The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1939, Page 5

A FINE THING, YUH DERN DOLT/ TH' HULL NEIGHBORHOOD'S (_TALKIN' ABOUT HOW. IVE GONE LAZY ON MYSELF / ELKS BLAST 10-RUN WIN LASTNIGHT ¥ | Purple Sox Assume First Spot in Second Half Banner Race A slugging Elks baseball squad whipped two Douglas pitchers last night in Firemen’s Park, 10 to 4 as the lodgemen dumped the Islanders from first place and assumed the‘ second half lead themselves with a | half-game edge. Douglas scored the first run of the | game with first chance at the plate, | but the Elks came back in their half of the first to tie the score when Koshak singled, went to second on Ellenburg’s sacrifice bunt, and came ! in from second on Waldron's single through the infield. Again in the next inning the Elks scored a run, and in the third and fourth innings, scored four runs in each, knocking Jensen from the box and playing havoe with Dave Turn- er's curve ball when Turner re-| lieved Jensen. In the first of the fifth, with Turner aboard, Erskine pasted | four-base ball over the centerfield fence for the only home run of the game. Koski pitched the first six innings and turned the last inning over to Grassy Lowe when his arm tired. Lowe walked the first man, but struck out two and caught a bound- er to the pitcher’s box to throw the last man out at first. Errors were costly during the game, with Jensen taking a bunt at | one time and trying to make a double play needlessly, with both runners pulling up safely, and then | again throwing to second later and throwing low. The runners scored. Late in the game, on double play setups, Ellenburg made two errors in a row at second to permit a score. Ellenberg was playing second last night with Havlic id his place in centerfield, Koshak playing right and Waldon covering left. | Sunday, Elks play the Moose in a scheduled contest. | Box score and summary for last night's game is as follows: ELKS AB R Koshak, 1f. Ellenburg, 2b. ‘Waldron, If. ... MacSpadden, 1b. Addleman, c. Foster, 3b. Peterson, ss. Havlic, cf. Koski, p. Lowe, p. | Totals DOUGLAS Balog, rf. Hagerup, rf. Turner, ss., p. Erskine, .1f. ss. ... McCay, cf. B Andrews, 1b. .. Grant, c. . Jensen, p., If. Roller, 2b. . Manning, 3b. & 5 I3 IvwsspsenrwZBlovsvwnnwre | s slorcocomvoogSlorconmonrw | cornrnmowsoconmt| coommwmwonmun © I vcomunorncodl|covmvmwaaoned ow|l corcooruwooPBE | nroummooro»> Totals S— 1 7 18 Stolen bases: Addleman 1; sacri- | fice hits: Ellenberg 1, Waldron 1; | two-base hits: Addleman, Waldron, Foster; home run: Erskine; double | play: Turner to Andrews; 6 runs, 7 hits off Jensen in 2 2-3 innings; | 4 runs, 5 hits off Turner in 3 1-3 in- nings; 4 runs, 6 hits off Koski in 6 innings; 0 runs, 1 hit off Lowe in 1 inning; struck out: by Jensen 3, Turner 5, Koski 3, Lowe 2; bases on | balls: off Turner 1, Koski 1, Lowe 1; wild pitches: Koski 3, Jensen 1; hit by pitched ball: by Jensen—Pet- erson, Koshak, by Koski—Turner; pased balls: Grant 1; runs batted in: Erskine 3, Hagerup 1, Waldron 2, Peterson 2, Foster 2, Addleman 2, Ellenberg 2; errors: Turner, Jen- sen, Manning, Ellenburg 3, Mac- Spadden, time of game: 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpires: Boyd, Iffert. MONSEN RETURNS - FROM TRIP OUT | Al Monsen, PAA senior pilot, re- turned on the Mount McKinley from | a vacation trip Outside and flew| north’ to Fairbanks with PAA. | Monsen went to the exposition in San Francisco, and while in Cal- ifornia, took about two weeks radio beam work in a Link trailer at Ala- meda. | l | sacramento THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1939. WORSE ! I AS'T TH' IDJIT T' STRING ME UP A NEW CLOTHES- LINE. GO ON, ASH ...SHOW OFF YER HANDY ] By CLIFF STERRETT Stooping to conquer is Alice Marble and lending full support, Sarah Pn[frey Fnllzygm American tennis team that vanquished Great Britain’s Mrs. V. Burr and Mrs. E. 8. Law in n.prehmmnry doubles match during the Wimbledon tournament. Miss Marble is the American singles champion. SOLONS ARE CREEPING UP P. C. LEAGUE | Rainiers Are Also Giving Angels Good Chase for Top Honors (By Associated Press) | Sacramento’s soaring Solons are within just a strong nudge from re- placing the San Francisco Seals as the Pacific Coast League’s third place team after making the first| division for the first time last Thursday. The Solons beat the| Seals again last night. | Meanwhile the Angels are being | chased by the Rainiers. H GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5; Seattle 6, ten in-| nings. Oakland 10; Portland 3. Sacramento 8; San Francisco 5. | San Diego 3, 1; Los Angeles 4, 0. National League St. Louis 4; Boston 10. Cincinnati 1; New York 4. Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 14. Amerrcan League New York 6; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 3. Washington 11; St. Louis 9. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 4; Elks 10. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 64 44 .62 44 52 51 51 54 56 59 .41 58 National League Won Lost 46 21 62 41 3 547 40 31 519 36 3¢ 514 .31 36 3 3 Boston .........3¢ 39 466 Philadelphia ... 21 47 308 American League | Lost Pct. | @ i oL 638 .5331 533 513 413 395 Pct. 593 585 | 505 | 495 481 477 438 i 414 Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco - San Diego Oakland Hollywood . Portland Pet. | Cincinnati . New York .. Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis E Pittsburgh 500 New York ... Boston Chicago ... leveland Detroit > Washington ... Philadelphia 46 St. Louis . 54 290 Gastineau Channel League | (Second Half) 1 Won Lost Pct. 3 2 600 2 2 500 | 1 2 333 | e e—— | 25 35 35 37 47 SAILING NOTICE After July 15, freight for the M. wil be reecived at the City Dock in- stead of Femmer’s Dock. The wharf- age and handling rates as posted at the dock will apply. No change of freight rates. —adv., ————————— Empfre classifieds pay. l @ WONDER —Despite her youth, Miss Jean Nichol (above), 16-year-old tennis player, de- leats more mature players in the British tennis matches and is re- garded by her coach, Beity Nut- hall, as one of the most promis- _ing of young net stars. |NEW SUNDAY TRIP BY CHANNEL BUS, | A new service for the convenience ! of the Juneau recreationist has been | inaugurated by the Channel Bus| Line and has been in operation since | last Sunday. | Using their new 35-passenger bus,; the Channel Line runs an excursion | to Eagle River over the thier\ Highway with stops at the Shrine of St. Terese and other points of interest. Schedule calls for a departure every Sunday at 1 p.m. Young Stomr To Visit with Father Here Donald Holden, 18-year-old son of Marine Airways flier Alex Holden, is | to arrive in Juneau on the Princess Alice tonight to see his father for| the first time in six years. Young Holden, whose home is in Edinburgh, Scotland, recently came across the Atlantic on his way to visit his father, and spent a few weeks in Victoria enroute. | | 8. Dart, Haugen Transportation Co., g—u- THRIFT CO-0P Phone 767 Phone - | ! l Groceries I Elks Dance This Evening The popular Saturday night dance of the EIks, in their spacious ball- room, is the big pleasure event to- night. Dancing to the music of Stanley Cox and his Royal Alas- kans, will not begin until 10 o'clock which permits of dinner parties and other affairs to be held and then the dance attended as a fitting wind- up of the big night. The public is invited to the Elks dances on Saturday night. D e TWO NATURALIZED IN COURT TODAY U. S. citizenship was conferred today upon Allan MacKenzie and Tehn Ivar Martti in District Court. | changed his name from | Martti Johanu Martti. Travelers on ancient highways were often protected by a “bless- ing” placed upen the road and re- spected by persons dwelling along avar £ e D] Yankees Pull Up Againin Detroit Win Prove They Can Do Things ~Many Changes Made in Standing Column (By Associated Press) Beating Detroit, the New York Yankees yesterday demonstrated to tne worl1 there is nothing serious or wrong or hexed and they can win when they want to — maybe. | Red Ruffing had Detroit under his thumb for an eight-hitter. The Yankees now have a six-game lead over Boston at the half mark of the | schedule, only one game behind the record of the famed 1927 team which was called the greatest of all time. | Four Detroit errors helped lose for the Tigers. ! The Athletics took the second straight game from Chicago, drop- ping Chicago into a tie in third place with the idle Cleveland team. Washington came from behind twice yesterday to stop St. Louis. The New York Nationals took the seventh of twelve games from Cincinnati. Bill Lohrman is cred- ited with the victory but Hubbell helped out in the eighth. Brooklyn batted four Pittsburgh hurlers for 17 hits and moved back into the first division. ~———— 1 Ads Bring Results. -ee The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Empire Wan ORIENTAL LABOR IN ALASKA MUST GO IS CRY NOW (Continuea rrom I"age One) dustry, said: “If those plants rely- | ing entirely on local help cannot secure their help, they will have no choice but to close, they certainly | cannot afford to comply with the exorbitant and illezal demands ot the CIO. If the plants using local help are forced to close, then Ori- ental cannery workers from Seattle will have a monopoly on canne labor. I guess that is what they want.” ‘The salmon fishing season in Ket- chikan opens today and closes n August, but it is not likely that any of the plants will operate until the | | current dispute is settled NEGOTIATIONS ON KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 15 Conrad Espe and Lee Christie, CIO union leaders, beth said today that negotiations are being held with | local cannerymen and they are hopeful of an early settlement. Cannery spokesman W. C. Ar- nold said: “Everybody is losing money but the union leaders and they are happy.” Picketing continued today with the machinists still going through the lines, pending definite orders from the Maritime Federation of | the Pacific. | The fishing season opened this | morning and the fish are likely to begin coming in tonight from the | seiners who are mostly AFL. R The first regular radio broad- casting in the United States was from a transmitter at the home of e, Pa. Frank Conrad at Pittsburg, | EXCURSION TO EAGLE RIVER BUS STOPS AT SHRINE OF ST. TERESE AND ALL OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1:00 P. M.-FARE $1.00 | CHANNEL BUS LINES, Inc. | X, 9 D SN o ,‘ 'SPORT BRIEFS “=====——— Van Mungo, temperamental Brooklyn pitcher, vowed down South | he would be the No. 1 Dodger twirl- | er this year. He made good in the season’s first month, for his bat- ting average of 462 far eclipsed any of other members of Manager Leo Durocher’s curving corps. | Max Schmeling, iormer heavy- | weight champlon of the world, suc- | cessfully began another comeback | when he recently knocked out Adolf | Heuser in the first round of what !lmd been scheduled as a fifteen- | round bout for the European title ;ln Berlin. Automatic OIL HEAT at Amazing LOW COST ety Ak g hold their annual field day at Grif- | ew SOt B S S0 310 vk ST SIS fith Stadium on Labor Day, Ssp-iv—a e M..;;.‘""“cmun ENGINEERING. CORR. tember 4. e 5 IOWA. | Don Budge recently beat Elsworth( ‘Vlnos at a tennis match in Paris/ for the world title of champion, | professional singles. The Cincinnati Reds have sent| | Art Jacobs, recently obtained from | the Buffalo club to the Indiarapolis | | Indians. He has been out of the| | game since he recently injured his | | shoulder in practice. | | Sammy Angott has signed to meet Petey Sarron, former featherweight champion, at Pittsburgh on July 17. 1. Ceferino Garcela, scrappy Filipino, | added a ten-round decision to his victories recently when he meet Bobby Pancho in Sacramento. — e SANITARY Plumbing and Heating Co.—Phone 788 WM. NIEMI, Owner | | 5 PASSENGERS | ABOARD ALICE FOR THIS PORT | Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, due in port from the south, has the following passengers aboard | for this port: | P. M. Campbell, Donald Holden, ' Louis Saporito, Mr. Taylor, Lee Tucker and also 175 tourists. - | ! | Tuberculosis occurs among all | the races of the world and its rav~ | ages may be traced far back into history. impire Want Ads Bring Results, DANCE ELKS ® % SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY STANLEY COX and His Royal ALASKANS ] 10:30—1:30 Adm. $1.00 . TR General Electric WASHERS Other models for you to choose from— ASK TO SEE THEM TODAY! Listen to our Radio Program at 12:15 P. M. and at 5:45 P. M. over Station KINY. iy siwasir $69.95 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU ——— ALASKA —— DOUGLAS IR