The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HERE YUH ARE, HER PALS PAW. MAKE YERSELF COMFORTABLE . SEATTLE IS WINNERIN SUNDAY PLAY Take Twin Contest from‘ Oakland - Portland Takes It on Chin (By Associated Press) | Portland’s bedraggled Beavers| seem to have taken a lease on the| Pacific Coast League’s cellar spot. | They took two more on the chin| Sunday as the Los Angeles Ansels‘ won both ends of a doubleheader for the sixth straight win over the| Beavers. Fay Thomas pitched a one- hit game. Seattle likewise won a double- header Sunday before 10,000 fans in Cakland. - Hap Turpin kept the Oaks’ ten hits well scattered in the first and Bill Walker allowed only four hits in. the nightcap. The surprising Sacramento Sen- ators stretched their winning streak .to nine games as they nipped the Hollywood Stars in the opener but the nightcap went to a 4-4 tie in the second game which was called in the 13th inning because it was dark. San Diego and San Francisco split a doubleheader Sunday. Bill Starr, San Diego catcher, was injured in the nightcap. . GAME SSUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 7, 9; Oakland 2, 1. Portland 8, 1; Los Angeles 9, 8. San Francisco 1, 5; San Diego 2, 3 Hollywood 7, 4; Sacramento 13, 4. Second game, tie, called at end of thirteenth inning on account of darkness. National League Chicago 1; Cincinnati 13. Philadelphia 3, 7; Boston 1, 6. New York 3; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 7, 6; Pittsburgh 3, 8. American League Boston 4, 5; New York 3, 3. Detroit 3,.3; Chicago 4, 6. Cleveland 14, 5; St. Louis 2, 1. Washington 5, 10; Philadelphia , 3. i Gastineau Channel League Elks 7; Douglas 12, GAME SSATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3, 12; San Diego 3. Seattle 2; Oakland 11. Portland 11; Los Angeles 13. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 5. National League Chicago 7; Cincinnati 6. New York 8, 2; Brooklyn 3, 3. Philadelphia 0; Boston 4. | St. Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed, wet grounds. American Leagiie Boston 3, 3; New York 1, 2. Washington 5, 6; ‘Philadelphia 6, 3. - Detroit 5; Chicago 10. Cleveland 5, 9; St. Louis 3, 10. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League ‘Won 61 59 51 Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Oakland .. San Diego Sacramento . Hollywood Portland .. 38 Nationzl League Won s Cincinnati New York Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago ... Pittsburgh Boston ... Philadelphia .. .21 American League New York Boston Chicago Cleveland ... Detroit ........ ‘Washingten .. Philadelphia ........ St. Louis ............ 21 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won RS- 1Y - g8882uEBE Lost Douglas § Moose . Elks The Book ALASKA, Revised and Fnlarged, Now On Sale; §1.00, ‘ ‘ THERE, PAW / WOT D' YUH SAY JOHNNY VANDER MEER great new star of a great old game At the all-star game this week— and with millions every day—AMERICA'S No. 1 SMOKING PLEASURE is Chesterfield Chesterfield’s all-star combination of ‘the world’s finest cigarette tobaccos—Chésterfield’s major league blend that can’t be copied—gives smokers from coast to coast just what they want because.. . * Chesterfields are Milder * They Taste Better * They have a more pleasing aroma 1939, Chpy LiGGETT & X\'( zrs Tosacco Co. ELKS GET 18 HITS: MISS WIN Douglas Beats Lodgemen 12-1 in Freak Con- fest Yesterday It happens sometimes in baseball, that there is a game where any- thing can happen. Last night the Elks baseball squad garnered 18 hits to nine Douglas blows, but lost the contest, 12 to 7. Bell, South Dakota southpaw who has signed with the Elks, had tough luck. A combination of three walks, thréee men hit by pitched balls, and poor ‘fielding support sent him to the showers in the sixth inning with .Gray. coming.in to pitch for him and"he, too, having hard luck, dropping four runs in the eighth' Andrews, 1b .. with & walk and a pair of errors behind him. Douglas got four runs in the first inning, Elks got one back in the third, Douglas raised their tallies to five in the fourth and then in the fifth inning, the Elks got a walk and six hits to get five runs and place them in the lead, six to five. But in the Douglas half of the sixth, they scored three runs on two hits, a man hit by pitched ball and an error. Elks scored one run in'the eighth frame and Douglas, already ahead eight to seven, blasted four more iruns in for the final scoring of the game. while the “bunt” pitcher’s box and first base for an infield hit. There were no homers or triples yesterday, and the only extra base hits were lone doubles by McCay for Douglas and Addleman for the Elks. Box score and summary follows: Elks Koshak, 1f Ellenburg, rf Waldron, cf-1b . Peterson, ss Addleman, ¢ ... Foster, 3b Rodgers, 1b Russell, cf .. Hautala, 2b Krause, 2b Bell, 1 Gray, p “Bird is as 4 i Blorwrarssawaaal 51 5l cocomocowwmwn Slocoromoconmworod Totals .. .., i g & B 5 Douglas ...... Balog, rf . ‘Turner, ss-p. Erskine, p-ss McCay, 2b ... Grant, ¢ Jensen, 1f Manning, 3b T. Niemi, cf mrommonend FSal ccocomcororumom : = 5y Shukworicl PRlo db ol entned | nmrcorwomml Totals .37 12 9 27 Stolen bases: Waldron, Peterson (2), Bell, Turner, Erskine, McCay, Jensen. Two-base hits: Addleman, McCay. Double plays: Elks 2, Fos- ter - Rodgers; Hautala - Peterson- Rodgers. Errors: Ellenburg, Pet- erson 2, Foster, Rodgers 2, Hauta- la, Bell, Andrews, Niemi. Runs batted in: Addleman 4, Peterson 1, Hautala 1, Koshak 1, Jensen 1, Manning 2, McCay 5, Erskine 2, Andrews 1. Six hits 8 runs off Bell in 6 innings, 3 hits ol ocrcocorbnob Peterson, Elks shortstop, hit three|4 runs off Gray in 3 innings, 7 for three last night and Ensign Bob "Waldron from the cutter Hai- da, playing in the Elks outfield and | innings. Struck out: by Bell, 6;| |at first base, hit four of six. Mc-|Gray, 2; Erskine, 3; Turner, hits 1 run off Erskine in 3 innings, 11 hits 6 runs off Turner in 6 10. Cay, for Douglas, hit three of flve.iane on balls: Bell, 3; Gray, 1; “Rabbit” Ellenburg, Elks out- fielder, made the prettiest hit of the day with a fake bunt that drew Turner, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bell, Andrews, Grant, Balog; by by the infield into “bunt formation”|Bell, 2; Turner, 1. Time of game: bounded past|2 hours, 30 minutes. Umpires: Mil- MARMION GIVES UP FEW SALMON A party of 30 strip fishers went out on the motorship Wanderer to Marmion Island yesterday, find- ing the salmon run apparently just getting under way there. Eight sal- mon, ten halibut and a dozen large Dolly Varden was the catch for the day. The largest salmon, a 37-pound- er, was caught by Tom Ryan. Those in the party with Capt. Kell Larsson and crew members Helge Nielsen and Harold DeRoux, were: G. E. Almquist, Sam Du- ker, John Duker, G. Wallstedt, T. Holm, Les Ingles, Carl Baker, Pete Warner, Bob Good, Pete Melseth, A. Howe, A. E. Johnstone, Tom Ryan, Phil Gordon, Mrs. Phil Gordon, A. F. Arnold, Elmer Pet- erson, Jacqueline Schmitz, Bill Schmitz Jr, Bill Schmitz, Mrs. Bill Schmitz, Tom Hugh, Jane Barnes, Donald Holm, H. P. Chap- pell, Tom Harrett, B. P. Benson and Bill Ray. Biggest Trout Will Earn Prizes ‘The largest cutthroat trout and the largest Dolly Varden trout caught on light tackle by Juneau sports fishermen will receive prize | awards from the Baranof Cigar Stand, proprietor Jim O'Neill an- nounces. The contest will close August 19 and the official weighing and measuring station is again at I.| Goldstein's store. ] -ee - MISS LYNCH RETURNS | Miss June Lynch, who has been| visiting with relatives in Puyallup, | ‘Washington, since October, returned NOT ONE CENT, SUSIE --- NOT ONE CENT/ YANKS LOSE | 2 GAMES 10 BOSTON SOX White Sox Take Hold on Third Place-Indians Swat Browns (By Associated Press) Manager Joe Cronin and Jimmy | Foxx were the ringleaders in the Boston Sox double victory over the Yankees Sunday, cutting the Yanks' lead from 13% games to 6% games. Cronin smashed out a homer with one on base in the eighth inning of the first game and Foxx got his fourteenth homer of the season in the second game. The Chicago White Sox strength- ened a hold on third place by beating the Detroit Tigers twice Sunday. -Errors by Earl Averill- and Bill Rogell wrecked a four-hit game for Buck Newsom in the opener. Johnny Narcum and Mike Kree-| vich hit singles with the bases filled to beat school boy Rowe. The Cleveland Indians went on a hitting spree to beat the St. Louis Browns Sunday, two times in a row. Jeff Heath hit twe homers and Hal Trosky one circuit clout in the first game. Cincinnati crushed Chicago Sun- day as Bucky Walters scored his thirteenth victory of the season in a five-hitter. The Phillies ended an eleven-| game losing streak by swatting the Boston Bees at both ends of a doubleheader Sunday. HEE i A A SN " NO BASEBALL There are no baseball games scheduled for today in the two Ma- turner, . Peterson, Wild pncbu'.lw Juneau on the steamer Baranof, |Jo¥ Leagues, TENAKEE ASKS COMMISSIONER, DEPUTY MARSHAL Jake Hirshfiings Over Petition - Gang of Thieves Busy A petition from the people of Tenakee asking that a Deputy U. S. Marshal and U. 8. Commissioner be assigned to the Chichagof Is- |1and community to end an alleged reign of lawlessness was brought to town today by Jake “Tow-Step” Hirsh, who at 90 is still seeking his fortune in the Alaska to which he came first 65 years ago. As if to prove it is still the same Alaska, Jake described conditionsat { Tenakee, which he says Is over- tun with a gang of thieves, who are stealing everything not tied down and who nicked Jake him- self for $100 worth of supplies. Today's visit to Juneau was Jake's first in a year. NEW REGULATIONS ISSUED ON TAKING WALRUS, SEA LION New regulations governing the Alaska were announced June 30 by Edward J. Noble, Acting Secretary [ of Commerce. They prevent the killing of walrus from July 1, 1939, to June 30, 1941, except by natives for food and clothing, by miners or explorers for | food and by collectors for sclentific specimens. The regulation restricting the tak- ;Ing of sea lions is the same except that they may also be killed when necessary for the protection of prop- !erty or when destroying salmon. e REYNOLDS TO KETCHIKAN Percy Reynolds, owner of Percy’s |Cafe, left on the steamer Aleutian jbound for Ketchikan taking of walrus and sea lion in| | | | SIT DOWN T0 Lasier, Faster _g'zom'ny NEW PORTABLE IRONER ENDS IRONING DAY FAG Enjoy comfortable, cool, sit.down iron- ing anywhere in your house or apart- ment with Armstrong Porta-Lectric—the original portable ironer. Weighs only 26 pounds, occupies small shelf space. Simple to use. Highly efficient. Three times the ironing surface of a hand iron. Biggest ironings finished in half the time, with a fraction of the work. 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