The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1939, Page 5

HEY, SUSIE -- HOW MUCH DOES KITTY WEIGH, ANYHOW 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939. FIVE POUNDS ELKS SLAM [SEATT MANY HITS; BEAT PAPS Purple Sox Club Behind Until Seventh Frame ~Win 14 fo 11 g NEARING TOP Only Half Game Behird Angels-Solons Mak- ing Great Run 2 K (By Associated Press) It was a wild game last night in| e the Pacific Coast League f";’{“.““ . P“"‘r’ “Thgu';”oi"l “‘::mll‘ | fans toasted the Sacramento Solons O kL 30 3AVCr O She fUes, Whn " |after a spectacular rise from the 3 S e | 8 E ed until the seventh inning wxmn cellar to only one game out of third ”‘“T fi’f‘f‘“lf:‘l::“g::]‘::i;":fl;‘):‘;‘ge‘:‘p f“;‘:‘place, the Seattle persistent Rair il . . lers are back in their usual place, S fclfe‘“;;;;‘:B“:‘l”;;:‘_‘ only half a game behind the lead- i . i ing Los Angeles Angels. o -w’ifii’m“éi"og"g;‘s’;““;;’d I €| The Rainters split a doublehead- an even dozen men besides hitting | & Wih the Holl\'“'t?_nd S S day But won the series five to two. “‘_l‘znrff“zd‘""‘(:“m‘cnfi Z‘:"‘mc game,| The Angels faltered before San the Moose took a pair of home runs Pi¢g0 Padres, four games to three with nobody aboard in either case' FPaul Gregory pitched six-hit ball in the third inning, Marquardt and P the first game Sunday for the Bt ATl (hE mictt Rainiers and the Stars took the sec- Then in the next inning, Foster ON8 game in the seventh. hammered a long drive over center Sacramento capped the week with field fence for an Elk homer with & tWin triumph over San Francisco nobody aboard to win the series five to two. Moose made first tally in the sec-' L0 Angeles piled up ten runs in ond inning, then two ‘more in the the first inning Sunday to win the third, while the Elks got one back oPener but San Diego bunched four in their half of the third. runs in the fifth l‘mling. off Lee In the fourth frame, the Moose Stine, to take the nightcap. used three walks, an error and a Oakland and Portland divided the two base hit to make six runs, while Sunday games as the Beavers came the Elks came back and slammed in from behind to win the first game. four. | In the first of the fifth, the Moose made another counter and the Elks came back to make two, bringing them to seven runs, within three counts of the Moose. | San Diego 5, 8; Los Angeles 14, 5. Both teams were held scoreless in' Saramento 7, 1; San Francisco the next inning, while in the sev- 2, 0 enth, the Elks tied the score with three singles and a walk, pitcher Bell driving in the tieing run with a single to centerfield. In the first of the eighth. three more walks and sacrificing bunts gave the Moose the lead once more with a lone tally to which the Elks GAMES SUXDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6, 6; Seattle 8, 5. Oakland 5, 5; Portland 8, 1 National League Cincinnati 0, 3; Boston 3, 4. Chicago 9, 0; Brooklyn 2, 4. ! St. Louis 3; New York 1. Pittsburgh 2, 7; Philadelphia 3, 3. Amerrcan League New York 5. 8; Cleveland 2, 3. SEATTLEIS | " P. C. LEAGUE ) Washington 2, 3; Chicago 3, 6. Boston 9, 3; Detroit 2, 0. Philadelphia 7, 5; St. Louis 13, 5. | Second game called at end of | twelfth inning on account of dark- ness. Gastineau Channel League Moose 11; Elks 14 ‘ GAMES SATURDAY | Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; San Francisco 7. Oakland 2; Portland 3. Hollywood 3; Seattle 5. Los Angeles-San Diego, unplayed. National League Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 8; New York 4 St. Louis 3; Boston 7. | American League | Philadelphia 3; Chicago 7. New York 10; Detroit 7. Boston 9; Cleveland 5. Washington 7; St. Louis 8. STANDING Or CLUBS (Official to date) | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost | Los Angeles 65 45 Seattle 64 45 San Francisco 53 53 Sacramento 51 52 Oakland 53 57 | Ssan Diego 51" 55 | Hollywood 47 61 Portland 43 59 National League | Won Lost Cincinnati 29 New York 36 | Brooklyn 35 Chicago 39 | St. Louis 37 Pittsburgh 37 Boston 39 Philadelphia 48 American League Won Lost 57 23 47 25 43 35 40 38 39 40 33 50 Pet 591 587 500 495 482 481 435 422 Pect. 613 532 571 513 507 493 487 324 Pet. | 13 653 551 513 494 .398 New York | Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia 30 48 .385 St. Louis 24 54 .308 Gastineau Channel League | (Second Half) Won 4 2 Pct. 667 500 Lost 2 2 Elks | Douglas Mabse By CLIFF STERRETT 1 WANNA FIND oUT WOT TH' RAINBOW “TROUT I JESS CAUGHT WEIGHED, THA'S WHY 2 Boston Clubs DIZZY DEAN MOMDKERS Raising Havoc, IS ORDERED ucotgiiiigi [Hilschers Heading Soufh; Mai0r leagues 10 @I(AGO After Anniversary on Yukon , ric | J. F. Hilscher, the man who| brought the first livestock into the hungry Klondike in 1898, is in Ju-| | neau today with his wife on his | way south after a visit to the “old stamping grounds,” during which the couple celebrated their honey- moon on the Yukon. | ‘While on the Yukon, seeing Daw- son and the ground on Discovery where Hilscher worked gold in the rush days, father and mother met their northbound son, Herbert Hil- scher, well known magazine writer, who is touring the Interior again for more yarns of the Northland. The Hilschers, well known in Ju- neau, are stopping at the Baranof | Hotel, visiting old friends. They expect to sail south in the morning on the Princess Alice. B e VIRGINIA PAIR FLYING TO FISH Grace Ross and her son, George, from Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, arrived in Juneau on the Bees Sweep Twin Games Left Arm, Badly Gashed, Is from Reds - Sox Trim | in Sling-There's Mys- Tigers on Sunday tery in Case (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, TIl, Beston, cradle of the American pean rolled back into Chicago Sun- Revolution, is at it again. day from New York with his left The Hub City now shelters tWo arm badly gashed below the elbow clubs and they are busy making a and wrapped in a sling. revolutionary gesture at everyone| There is considerable mystery at- in both Leagues tached to the affair. | The Boston Bees swept through Dean, it is known, was ordered a doubleheader Sunday with the home by Manaager Gabby Hartnett | first place Cincinnati Reds, making for violation of training rules. it 6 wins in 21 starts. Just what happened in New York The Boston Red Sox stormed De- s not clear. One version of the af- troit for the eleventh straight vic- fair is that Dean fell through a ci- tory Sunday to stay just zames | gar counter case behind the Yankees. Lefty Grove BN and Denny Galehouse got the credit for the victories. jA(K JEFFREY Morton Cooper, of the St. Louis - (OMMISSION JOB: Cardinals, stopped the Giants Sun- day wtih eight hits The Dodgers and Cubs third and fourth places twice Sun- day, Chicago won the first on 13 hits but lost the second game. traded Mrs, Sixty-three thousand fans saw the Yankees trim Cleveland lWlL‘t‘L on Sunday. IS SEEING ALASKA ‘ Gertrude Gillam arrived in Ju- neau from Valdez on the Columbia | Yukon from Skagway to spend a few days fishing in the Juneau | area. Mother and son, a Pennsylvania | State student, were to fly to Lake Hasselborg this afternoon with Guide J. P. Williams for a two or Jack Jeffrey has resigned as a|three-day stay. Mine Confractor Becomes Special Assistant in Field Work and transferred here to the Yukon | contractor for the Alaska Juneau| The pair spent a few days in for Seattle in order to see Sitka, |Gold Mining Company to take a Whitehorse where they had fine 2 - a | position with the Alaska Game |grayling fishing. KETCHIKAN POSTMASTER | Commission as Special Field Assist-| They are guests at the Baranof RENOMINATED; NAME Jrnt | Hotel. TO SENATE BY ROOSE' Jeffrey, a popular member of tae Juneau younger set, took up his| MELQUIST BACK new duties today. He will work in Jack Melquist, traveling mer- the Petersburg and Wrangell areas.| chandise broker, has returned from > e the Westward and is stopping a few “Alaskana” by Marie Drake at all| days in Juneau, a guest at the Gas- | book stores, 50 cents. I tineau Hotel. | NT ELT —.—,——— WASHINGTON, July 17.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has nominatéd Ag- pes Reinert as postmaster at Ket- chikan, Alaska. It is a renomina- tion. YOU'LL ENJOY countered by taking advantage of a single, two errors and a double to make four more runs, last scores of the game. | Box score and summary is as fol- lows: H MOOSE Lawson, 2b. Haglund, If. Marquardt, ss. Snow, 1b. Orme, cf. . ‘Werner, 3b. Converse, rf., p. Blake, c. Smith, p. Berryessa, rf. > w o ) o > R L e oo oe s | e b0 08 e vl cocorworoo ol cwocomwoomwown » = Totals > ¢ w|$)~=.¢' b} Eeowng ELKS Koshak, rf Ellensburg, cf. Waldron, 1f. MacSpadden, 1b. Addleman, c. Foster, 3b. Peterson, ss. Hautala, 2b. Bell, p. | s i i e 1 0 e T o PwwNO~OOOP lhorre B8l ovasnonanona Blowrwrrwen® - [ 3 Totals Stolen Bases—Haglund, Marquardt Werner, Converse, Blake, Ellensburg, ! Waldron, Foster, Peterson 2, Hautala | Sacrifice hits—Lawson 2, Haglund,| Converse, Berryessa, Addleman; Er- rors—Orme 2, Werner 2, Lawson,| Addleman, Hautalaa; 2-base hits —| Orme, Ellensburg, Bell; Home; runs — Marquardt, Orme, P‘osmr;] Runs batted in—Smith 1, Marquardt | 2, Orme 3, Haglund 1, Werner 1,} Berryessa 1, Snow 1, Lawson 1, Mac- | Spadden 1, Ellensburg 2, Waldron- 1, Bell 3, Foster 2; 13 hits off Smith Peterson 2, Hautala 2, Koshak 1, Bell | 3, Foster '2; 13 hits 7 runs off Smith | in 5 innings; 5 hits 7 runs off Con- | verse in 3 innings; 5 hits 11 runs| off Bell in 9 innings; struck out by . Smith 1, Converse 2, Bell 5; bases | on balls—Smith 1, Converse 1, Bell ! 12; Hit by pitched ball—by Bell, | Smith 2; Passed balls—Addleman 2; | Winning pitcher—Bell; charge de- | feat to Converse. Time of game—2 hours 30 min- utes; umpires—Nowell, Iffert. ! CLAMTIDEIS | ON TOMORROW Adjacent beaches will be the spota( for clam diggers tomorrow. One 01| the lowest tides of the year is to-, morrow morning at 7:56 o'clock, a J ~4.0 tide. 14} - oy £ e B SO i £ HIS W sterflel of 4 stars in Warner Bros.’ current production “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS” ...and the 4 star reasons why you’ll like Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’sbest American and Turkish tobaccosare % First, they’re Milder % Second, they Taste Better % Third, they have a more pleasing aroma * And most important of all THEY SATISFY When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women More Smoking Pleasure... why THEY SATISFY [N o pfl-‘s‘)‘“i Copyright 1939, LicGerT & Mysas Tosacco Co. Protection All the Way! Insurance coverage against loss or damage to your car—cov- erage which protects you “ALL THE WAY" is available under the ““Comprehensive” policy-—together with the optional inclusion of the Collision hazard The hazards of Fire and Theft are, of course. included. So also are many other hazards which, though perhaps less obvious, are frequent sources of loss: Windstorm, Explosion, Riot, Flood, Hail, Glass Breakage, Earthquake, Vandalism, and other risks. © . co. N & Office—New York Life SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 In Tune With the Times The New : Quaker 0il Range Designed for Modern Housewives, with: B LOW COST OPERATION-—Designed by experienced engineers—to give you the utmost in economy. CONVENIENCE — could be more convenient. been forgotten. L] No modern range Nothing has B BEAUTY—It's white porcelain enamel finish give it an ultra moclern appear- ance. On Display RICE & AHLERS CO. | FRANKLIN AT THIRD PHONE 34 S General Electric WASHERS Listen to our Radio Program at 12:15 P. M. and at 5:45 P. M. over Station KINY. Other models for you to choose from— ASK TO SEE THEM TODAY! 7-pounds capacity ® G. E. Activator No Oiling ® Permadrive Mechanism Quiet Operation B Powerful Pump Mullins Wringer ® G. E. Guarantee $89.95 Less $20.00 — —ONLY—— for your :lsd‘ washer $ 69.9 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU ALASKA ——— DOUGLAS Il!lll!!lllllllI_Il_lljlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl There is no su'us!it_ute for Newspaper Adverlisinfi 5