The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1939, Page 5

& Marquardi pulling up at third b gge Marquardt e: g out F Andre CHILD ~ BIRD ~ HAW, THA'S ONE ON ANGEL./ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939. yTET By CLIFF STERRETT ‘ 7/ NOT EXACTLY @A‘T, SAMUEL.:--- RN "1 BET YuH CAUGHT HER TRYIN' T' EAT Cope_1999. King Features e, Inc. Whathd rights ewrved BUT SHE LOADED YOUR BREAKFAST FOOD WITH IT--. AND NOW THE POOR CHILD'S BSADPO\NTED ! i ) A LOT OF PROTECTION . FOR A LITTLE More and more home-owners are coming to realize fhat fire is not the only hazard they have to werry -absut. Theat's why so many are taking advantagg of thé "whole- sale” protection alforded by the Extended Coverdge*En- rsement, which covers damage by ‘windstorm, hnil, explosion, falling aircraft, “wild" vehicles, fiot and smdke. You'll be amazed to legrn how little it costs. - DOUGLAS IN lfmjwm? Field and Benches Crowd- | rom John M t; Jensen \ Tony Simi first jemi won 1 for er and his 1 quart of nd summary is as DOUGLAS A2 R H PO A ran g e 0 IS TR e e s QRN S | 40 n 1 ) i 3 3 %2005 ) ed for First Island | Grivoi F e Game of 1939 Roller Lot e R Mann: 3 1 0 1 Niemi 38 0 0 0 ; ' Totais 30 5 21 12 o . MOOSE AB R H PO A s o S cony AR s G noe bl clv plasent & S Siagtund M AT e \ T over the Islander Marguasdt G « 0 y a ht, 7 to the first game 5 1 1 P ] eason on the Dougla i i 2 1 b SRR 1 : RN et T bright sun shining on third 0 ey a few errors, and a mess of § g ase hits made easy by the g aht field combination mino: DI, deep § Tol SR B ping ba treet and nearby sto; et Th took the lead back Islander in their through second, | hit Jenser nt safely to thirc or on Man Niemi walked, ar s loaded, Grant & and Manning at the plate n Jensen but i was cut off int to work an with chucker fireworks wi the Douglas led A three-ba Coliseum T} and Marquardt Grant t 1 to ked. I h Marqt threw wild, Converse runn rdt a double, scoring > last tally of the Snow then ¢ Marquardt for t inning The first of the fifth. with the t was a wild one nd w 2 errored econd on ned walk and then it happened Joe Snow came to reached for a wide ball it down third base. M und, then threw head. Andrews r | to Manning to cut off but Manning, blinded by the plate, nd drove forced 1 oV nd threw at third the sun, { i his back on the ball Runs Made Result, Marquardt scored and now went y third Orr next 1mn up, singled, scoring now 7erner doubled, putting Orme on third Orme. With the score 7 to 2, Douglas tried vainly to close up. They ) ed one run in their half of the when, with Erskine on first ner on third, the two exi prettiest play of steal for a score. Marquardt wheeled to nip Ers-| and Berryessa singled. scoring d that ll, the double kine at first, but Erskine legzed it to second and got their safely when Converse entangled his mitt in Er: kine’s legs while Turner romped home. In the next inni 1las scor- ed another run, but thanks to Jir my Orme in left field. no m Jensen took first on being hit a pitched ball, took second on a passed ball, and went to third on Roller’s single. With two men aboard, Douglas fans hollering f hero, Jimmy Manning a high ball over the left field falfa. and the the lammed al- old Makes Good Catch Jimmy Orme, looking down looking up alternately as he watche the nd climbed dit and all nes, thi the catch. Je score f- t catch, but the hit might ve have been a homer scored again in the sev- enth frame, but couldn't make the when they were necded most In the prize awards, Douglas won of beer from Joe Reidi on st Douglas double play on the chop suey dir for h the and also five gallons of rom W. A. Fleek; Jensen won of bacon from his competitors, Grocery; Werner won a of wine from Mike Pusich or the first error-by a Juneau fielder; Smith won a case of beer| > a Warner”: &l half of the sec-|ba Summary 5, Moo Moose got the first in the - e hits md inn when Orme singled, werner, Turne econd on Wern 1PEr Smith; Double the mound, then came home when | oljer - Andrew kine threw low to fix Berry- [ Hit by ] srounder | Passec 1, Grant 1 Turner 1; Left on Moose 5 l worth and Iffert of gam minutes FOR BEST QUALITY and best results, use good old Blue Ribbon Malt. It’s packed full 3 pounds of the finest wholesomeness, pur- ityandunvaryinghigh quality. So always be sure to call for Blue Ribbon Malt. PABST SALES COMPANY, CHICAGO MALT Americas Biggest Seller 10,000 FANS San PFrancisco 16; Portland 8. National League games scheduled erican | No ague sched tincau Ch; Doug No el League Moose 7 SEE SEATTLE VICTORIA, June 14 ments to the British Columbia min- well as ss Doris and Mrs Because it is iag Day the eleventh birthday of ughter of Mr. ~The amend- STANDING OF CLUBS | Graves, d £ IR = | ing laws passed at the last session w. v. Graves, her cake was decorat- g Rer R sentp jof the Legislature went into effect ed with miniature American Flags 14 Experts who write the specifications for the Nation’s motor cars have found that motor oils, until recently satisfactory, are making trouble in modern engines. That's natural. In spite of higher prices, these old-type oils, originally designed for lower-speed motors with larger clearances, are inadequate in modern motors with their high engine speeds, more delicate clearances, new metals and new metal finishes. They cause excessive gum, carbon, varnish and other clogging deposits. What is needed is a NEW KIND of lubrication. We want every motorist to know that the 1939 RPM Motor Oil is a new KIND of oil. Because we discarded all *old-type” ideas and built a new, $3,500,000 plant; because Standard Oil engineering skill developed a NEW KIND of motor oil, new from start to finish, “RPM” meets every requirement of new engine design. It won’t turn into “varnish” or hard carbon. It will , # How oils, until recently satisfactory, are trouble-makers in mod= &rn motors is proved by a newly completed Repair-Shop Survey, by an independent research company. These experts found that in modern cars brought in for repairs, 77% of the oil-return passages in oil rings are clogged with gum (the first stage in varnish formation), sludge, carbon, and other deposits. RPM” WAS READY Pacific Coast League | June 2 most impo Sor AHA acAdslon ’ Won Lost Pet. [ changes is in the staking laws, which Games were plaayed this after- Los Augel 45 30 | now provide that one person holding noon at the family home on West o 43 31 a licen: may st 1t cl i th Street and the [following n; [ 36 u Previously a person could Mary Sperling, Aline Ma- eri I?(hefS—SOIOflS 1 Diego 32 stake only one claim on a lodc, Tripp, Margaret Fem- £ amento AL thought he could act as an o mer, Margaret Clark, Doris Clark, Delea‘ OakS 33 41 for others Irene Shirk and June Sweum. 30 40 429 | < R Ten thousand baseball fans saw National League ) the Seattle ip down the Won Lost Pet. Lo: Angeles night in 32 17 65 the openir their crucial ries in the lium Jo Jo White’s ir the bases loaded in the seventl pelled the victory for the Rai: The third place San Francisco Seals hammered four Portland| philadelphia . r > Beavers' pitchers for 26 hits last hions —and enjoy Kentucky’s i e Mol il IERRN) “Double-Richstraight Diego chased Rugg Ardizoia | Boston g Bourb(m! the mound last 1 Cleveland 217 21 inning and 25 21 | Stars. The Pa | 24 25 18 30 six-hit pitching of Schmidt 13 31 Kentucky Straight Bour- d the Sacramento Solons to v 13 35 271 bon Whiskey. 90 Proof. the Oakland Acorns last Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet 0 B0 14 GAMES TUESDAY Moose 5 3 625 Pacific Const seague Dougla 2 g Sacramento 4: Oakland 0 > > o San Diego 9; Holywood 2. Lode and blacer RUUTIRER - cOPYRIGHT 1939, SCHENLEY DISTRLERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, Ny Y. Los Angeles 1 attle for sale at The Empire Office. This NEW KIND of motorioil solves lubrication troubles* in today’s tight-fitting engines. Replaces oils, once favored, but now inadequate. not “break down” under high-temperature operating con« ditions. Your car gets the same penetrating, correct lubrica- tion at all times. The famous “RPM” “clean engine” qual- ity gives you more power, better mileage, saves much clean- ing of valves and pistons, reduces gasoline consumption. That is what we mean by a NEW KIND of motor oil. It is the reason why today you can operate any motor car, new or old, with greater smoothness, and more nearly perfect lubrication, using “RPM” than with any other motor oil, regardless of price and regardless of source. Office—New York Life 1 SHATTUCK AGENCY" Telephone 249 Where quality counts and economy rules The Demand Is for PLUMBING and HEATING by the HARRI MACHINE SHOP Insist that your house has plumbing and heating by the HARRI MACHINE SHOP It is your assurance of comfort complete. ® HARRI MACHINE SHOP HOTPOINT'S AMAZING NEW SELECT- A-SPEED COOKING UNIT is the SPEEDIEST electric cooking unit known. Cuts electric cooking costs as much as 64 per cent. el CALROD Hotpoint's revolution- ary cooking unit. § dif- forent cooking speeds. Prices in line with other:s merchandise of equal quality. TERMS, Rice & Ahlers Co. | Third and Franklin PHONE 34 HOT MEALS ON HOT DAYS:§ but a cool kitchen always—with a: S (@£) GENERAL ELECTRIC‘: < . RANGE } @ Swift, clezn, penetrating I heat of G-E Hi-Speed 1§ CALROD Heating Units go directly into the food, not a'l over the room!You ¢an cook . » a complete dinner on even the hottest of days without '’ raising the kitchen temvera- ture even 52 and less time in the kil SEATTLE PRICES IN JUNEAU WE PAY THE FREIGHT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Sales and Service—PHONE 616 e JUNEAU——ALASKA——DOUGLAS b o1 CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY,