The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1940, Page 5

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POLLY AND HER PALS NOWTOPPER S(gRE"#AllY, P. (. LEAGUE - | Ed Radde broke some sort of sea»[ son’s record, either for the league| R or for himself last night at the| Takes Third Straight Game -Seattle Wins - San Diego Defeated Brunswickwhen he tallied three gocd 200 games in a row. for a total of | 633 pins, his Signal Corps squad win- | ning three of four points from Home | Grocery In the other match of the even-| ing, Druggists won thres from thcl & Takus. (By As“"?“d i Tonight's games are, Gcorge; Oakland has moved into the lead- Bros. vs. Barbers, Brunswick Vs ership of the Pacific Coast League ' 2 : six runs in the seventh night to defeat San The win was the third of the Oaks over the Seals.| Seattle Wins | Seattle broke a three game losing last night as Dick Barrett Cosmos and Juneau Florists vs.| Brunswick, at 7:30, 8:30 and 930.! tamed the Sacramento Solcns. Bar- rett was touched for a run in the respectivel Scores last night are as The Druggists 168 131 183 134 *159 159 20 20 first last innings but in be- 540 444 twren was invincible. The Takus Pertland Loses 158 152 Los Angeles again knocked over 167 140 Portland in the game last night. 181 160 Louie Novikoff tied the score in the b LR TN ninth inning with a home run clout First Defeat, San Diego | Last night the Hollywood Stars handed the first defeat of the sea- son to the San Diego Padres in a free hitting game. The Stars clinch- ed ry in the eighth inning with a five run attack. follows: i Larson Ferguson Powers Handicap 152— 451 | 183— 510, 159— 477 20— 60| 514-—1498 | Totals | 140— 450 | 162— 469 | 182— 523% Aquino Paulo Villaganao Totals | U. Radde Croken Stevenson 506 452 5. Signal Corps 216 203 214— 633 144 162 158— 464 | *171 171 171— 513 531 536 Home Grocery 179 149 192 211 *150 150 20 20 Totals 541 530 *Average score. Did not bowl MINERS " Totals 543—1620 | 176— 504 | 177— 580 150— 450 | 20— 60| 523—1504 | Bertholl | Koski Benedict Handicap GAMES THURSDAY Seattle 4; Sacramento 2. Oakland 10; San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 6; Portland 5 Hollywood 9; San Diego 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won 4 1 | i | | SUFFE]! DUCKING WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES Sailboat Jibes in Strong| Gust - Keeny Brings | Sailors Ashore Cakland San Diego . Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle Hollywood Portland San Francisco -——— PIN PLAY OFF NEXT MONDAY Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, | on the Elks bowling alleys, the. Dark Horses and the Amazons will roll off to see who takes the championship for the mixed pin tourney which was held through the winter, each winning a half. Dark Horse keglers have aver- ages as follows: Dolly Kaufmann, 145, Dr. Stewart, 174, Claude Car- negie, 179. Averages of the Amazons are, Dorothy Hurley, 130, H. Vander-, Leest, 159, and Bob Hurley, 134. | The averages give the Amazons a 56-pin spot for the match. Two young Alaska Juneau miners, Nels Harris and Henry Schueman, took a cold ducking yesterday af- ternoon when their small sailboat overturned in the middle of the channel. The small craft, practically keel-, less, jibbed in a gust of strong wind | and went over suddenly. Both men,! |good swimmers, hung on until Bob! Keeney reached them with his gas- | boat. A number of other eraft rushed for the scene when the boat tipped |over and considerable excitement | | prevailed on the waterfront, but| | neither Harris nor Schuemann were the worse for their ducking. INTER-CITY PIN TOURNEY PUT OFF TILL LATER The Juneau Elks-Ketchikan Elks | bowling tournament, which had been ! {planned for this weekend, will not | ' be rolled off until late this month |or the first week in May, accord- |ing ‘to bowling committeeman Bob | Duckworth. | Duckworth said telegraphic ad-| | vices from the Pirst City show con-| THE EMPIRE | flicting schedules. ISONTHEJOB | | Dessert Luncheon | Servefluiherans' Dessert-luncheon was sérved to twenty-six members of the Luth- eran Ladies Ald yesterday afternoon in the social room of the Church. | Hostesses were Mrs. Al Zenger and Mrs. W. A. Jenson. During the business session the| a® l’ally ! following women .were named as! !members of the ways and means I k committee: Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs. John Lowell. Empire - Y e e ommcame e At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, cates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Empire regularly. —ltl Empire classifieds bring results. 484—1442) | to Seattle and then on to her home | summer there, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940. A FRIEND O HIS HAD 'EM OUT T' EAT AN' SAID MAGGIE'S APPETITE wuz JESS LIKE A BIRD'S! WOT'S WRONG WITH MAGGIE AN' HER BOY CHUM?2 £ ! & L Elbie Fletcher and Don Calloway Action from a baseball training camp game at Pasadena, Cal.,, shows Elbie Fletcher, Pittsburgh first baseman, attempting to catcl! Don * Calloway, rookie Chicage White Soxer, off the base. The Pirates won this game, 10 to 7. Mrs.Popeioy SONS OF NORWAY Isficationing Following tomorrow night's 8 o'- clock business meeting in the I1.O.O.F. Hall, members of the Sons of Norway and their friends will gather for a social evening. Court whist will be a feature of the occasion and refreshments will be served at a laté hour. Arrange- {ments are under the of Mrs. Belle Knutson - Empire classifieds bring results. Lucille Popejoy and daughter n sailed on the Baranof this orning for a several weeks' vaca- tion trip in the States Mrs. Popejoy expected to go first in Colorado, spending most of the Empire classifieds bring results. B. M. Behrends Co. “Quality Since 1887 Sleek New Slips In a SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Reg. 2.2510 2.50 $DAYS Vogue SATURDAY ONLY Belle Sharmeer Hose - - - 1.00 Regular $1.15 House Dresses 1.00 Lace Organdy Voiles— Reg. 1.50—1.95 Fabric Gloves 1.00 Reg. 1.25—All Colors. JEWELRY 1.00 Reg. 1.25—1.50 ONE GROUP Street Dresses Reg. 12.50 tailored new y 2nd Dress for 1.00 Prints, Crepes, Chiffonse® ONE GROUP Street & Evening Dresses 12.50 13.50 for Two Beautifully spring slips in a special sale for Saturday Only— Snug-waisted flaired skirts —"camesole styles.” Ex- pensive-looking crepes and satins, Full cut, easy to tub. White and tea rose. SHOP 25-1SHOT supervision By CLIFF STERRETT \T JESS DEPENDS--- TH' FELLA OWNS A OSTRICH FARM / DISCOVERER | IN PORT ON | WINSBIG VOYAGE OUT HORSE RAC Winnipeg Man Holds $132,00 Ticket-Sold Half Interest | The motorship Discoverer, Capt “Hardluck” Hansen, well known former Juneau skipper, was in { Juneau this afternoon for regu- lar inspection of the craft. Aboard the vessel was Mrs. Wil- liam Harrington, of Homer, comi to* Juneau to join her daughter, | Mrs. Sanda Olson, of Anchorage, going Outside on a trip, and Mr and Mrs, R. J. Deering of Kansas, prospective Homer settlers who, disappointed, seeking pastures elsewhere The Discoverer, owned by Heinie Berger, operates between Seat and Anchorage, freighting. It will sail south from here this after- noon and is not expected to see Juneau again until southbound next fall. AINTREE, England, 65— are Begskar, a rank culgider, came from nowhere to win the 102nd Grand National Steeplechase today. Bogskar was a 25 to 1 shot in the betting, with more than 100,000 stunned spectators at the track. | MacMoffat was second and Gold Arrow third. April - - MONEY WINNER ‘WINNIPEG, April 5—R. A. Cop- pen, electrical company employee, holder of an Irish pstakes ticket on winner Bogskar in to- day's Grand National, bashfully ac- cepted the sudden shower of wealth from his ticket which won him about $132,000. However, Coppen had last Tues- day sold a half interest in the ticket to Sidney Freeman of New York when Freeman telegraphed a bid_of $3,000. foppen said he had no plans, dectaring, “I will be back at work this afternoon, tomorrow, and every day until September when I might take a little holiday. I don’t regret selling 'a half interest in the ticket as it looked like a good gamble then.” Now 'wealthy, Coppen is unmar- ried. THIBODEAU RETURNING Joe Thibodeau is returning here on the stearer North Sea which sailed north from Seattle today He has been on a three weeks' business trip to the States. S g— Emplre classifieds bring results. NOTICE! Midget Lunch Will Be Open | sunpays J Starting ' APRIL Tth e - — Daily Empire classifieds pay. SALE SATURDAY ONLY of BRASSIERES and GIRDLES in BROKEN SIZES and STYLES DEVLIN'S NEW SPRING and SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Cardigian Style BRASSIERES 95¢ Each GIRDLES - $1 10 $3.50 FOUNDETTES $2.95 and $3.95 Leota’s in the Baranof Hotel LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL and COTTON CHENILLE COLORS: Rose, Aqua, Red, Maize and White "DEVLIN'S Forgef Me Not BETWEEN TWO OLD TIMERS _Baseball's bound to be the topic discussed in a meeting of Ty Cobb (left) and Connie Mack during a Philadelphia Athletics' game with the San Frame cisco Seals, which the A’s won 7-4. MEETS MONDAY 7:30P. M. L. A, MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HAL BIG6.2CU.FT. G-E AT AMAZING PRICE $120.00 Alaska Eleetrie Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 COSTUME JEWELRY FLOWERS We Are Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery and we "'Deliver Flowers Around the Corner and Around the World!” Many Colors—Sizes Shapes and Designs! COMPACT AND CIGARETTE CASES Corsages and Potted Plants See These NEW THINGS, Now on Display at JONES- STEVENS SEE THE Flower Shop

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