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

POLLY AND HER PALS [THROUGH A BUNCH O' BRAMBLE BUSHES, BEAN- HEAD YUH LOOKS LIKE M YUH BIN BARGIN _‘;/ 3 ' BOAT UPSET, S'HELP | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1939. IPAW PERKING HAS YER WITS GONE GLIMMERIN' 2 [HOW'D A UPSZT BOAT GET > SACE ALL FURRC#’ED? ~ 60 DERN EASY — IT WUZN'T EUNNY > By CLIFF STERRETT A LOT OF PN I HAD KITTY ALONG WITH ME / PRO FOR A TECTION LITTLE More and more home-owners are coming to realize that fire is not the only hazard they have to worry about. That's why so many are taking advantage of the "whole- sale” protection afforded by the Extended Coverage En- dorsement, which covers damage by windstorm, hatl, explosion, falling aircraft, “wild"” vehicles, riot and sm cke. You'll be amazed to learn how little it costs. Office—New York Life ELKS GRAB LOOP LEAD FROMPAPS Moose Fall One Run Short as Purple Sox Win Thriller 5 fo 4 Staving off a last inning rally, the Elks won from the Moose last night, 5 to 4 to again take over the league lead with a half game over the Paps. Red Gray started chucking for the Elks, and with his teammates getting one run in the first and one run in the second, held the Moose scoreless until the fourth inning. Foster scored the first run of the day with a long homer over center- field fence onto the wing of the Government Hospital. . In the second inning, Peterson walked and went to second on Ad- dleman’s sacrifice, then to third on & passed ball, coming across the rubber when Abrahamson hit through shortstop. Moose tied the score in the fourth when Joe Snow sent another ball over the fence into Government ‘Hospital property with Fred Mar- quardt aboard. Coming back, the EIks three runs. Hautala singled to cen- ter, Gray walked, Ellensburg slap- ped out a single and scored Haut- ala, Foster singled through short, scoring Gray and Ellensburg. Guns were quiet until that almost disastrous seventh inning, then. Blake, first man up, was-hit by a; pitched ball. Then big Bob Kim-| ball, who went in for Smith, rapped out a single that Schmitz followed with a long drive that filled the| bases. Foster came in from third then| to relieve Red Gray, who had pitch- | ed fine ball, but was definitely tired. Haglund, first man to face Fos-| scored | | 1; hits: off Gray 7 in 6 innings, | aone out in seventh, off Foster 0| in 1 innings, off Smith 8 in 7 in- | Gray 4, Foster ray 1, Fos- ter 1, Smith 4; wild pitches: Smith 1; hit by pitched ball: by Gray— | Blake, by Foster—Orme; passed‘ balls: Blake 1; credit victory: Gr charge defeat: Smith; time: 1 hour, | 50 minutes; umpires: Grant, Iffert. | | | REDS ARE I TOUGHPLACE, NATL. LEAGUE Running Into Hot Stuff Pitching-Tigers Beat | Wash. Senators (By Associated Press) The Glory Road is getting tough for the Reds who have struck the fipbst National League pitching, running into a one-hitter, five-hit- ter and two-hitter in four games. Meanwhile New York is getting tough, having won eleven of the past thirteen games, climbing from sixth to third place. The Reds were unable to hol them yesterday, Derringer being clubbed for a dozen blows and five runs before retiring in the sixth in-| ning. Lohrman, who is, however, not considered as starting material, went in as Manager Terry became des-!| perate, and allowed two hits but gave no bases on balls. | The Cardinals’ game was post- | pned to make a Sunday double-' header. but_the .revived Cubs used the opportunity to paddle the Phi]-1 lies. | Rain ruined half of the Americnn: League program. Cleveland gave Feller his eleventh victory, beating the Philadelphia | outfit. Feller gave ten hits but his| mates got seventeen hits off of | three hurlers. Detroit beat Washington in a including six errors, - SEATILE | over ONE FOR THEIR ALBUM—with the nonchalance of a veteran, Piicher Marius Russo, a newcomer to the New York Yankees' pitching staff, poses for two camera fans from Dubuque, Is. They are T. H. Chrischilles and his son, Julian. Russo, a left-hander, is a former Long Island uni- versity lad who got into the majors by way of Newark. He saw action against the White Sox. 5| CLOSING UP P.C.L GA Within Half a-Game from Top as Portland De- feats Los Angeles (By Associated Press) Ohisaso Portland’s ninth-inning massacre Brooklyt Los Angeles last night and Pittsburgh Seattle’s massacre of the crippled | g San Prancisco outfit put Seattle Detroit 7; Washington 4. | Gastineau Channel League ! Elks 5; Moose 4. | STANDING OF CLUBS ‘ (Official Standings) | Pacific Coast League Won Lost 35 35 38 44 46 35 44 33 43 National Le.gue Won Lost 37 20 31 23 31 27 31 28 27 28 26 27 22 33 18 35 Pct. 583 | Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Oakland fan Diego Hollywood Sagramento Portland Pect. } 649 514! 534 525 491 491 400 340 | Cincinnati | St. Louis New York AIR INSPECTOR GOES OUT TODAY I. K. McWilliams, Alaska aeronau- ties inspector, took off for Fair- banks via Skagway this morning in the Department of Commerce Stin- son plane, With McWilliams is his wife, who flew up from Seattle with her hus- band a few days ago. From Fairbanks the McWilliams will go to their home in Anchorage 3¢ where McWilliams has his head- quarters. Bl ol e PENTECOSTAL CHURCH HOLDS PICNIC TODAY Leaving on the 10:15 o'clock bus this morning, over one hundred SHATTUCK AGENCY Telephone 249 peas and tall orchid tapers. Match- ing candles in silver candlelabara also formed a setting at the buffet NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24— the afternoon were Mrs. H. O. Ad- Harvard whipped Yale late yester- ams, Mrs. Eva C. Wilson, Mrs. Har- day afternoon by a length and one 0/d Knight and Mrs. Keith G. >-eo — Miss Clausen, who came to Ju- . neau during the Legislature this MlSS Gre'(hen Del_eo year, where she was a secretary dur- | [] Ver Tale IN e vucn vas decoraiea win huge bowl of varied colored sweet Rowing Event g table, | Presiding at the tea table during half in the four mile race in the Wildes. Miss Louise Adams and Miss Seventy Seventh Annual regatta, ~ Godfrey assisted in serving. ing the session, is a graduate of the Petersburg High School. She at- | ton stenographic course at a business tea given by Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and fjce of the Forest Service depart- her daughter, Miss Sybil Godfrey, at ment, their Gold Belt Avenue home, was —ppy. Haglund is well known in this the engagement of Miss Charlotte city and is a graduate of the Juneau | Clausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hi‘gh School. He attended Whitman C. Clausen of Petersburg, to Mr.|gollege at Walla Walla, Washington, iHlldmg Haglund, son of the late Mr. where he is a member of the Phi and Mrs. Albin Haglund of this city. pelta Theta fraternity, and for the | Tiny shoes attached to bags of past year has been wharfinger at ;rlcq were presented each guest by (e City Dock. | petite Kathleen Knight, and told of | The wedding of the young couple the betrothal of the popular couple. wil take place in this city within Miss Clausen, her mother, Mrs. C. the next few months Clausen. who is visiting briefly in| il - the city, and Mrs. Godfrey received The Arctic is the shallowest of \lm,:mgn:i:r(:‘?;dhg'f"‘:'amcn f all oceans, its maximum recorded B lowers p depth being 12, t. provided a colorful setting for tea epth being 12,000 feel 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 tended the University of Washing- | and was also enrolled in a; | Announced this afternoon at & cojege in Seattle. She Is in the of- Party at Dugout to Honor Newlyweds | A party will be held Monday even- | Ing starting at 9 o'clock at the Amer- ‘ican Legion Dugout, honoring Mr. Ray Hagerup and his wife, the for- mer Mary Metcalf, whose marriage was an event here last week. Members of the American Legion | and their wives, and Legion Auxil- |lary members and their husbands | are invited to be present, GET YOUR TICKETS at TRIANGLE IMPERIAL BARANOF CIGAR STAND NEW YORK TAVERN ;| FOR THE BIG FIGHT 1 ALASKA FEDERAL HARRI MACHINE SHOP It is your assurance of comfort complete. HARRI MACHINE SHOP ter, struck out for the. first out. Weird game, Then Marquardt earned a walk and four by Detroit at that, but a big Blake was forced home with a run. seventh inning, provided the win- Joe Snow, following ‘Marquardt, ning margin when one Detroiter flied out to left field, and then 'tripled, three doubled and two made Foster hit Orme with a pitched ball singles. and another run was forced across.' Vg s ‘Werner grounded out, and the ball game was over with the winning DUKE OF WINDSOR, runs on the bases. | Those two home runs by Foster | Du(HESS TOAS'ED and Snow, far across the creek, were | 1] spectacular enough, but looking at | the scoreboook and Marquardt’s LONDON, June 24—While King work, tells a better story. George and Queen Elizabeth rested Freddie, playing shortpatch for at Windsor Castle following their| the Moose in professional style, hit unprecedented voyage to Canada and | three out of three last night to tthe United States, the Society of make him the league's leading Ortavians, named for the former hitter with a .452 average. In the King Edward the Eighth, commem- last eight trips to the plate, he has orated the Duke of Windsor's 45th scored seven hits. birthday., toasting him and the Next Monday night the Elks and Duchess as their Royal Highnesses. the Moose will play off their post- MR U 2 AT poned game. If ‘the Moose win,| LIBBY AUDITOR HERE they again will lead the loop by a ! half game, but with baseball always' W. F. Bravender, auditor with an unknown equation, it is inter-: Libby, McNeill and Libby, is in Ju- esting to see that if the Moose do neau after spending a short time at win, they can also take a dumping the Taku plant of the company. He from Douglas when that postponed is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ame’ is played off, and put the, 3¢ 3 Y L ks and tne e odruff Ties within half a game of the leader- Friladelphia ship in the Pacific Coast League. | San Prancisco, with the crippled | New York and sick players, made six rTOrs | o on and Seattle booted the ball all over Cleveland the field. Three of the San Fran- | Detroit cisco errors are charged to Cawher'chicsgo Joe Sprinz who was attempting to . fill an outfield post. EHiade it ’ | Washington 37 Portland’s victory came on a| v} single by Harry Rosenberg and a % lgulsl Ch: l!f wild throw plateward by First Base- b i man Collins that allowed two runs °,1 4 after trailing most of the garle. |8 - Casat San Diego is back in the “nh'Dou Had 3 8 spot, beating Oakland, and displac- S et L ing Hollywood which lost to Sacra- 'MISS KAUFMANN OFF FOR SOUTH Miss Lenore Kaufmann, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, | left for the south on the steamer North Sea. She plans to spend the summer in Seattle and will return’ Cleveland 12; Philadelphia 5. | here for school in the fall. L 440-Mark for Thir | { children and adults from the Bethel Pet. | Pentecostal Assembly of the Sunday | r School spent the day picnicing on | 585 Treadwell beach. ! The outing is held annually by the Assembly, the Sunday School :500 and the Daily Vacation Bible School. | 303 The Rev. Charles C. Personeus and Mrs. Personeus accompanied the :276 group to the picnic grounds. | | American League Won Lost 11 22 26 28 28 34 Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 Elks GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 7; Oakland 6. Sacramento 4; Hollywood 2. ] Los Angeles 3; Portland 4. ! San Francisco 1; Seattle 11. { National League Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. New York 7; Cincinnati 0. ! American League ‘ Conaimes low Cosr... Wi Speep wSore Resuers/ 7,550 women helped Frigidaire design Arango that uites ALL tho advantagns of | 30", ' Bl e modern electric cooking the way women want them ! know it's ¥right” from a practical Every Unita “Speed-Heat” Front Opening Oven Vent woman's standpoint ! H The big, full-size oven is accurately Unitwiths ingSpeeds HydraulicOven HeatControl e hll?;iu. Economical “Even- Silver Contact Switches controlled for ideal results. Heavily Armored Wiring insulated for low cost operation...cool Utensil Storage Drawer kitchens. 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Hautala, 2b, Gray, p., 3b. | | | i | 3 1-Piece All-Porcelain Cabinet 1-PieceStinless PorcelainTop High-Speed Beoiler Exclusive “ Evenizer” Heat Distributor 1-Piece All-Porcelain Oven Interior Non-Tilt Sliding Shelves Counter-Balanced, Shelf-Type Totals MOOSE Schmitz, 2b. . Haglund, If. Marquardt, ss. Snow, 1b. Orme, cf. Werner, 3b. Berryessa, rf. Blake, c. Smith, p. Kimball, p. corcowocnPal ocnceovoccs | menwrurwraBEl] rvosvanew loowmmolornudR| norarmanmm H 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 8 H 1 0 3 1 o 0 o 1 [ 1 7 w e g e B AR o e G o 29 Summary Stolen bases: Gray; sacrifice hits: | Ellensberg, Addleman; home runs: Foster, Snow; double plays: Moose 2 — Schmitz - Marquardt -Snow, Smith-Schmitz-Snow; runs batted | in: Foster 3, Abrahamson 1, Ellens- | berg 1, Snow 2, Marquardt 1, OrmeJ Totals o 19 ol Big John Woodruff (center), of Pittsburgh, won the 440-yard dash at the IC4A meet in New York, equal- ing the meet mark of 47 seconds flat for the third time straight. 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