The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1940, Page 5

OAKLAND IS WINNER OF LONG GAME Defeat San Diego in Last Half of 18th Inning by 2-1 Score (By Associated Press) Oakland last night won tne sea- son’s longest marathon, beating San D 2 to 1 in an 18-inning game. Both teams scored a run in the eighth inning, then noboay ¢ ed the home plate until the last of the eighteenth when two walks, a long fly, another walk and then a single by Christoff put across the winning score by Vergez. Oakland’s Clarence Buxton pitch- entire game, giving five hits fanning nine men and walking two. Meanwhile, Pertland squared the with the A s by defeating Angeles 9 to 2 behind the tight of Whitey Hilcher and San Francisco split ader played while the rain Ted Nor- serie tchin ttle a double splattered the spectators. Won Lost Pet. | | Oakland 17 10 630 San Diego 157 1 571 | seattle 4 12 538 | |Los Angeles b TR .52C Sacramento 12 14 AT Portiand 1 15 423 Hollywood 12 14 404 San Francisco 10 16 385 National League Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 6 0 1.000 | Pittsburgh 4 2 667 New York 4 2 667 Cincinnati 3 2 600 Chicago 5 5 500 St. Louis 2 5 .286 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 Boeston [ 5 000 American League Won Lost Pet Cleveland 5 2 114 5 2 14 bert of €an Francisco got two home Detroit runs during the twin contest. GAMES FRIDAY, Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8, 1; Seattle 1, 3. Los Angeles 2; Portland 9. Hollywood-Saeramento, rain. San Diego 1; Oakland 2, eighteen innings. National League Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0. New York 5; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6. American League New York 1; Boston 8. Chicago 11; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 6; Washington 8, Detroit-St. Louis postponed, rain STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League General Electrice Meets Present Market with Finest Line of Refrigerators Ever Built PHONE 616 and Sweeping Price REDUCTIONS! —SEE- “G=E that’s the Buy> ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. FRANK A. BOYLE Candidate for AUDITOR OF ALASKA Subject to Democralic Primary Election, Apnl 30, 1940 GEORGE H. PETERSON Democratic Candidate for REPRESE NTATIVE Territorial Primaries—April 30, 1940 SITKA, ALASKA “A Square Deal For AWV SEST———— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY APRIL 27, 1940. Feller Hurls No-Hitter | Boston = 2 14 |New York 3 3 1500 | Washington 3 4 .429 | Philadelphia 8 %5 St. Louis 2 5 ,""‘() | Chicago 2 5 286 - — DODGERS ON - WINSTREAK; UNDEFEATED Pinch Hi;teir Bowman Makes 400-foot Homer fo Win for Pirates (By Associated Press) The mgjor league’s daffy Dodgers aefinitely doublecrossed the dope- sters by becoming dangerous and the only remaining undefeated team in the majors. The Dodgers blanked the Phillie: yesterday on Freddie Fitzsimmons 7-hit pitehing, making an early sea sen record and the best in the club’s history. The score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Dodgers. The Giants won their fourth straight game from the hapless Bos- ton team, while Pittsburzh slaught- ered the Cardinals, thanks to a 400 foot homer by Pinch Hitter Joe Bow- man with two men on bases. The Giants won by a score of 5 to 3 and Pittsburgh won by a 10 to 4 score The Yankees are unaccustomedly |in fourth place, following the loss cf the game to the Boston Sox in their first meeting yesterday. Boston won 8 to 1. Washington hopped on four Phil- adelphia pitchers yesterday and won 3106 The Chicago White Sox held Cleveland helpless and won 11 td 1 The Detroit and St. Louis game {was rained out - CET WASHING NOTICE are warned not to pdv. cars on paved streets after ) a.m. Sunday, because of street washing operations. DAN RALSTON Chief of Police - RUMMAGE SALE At Trinity Hall, 4th and Friday, April 26, at 10 a.m. adv, Gold ady Bonelh Is Bought Back Los Ange|es Buys OId‘ Pitcher from Parent | Club, Chicago Cubs \ LOS ANGELES, Co', April 27.— The Los Angeles Angels of the Pa- cific Coast League have bought| back - Julio Bonetti from the Chi-| cago Cubs to bolster their drive| toward a pennant. Bonetti was the | leading pitcher for the Angels in| 1930, winning 20 games in spite of being out of the game with an injury for several weeks. He went to the parent cubs last winter, but | did not create a (remendous sen- ition with the major league out- fit. The Angels are said to have paid $10,000 in cash to get Bonetti/ hiack | | 1940 DERBY HAS MANY NOMINEES LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 27. Nominatiens for this year's Ken- tucky Derby—totaling 127—were the largest since 130 horses were named for the 1931 running. ineteen Derbies have had larg- er subscriber lists than that of 1940, however. The record was the 196 nominated in 1928 With added money for the Derby increased this year from $50,000 to $75,000, there is a strong p bility the Derby's number of b- scribers will increase rapidly with- |in the next few years. - SAVE THE DATE Juneau Woman's Club’s The Neighbors.” adv. - JOHN Mc R Representative — Democratic Primary April 30, 1940. adv. For Ticket VOTE FOR MAURICE T. JOHNSON JUNEAU, ALASKA CANDIDATE FOR Territorial Representative on the Republican Ticket “TION-—APRIL 30, Your Support Will Be Appreciated. | { \ PRIMARY ELEC WIN WITH A N " VOTE REPUBLICAN POLLY'S BIN TELLIN' ME YUH GOT YERSELF A NEW JOB, JOCELYN. @ RIGHT, Cope. 1940, King Festures Syndicate, Inc, Workd rights rverved. HOW LARGE 1S THIS FIRM YER WORKIN' FER 2 " JAY WILLIAMS | REPRESENTATIVE Terrliorlal anary, Apnl 30 1940 1940 REPUBLICAN For Services — Not Excuses REPUBLICAN STEVE VUKOVICH for Representative REPUBLICAN PARTY 26 Years in Alaska CANDIDATE | | lengtl | ranch has discovered a way, Overjoyed at Bob Felle; Chicago White Sox, Ma no-hit ge r Oscar pitching performance against the Vitt (left) of the Cleveland Indians hugs his young pitching sensation after the game in the dressing room. Cleveland won, 1 to 0. (alifornia (rews Win OAKLAND, Cal, April 27--Uni- versity of California crews scored easy victories over their cousins A yesterday on the Ala- Luary orn from meda F The ( a first boat, manned by the ju varsity crew, beat the UCLA varsity by six lengths in a two thousand meter race. The second boat won &k two It was the last race for California before the Poughkeepsie Regatt > - COYOTES PAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 27.— A. E. Harris of the Buffalo Head figura- to make coyotes root sage- tively brush. He wanted a patch of sagebrush removed from a field so he could »xpand his irrigation farming. Hir- ing two men to do the work he as- sisted them and in odd moments | went coyote hunting. The bounties on the predatoy animals more than paid the wages of the workmen o - WomanMasquerades As Man Barber for Pericd of 15 Years PASADENA, Cal, April 27—One of the most popular barbers of a Pasadena hair cutting and shaving palace was revealed as a woman when she applied for an automobile | driver’s license. She gave her name | as Catherine Wing, although she ‘lm(l been known as Kenneth Lison- | bev for the past fifteen years. Miss Wing said Ih’\l when she | started business as a barber, wives chjected to their husbands being serviced by a woman. To keep prac- ticing her trade, Miss Wing gave herself a mannish haircut, downed men’s clothes and changed her | name. | - e | The population of California on| January 1, 1940, was estimated by the State Taxpayers' Association | as over 70 million. | share of “Rights to Subscribe” in| | the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line| | Company. VOTE FOR REGISTERED ENGINEER | IRVING McK. REED | of FAIRBANKS Republican Candidate for HIGHWAY ENGINEER Primary Election April 30, 1940 ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE IN THE TERRITORY | | | 40 YEARS RESIDENT OF ALASKA and 27 YEARS ‘ — { | He has a thorouzh understanding of the Territory’s needs and transportation problems. He w: ill see that roads, airfields and airplane facilities are properly placed so as to give transportation to the Territory's great natural | | resources, thereby, through the | | development of these resources, bringing prosperity to all the people of Alaska. LUBRICATION ONE OF THE BIGGEST, MR. PERKINS. By CLIFF STERRETT | e I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! || CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY e e i) WHY, IT TAKES A PiECE OF GOsSSIP THREE &2 ( WEEKS To. TRAVEL | FROM THE OFFICE | BOY TO THE ; | Z | noon tea will be served, |and home-baked | German '\ ZENITH RADIOS | o __ ARMSTRONG ~ WINNER IN 1TH ROUND |Paul Junio;Eoing Down for Fifth Time, Ref- eree Stops Fight April 27 BOSTON, Mass Ham- mering Henry Armstrong las | night defended the last of his three world championships, the welterweight title, by gaining a seven-round technical knockout over Paul Junior, courageous Lewiston Maine, veteran, before 18,000 fight fans. During rounder, the scheduled fiiteer Junior, was knocked down four times and ‘'was going down for the fifth time when the referee stopped the battle - - | HELP AN | ALASKAN 13 ar write ¥ /- aska Territorial yment Service for this qualified worker WATCHMAN - TRAP scow HAND-—Single, age 31. Experienced as trap watchman, work on wire gang and hanging crew, and on gear scow. Also experienced in min- ing. Call for ES 91. - Smgmg Tea Kettle Will Open Monday Something new in Juneau is “The Singing Tea Kettle,” tea voom and women's exchange, which will have its opening Monday Located at 115 Fourth next to the J. C. Cooper it will be open every day between 9 oclock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the evening. Proprietors| are Mrs. Theresa Crozier and Mrs. Street, Building, f Rose Harris Breakfasts, luncheons and after- and salads foods will be on out. | > LITTLE DEAL GRAND R.APIDS. Mich.,, April | 27—Henry W. Walstrom, recetver for the Grand Rapids Savings Bank, wanted to sell 166/400 of one sale to take The was five cents. Circuit Judge Cornelius Hoffius gravely gave the required author- ity. amount involved | ——————— To save metal for war industries, | technicians have adopted | D Empire ciassifieds bring results. D e —— REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson Matlean Metal Works || South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET Y L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. & Murphy Cabraneite Kitchens Office at Radio Eng. & Mig. Co. PHONE 176 BOX 2824 Sooth'm?arq-an- Music an.: Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 - KETCHIKAN ELKS BOWLERS CLOSE TOURNEY GAP Juneau Teams Still Have Virtual Cinch on Outcome Reporting better scores than Juneau bowlers in both the men's and women's divisions, Ketchikan Elks last night cut into the tofal pins advantage held by the local lodge in the current telegraphic tournament. As the tournament ends tonight, however, there is lit- tle possibility for Ketchikan to come out ahead Last night the Kelchikan men bowled 5 as compared to 2494 by Jur reducing the Juneau lead Lo 218 pins. The totals to date are: Juneau 10,373; Ketchikan 10,- 055, Ketchikan women shaded theit local rivals last night for the first time, marking up 2209 as aga Totals to date arc: Jungau 8,658, Ketchikan 8,298, with Ju neau still 360 pins to the good * Scores last night were as fol= low Juneau Men Stewart 172 173 166— 511 Carnegie 145 167 168— 480 Ugrin 179 154 199— 538 Kaufmann 179 147 167— 498 Holmquist 181 144 478— 478 Totals 856 785 1178— Ketchikan Men Zorich 512 585 470 = 119 Howard 512 Davies 347 Total 2545 Juneau Women Kaufmann 135 125 155— 413 Faulkner 126 140 177— 443 Dufresne 115 144 180— 439 Petrich « 127 118 141— 386 Lavanik 139 145 176— 460 Totals 642 672 827—2143 Ketchikan Women Hildinger 386 Pedersen 443 Petersen 442 Ryus 432 Roady 516 Totals 2209 A temperature between 45 ahd 55 degrees Fahrenheit is the best one for keeping eggs. Today's news today in The Emplre, —_— Bill's Parcel Delivery PHONE 701 DAY or NIGHT Prompt, Courteous Delivery Bill Rudolph, Owner and Operator H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING JAMESC. coom:n C.P. A, BC“(;C‘:‘P.!;F.I BCUILDIng' WANTED?. Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN'S NURSFRY . 315 Third St. or Phone Re. 115 -— TIMELY CLOTB £S NUNN-BUSH SHOE STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOT liNG Complete Outfitter for Men NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE ARI By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY § days every week at 12:30 p.m. 45 pm 8:15 am. 7:00 p.m.