The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1939, Page 5

REDS SCORE VICTORY TO KEEP LEAD Cards Alsom fo Stay on Heels of Cincinnati in Flag Race ted Press) cored hi: 3r lay a he ncinnati to a victory over Phila- He was aided in his caus by mak a single himself, ing in one run and advancing twc runners by the sacrifice route. Cards Win Again The St. Louis Cardinals oid three sir ot two men w out yesterday ternoon, in the ninth inning, to come from behind to defeat Br lyn and keep the Cards right on the heels of the Reds. Rookies Show Stuff The Pirates displayed two prom- ising rookie hurlers yesterday after- noon as they beat the Boston Bee: twice pitche send- ripped after 6 Hi ants Lose Claude Passeau hurled 6-hit ball yesterday afternoon as he hurled the Cubs to defeat the Giants Yanks on Clean Sweep The Yankees made a clean sweep | yesterday in the series with Chi taking the final game of the season cago, 6-Run Rally A six-run rally in the eighth ning yesterday gave Cleveland victory over Washington. GAMES THURSDAY National League Boston 4, 0; Pittsburgh 6, 7 phia cincinnati 8 ok Chicago 6 n League Chicago New York 5 St. Louis 2; Boston 6. Detroit 7; Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 6; Washington 3. Coast League Playoff 7; Los Angcles Seattl w won two games of series and Los Angeles has won ame mento 1; mento has San Fr now and rancisco 2 won two games of San . Fran- cisco one. series STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) National League Won Cincinnati 88 St. Louis 85 Chicago 80 Brooklyn 74 New York 70 Pittsburgh 67 Boston 58 Philadelphia 44 American League Nm\ York Detroit Washington Phiadelphia St. Louis NORTH COAST TAKES OUT 41 366 287 'DURING NIGHT Forty-two passengers disembarked on the steamer North Coast last night for the south, sailing down a fog bound harbor that kept the v 1 whistling for. an.hour before getting into the open channel Sailing for Seattle were Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Lloyd ' Ritter, B. H Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett, Joe Garrett, Arnold Swanson, K. Kriebel, Mrs. Frances Biggs, Richard Biggs, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Miss A. Manley, Gerald Fitzgerald, R. E. Raskins, J. M. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Pavlat, Richard Pavlat Carl Larson, J. C. B. Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Hildre, Gene Ruotsala, | Cy Madsen, B. Jacobs, R. D. Bed- inger, Michael Karpus, Albert Eck- lund, Miss Waddell, Miss Weta Will, For Ketchikan—Mr. :and ; Mrs. Roobert Coughlin, ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Folta, Clair Folta, Dickie Folta, Lawrence Kerr. To Petersburg—S. T. Zuern, Mrs. J. B. White. To Wrangell—C. W. Talbeck, Al- berta Adnm\(m J." Jenkins. 5 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATILE SEATTLE; Sept. 22. — The fol- lowing halibuters arrived and sold here today: Sea Bird 28,000 pounds, 11% 914 cents a pound; Paragon 33,000 pounds, 11% and 10% cents; Brisk 35,000 pounds, 11% and 11 cents; Suaset 26,000 pounds, 11% and 10 ; Freya 30,000 pounds, 11% and 10% cents. The Lane came in from the lo- cal banks with 9,000 pounds of sable and sold for 6% cents a pound straight. - B Today’s News Today—Empire. and cen’ 20| . Mulvihill, with the following pas- | BARRETT WINS FOR Pitches 3- Hitfer Last N|gh1 -San Francisco Also Gets Victory (By ! Bar pitched masterful to lead Seattle | Assocaited Press) Ditk ht victory over off t League. | now move | series | in the Pacific Cos Seattle and Los Angeles outh to continue the se ame | ceries opening in Los Angeles onf Sunday, when a double header will be played Larry outhpaw. running last night ramento to three hits. The two teams, San Francisco| and Sacramento, move to Sacramens to for the fourth game of the ser-| ies to be played tonight. - CHIGNIK CRAFT HEADING BELOW Native and C: Cannery Ten- der Making First Trip Out The Alaska P: tender Semidi, from Chignik outh for the first | was built in 1918. Capt. Axel Ursin is taking the | south with a crew of " five lone of them, a Native, George | Harris, 25 years old, who has never Outside before sing of the Gulf was muLh Ursin said, and the cook the vessel at Cordova. Powell, San Francisco piit the Seals back in the y limiting Sac-| kers Association footer, docked today, heading time since i Capt. | quit ‘14 PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE FOR THIS PORI Canadian Pd(lf\( steamer Princess Louise is scheduled to ar o'clock this evening, according Lo radio advices received by Agent V. | sengers booked for this port: Thomson Balnave, Linda Bree- don, Louise Breedon, Lena Ericksen, Rulon Mc McCarrey. Wendell , Leonard Wil amson, Richard Holmes, Frank An- Condon Phillips, John Reb- Jean Poncin, Charles Muls 'son, agliasti, The Alaska Line fm\ghu\r Deperé arrived in the harbor here early | this morning with a large cargo of coal, oil, powder and Alaska Ju- neau freight. ’ The Depere will probably be di | charging here until tomorrow night, | before sailing to the Westward, go- ing as far as Kodiak. The Depere is in command of Capt. ! Henry Burns and Bill Wilcox is pur- ser, VIVIAN BRINGS IN |+ (ARGO OF HALIBUT The halibut boat Vivian, Capt. | Charles Larsen, sold 2,000 poun of halibut on the Juneau exchangey | yesterday to Alaska Coast Fisher- | jes for 7.90 and 5.95 cents a pound. Today, the seiner Wilson, Capt Martin Holst, was in with 300 bar- rels of herring, while troller A | Hakala brought in 400 pounds «f' salmon selling on a scale of 16-9- 7-6. i Autumn Arrives Tomorrow With Equinox , Autumn_arrives officially at 1:50 {o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Ju- neau time, according to the U. S Weather Bureau At that time the southbound sun crosses the equator at the moment known as the aufumnal equinox kecords kept over a period of many years shows the belief that the equinox is accompanied by severe storms to be a fallacy, the weather being no worse at the equinox than at any other time of the fall sea- son. £ < oo ‘Siberian Chenoa s Found At Hilda Creek Chenoa is back with owner Keiti Wildes, thanks to an Empire ad and an observant gasboater. Chenoa, beautiful white Siberiati THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939 rned up missing and Wlult\; How Chenoa got over on the a $10 reward for Chen- | Hilda Creek side of the island is'a moot question. asboater 3ill Hill- - o 3 Swap, going dee 1 ¥ FROM SITKA Traveling man K. Louring came in on the North, Coast from Sitka and will be a guest at the Baranof) Hotel for a few days. Gloriou NEW FALL CREPES OVER 800 YARDS OF THE VERY NEWEST FALL CREPES AND RAYONS ... IN A THRILLING COLLECTION OF COLORS, PRINTS and WEAVES. G50 L.35 39" WIDE New Fall SUITS and Q°’COATS Styled by Curlee yd. 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