The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS SEZ HERE AT A RECENT WEDDIN' TH' BRIDE WORE A VEIL WOT WUz OVER EIGHTY YEARS OLD THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 2 GIMME HER NAME. I'M GONNA CALL HER UP I JESS WANTS T' FIND OUT IF TH' LAUNDRY THEY USES TAKE SHIRTS ! SEATILE IS WINNER IN 12 INNINGS Largest Crowd in City’s Baseball History Wit- nesses Game (By Associated Press) Before the biggest crowd in Se- attle's baseball history, 16,750 paid | admissions, The Seattle Rainiers last night defeated Oakland in the twelfth inning for the third| straight win from the Oaks during the present series. Win Ballou, Seal's veteran curve ball pitcher, last night started and | won his first game of the season. keeping San Diego’s seven hits! scattered. Julio Bonetti, leading Pacific Coast hurler, celebrated his return | to the game last night, after a three weeks' layoff because of in- juries, by defeating Sacramento. Manager Bill Sweeney singled, with Eddie Wilson on second, and with two out in the ninth, to give the Portland Beavers a win over HUTCHINSON Reported Former Seatfle been made, but anything is possi- ble.” . RUFFING, IN GOING BACK T0 DETROIT Ace Hurler Is fo Be Recalled DETROIT, Mich, July 2.—The Club will recall Jack Zeller, General manager of “No official announcement has GREATFORM, the Hollywood Stars. GAMES THURSDAY WINS AGAIN iWhife Sox Beat Red Sox in | Another Shutout Game Hntvct Uirwo !~ —Pirates Move Up Chicago 1; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 8; New York 4. American League (By Associated Press) Boston 0; Chicago 4. Charley Ruffihg pitched the Yan- ‘Washington 8; Detroit 7. kees to their eighth straight vic- Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 3. |tory yesterday with a masterful New York 2; St. Louis 1. four-hit pitching job which was !good for a verdict over the St. Louis Browns. It was the 23d vic- tory for Ruffing for the season | The Chicago White Sox made it Pct. tWo shutout victories in a row over 598 the Boston Red 8ox, 15 triumphs in 19 games. Mel Harder pitched himself out of :505 a 10-hit trouble spot to shade Twir- ‘47 ler Bill Beckman to give Cleveland ‘469 * victory over the Athletics. | pres The Pirates moved into the Na- tional League first division, al- though a tie with the Giants, by| beating the Giants for their sixth f;;: straight loss. 3 CARDINALS WIN ;333 BASEBALL FEST 48| The Cardinals defeated the Al- 824 |aska Juneau - baseball team last Pet.| |night in Firemens Park, 6 to 2, both teams using two pitchers. Jerry McLaughlin pitched the| irst part of the game for the lcudimls, but turned the mound ,over to Bill Rodenburg after a _fllew innings to save his arm. ‘383 | Bob Rowe and Wally Peterson Ichucked for the miners. | Pacific Coast League San Diego 3; San Francisco 7. Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 7; Portland 8. Oakland 2; Seattle 3, twelve in- nings. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost . 67 45 66 47 584 Seattle Los Angeles Sacramento 53 53 San Francisco .55 54 San Diego .. 52 57 Oakland 53 60 Hollywood 49 63 Portland 45 61 Natloml League Won Lost . 49 29 41 37 .. 43 41 41 Cincinati St. Louis .. Chicago New York . Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston S Philadelphia ... 38 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland ....... Detroit, .. ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis [RELAND TOPS | | DIVISION; WINS JAUNT T0 FAIR Schillings Represeniahve and Wife Leaving | Juneau Tonight | Guest of his company as a result of winning first prize for his di-| vision in a sales contest, Jerry Reiland, A. Schilling & Company Alaska Representative, accompan- Daily Detroit Free Press says the jed by Mrs. Reiland, will leave Ju- and TIcy Strait. Detroit Baseball Pitcher Fred Hutchinson from To- wmcKinley, heading for the Golden | serpent was a conger eel, but the ledo, of the American Association, when the Tigers return home after gan Francisco. their forthcoming Eastern tour. neau aboard the southbound Mount Gate International Exposition at! Mr. Reiland won out in a close- | fought contest and earned for him- Lhe Tigsre, when asked about the self and Mrs. Reiland. an all-ex- | head considerably larger. | recall of the well-known former Se- attle Rainier hurler, said: pense trip to and from the fair with a one-week stay there. On their way south, Mr. and Mrs. Reiland will stop for about two days in Ketchikan, then will stop again in Seattle. They plan to arrive in San Francisco about August 2. After leaving the fair, and before returning north they will go East to New York City, to see the big show there. Fellowship Tour Program Tonight, | Memorial Church | Arriving in Juneau this after- noon on the steamer Alaska, 80 members of the Christian Fellow- | ship Tour, conducted by John W. Lane of Philadelphia, will spend about 17 hours sightseeing in Al- aska’s Capital. Guest speaker for the tour p&rtyx is the Rev. David Waggoner of, this city, who will accompany the | group on a trip to the glacier this | evening at 6 o'clock. Returning at| 7:30 o'clock, a program will be| presented at the Memorial Presby- | terian Church, to which the pub- lic is invited. | Leaving in the morning, theRev aggoner will continue on the Al-/ aska to Skagway and return south with the tour party as far as Ketchikan. DUPONT COMPANY WILL BUILD NEW DOCK STRUCTURE A new wharf at Dupont, south of Thane, will be put under con- struction Monday, according to R. E. Murphy, Dupont representative here. Murphy said the new structure! will be 72 feet across the face, and | will extend 230 feet out from shore. The old warehouse will be re- moved to the new dock, which will be in essentially the same location as the present structure, Murphy said. Jake Cropley has the pile driv-| Gastineau chnnel Len:ue ¢ nd Half) Try an Empire ad. ing contract. Won Lost Elks .. 4 2 Douglas 4 Moose ........ i NO BALL GAME FOR TONIGHT; | T00 MUCH RAIN There will be no baseball game tonight between the Elks and the Moose, as scheduled, it was an- nounced today. Heavy rain last night and tms morning soaked the fiel, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon, precipita- tion had slackened but little. | BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues: National League Chicago 3; Boston 1. Pittsburgh 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 3, 4; Brooklyn 4, 1. St. Louis 2, 7; Philadelphia 16, 0. American League Philadelphia 6; Detroit 2 Washington 2; Cleveland 5. . New York 1; Chicago 4. e —— Empire Want Ads Bring Results. SALMON Sunday, OFF MARMI LOW TIDE—11:48 A. M. JUNEAU SPORTS FISHING CLUB JULY Roundirip on Wanderer——$1.00 LEAVE AT 8:00 A. M. FROM THE UPPER CITY FLOAT Fishing starts at 9:45 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. All contestants must have club membership certificates and must pay one dollar entry fees in order to qualify for prizes. VARIOUS OTHER PRIZES DONATED BY JUNEAU MERCHANTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE DERBY. DERBY July 23 ON ISLAND HIGH TIDE—6:15 P.M. | Company man, is back in Juneau af- | Wil be married here and make their |ter a tour of inspection to nearby home in the Capital City, where Pet- liam (Peewee) Pege said the Bureau of Fisheries claims there is| | no such animal in Novth Pacific wa- | |ters. Pege said the monster has a [leng slim body and a keg-shaped SEA SERPENT, FROM NORTH; LATE Nome and Kuskokwim districts Road Commission, Assistant Chief Wierd Fish from Banks | (half month trip in the Interior. identificaticn and an octopus with after visiting the Kuskokwim, An- } H halibut boat Emma trom Cruss souud undertaken by the Commission will extend 35 miles, coneer To Take are found in the South Atlantic. The Bureau of Fisheries hasn’t baseball team shortstop, today con- and explain them. | The fortunate girl is June Ser- 'S CATCH SEASON SLOWS WORK‘ EMMA A backward season in both the has materially delayed the sum- Halibut Vessel Brings iR et T rogeam ot the- Alasks Engineer Hawley Sterling reported in ky S"a" lon his return from a two and a He returned to Juneau yesterday An eight-foot sea “"1"3"[ defying 1y pAA plane from Fairbanks, two hearts, wer efreak catches! oo "onq' Nome districts. brought to Juneau yesterday by the “pi;cipa1 construction work being this year is the building of a Kou- garok road, which when completed — ., v Elks’ Shorlsiop eels are common off the southern | coasts of Asia and Africa and some B"de Soou Pege said the octopus has its twn‘ hearts connected with a single aorta.| Popular Nels Petersen, flashy Elks seen either of the freaks yet, but,firmed rumors he would be married will have a look and try to identify | 500n. = - G | geant, now a nurse in the Omak hos- CAN MAN HERE pital, and will be coming north be- | ¢ Mrs. Ray Hagerup Is Brid_ge Hostess Mrs. Ray Hagerup, the former Miss Mary Metcalf, was hostess last evening at her parent’s Gold Belt Avenue residence with tw otables of bridge. Honors for cards was won during the evening by Miss Virginia Mullen. - DR.' STEVES. CHIROPODIST, gives quick relief to paining feet. Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone 648. adv - -oe - Empire classifieds pay. Don Robinson, Continental Can fore the summer is over. The couple | i) | canneries. He is a guest at the Gasnneau Hotel. - - erson is employed with the Alaska Juneau. Petersen arrived here this spring {from Omak, and has made a host CRUISER HERE The yacht Mollusk, from Seattle, is in Juneau, moored at the Lower City Float with a party of tourists from Seattle. Owner of the Mol- lusk is Dr. C. Ellis of the Enter- | prise Machine' Works in Seattle. of frends here since his arrival. A HAPPINESS TOUR PARTY Heading the Happiness Tour party, making the round trip on the Prince Rupert, is Howard W. Wright of Chicago, Ill. There are 32 1n the group LUNCH SATURDAY Braised Sirloin Tips and Baked Spaghetti AT THE BARANOF TRUST BONDS $100 PAR PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST Room 1 APRICOTS FOR CANNING as 95¢ Maturity—June 1, 1946 JAMES C. COOPER, C. P, A. Shattuck Building e ¥ THRIFT co-opr PHONE 767 WASHINGTON POTATOES Polnds b | UTAH TYPE | FANCY ASSORTED Large Bunch CARROTS Bunch . 35¢ CELERY - l5e CO(_DKIES ~ PACKAGE Corn Flakes 10¢ llard Taek 35¢ 1-POUND CAN 1-POUND, 5-OUNCE JAR CRISCO ---23¢ 0LIVES -==39¢ STANDARD NO. 2 CAN CORN 23¢ FANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES - Sweet Juicy ORANGES 23c¢ The Dozen 2-LB. PKG[ =-235¢ WAFERS 2-pound hox 9c LIBBY'S BRAND APPLE BUTTER - - 15¢ IRVING’S MARKET Announces Some Red Hot Prices for Saturday & Momlay ?1‘:'03..?15'.‘............. 65c¢ 65c¢ SWEET CREAM—QUALITY GUARANTEED EGGS LARGE—FRESH—CLEAN TRVING'S MARKET IS THE WORKING MAN'S STORE ALASKA CRAB C 2 cans-regular size ........ A CASH STORE where you get YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WHITE STAR TUNA 35c IT'S A BARGAIN IF mva ADVERTISES IT. fiURE CANE SUGAR .l5c AND SAVEIIII PHONE 51 MARSHMALLOWS 1-pound cellophane bag . ... jux . $1.00 MRDEN'HABNATION—DABIGOLD A SELFSERVICE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY PEARS—Size21% 2 CANS ==m=s===== 3He 12 cans ===-----$2.23 IR MABKE’I’ wllere your dlvldendl come wlth each purchase LARGE ORANGES 35c ] dozen_sweet and juicy . . .. Talm udvmlaqo of !hm MONEY—SAV!NG BARGAINS VEIEENGHASHNG 35 1S ECONOMY CORNER IRVING'S MARKET. WEINERS LR —— c BUY YOUR M!'.AT wlun YOU BUY YOUR GROCER!ES T-BONE STEAK Per Pound g _ WE Sfl.[. ONLY msr GRADE MEA'I' _ Per Pound—hlf or W olo 32C l.Olll PORK CHOPS Per Pound FROM LEAN CORN-FED PORK 35¢ — THE QUA.UTY OF OUR MEAT 18 GUARANTED sml.om STEAKS 23 Per Pound - - 35 c A money-back guarantee goes with any item purchased at Irving’s Market Phone 519 Service and Quality Assm'ed Youw!