The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1939, Page 5

—— 51D FASHIONED BEEF STEW with VEGETABLES BABA“OF Tomorrow CHICAGOSOX | ARE WINNERS | Giants Givfii anker to Phillies-Reds Nose Qut Cardinals (By Associated Press) The Chicago White Sox scored four .runs in a weird first inning yesterday afternoon to coast to a victory over Cleveland. The defeat dropped Cleveland three games be- low the third placers. Rookie in Form Rookie Hugh Casey pitching with only two days’ rest, handcuffed the Boston Bees with six hits to lead the Dodgers to victory yesterday afternoon iants Give Blanker The Giants blanked the Phillies behind the steady nine-hit pitching of Cliff Melton to stretch their win- ning streak to four games and main- taining half a game hold on fourth spot Reds Keep Going The Cincinnati Reds nosed out the second place St. Louis Cardinals in a thrilling ten-inning struggle yes- ters stretching their advantage over the Cardinals by five full games. In Coast League There was only one game played in the Pacific Coast League yester- day, Sacramento and Hollywood, as the other teams failed to make their towns for the schedule opening on Tuesday. In the one game played, Lefty Lou Tost allowed only four hits as Hollywood defeated Sacramento. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 1; Hollywood 2. National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 1, ten in- nings. Boston 2; Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 0; New York 6. American League St. Louis 2; Detroit 4. Chicago 4; Cleveland 2. | She Knows Her Fisflng Lou Boudreau, top, and Ray Mack Among major league newcomers are Lou Boudreau, shortstop, and Ray Mack, second baseman, brought up by the Cleve- land Indians from Buffalo of the International league. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Seattle 96 63 Los Angeles 88 3 San Francisco 84 3 Sacramento 80 San Diego 75 Hollywood 74 Pect, 604 547 535 497 466 460 summer | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, { NEW YORK 'WORLD’S FAIR ROUND-TRIP TICKET FROM SEATTLE TO NEW YORK with opfion of returning via San Francisco EFFECTIVE DALY TO OCTOBER 25, 1939 IN DELUXE $1 3 5 IN STANDARD PULLMAN » COACH * Pullman Car charges in addition Liberal return limits and stopover privileges 3 FAMOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS EAST STREAMLINER— cITY OF PORTLAND Saves 17 hours Portland Yo Chicago. 8 Sailings monthly, 6:30 p.m. on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th. No extra fare. Other Streamline: westbound from Chicago to Los Angefes and San Francisco. PORTLAND ROSE— Lv. Portlaud 9:35 p. m. daily PACIFIC LIMITED— Ly. Portland 8:00 a. m. daily Quick, Easy Connections from Seattle —Lv. Seattla 8:20 a Portiand with The Streamliner on reguiar sa necting with Portland Rose; 11:30 p.m., connecting with Pacific Limited, WORLD’S FAIR @ dates; 4 For information and reservations— tle Ticket Offics, 1403 4th A Offica hours B: When Elmer ~ Finishes, No Records Left SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Sept. 6.— Lanky 21-year-old Elmer McKinney of Kearney, Neb., is something of a record breaker hereabouts. In winning the annual Oregon Trail golf tournament at the Scotts Bluff Country Club he set a nine- hole course record with a 28, a 36- hole record with 126, established a' record of six successive birdies, and tied the 18-hole record of 61. Par over the sand greens course is 70 | “I played pretty good golf,” Mc- Kinney admitted. “I can't complain a mit.” a bit.” Frey Gains 5% % A (onfidence @~ & (%\/ERLASUNG SERVICE LIFETIME PEN Guaranteed for Life CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. — Lonny Frey, second baseman with Cin- 2 | cinnati, attributes his good season, : | to increased confidence resulting | | from his growing familiarity with| | second base play. This is his second | vear at that post on a full-time | i basis. ‘Being Restless . Sleeper Almost el Abociertiet 31G LEAGUE —outfielder Jick West, hard-hitting catcher ‘ecently recalled from the Balti- nore Orioles, is showing his stuff | vith the rampaging Cincinnati WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1939. = SEPTEMBER Reose Green Blue Wine e Lavender e Mahogany 50% Wool 72x90 Size Solid Ceolor Taffeta Bound 450 8 NEW COLORS BLANKET SALE —FEATURING THE GREATEST BLANKET VALUES EVER OFFERED —— ALL NEW CANNON BLANKETS - - - - 25% Woeol T2x00 Siz Solid Colers Taffeia Boun ; $z-9§ Big thick, wonderfully soft, luxuriou iy yet healthfuly light weight CANNON LEAKS- VILLE blankets, at All new, first quality—and perfectly matched, taf feta bound. SAVE DOLLARS on the very finest blankets money can buy! tremendot savings Another famous CANNON BLANKET you'll be proud to own. They'll wear for years, They're washable. They're ev- erything should be, and yet they're bargain pric- ed. BUY NOW for fall and winter and SAVE. and more a good blanket B. M. Besrenps Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 Brother of Juneau 'HEY, WATCH OUT, | Man Caught by | NOISY MILKMAN| | . | War Again PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.--Mllk-' | “ Charles Harland, Juneau account- | men who stomp on porches in the | ant, has a brother in Europe that|wee small hours and disturb the | apparently has a penchant for wars. | beauty sleep of city dwellers were | In 1914, Dr. J. P. Harland, Charles’ | scored by Mrs. Mary Wilson. She| | brother, an archaeologist, was| petitioned the City Council to pass| caught in Berlin and stranded for |an ordinance requiring the milk-! | three weeks by the sudden outbreak 'men to wear rubber soles and heels. | of the World War. ————— - ! Charles Harland received a letter | | from his brother today that indi- | DIERS HERE | cated Dr. Harland had left Stock-| Bill Diers, U. S. Rubber Company | holm, Sweden, for Berlin, and is|representative, is at the Gastineau.| ' probably still in Berlin Diers came to town over the week- | At the time the European branch €nd after a trip to Skagway. {of the Harland family was leaving | e | for Berlin, Dr. Harland had writ-/ | ten, “There is lots of war talk, but I believe it's just all talk.” -ee FROM GYPSUM Vic Sands, Construction Superin- | tendent for Camel Gypsum, came BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. G.V‘ Landing a large, fighting salmon 13‘ a job that usually requires strong 1} H . Costs Man's Life Reds’ team. wrists and brawny shoulders—hard- | | OAKLAND, Cal,, Sept. 6.—Being a ly a feat expected of a 70-year-old | restiess sleeper almost cost Lincoln grandmother. Cann, forty- ; So when Mrs, Tennie White of Se- | o 0Tty-tWo, his life in from Iyoukeen Cove with his wife to spend the weekend holiday. | GERMANS, BRITONS |y COP'S POCKET mowsn movumss | Bruce Bower, Schwabacher Hard- 447 445 Qakland 72 Portland 69 National League Won Lost Pet, Cincinnati 5 47 615 St. Louis 1 53 573 Chicago 70 59 543 New York 64 59 .520 Brooklyn 64 60 516 Pittsburgh 57 66 463 Boston 55 69 443 Philadelphia 40 81 331 American League Won Lost New York 91 38 Pect. 105 Boston. ... . 76 52 594 attle, equipped with neither sinewy wrists or shoulders, hauled in a 47 1-2-pound salmon at Point Law- rence, near here, it was quite a shock to the Puget Sound Fishing Fra- ternity. Mrs. White had to hold the sal- mon’s head shoulder high to keep its tail from touching the ground. | Cann rolled over in his sleep, flung out his arm and crashed it | through a window pane, severing an artery. Awakened by the sound of shat- tering glass, his wife, Mildred, found | him bleeding profusely — and still SHANGIIAL Sept. 6—Scattered | asleep. She woke him, applied a clashes between British and Ger- | tourniquet and summoned an am- nan nationals brought the new Eu- | bulance. Cann was treated at County ‘opean war to China. FIGHTING IT OUT IN 1 CHINA SECTIONS Hospital and released. Members of the Shanghai British | | ware representative, is a guest at ! IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 6.—Ray-'the Gastineau Hotel, coming in over mond Daniel, secret service agent | the weekend from a trip to Skag- from Omaha, Neb., gave the Towa | way, |peace officers attending their an- - nual short course here a formula GERSTMAN IN for detecting counterfeit money. H. A. Gertsman, merchandise One of the officers examined proker, is at the Baranof Hotel, one of his dollar bills and discov- | arriving here over the weekend from - ered, to his embarrassment, it was| Skagway. Defense >rce are reported to have coupentait, DanIAL ‘saldi } s gy S S stormed the German Tennis Club | ANDRESEN HERE C. H. Andresen, Burroughs Ad- SAlell RE UME in the International Settlement and o | S S smashed furnishings. (anadlan Exthange | ding Machine representative, ar- Chicago 72 57 Cleveland 68 59 Detroit 68 61 Washington .61 8 - Philadelphia ........ 45 82 354 | St. Louis 3B 90 .280 | | & -0 | MONTREAL, Sept. 6.—Scores of| After a close down of several German citizens have been arrest2d,| months, operations were resumed | under the Enemy Alien Act, by zhe}'ruesday at the Juneau Lumber Mills. .558 .535 527 438 I rived in Juneau on the Alaska, early | yesterday morning and is a guest Discounts Increase = e cusineas soie TIF” ., Sept. 6.—The British Cenecior Police arrested German | | The majority of the old crew were citizers n»1 accused them of firing rehired and there was no difficulty upon the British Militray Patrol in finding men for every available position left vacant. Empire Want Ads Bring Results. e — | VISITING HERE SEATTLE, Sept. 6. — Canadian| Florence Elkins, sister of the well exchange discounts today took a known Petersburg druggist, Les El- Unconfirmed reports are that the fifth sharp increase in 12 days. ikim‘ came in yesterday from the ' German community members are Banks quoted silver at 13, currency Sea Foods City for a visit with preparing to return to Germany via at 11% and checks at 11 percentfriends here. She is at the Gas- Siberia. due to war conditions. tineau. POLLY AND HERPALS : : e - ByCLIFF STERREIT GOOD MONEY- MAKIN' IDEA/ TH' DERN_THING LEAKS SOMETHIN' SINFUL ! MERTIE SOUTH J. B. Mertie Jr., of the United Mounted Police. States Geological Survey, passed Similar arrests have southbound through Juneau on the ' throughout Canada. Denali yesterday after survey work —_—. e ——— in the Cape York tin fields this, The Book ALASKA, Revised and summer. Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. been made HECK,NO, UNK, BUT T GOTTA HAVE SOME PROTECTION. I'LL HAFTA IDJIT. GUESS ASK YUH I MIGHT MAKE I'LL GIVE IT OFF WITH YER A GO MISERABLE MOTOR BOAT, MOOSE 2 FER A TEN-SPOT DEPOSIT Rant g Motor g Pt '(LOAH hq GRIT AND PETE GR AY—Hero to all the baseball fans of the Bay Parkways, a N. Y. City semi-pro team, is Centerfielder Pete Gray, 23, who lost his arm 17 years ago in an auto accident. Pete comes from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., passed up a mine colliery watchman's job to try his luck at baseball. He catches fly and ground balls readily, gets a ball away with great speed. IThere is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising 8-10 = s Cope 1939, Kung ooty Syichais o Warld 220