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

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On gsale everywh v sa verywhere Y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDA SMITH WINS CLOSE GAME, MOUND DUEL Elks and Mggse fo Play| Contest Tonight in Firemen's Park The Moose beat Douglas 3 to 1 in Firemen's Park last night in a ;ame, which, though studded with had the elements of | crowd-pleaser. Moose made the first run in the | first inning when Haglund homered | over centerfield fence, but from there until the sixth inning there were no more scores, and but one hit, garnered off Turner in the sec- ond frame by Grummett. In the first of the sixth, Douglas | tied the score when Hagerup singled, stole second, and came home when Niemi cracked a bounder through Marquardt at shortstop. Game Cinched Tied up, the Moose came back in their half of the sixth and made e || FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL !| Braised Sirloin Tips - a | two more runs to cinch the game. Haglund singled with a line drive off Turner's glove for an infield hit. Marquardt grounded to short, and| Haglund was thrown out at second | in a tangle of legs and arms as he went into the bag with Roller block- ing. | Squeeze Play, Didn't ‘ Marquardt went to second on a| wild pitch and Snow was walked. With Werner up and the play for a squeeze, Werner failed to bunt and Marquardt was caught flatfooted between home and third. On the play, Snow got around to third. Werner finally walked, then stole | second, to put a man on second nnd~ third which Grummett turned into| two runs with a bloopy Texas Leag- | uer behind second base. | Smith allowed Douglas but three | hits and two walks, while Turner| allowed only four hits and three| walks, { GAME TONIGHT Tonight in Firemen's Park, Elks play the Moose to rid slate of another postponed for the second half. Outcome of the second half play | is still very much in doubt, with five games left on the postponed| schedule, of which number tonight! is one | Including tonight, Elks have four games left to play, two with each of the other teams, while Douglas and the Moose have three games each to play | Tonight's game begins at clock sharp, acting League dent Frank Heinke said the the game 6 0'-| Presi- | and SPAGHETTI at the BARANOF N T N AR WIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Bourboen Buy 90 PROOF w2, THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” IN ONE LITTLE BOOK THE WHOLE STORY THERE'S a story of thrift, ambition and success in almost every Behrends Bank savings aceount book. Each one represe the establishment and growth of a man’s dreams for himself, his family and his business. The span of vital y annotated on its pages. It's a story you should know. years is car Plan now o open a savings account with the Behrends Bank The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska BANKING BY MAIL SAVINGS COMMERCIAL Box score of last night's | follows: game | MoOSE AB R H PO | Lawson, | Haglund, Marquardt Snow, 1b. | werner, 3b. | Grummett | Converse, rf. | Blake, ¢ { Smith, p. 2b. i S8, 3 1 o 8 1 como veoCcCcOoNMNO WD ) } Totals | DOUGLAS | Hagerup, ss. Turner, p. | Erskine, cf. | Niemi, if. | Andrews, Jensen, 3b. Roller, 2b. Grant, c. Balog, rf. [¢) ol covwooocoadn 1b. ccococoromrITa Totals : e | Stolen bases: Hagerup, Marquardt, Snow, Werner 2, Grummett; Home run: Haglund; runs batted in: Nieim 1, Haglund 1, Grummett 2; errors: Hagerup, Jensen 2, Grant, | quardt 2; 3 hits, 1 run off Smith; 4 hit, 3 runs off Turner; struck out y: Turner 6, Smith 4; bases on , Smith 2; wild pitch- | es: Turner 1; time of game: 1 hour, 20 minutes; umpires: Foster, Iffert, WAS CHAMP JUMPER ST. HELENS, England, Aug. 10 Almost forgotten, 63-year-o.d Thom- as Solquitt died here in poor circum- stances. A world's champion jump- er, his feats in the late '80's and early this century earned him world fame, TENNIS HOLIDAY SYDNEY, N.S.W. Aug. 10.—An- ticipating some leisure during the visit of the Australian Davis Cup tennis team to the United States, Adrian Quist, John Bromwich and Jack Crawford are taking their golf clubs. day, 12, D.F.D. Baseball Dance—Douglas. ad | HIRST-CHICHAGOF /, AUGUST 10, 1939. SPECIAL PURCHASE ALL NEW FALL WILSON BROS. HOSE 465 Pairs of Men's and Boys' Betier Hose —— BARGAIN PRICED! Sport Sox Dress Types Pure Silk and Wools 100% Wools ® Lisles and Rayon Mix ® Solid Colors, Stripes, Clocks, Plaids ® Sizes 10-12 HERE'S A PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE YOUR FALL AND WINTER FEMEMBER| THESE ARE AL NEW FALL COLORS. AND PAEHEEEponE LOW PRICES, el LORS AND PATTE ; FIRST QUALITY! RNS AND GUARANTEED SPORT HOSE Regular 50c Pair 4 for $1.00 PURE SILK & WOOL HOSE 2 Regular $1.00 ~ $1.00 ‘Wool and Rayon Regular 35¢ 54 for. $l BOYS' SPORT SOX Sizes 8—9 Mix—Stripes Regular 65¢ SPORT and DRESS HOSE 3 for $1.00 100% WOOL HOSE Regular $1.50 45¢c Pair B. M. BEHRENDS C0. Mar- | GAS, FALL KILL ~ YOUNG MINER AT Body of Henry Manger Is | Flown Here Today from Kimshan Believed to have lost conscious- ness due to gas in the Hirst-Chi- | chagof mine, Henry J. Magner, 29, fell to his death in the Kimshan Cove property early yesterday morn- j ing. | Magner’s body was brought here today by Bob Layfield in Pilot | shell Simmons' Alaska Air Trans- | port plane. | Manager Paul M. Sorenson of the mine signed the death certificate which attributed the young min- | er's demise to “probably a fall in | the mine caused from being gassed.” v, -+ | FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL |.Braised Sirloin Tips | . and SPAGHETTI at the BARANOF | YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTL' ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- Savings and Loan Assn.| Born at Madison, Maine, Magner {had worked at Hirst-Chichagof for | five weeks, coming to Alaska from | Holden, Washington. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | - SRS Empire Want Ads Bring Results. When Your Appetite Demands Better Dinner— THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place o Eat! NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! | By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. :00 p.m. 9:45 p.m 1| 4! Boston MEN®*S SEATTLE IN NEW DRIVE, TOP HONORS Rainiers Win as An gels Lose-Padres Take Doubleheader (By Associated Press) Seattle extended its leadership In the Pacific Coast League by defeat- ing Portland last night while the second-place Los Angele team lost the second straight game to Oak- land. Jo-Jo White, Alan Straneg, Edo Vannit and George Archie led the Rainiers in a 16-hit assault. Hollywood made it two in a row over San Francnsco. Mandish made a circuit drive for the Stars. San Diego captured the third | straight game from Sacramento last night by taking a doubleheader. | Byron Humphreys and Pat Tobin hurled the double victory. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coasi League Seattle 9; Portland 6. Oakland 2; Los Angeles 0. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 2. San Diego 9, 3; Sacramento 4, 1. National League Boston 4, 5; New York 5, 6. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 7, 11; Chicago 5, 3. American League New York 13; Washington 8. Boston 5, 6; Philadelphia 3, 5. St. Louis 5; Cleveland 6. Chicago 3; Detroit 10. Gastineau Channel League Moose 3; Douglas 1. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 8 3 Pct. Seattle .501 Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento | San Diego | Oakland | Hollywood |Purtland 548 519 .508 466 459 455 452 National League ‘Won 65 56 54 49 50 49 43 27 | Pet. 650 511 524 510 510 500 439 281 Cincinnhati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York | Brooklyn Philadelphia SHOP BOSTON SOX ' MAKE GAIN XTake TwoGames from Philadelphia-School- boy Rowe in Form (By Associated Press) | The Boston Red 8ox courageously to take two games from Philadel- phia to gain on the league’s leading ‘Yankees. The Yankees defeated the Sen- | ators yesterday ending Washington's | eight-game string of triumphs and | streak. Schoolboy Rowe held the Chicago White Sox to seven hits in pitch- :mg the Detroit Tigers to a victory before Chicago's largest midweek crowd of the season. Forty thousand fans watched the Cincinnati Reds resume pennant form in dealing the Cubs a double setback yesterday. Homers by Johnny Mize, Joe Med- wick and Don Gutteridge were the major factors in the Cardinals’ vic- tory over Pittsburgh for the tenth consecutive win. The Giants snatched a double- header victory from the Boston Bees, overcoming a four-run lead in the opener and taking the nightcap in the eleventh inning bv homers by Johnny McCarthy and Bill Jurges. e FAST STEPPER AUBERVILLIERS, France, Aug. 10—A French walker, F. Cornet, broke 18 world walking records in one race. Most of the records had previously been held by H. H. Whit- lock, a British Olympic walker. American League Won Lost 0 31 63 37 56 47 53 4 53 49 44 58 36 66 29 n New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost Douglas 6 3 Moose ¢ Pet. 667 500 ON Y_ANKEEE' |came from behind twice yesterday | | the champions’ three-game losing| STAR ENTERING JHS THIS YEAR Son of Bar;t;f Chef Now Northbound Aboard Princess Louise ; Bringing north with him a repu- (tation as an all-around athiete, {Rnchard Arthur is a passenger for { Juneau aboard the steamer Prine- | ess Louise, which sailed from Van- couver, B. C., last evening and is | due in Juneau Saturday. Young Mr. Arthur is the son of the chef at the Baranof Hotel and will reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur, in the Baranof. The 17-year-old athlete plans to enter Juneau High Schovl | this fall for his senior year. During three years of attendance at Broadway High School, Seattle's |largest secondary institution of |learning, young Arthur has com- piled an outstanding record in sports. Last year he was & membcr lof that school's varsity basketball |team and was a member of the football squad, however, tennis is | the game in which he is most pro- | ficient and on the courts he has | won recognition as one of the top- ranking younger players of the sec tion. Though his tennis adaptability | may not prove a great asset in Juneau, it is likely that Dick, as he is known, will find & ready | market for his best basketball ability in the ranks of the Juneaw High Crimson Bears. HUNTED VESSEL REACHES SITKA ONOWNPOWER Junior Makes Repairs fo Engine at Sea-Haida Returns Here Object of an unsuccessful (and as it developed, unnecessary) search by the Coast Guard cutter Haida, the boat Junior, No. 31-C-574 limped into Sitka last night under its own power after making temporary re- pairs at sea. t The Junior had drifted 20 miles off Cape Edgecumbe since Monday afternoon when a valve stem in the engine broke. The boat is owned by Sophia Peck of Angoon. & tSEA"lE SPORT l 333 Empire Want Ads Bring Results, - it W