P e S | JOHN MARIN'S The New HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN! with your old Favorite—RUTH at the keys {fled Hollywood with a sinker |allowing only two hits. by June 10. | Foxx got four homers during the |last two days to bring his total to 11. He got two yesterday, one in each half of the doubleheader. The Red Sox battered the Browns gaining a full game on the Yankees, who were idle because of rain. Fritz Ostermuller held his first | victory yesterday by spreading six hits and fanning eight men, also | singling home the winning run. Ted Williams shone in the nightcap, driv- ing in six runs with his ninth homer of the season and two doubles. Meanwhile the Senators bungled a game, the second in two days. | Grimes’ winning run resulted in a | catcher’s error when the score was | tied with two out in the ninth. | Bob Feller pitched five hit ball, ball, ! Seattle and San Francisco played a tight game but the Rainiers fin- ally won over the Seals. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast wecague Oakland 2; San Diego 1. Seattle 5; San Francisco 3. Portland 4; Sacramento 1. Hollywood 0; Los Angeles 6. National League Pittsburgh 1; Boston 4. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 3; New York 4. American League Philadelphia 4; Detroit 14. Boston 4, 18; St. Louis 3, 7. Washington 2; Cleveland 3. astinean Channel League Douglas 6; Moose 8. cause he was removed in the eighth | frame for a pinch hitter. Defeats of Chicago and Pitts- | burgh enabled the Dodgers to gain from fifth place to third place in the National League. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official Standings) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.| L B¢ i & Los Angeles 43 28 606 Seattle 40 30 571 . . |San Francisco 80'F o .549;P|(n|( Plans Made | Oakland . 34 36 486 | | Hollywood 32 38 457 B E nh l Bon voyage Pany San’ Diego 30 -, 37 448 Y LpWO eague | Portland 20 37 439 Honors Val Poor'sacramcmo 28 37 431 During the short business meet- National League ]‘ing held last night in the social Previous to his depariure for the| Won Lost Pct. room of the Methodist Church, plans south, Val Poor was complimented | Cincinnati 31 15 .667 | were made by members of the Ep- with a bon voyage party given bV'S{, Louis 25 18 581 | worth League for a picnic next Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Recosh. | Brooklyn 22 21 512/ day evening at Treadwell beach. The Many useful gifts were received | pittsburgh 23 23 .500| Rev. G. Edward Knight will be in by the honoree and the party hours | chicago 23 24 _459(01181"56 of transportation, refresh- were spent in playing variousinew York 22 25 468 | ments will be taken care of by Bill games. During the latter part of|posion 19 2 432 | Alexander, and Douglas Keating will the affair, delicious refreshments|ppjiadelphia 14 29 333 | arrange for entertainment. were served by the hostesses. American League _Fullowins the business session last Guests present included: Mr. and | Won Lost Prt»imsht a social was held, with nine- Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Jim- |New York 35 9 795 | teen members present. Rev. Knight mie Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. William |Boston 2% 16 619 Was entertainment chairman for the Walthers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hiltz, | Ch‘lc 2 20 ‘S-H evening, and Minnie Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKenzie, Mr.|"¢880 2 | Betty Wilms had charge of refresh- and Mrs. Jack Manary, and MissCleveland 24 21 588 engs, Clara Walthers. Jpetaon ... a17c sy A e S SN Mr. Poor sailed south yesterday Fhiladelphia 18 2 A0 on the steamer North Sea for n‘wa"h‘"”w" 18 28 3011 The Book ALASKA, Revised and two months' vacation trip. From|St. Louis 13 33 .282| Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Seattle he plans to drive to his home | Gastineau Channel League e —— in Michigan to visit with his par- Won Lost Pct. ents. Elks 4 1 .800 — e | Moose 8780 B0R} 3 SR 4 | Douglas 2 5 .286 | HosPITAL NOTES l ! | * Admilied to St Ani's Hospital yos: | PElI(AN (ITY MAN terday, E. S. Evans is receiving med- | ical care for a tonsil infection. I John Popovich, Alaska Juneau miner, was admitted to St. Ann's' Hospital last night to receive medi-| cal care for a foot injury. Charlie and Tommie Jimmie, two; minor surgical patents at the Gov- day. Thomas Valoria was dismissed from surgical care at the Government Hospital today. “J¢’s the New Rage in Dance Music?*® —DANCE ALL NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT-— and Sunday Afternoons from 2 o 5 o'clock BEERS-WINES-GOOD FOOD —-DOUGL |Marine Airways, to be here a few ernment Hosptal, were dismissed t.o<| ‘are experiencing a fine run of fish. FLIES TO JUNEAU Charles Raatikanen, Vice Presi- dent of the Pelican Cold Storage Company at Lisianski Inlet, flew to Juneau yesterday evening with Hermle days on business. Raatikainen says work is pro- -, 'gressing on the new cold storage plant and fishermen in the area The Same AS INN- —~38 but missed his tenth triumph be-| ANNOUNCE PINTABAYMAN ELKS, DOUGLAS IS ACCUSED OF - puvronomow FORGING CHECK = v o3 ses e o ygamc in over a week Lomorrow in | meeting the Douglas Islanders. No pitching staffs have been -e- |cided on, but tomorrow’s game wil! |be a battle for blood, with the Elks itrying to hold the league lead and on Charge of Signing Another’'s Name ‘the Islanders determined to come out of their slump at the foot of Arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal |the three-rung ladder. Willlam Markle at Pinta Bay yes-| The game is called for 5:30. terday, Alex F. Papp today was| bt 5 arraigned before U. S. Commission- | er Felix Gray on a charge of for- gery. Papp is accused by John A. Ge- bala of signing Gebala's name to a| $20 check on the First National| Bank of Juneau. He is held under Alex Papp Arra|gned Here! 5 $1,000 bond. : — et —— ENGI| FOR SALE | A Lathrop gasoline engine, a re- duction gear and marine propeller, | all removed from the vessel Black ! Bear, were offered for sale today (by the Alaska Game Comm\sston' The articles may be examined nt‘ the Petersburg warehouse of the | Commission and bids for their pur- chase will be opened June 21 at the office here. S Steaks.... ARE JUICIER at the ROYAL CAFE they’re cut from finest steers. ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 Visit Our Display Room See the Complete and Up-to-Date Assortment of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Attractively Priced! [ HARRI MACHINE SHOP - & Thibodean the Moving of the AMERICAN MEAT CO. which they have operated on Front Street for the past three years—to their ownmodern FOOD CENTER at WILLOUGHBY AND E STREET in the OME GROCERY BUILDING. THE MARKET WILL BE READY MONDAY MORNING to render in its new location under the management of MR. A. T. KOSKI, the same quality of merchandise and service as in the past. Phone —_— " ey «w It al 'L