The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE;;FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940. the mound. Los Angeles got 15 HIGH MARK FOR GEO. BROTHERS hits for the first time in the cur- rent series with their crosstowa Druggisis Roll Three| . I Matches Last Night- | SEATTLE IS VICTORIOUS WILD GAME | rivals. GAMES THURSDAY Seattle 9; San Francisco € Sacramento 4; Portland 2. Los Angeles 9; Hollywood 6. ¥ Oakland 9; San Diego 4. . | H | Oakland BeatS Safl Dlego, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Win 5 of 12 t . : ' Pacific Coast League e Redu("‘.g I.a"er S Won Art Burke of the George Broth- '_ead at To San Diego Iy | |ers keglers in the Commeicial ! P Oakland 3 bowling loop, last night started | Seattle ke 7 !om with a 158 tally, but followed | ! (By As-ocia#d Press) Los Angeles 6 5 545 with a score of 223 and 199 to t The ‘Seattle EBainiers oyercame s -Foruand B g 417 finish with the best total of the' six-run lead to defeat the San HOLYWood 5 7 47 night, 5880. | ! ! Francisco Seals last night. Bil,| Sacramento 5 7 417 Burke's George Brothers squad | § { 31'15 Walker, Seattle southpaw, was, San cancisco 4 9 3mide(valcd the Druggists four points, | It banged for five runs on five hits S e in one match with that squad, and]| WATCH OUT, THEY'RE DYNAMITE_¢Spring drive” nears in baseball when De- I Pair ’ and five errors in the first in- SAII-S Soum ]'0 im playing off a postponed match | troit sluggers line up at Tampa. L to r: Frank Hig “vs, Rudy York, Bill McCosky, Hank Greenberg. h ning. Seattle used three pitchers | with that team, lost three )wolm:.i It and San Franeisco four. of four. 1 | | : Oaks Beat Padres VIS" DAUGHTER Druggists. finishing out a heavy| .- Druggists | than a season, or who are new to { Dress your legs for the occ - The big bats of Oakland boomcd Rt £ evening, bowled the Brunswick [poooon 100 a0y, Jat it baseball here, are urged to sign | i it's the rlev d a team defeated the San Mrs. H. L McDonald sailed on|cCafe tcam and divided honors | Pow 159 159 150417 up. i sion —its he ClOves e Dlego Padres last night and ro. the Mount MeKinley this morning| Tonight's games are Cosmos vs | Fc'8U%0n 167 167 167—*501 The register, in the City Room of || thrifty thing to do. Make up duced the lead of the latter to for Seattle. Barbers and Signay (yrps V.| > e R J The Empire, can be signed during !} your hosiery wardrobe of all half a game. Mike Christoff, Oak's| She plans to visit a daughter in George Brothers. Totals 524 482 4651474} 1 the business day or between 9 and ||| i i i B e 4. Ok A ; 2 [ 2 T Bt i o | threadweights with Phoenix rterfielder, hit a homer with two | the Queen City, remaining there —Scores last night were as fol-| : | 12 o'clock at { PH O ] X A 5 , men on bases in the third inning. for approximately two months. lows: i The playing sche for thel! . /A —the hosiery specially treat- % lIlifl.inx Spree e George Brothers ‘MARSHA[ TO SEI.I. [ RElEASED | season is m;. llows: 2! : ed for long wear. In lovely ’ os Angeles and Hollywood went Daily Empire classifieds pay. 1Iffert 177 177 177—*°531 | | lirst Half w Personality Colors. Holmquist 199 170 156— 525 | HERRING PLANT | | vy 5, Moose-Douglas. |, PHOENIX HOSE o 24 Burke 158 223 199— 580 | v 7, Douglas-Elks. |1} Sold Exclusively in * May 10, Douglas-Moose. Sunday, May 12, Moose-EIks, Tuesday, May 14, Douglas-Moose. y, May 17, Elks-Moose. May 19, Elks-Douglas. 21, Douglas-Elks. 4, Moose-EIks. Moose-Douglas. AT PORT ? S : 534 570 5321636 PoR HERBM‘President Iifert Sends Ol.lf; Druggists | A sale of warehouses, bunkhouses, ‘ Call for New Ball | 135 167 171— 473 engines and other equipment at the | 159 159 9158—°477 herring plant of the Port Herbert PI . -[ | 1 | aying lalen —— —— — —|wil be conducted April 7 by the y g ! Juneau at BEHRENDS Totals I You're .flaa‘«'ny/aaaficflo& 3«4;, M. /m&...gu Hhid Larsson Powers Ferguson 1" 5. M. BEHRENDS CO. “Quality Since 1887~ 167 167 167—"501 | Packing Company at Port Herbert Totals New General Electric Range! , | ‘ % (Handicap) 1717 17— 51|U. S. Marshal's office to satisfy .pyi.c v o ey : ~ Totals 478 510 514—1502/ a judgment of $2,363 and costs Y o 28, Blks-Mbose. [ ‘ a - i — o s 5 s on the Gastineau Channel league A 1, Douglas-Moose P . : _— «{won in District Court yesterday by : As Al f SRNEIR " W, e : George Brothers N5l L Eh e dh he o ODSLIRE BB AtD MR IR R ey, June 3, ElksDouglas. I\ | m"gc_g"'es you the Sclyantibge o | 1ttert 177 177 177—°531 | plant for two years. /‘hpd:om l?ml&l.fl“ 2 l;m‘;m-".f‘ B une 4 lGRe TR [ j| modern electric cooking at new Holmquist 168 200 150— 518| Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson m’f os ",‘ o “;Ya o GPC WONPIE | oA Egins § low lost. It's faster, uses less cur- Burke DA 105 T | t1ew o PRFSAIEGnARr, thewneas Bl b oon UL S8 e BIEL R IERIERY June 7, DUUBAS TR Bl . rent, and priced lowest in G-E AL —|est postoffice, today, to post @ series of games between winners of | Sunday, June 9, Moo. Elks. T e e o history. See it, compare it, you'll Totals 494 536 466—1496 notice of the saie [the " first and second halves for| Tuesday, June 11, Elks-Douglas Tuesday, July 23, Moose-Elks. EIVE ESKIMOS find it has more money-saving, Druggists | S e ith:‘.\ lpo[rlm‘nnt‘. i vd-d‘ at Douglas. ' Friday, July 26, Elks-Douglas. et L i b 420 R s usual, the season is divided| Friday, June 14, Elks-Moose, | unday, July 28, Elks-Moose. BOUND SOUTH B9 oq into two halves and two games each & N B /] have seen on any range Powers 159 159 159—°477 MrS Hous l On HEF will be played in Douglas. = | Second Half | bl | AS LOW AS | Ferguson 167 167 167—°501/ s e b0 sident oF ihe ‘bague) Fiagyn|f (RRORy, June 15, Douglns-Moosei BE(OME SEAME" e ey s « | 1ffert, today issued another call Tuesday, June 18, Moose-Elks. ‘wEAIHER MAN | (Handicap) 17 0T MLl 91| No"h'and Sh| 266 4iow baseball talent, urging thas| Friday, June 2L, Moose-Douglas. | b p; s ¢ Y| Sunday, June 3, Douglas-Elks. | | 504 522 489—1515 Al i RETUR"S FROM | Pive young Eskimos from Eklutna | went through on the steamer Mount | sted in play The| o lesday, June 25, Douglas-Moose. | | ! hire register as soon as possible. | i Empire register as soon Pos | Friday, June 28, Elks-Douglas McKinley today AVER\EN \ \\\\ i\ LU AL \ph PR\ 3 "N L : »—1\ -l 60 MEET the sharp seasonal trends inBerent fo | i 'A%aska traffic with adequate service the year 'round; the Alaska Steamship Company stands ready now to j assist Alaska In Barvesting its various crops. In this geasonal race against time, The Alaska Line is proud ‘ to play its important part in transppgting men and‘ ' | ! materials to and from Alaska,’ 'ALASKA STEAMSHIP, M . COMPANY | | \\\\ A\l T T NOTICE! Due fo renorts from the Interior that the Nenana break- up appears imminent this year, the closing date for the Gas- tineau Channel Ice Pool, sponsored by the American Legion, has been set for APRIL 18TH AT MIDNIGHT. Tickets on the pool are now on sale at prominent busi- ness houses throughout Juneau. For the information of many who are not fully advised on this pool, the Committee states that this is not a pool such as formed by individuals in various localities o take a chance on the main Nenana Pool, splitting the proceeds, if orp of the members of the pool wins. The Gastineau Channel Pool is an independent pool, with separate tickets, sold to individuals on Gastineau Channel only, and the winner of the pool is the one whose ficket agrees most nearly with the out-going time of the Nenana Ice. If your ticket is closest to the out-going time, you win the amount in the Legion Pool, Jess of course a small percentage for handling and expenses of the pool. 2 | Only a limited number of tickets have been printed on this pool, and it is suggested in view of the short notice that those interested will do well to make their purchases and enter their dates at once. X ||l HER PALS POLLY AND SToP JABBERIN' LIKE A DONKEY AN'JAR LOOSE Q' TH' JOKE ! i : By CLIFF STERRETT LT ™ C0O-KOO FELLERS BROKE OLTA A LOONEY HATCH-- AN' TH! JOKE IS THEY BOTH CLAIMS T'BE CLEM CUTTUP, TH' PRESIDENT, OF OUR PooL IIIIIIII|IlllIIIII|l|IHHIHIIIl!lllllllllllimmli'IINHI!IIIi'!ililiIlllllllllllillll"I|||IIIlllIHIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllll z ._|fl|||||__llLll|_|lI_Hl]flll||IIIIIIIII|I|II|||l_l|lIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIII“vIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllllll||||IIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIE L | returned on the steamer Mount | McKinley today from a visit to == !bleak Wosnessenski Island in the = | Shumagin group in far western = | Alaska. Kleinsasser visited Wosnessenski, 5 miles southwest of Sand Point, |to instruct the weather “man” there, Mrs. Evans, in methods of ohservation, The island is inhabit- ed by one family of eight persons. It measures about two miles by seven miles. The Wosnessenskians make a good living a-fishing, boat building and fox farming. | The trip to Wosnessenski was made on the Alaska Game Com- | mission vessel Brown Bear to Sand | Point and by gasboat on the last stage of the journey. Kleinsasser was four days on the island. On his month’s trip Kleinsasser | also installed Weather Bureau equipment at Kanatak. e PRODUCTION AT POLARIS ABOVE 1939'S FIGURE Taku RiverTearIy Open-, Big Concentrates Pile Ready to Ship Approximately 8,000 tons of con- centrates are stacked at Tulsequah ready to come downriver aboard the Taku Chief’s barges this sum- mer, according to Bert Neiding, Polaris-Taku mine official . Neiding, who has been superin- tendent of the mine, will turn over his work to Frank McPherson shortly, and go south for his health. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson came in yesterday evening with Neiding by plane and are at the Baranof Ho- tel. The mine production at Tulse- quah has been stepped up during the past year and the 8,000-ton ap- proximate figure for this spring’s shipping figure contrasts with the 5,300-ton figure of a year ago. An unusually mild winter has permitted the Taku and 'mlsequl.h| rivers to open much earlier than usual, Shell Simmons last Monday making the earliest pontoon flight to the mine since the camp was started. The Polaris-Taku officials said the river is now open for almost the entire distance between the mine and tidewater, xcept for one or two ice jams. Neiding said the river is rising slowly, however, and it is not ex- pected transportation on the river will begin until about the tenth of next month, although the Taku Chief is now in the water at Auk Bay and being prepared for work. LT GENERAL @3 ELECTRIC Brunswick Cafe e b % ¢ oo 4 Roberts 150 125 145— 420 Mrs. Fiorine Housel, who hasi (Al three tedmd o “h"l“’:fuf‘ June 30, Elks-Moose. | WOSNESSE“SKI védiel Eoker 4s' sevianiTha Oit Mationg 176 181 149— 516! been spending the winter in Se- [RBVE lost a Rumuer of DIayerh July 2, Douglas-Elks. | fof Tndian Affatrs 15" Atatibasl Sison 160 177 179— 516 attle where her daughter Elaine is ¥”r<“;|‘-~'\‘; The E“]“ “'"Cf*h“{ ";“‘ uly 7. Moose-Elks. | Eiety e mb: “O‘H“':';‘i wmsgere Ul Cending. wusiness Tschool, 18 re- [MEMEL,, MO0 R s July 9, Moose-Douglas A Governmer:t *reightship Totals 486 493 473—1452| turning here on the motorship f“‘éé’l"f plu (!:::Fm(:mmnflxc"oisadd at Douglas Kleinsasser Instructs 0b- natives et thiand which sailed north to- | catcher, and all'teams can use 8¢ ; L Nortsal et ditional pitchers and outfielders. We | Friday, July 12, Elks-Moose. server on Remote Isle be “future admirals in the Es- b *ahe will open her residence on | at least 8 dozen new ball| Sunday, July 14, Douglas-Moose. | : : amo navy" are Ned Nusiginva, S ot R e start the league.” , July 16, Elks-Douglas | n Shuma ins | James Smith, Reginald Joule, Vir- the Glacier Highway for the sum AR el | [ett Webbier st Wb b 9 assigned to teams E: g! E a adluk. > // s i - e to register, but| Friday, July 19, Moose-Douglas. | 5 Bl P i G Zz == 2 o e 1 olas-Elks. | server eodore % einsas- For W b [ E Daily Empire classifieds pay. > laid off more Sunday, July 21, Dougla ant ana ror Sale Empire |ser of the U. S. Weather Bureau classifieds bring resuits. Joe Kelly, Haberdasher Agent for CROSSETT SHOES Joe Kelly, Haberdasher ter & Pona NEW RE *BASEBALL OOPE BOOK ot yous copy of the 1960 o i Hews Rooird ook PREE How? Ordes o BASEBALL REGISTER ot 31, post:! Zill be sent without costl e s headliners. Features action ooms [ e personal Fires and than 300 au tures and more iied by THE EPORTING Paseball weekly. NEW RULES, SCHEDULSS, major league club roters, box scores, Low Gehrig's first and last g and importan: information are tures in this year's edition News Record Book. May alons —send 15 cents in stamps or €.C.SPINK & SON o ST. LOUIS, MO« e THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- EMPIRE'S forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire