The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1939, Page 5

WIN STREAK OF SEATTLE , IS SNAPPED John Hubbell Pitches) Shutout Ball fo De- feat Oakland (By AMoIsio s Pross) Julio Bonetti chalked up - his 17th win as Los Angeles defeated Seattle last night and cutting the Pacific Coast League’s leader's lL nd to nine games and snapping attle’s nine-game winning am’nk John Hubbell pitched shutout ball last night, allowing oni hits to give Sacramento a v over Oakland. Larry Powell's southpaw slants subdued Portland last night as San Francisco scored a victory. San Diego came from behind to defeat Hollywood GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast Leazue Seattle 2; Los Angeles 3 Oakland 0; Sacramento 3. Portland 1; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 6; San Diego 7. National League Chicago 6; Boston 1. Pittsburgh 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 4 (night game). St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6. American League Philadelphia 2, 2; Cleveland 1¢ 17 ‘Washington 1; Boston 1; Chicago New York 11; St Detroit 8. 3 Louis 5 STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 89 .Sflu 544 535 503 459 458 1 449 446 Seattle Los AI\ geles San neisco Shacamentq San Diego Partland Hollywpod Oakland National League Won Lost m 43 65 48 65 53 58 56 52 Pet. 623 575 55! Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston 49 Philadelphia 36 American League Lost 34 42 53 54 56 68 6 9 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | " Lamb Curry & Blce Tomorrow at Your Favorite Lunch Spot THE BARANOF | - 464 437 327 Pct. 707 632 547 530 317 424 345 .295 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis E"EVEI!YWHEI!IE " o Seattle Becwmg X Co Halting FLASH! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONTH-END CLEARANCE Seldom if ever will you find values such as these. More than ever before * men are realizing BEHRENDS' MEN'S SHOP is truly the store of superior values on q\lflhiy men's wear. 25 BETTER SUITS ————— Values to $35.00 DOUBLE and SINGLE BREASTED MODELS in oxford, blue, brown ‘and grey. SHIRTS and PAJAMAS Regular $2.25 I\ew fall patterns in Wil- son Bros. Shirts and Pa- jamas, only fifty and these won't last long—solid col- ors and patterns. Regular 75¢ Close out of broken sizes and discontinued styles— Cottons and rayons Whites, solid colors and stripes. 1.0 " SHIRTS and SHORTS Tweeds, cheviots, worsteds, stripes—and subtle plaids— All are suitable for fall and winter wear—All remarkably well tailored. $19.50 Sizes 35-42 WILSON BROS. HOSE NEW FALL PATTERNS 3 for $1.00 Regular 50c Pair 75 pairs of better sport socks—stripes, as you like them, in black, navy, brown and wine. They're a value you'll ap- preciate! PAJAMAS Regular $2.00 Wilson Bros. No-Belt Pa- 1.00 N z ! E ? : | jamas, in the popular pull- over style. There's only 25 EACH and sizes are from A-D. M. BEHRENDS CO. Men’s Shop i 1 A e e e R R R SR R R R R RS ++-H—H++ Homers Win For Yankees OverBrowns|p s ceo CoBB Tlgers Pa(ed by Gehring- er fo Beat Senators- Indians Come Back (By Associated Press) The Yankees's steamroller wasted very little of a 12-hit assault yester- day to pile up a victory over the Browns to stretch the current win- ning streak to five games. Charley Keller, Jake Powell and Frankie Crossetti got homers. . Gehringer Aids Charlie- Gehringer rapped out three singles and a double in hve;—m::ing car driver John Cobb plans trips to the plate and paced the Detroit Tigers to a victory over the Washington Senators. Indians Come Back The rejuvenated Cleveland In- dians came back at the plate yes- terday with vengeance, handing the Athletics a double wallop, a disas- ter. First baseman Hal Trosky came | through with two homers in the first game. Claude Passeau won his twelfth game of the season as the Cubs de- feated Boston yesterday. Two Bos- ton errors were the major factors in Chicago’s 11th victory in their last 15 contests. Six-Hit Hurling Max Outcher’s 6-hit hurling gave Plttsburgh a victory over the Giants. Reds Trounced In a night game, trounced Cincinnati Pressnell’s 8-hit pitching. Phils Beat Cards Al Todd homered in the sixth and JUNEAU SPORTS FISHING CLUB FINAL SALMON DERBY Sunday, August 27 OFF SHELTER ISLAND Roundirip on Wanderer——$1.00 LEAVE AT 8:00 A. M. FROM THE AUK BAY FLOAT LOW TIDE-5:42 P. M. Fishing starts at 9:00 a.i HIGH TIDE—11:56 P. M. 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. FIRST PRIZE .. SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE . VARIOUS OTHER PRIZES DONATED BY JUNEAU MERCHANTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE DERBY. the Dodgers behind Tot | | | shooting better then Virgil Davis's double, also m‘ the sixth, cleared the bases yester- | da; 1d started the Phillies on their | 6-5 win over the Cards. Sox vs. Sox Johnny Rigney won his eighth straight game yesterday as the White Sox defeated the Red Sox. HAIDA IS WINNER OF BALL GAME PLANS DRIVE, NEW RECORD Will then Hurry Back to England fo Serve Coun- try, If Needed SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 25 Eight in Thrilling Last Minute Rally The cutter Haida beat the cutter Ingham yesterday afternoon in a fiction finish baseball game, 9 to 8. The local cutter lads were be- hind two runs in the last half of the ninth inning—and they had two out when they started their rally with a tally. Then, still one run behind, Ingham defense fell to pieces. Two men were aboard at second and third, and Haida first sacker Sutton, hitless for eight innings, slammed out a two-base blow to score the two neceded runs ahead of him and give the Haida victory. Cobb cancelled plans for trying| pox score is as follows: : f?-h;ur ;nv.‘lumtl:‘ceRl'\snL in T!:]L« Runs by Innings ; urtle-shaped car, the Red Lion. The ¢ wealthy 28-year-old fur broker said | INHAM S he was anxious to get home because | of the international emergency. He received congratulations today from HAIDA Capt. George Eyston whose record | Petrig, cf he shattered by 11 miles per hour,|Paviat, ss Eyston’s mark was set last summer, | Waldron, 1f The new record is 368.85 m.p.h. Le"i‘:"&c 2b poh cott, SQUAD MAKING G0OD, REPORT 1 Jogaard, p Tex Leonard, captain of the Alas- ka Civilian Rifle Team, competing at the Camp Perry rifle shoot, wired | The Empire today that Alaska is|- making a good showing in the con- tests. “Team members all to try for new five- and ten-mile speed records on Bonneville Salt! Flats tomorrow and then hurry home to serve his country if war comes. w | alosnsocnoogel mronmonon, Totals NGHAM ohnson, 2b savis, el ayman, aportess, armon, Vilke, 1f {nights, Morell, ¢ ‘ris, p = - vouu2l| ansccoaaap 1b ] 3b PR rf PR well and than average |l cocccoccocomal ocvccorroom scores.” Blccrsinbbnneleeomunmeay Totz! 43 -, 'Elks fo Dance SaturdayNight Rain or shine, war or peace, th:‘ {Elks will give their usual Satur- day night dance tomorrow night lin their ballroom. The public, as| {usual, is invited. Dancing begins |at 10:30 o'clock and continues un- JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ||/} 1.3 oclock Sunday morning. ON THE AIR! i | By The Daily Alaska| BASEBALL TODAY | The following are scores of games Empil'e “d KmY played this afternoon: American League 6 days every week at Boston 2; Chicago 9. Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 6. - 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m . Capt. Ernie Swanson brought in the Elfin II today with 12,000| pounds of troll caught salmon from | Icy Straits. Washington 2; Detroit 5. | New York 11; St. Louis 0, game. 8:15 a.m. i 7:00 p.m. National League” No games played this afternoon FRIDAY R st s e e o oo THE DRI ATANKABMURESERRIDAY, AUGUST 2519390 0 1 0 o e i e i e S 1939. Ry MONTH-END CLEARANCE Saturday Starts Another BIG FEATURE SALE for Thrifty Shoppers OUR ANNUAL MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THE SALE EVENT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR —— ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES, AND NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AT AMAZING LOW PRICES. MARVELOUS VALUES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE. BETTER DRESSES Only 22 VALUES TO $19.75 $3.00 SIZES 12-20 You probably never have seen a value such as this. Better dresses unbelievably LOW PRICED. Sport or dress styles in black and navy, teal, rust, prints and pastels. Crepes, satins, and organdies in green, rust, wine, and pastels. white, taffetas Many are suitable for fall wear. BLOUSES 1.50 each Reg. $2.25-$3.50 brown CHILDREN' S DRESSES Only 50 VALUES S30ceach Prints, Polka Dots, Plaids, and € Colors. Sizes TO $1.25 Ie 6- Solid 6-12 rayons. Only 25 pa NEW FALL WOOLENS IN A THRILLING VALUE New fall 100% all- Here's a feature which has no equal - woolens just received at clearance prices. wool fabrics, 54 inches wide. Regular $1.95-$2.50 yard Sl I 354 SUITINGS YARD WOMEN'S BBTTEB SHOES VALUES TO $7.50 Over 200 pairs of ladies’ better shoes. All are suitable for fall PAIR DRESS WEAVES COATINGS Black, navy, teal, grapewine, vintage, rust, green and plaids. and winter wedr. Sport shoes and dress shoes. Broken sizes, 3%-8. Kid, suede, reptile and gabardine. Black, brown, grey, blue and tan. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Regular 35¢ ‘I\ll of Famous Allen A qual- ity. Dark rrvlm.», long stock ings. Sizes 3%2-8 { @ for $l.00 Girls’ Pajamas otton and Sizes crepos, percales 12. 30¢ pair Roqulm- $1.00 B. M. BEHRENDS CO. Quality Since 1887 AlaskaLure Emphasized By Foresfe (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) “Get them back into the country. Let them see what Alaska is really like.” : With these words, Ernest E. Walk- er, chief landscape architect of the United States Forest Service, who arrived in Seattle Saturday from a seven-week survey of the northern | Territory, described the aims of the service in developing recreational facilities thers. “Alaska’s tremendous scenic re- sources and recreatioral opportun- ities may prove to be one of the Ter- ritory’s major industries, ranking alongside of mining,” Walker de- clared. “The fleld is rich for anthropolo- Blsts, botanists, biologists and pal- eontologists. The time will come when facilities are provided for peo- ple to leave the coastal steamers and get back into the country where they can fish, hike, and enjoy the scenic beauty.” Territorial Survey Walker made a survey of the Ter- ritory at the request of F.A.Silcox, chief of the United States Forest Service, Robert Marshall, chief of the division of recreation and lands, and Prank B. Heinztleman, Regional Forester for Alaska. He covered by plane and boat the Tongass National Forest in South- east Alaska, including the Lake Has- selborg area and Sitka, the recrea- tional areas near Juneau, the Chug- ach National Forest, the Kenai Pen- insula and the Russian River dis- trict, near Seward, Matanuska Val- | ley, Mount McKinley National Park, and areas around Anchorage, Fair- banks and Ketchikan. Pleased with Work He said he was “greatly Pleased” with the work undertaken by the “7Uetament, in the Mount McKinley sector to protect wild life and to suat the scenery accessible. Other projects which he menuoned with [, LA Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasis, Lunches, Dinners Ingham I Beafen Nine fo N | praise were the building of trails and recreational grounds near An- | chorage, the grading of a modern | airport at Fairbanks with the aid |of the Civilian Conservation Corps, | and the development of recreational areas near Juneau for local use. There are regions in Alaska where all the year round the winter sports | facilities are so good they may be mentioned, even in the same breath, | with Mount Rainier and Mount | Hood, he said. Back from Keichikan are great ! skiing and fishing grounds, hot | springs and waterfalls. The Anchor- | age sector also has excellent ski snow. The aim of the Forest Service is to make these accessible to tour- ists, he explained. The Forest Service aiso would like to see travelers stop a few days in Seattle on their way north so they may discover the advantages of this part of the country, too, he said. Walker's particular division of the forestry department deals with the laying out of buildings such as lodges and shelters, and the planning of routes to lead into the territory. The problem, he explained, begins first with a conservation of scenic values, \ “Alaska is practically unspoiled.” Then Forest Service facilities must be designed to fit into the scenery,! and- harmonize with the theme of nature. Walker will leave tonight | for Salt Lake City and Denver from where he’will proceed to his head- | quarters in Washington, D. C., to '| draw up a report of his survey. - | SEATTLE, Aug. 25.—Jimmy John- | ston, halfback, and Steve Slivinski, guard, both formerly with the Uni- versity of Washington Huskies, have | signed Washington Redskin pmi football contracts. 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