The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS LOOKS LIKE %© ( ROLLIN' ALONG SEATTLE IS UNABLETS MAKE SCORE Rainiers Shut Out by Stars ~Angels Defeat Padres | in Game Yesterday (By Associated Press) Scoring three runs in the tenth inning yesterday on a pair of walks, Los Angeles whipped San Diego. | Bob Muncrief pitched brilliant ball as Hollywood defeated Seattle, limiting the Rainiers to seven hits and permitting no runner beyond second base. The Rainiers were whitewashed. Sacramento defeated San Fran- cisco as Manager Bennie Borgmann, filling in at second, led the assault with three hits for a perfect night. Orengo of Sacramento and Norbert of San Francisco hit homers. It was the third straight win for the Sol- ons over the Seals. Oakland defeated Portland behind the steady pitching of Jack Salve- son who kept the Beavers' nine hits well scattered. | GAMES WEDNESDAY ‘ Pacific Coast League | Los Angeles 4; San Diego 1, ten innings. AN' THERE SAT SUSIE, NODDIN' BY TH' WINDOW. SO I STARTS SLIPPIN' PAST HER. YEAH. I COME AROUN' TTWO A.M. T'LL SAY I DIDNT/ SHE WUZN'T NODDIN' ---- SHE HAD TH' HICCUPS! Copr 1919, Fing Features Syndhen, Inc . Workd rights reserved THREE CARDINAL ARGUMENTS_Here are three reasons for tic St climb in the National. Left to right: Infielder Stuart Maitin fiom Rich Squ.o, N oo Davis, who won 12, lost 8, last year; Inficider James Brown, switch v from X Darknessiof | lln;?és Cali; Game ffir-Léu C-éhrigr RedsPunch Out Win in (ards Game :Carl Hubbell Credifed with1 Win-Pirates Thump | Chicago Cubs (By Associated Press) | Bucky Walters held the Cards to | four hits yesterday as the Reds punched out a victory to maintain a five-game advantage in the Na- | tional League. It was Walters’ twelfth victory of the season. ! Carl Hubbell, now relegated to | the relief reles, pitched three in- nings of hitless, runless ball yes- terday for his first victory in seven weeks as the Giants rallied with four runs in the ninth to defeat the Boston Bees. | The Pirates broke out with a rash yesterday, thumping base hits be- hind the clever hurling of Joe Bow- man to beat the Chicago Cubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers lambasted the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday as Freddy Fitzsimmons hurled six- hit ball. Rookie Atley Donald chalked up his tenth consecutive victory of the ' season yesterday as the Yankees de- | feated the Washington Senators. Joe f DiMaggio and Joe Gordon got hom- | ers. CHAMBER VOTES IN FAVOR OF . Wi PACIFIC TIME o i ] Ted Broadribb, British boxing promoter, arrives on the maiden voyage of w.lI R c. c I ' Britain’s liner Mauretania with the :ug nwnrgzd to Henry Armnri:pg. lored American boxer, by the British Boxing Commission in recognition I eques' “y ounci 3 zrmstmnz‘- successful defense of his welterweight title against Ernie to Turn Juneau Clocks ... Rallih o St an Hour Ahead Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today voted to urge the City Council to place Juneau immediately on Pacific Standard Time. The move was in reconsideration of a former Chamber recommenda- tion that the matter be put to a vote of the people at the next City election. Only member voting against the plan today was Frank Garnick, grocer, who said the change would work a hardship in winter when people would have to get up an hour earlier. The early morning heur of arising is the coldest time of day, Garnick said, and will work a hardship, especially on school- children living out the road “What are you going to do with that extra hour in the evening, anyway?” Garnick asked. “You' ) ‘PIGCY-BACK’—There wrgn't room for observing this play in the Boston Catcher Lopez is who slid over home plate. iy MUST BE the umpire who stood off to one side, running yourself to death as it is, Cincinnati Reds-Bees game at Boston, Arguments For Change puiting the ball on Reds’ Fielder Craft, Presenting the views of the Cham- ——————— s taln iy ber Committee which favors the 1 change. Curtis Shattuck said Juneau gt s, OF: St Louls—MeQuinn, 1b Is not an hour west of Seattle, but e g | only 35 or 40 minutes; Ketchikan POD Jeqites kil ataniios (A has been on Seattle time for five L fbove (eAms in their entirety won't be chosen by the major league FATHER KASHEVAROFF - CONTINUES TO GAIN San Francisco 4; Sacramento 5. | Portland 1; Oakland 4. Yiesy ; | Eddie Smith who has tried in 10 Seattle 0; Hollywood 3. 5 2 # . National League St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 1. Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 10. New York 11; Boston 7. American League Cleveland 1; Chicago 2. ‘Washington 4; New York 5. Boston 6; Philadelphia 4. | games to beat Cleveland, finally did | 1t yesterday as he hurled two-hit | ball for the Chicago Whtie Sox. TWO — evo ALL-STAR - TEAMS POSTED TO THINK OVER Squads Are Picked fo Rep- resent Two Leagues | on July 11 | | By DILLON GRAHAM | (AP Feature Service Sports Writer) ! NEW YORK, July 6— Stars of | other All-Star games have hit the | chutes. Lou Gehrig, the Iron Horse, was the last to go. But Charles | Gehringer, Detroit’s silent slugger, | is still going’strong. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 56 41 42 45 48 50 50 53 5u National League Won Lost 42 25 38 31 38 34 3 3 Pct. 577 571 521 489 485 457 454 438 Seattle Los Anegles San Francisco San Diego ... Oakland Sacramento Hollywood Portland Pct. 627 551 528 .516 Cincinnati New York . Chicago ... Brooklyn years and residents there sav they would not go gack to the old plan for anything; business men will have another hour in the afternoon in which to telegraph Seattle offic- es: there will be an extra hour of evening daylight in the summer for ,baseball or fishing; there will be no confusion as to what time sys- tem is meant when arranging tele- phone calls to Pacific Coas tcities, and Juneau will then be on the same time as Canadian Pacific boats calling here, | action in Cleveland's outfield thls‘ season and was recently traded to Detroit, performed in five of’ the six games, who may not be chosen again, Batting averages or present pitch- ing records are not taken as ser- iously by managers as by fans in selecting a strong league represen- tative team. The pilots oft times would rather have an established ace they know can be depended upon in the clutch than a chap who happens to be going great guns at the moment but who may not rise managers, But it gives you an idea. | TR | The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curs | ator of the Territorial Museum, has | recovered sufficiently at Sitka to RRAY | spend a few days at his old cabin (°M|“G HERE at Jamestown Bay, he writes to his { ), daughters here. ; The Rev. Kashevaroff is spengding a few weeks at Sitka visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Former Douglas Boy, Now ir"raek Saivin. whils e is ‘reo cuperating from a serious illness. Nofed Orchesira Lead- bl er, Is Aboard Alaska | vode sna_piacer ocation notiess | for sale at The Empire Office. Bugs! Bimply sprinkle BUHA( and bed clothing, and dust into and crevices around the BUHACH brings swift, sure end to sect pests—guaranteed safe for hu bein, and animals odo; . In Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at Dru G Stores and Pet Dick Murray and his wife are aboard the setamer Alaska due here | Saturday. He is a former Dougluf boy and his uncle, H. E. Murray, was e owner of the Douglas water system | in the early days. Murray, according to a radicgram received by Roy Noland, would like to meet his old friends. Of course he was only about 10 years old when he left the channel, but some of his school chums are still residing here. | Murray is a well-known orchestra | leader of Los Angeles and Hollywood 34 32 30 19 St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia 33 32 36 44 American League ‘Won 53 38 37 36 36 29 26 19 New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Gastineau bh;nnel League Lost 11 25 32 32 32 44 43 49 (Second Half) Won 1 1 1 Douglas Moose Elks Lost 1 1 1 507 500 455 302 Pct. 157 608 536 529 529 397 377 279 .500 500 500 | Pct. Lou Gehrig (left), one of baseball’s most brilliant veterans, is shown with his Yankee pals in the dugout in New York on the day that doctors said infantile paralysis has finally put an end to his brilliant career. Lou is talking cheerfully about the tough break to (L. R.) George Selkirk, Joe Gordon, Lefty Gomez, Bill Dickey and Coach John Schulte. The Yankee star held down the first sack through 2,130 games before hc had to give up. MCKINLEY LAKE MINING TRAIL IS BEING WIDENED A crew of four CCC men is widen- ing a trail to the MacKinley Lake mining district east of Cordova, As- sociate Mining Engineer Jack Roehm of the Territorial Depart- NATIVE TAKES DAVEFEMMER BRIDE, CLOSING | BACK INTOWN |on the North Sea last night after | two months’ vacationing in the Pa- i cific Northwest on his first trip | Outside in 2 years. Femmer took his car with him Foster Mother Gives Per- mission for Wedding And Gehringer, who played second | base for the American League team | lin the first All-Star game back in, suggests the following National and 1933, will be hanging around the | keystone sack again on July 11 when | ————— the two major leagues' teams meet| Mick, 1b.; Frey, 2b; Lombardi, c; in Yankee stadium. Gehringer is the only player who will have appeared in all seven in- ter-league games. Gehrig has played in six but, unless the boys get senti- mental and give him a complimen- tary vote, Lou won't be in uniform this year. Charley has a .500 batting average for the six games a higher stick mark than any other player who has participated in more than two games. The Major League managers are and visited at Seashore, Oregon,'preparing their votes now for the Grove, p. Detroit—Greenberg, 1b; to the occasion in an all-star game, |8nd appears with his musicians on A quick check of the averages the KNX program. American League squads: | NATIONAL: Clnclnnnu—Mr‘Cm‘-‘ | Paint Your House With Sh_erwin-Wi-"iams Paints | Derringer, p; Walters, p; and Gris- som, p. St. Louis — Medwick, of; ‘Warnecke, p; McGee, p. New York | —Bonura, 1b; Jurges, ss; Ott, of; | Demaree, of; Danning, ¢; Gumbert, p. Chicago—Hack, 3b. Brooklyn— Durocher, s§; Koy, of; Phelps, c;l‘ | Wyatt, p. Boston—Garms, of; Fette, | p. Philadelphia—Arnovich, of; May, | 3b. Pittsburgh—Sewell, p. | [ ] AMERICAN: New York—Gordon, ' 2b; Rolfe, 3b; Dimaggio, of; Dickey, |c; Donald, p; Ruffing, p; Gomez, p. Boston—Foxx, 1b; Cronin, ss; Here Is a Paint Which Assures ment of Mines, reported this week in a letter to Commissioner B. D., of Girl, 16 ! Vancouver, Washington, Longview, A)l_gtar teams. Each pilot will se- Gehringer, 2b; York, ¢; Bridges, p; Washington and other Northwest ject 25 players. The league presi- Newsom, p. Cleveland—Keltner, 3b; | cities in Washington, Oregon and Stewart. | [ L | Idaho, driving his car 6,000 miles 'HUGE ADVANCE SALE What started out as a reported You of Lasting dents will tabulate the votes and Pytlak, c; Feller, p. Washington— annou: the personnels. | Case, of. Chicago — Appling, ss.; Roehm, who has just completed “kidnaping” and settled down in while on the trip. IOWA CITY, July 6.—Nearly 8,- 000 tickets for the Notre Dame-Iowa football game next fall already have been sold. And Notre Dame has asked that 11,000 seats be reserved for Irish fans, BASES WEREFULL DURHAM, N. C., July 6—In his final game as a college player, Eric an examination of the quartz lode deposits at McKinley Lake, says half a mile of the two and a quar- ter mile trail has been completed. Roehm is now at Fairbanks and is leaving as soon as weather per- mits for Nyac. | — ] OVERBY RETURNS ! FROM PETERSBURG Tipton, Duke football and baseball| Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- star, hit the longest home run a nue Wesley Overby returned Mon- Duke ballplayer has ever smacked. day from Wrangell and Peters- It traveled 445 feet and came with burg where he has been on routine the bases loaded. {duty in connection with tax collec- o | tion. | Commissioner’s Court to a charge of “contributing to the delingquency of a minor” was closed last night with a “case dismissed” and wed- | | RADIO ENGINEERING & MANUFACTURING CO. GREETS YOU IN THEIR NEWLY REMODELED AND MODERNIZED HEADQUARTERS ACROSS FROM GEORGE BROS. SPARTON RADIO DEALERS Oscar St. Clair, 35-year-old Hoo- nah Indian, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Lilly Yark- on who said he was trying to "kid-| nap” her foster daughter Natalia.| Arrested on the vessel Kingfisher! shortly before it was to sail for| Hoonah, St. Clair was later released from custody to plead his love suit | with the adamant Mrs. Yarkon, who wouldn't give her consent to his marrying 16-year-old Natalia. Late yesterday, however, the mother, daughter and Indian swain ' Earl verill, who has seen little Beauty ...and Real Profection for Your Home! ‘Walker, of; Lyons, p. Phllldclphla; We will furnish you with an expert crafts- man or you may use your own painter. M Paint now . . . No need to delay painting and interior decorating. PAINT NOW A good paint job pro- tects your home against decay and depreciation. PAINT NOW! and Use swp 0. S, Sullivan, the other deputy appeared before U. S. Commissioner “Radio’s Richest Voice” KAZEE AT FOX attached to the Alaska office, is Felix Gray. Mrs. Yarkton placed | {now on- Bristol Bay. |her X mark on a certificate giving PHONE 663 Harry H. Kazee, U. S. Bureau of | Mines Safety man, is now at Fox | training the crew of the United | States Smelting and Refining Com- | pany there in first aid and mine rescue work. He is going to Nyac soon to carry on similar work for | the New York Alaska Company. —————— Try The Empire classifieds for| results, —r———— permission for Natalia to marry, and Oscar and Natalia sailed away | to Hoonah with a marriage license. They plan to be married there, later Miss Elizabeth Parslow of Los gging to Port Althorp where he will Angeles arrived here on the Prin- fish from the vessel New Annie. cess Alice and will visit in the city gratic e gl for the next few weeks. L P The greatest number of acciden- The Book ALASKA, Revised and tal deaths for persons over 25 in Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, /1938 occurred in December, FROM LOS ANGELES TUNG-SOL TUBES Nite Call Green 662 LINE OF RADIO y COMPLETE for Best e Results RADIO SALES and SERVICE COMPLETE THOMAS HARDWARE (0. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Point Headquarters