The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. 5 have a go-getter showman ifr Bobs| Tamulis from the Browns and Out-|doesn't. trouble. him. Carleton, Doyle, 3 j Chicago [ R b 421 | Y« o 1 h” G‘ 1 TH EY DON,I Larry MacPhail and a cooky, c:rfi fielder Ernest Koy from the Yan-|Fitzsimmons, Mungo, Pressnell, Ma- SEATT[E ls | St.” Louis 7 10 412 She S Swun for Hea t 1r | fident manager in Lippy Leo Dur-|kees via waivers. Then Larry| coni and Tamufis ‘round out a| i 5 Pittsburgh . 4 10 286 }uclxcr The Flatbush Fusileers| swapped Buddy Hassett and Jimmy |corps of capable aides from among‘ American League - | won't need many breaks to win the| Outlaw to Boston for Outfielder whom Durocher and MacPhail hope W_m\ Lost Pct. | GIVE lAUGH | National League flag. Gene Moore and Pitcher Ira to find another starting pitcher. | Boston 13 5 22 | Brooklyn, perhaps the best base- | Hutchinson. | The Dodgers are riding hlgh.i « Cleveland 11 6 647 ball town in the land, is complete-| Last year MacPhail bought a wide and handsome now. An.d1 Detroit 11 17 611 [ly batty over the Dodgers. Some pair of outfielders, Jim Ripple| theyre likely to surprise their | Philadelphia 8 1104 - A |30,000 turned out on a cold, rainy|from the Giants and Fred Walker | Critics and keep it up. In fact, the| St. Louis T i 412 opening day. And thousands Of|from Detroit, and traded tosser|Cry out around New York’s Polo| Chilcago 1.1 412 |them were among the 38,000 and| Bill Potedel to Boston for Catcher Grounds now is “Break up the| el Washington 1 11 ‘:zfo % | the 51,000 who jammed the Polo| Al Todd. | Dodgers.” | vaG\;::'Il:‘”“ ('hanlr)m [‘.:um‘ .J.)(!; Brooklyn Team Is Playing| Grownds for Brookiym's games Wi ang since last season Lary| 5 |Padres Defeat Beavers to o | ' ¢ > oo | REALLY has been throwing the H Moo 1 o 1.000| Ba"—R&(Ofd Made a' Jnut of the Dodgers -three h“mgm’mnncy aroynd. He handed umis-lsnow S"" G°°d SfaY a' TOp Of Heap— Dou[;)cns 1 1 _5001 | wins over the Giants. ville $45,000 and several 1)1aycrst Sk" | M w. Elks . 0 1 000 | Start of Season | Mackhail Moves 1o lior Shortstop Hal Reese, pid| or Jkiing | unger Wins o0 i The gers’ - upsur Free Agent Roy Cullenbine $25- ot | | when Larry MacPhail, the smart-|g5) (, sign' and then gave the On Granife (reek [ R bbb e ’ { By DILLON GRAHAM {est showman and idea man in the| poy sox $35000 for Outfielder Joe A Bhe hattie’ Rainiin; potnosd | Sports Editor, AP Feature Service|game, took charge before the 1938 yoc ik Then he went out and| Skiing is still good in Granite|Gene Lillard for three runs m —— season. Larry is largely responsi-|,o. ;¢ pitchers Carl Doyle from|Creek Basin, according to Dean|the first inning last night then' | BROOKLYN, May 9.—The Brooks ble. He bought the players and|aemppis,. Max Macon from the| Williams. and Harry. Lucas. Jr.|went right on to beat the Los An-| are no longer the Daffy Dodgers,|Durocher directed —them. MAC-|gogingls and Jim Carleton from |who visted the Basin Tucsday for|geles Angels 4 to 2 for the second Theyre Durocher’s - Devastating| Phail began housccleaning right|apiiyaukee. Larry signed Wes|a few hours ski sport under the| siraight victory. Hal Turpin of [ Dodgors now, The surprise teamOff the bat. There are Just nine perre free agent pitcher, traded|warm sun {Lehk Ratniers was touched.fors 18 of baseball. The pepplest, most in-|Players still on hand from the|a) Toqq to the Cubs for Piteher| The skiiers found the snow still] nits but was effective in pinches. (HOKED OFF spired club in the majors, | mediocre squad 1_10. 1"“““““' Newell Kimball and Catcher Gus|20 feet deep in some drifts. The San Diego Padres made it Up to today, May 9, the Dodgers | Pitchers Fred Fitzsmmons, Luke yrancyso bought Outfielder Charles| A good road and new trail make | two in a row last night over Port- | have won 11 games and lost two. ‘;’“ml“:' P‘r’;"sm‘l‘;““’gaz‘;‘]‘v"f" e2nd | Gilpert {rom Nashville and Cateher | the skiing readily accessible. 1and, by a score of 3 to 1. to stay — ‘ During the regime of Uncle Wil- | Forres 4 4 | Herman Franks from the Cardinals. z e oie in. front in the Pacitic, Ooast . sl pCusing the replime ol B0 WAL ipr oinsy s Infialflirs Duirocher, <P | =L S LG Y e Soor i e ek Paul Derringer Shelled*in baseball's, DatHest, Hoge. Fans'a- [ Ooscarart,“Jount Hudson and Hamy . o ol T : shder CARPENTERS WANTED | Hiher of the Beavers and hurier. Bombard Ch = were guaranteed a lflugh\l.avflgcuo. l\m\. he has a real :;ouundl;“; An order for ten jOUrNeYmen . oy of the Padres kept the ombar mem, as- watching them. You never could, Startling the Phillies with a 11'_’1(""«‘& [111?” bClCL(:;ul‘lllllILNCO:Z\“‘}: carpenters for the Kodiak navally., " e il the eighth when ed 'rom Mound tell when one base runner would wad of greenbacks in 1938 he L““q“’“ o i ‘:d S Duashar. o | 8irbase project nas been. received o * LU N overrun another or when an out-| bought first baseman Dolph Ca- R‘“‘%" o | by the Alaska Territorial EmpIOY=| "coiimaneo defeated San Fran- st ot a1 5 i_ | Reese. Larry has a complete new o 3 (By' Assoctated.. Preas) fielder would be hit on the conk/milli for $45,000, purchased Whit 3 g ent Service cisco 9 to 7 last night to tie up y d Vo8 by {low Wyatt, Milwaukee hurler, | Outfield, Vosmik, Cullenbine and B - ki i Mun.| Shelling Paul Derringer from the by a fly ball | > Gilbert. The catching is good, He the current series as George Mun- ot & Bokeris ARh thping But those days are gone. The | drafted Pitchers Hugh Casey from Dodgers are playing a fast, scien- Memphis and Bill Crouch from tifie, thrilling brand of ball. They Nashville and grabbed Pitcher Vito lllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII|||I1|IIIIIIIIII||II|lIIIIIIIIIIi||lIII|'IIIIIIIIIIl|l||II|IIIiIII_|MI~IIIIII Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Cooms. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. May 9.—If any doubt remained that Twen- ; tieth Century-Fox plans for Linda Darnell to step into Loretta || Young's shoes, these facts should remove it. Linda now ha sthe same stand-in, wardrobe woman and hair- dresser who were assigned to Loretta during her stay on the lot. For some time he has been using Loretta’s portable dressing room and, since the beginning of “Brigham Young,” she has been given the same permanent dressing room. Lupe Velez's sometimes boy friend, Clayton Moore, took a ter- rific beating from four men at a San Diego waterfront restaurant. Moore had been letting his hair grow for a role in “Kit Carson” and his attackers took exception to his looks. As a couple of the thugs found out, Moore is no sissy. used to be a strong man in a circus. He Poor Virginia Bruce. She leaned against a wall heater in her bathroom and got a second-degree burn between her shoulder blades. It left a mark like a brand and doctors say the scar will be with her for several months. In spite of the accident, the star reported for work at ‘Warner Brothers in “The Sentence.” When M-G-M needed a still picture of Clark Gable wearing eception charming hestessess give thoug™ ful guests who bring gifts of deliciows Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you & Try 1t Duyn TRESH CHOCOLATES “Uan VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS Percy’s exclusively a tuxedo in “Boom Town,” the star had to dig the suit out of mothballs. He hadn't worn it in THREE years. Sad news for Don Douglas, who plays Bill Powell's rival for Myrna Loy's affections in “I Love You Again.” The actor just re- ceived word that his two first cousins, Will Kinleyside and Ray- mond night, were shot down while flying for the R. A. F. in Norway. Douglas’ uncle, Albert Kinleyside, is an air warden at the Firth of Forth. Most unusual birthday gift received by Shirley Temple was a string of 182 cultured pearls. They were presented to her by two little Javanese girls, who were brought out to the studio by the Dutch consul. Shirley’s favorite gift came from mother—an elaborate sew- ing basket. The town of Orchid, Va. which wants the premiere of the Warner gangster .movie, “Brother Orchid,” has a real mobster buried in its tiny cemetery—Walter Legenza, once a member of the famous Tri-State gang. Legenza was buried there in an unmarked grave after his execution. The feminine lead in Korda's “The Thief of Bagdad” will be June Duprez, who clicked in a small role in “Four Feathers.” Here’s one thing about her that will be news to Hollywood. Although she was born in England, she is a U. S. citizen. Her father was the American comedian, Fred has had better early season pitch- ing than any other club and the chances are the hurlers will hold up. Luke Hamlin, who won 20 last year, looks for another good season, Hugh Casey, who won 15, | is booked to win 20. Whit Wyatt, probably the best of the bunch when in shape, will be a winner if his knee, injured last season, BLENDED WHISKE Y Calvert “Reserve” ] Spirits. Copyright 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, TOM MORGAN RETURNING Tom A. Morgan is a passenger northbound aboard ' the ‘Baranof after a business trip to Seattle and Portland. - McCAUL RETURNS Tom McCaul returned to Juneaa on the North Sea after a trip to the States. : 90 Proof —65% Grain Neutral New York City. Phone 616 able relief pitch- ing job, and winning out in the eighth ' inning by hitting a two- bagger to drive in two runs. A wild throw by Jack Salveson, Oakland pitcher, paved the way for Hollywood to defeat Oakland in the ‘eleventh inning, 3 to 1. ger did a rema GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League | Portland 1; San Diego 3. Hollywood 3; Oakland 1. 8an Francisco 7; Sacramento Seattle 4; Los Angeles 2. National League $St.» Louis 7; Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn-Chicago, postponed account of rain. New York 10; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 10; Cincinnati 4. American League Cleveland 10; New York 4. Detroit 4; Boston 5. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 10. Chicago 7; Washington 4. on STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League 4 General Electric WASHERS ® All White Beauly ® Activator Washing Action ® Safety Wringer ® (Quiet Operation ® Permadrive Mechanism ® (General Eleclr,itf___fiuaranlee AT NEW LOW PRICES Easy Payment Plan ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Won Lost Pct. San Diego 23 15 605 Oakland 22 17 504 Seattle 17 16 515 Hollywood 19 20 487 Angeles 17 19 472 ;?rummto 18 21 462 S4n Francisco 17 20 459 Portand AR ¢ 2 19. 424 National League Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 11 2 .846 Cincinnati 11 4 133 Philadelphia 6 7 462 New York 6 8 429 Boston 6 8 429 bombardment, the Boston Bees yes- terday afternoon trampled the Cin- cinnati Reds 10 to 4 and checking the Reds’ winning streak at five games, >-> Yankees Trounced ~Fifth Time |Chicago White Sox Climh | Out of Cellar, De- feating Senafors | | ‘ (By Associated Press) k St. Louis defeated Philadelphia | yesterday 7 to 4; the Yankees were | wrecked on the shoals of south- | paw pitching for the fifth consecu- |tive time when they were beaten by the Indians, 10 to 4, and the | White Sox climbed out of the Am- lerican League cellar by defeating ' the Senators 7 to 4. 'Jack_ Wilson " Wins Confest For Red Sox | (By Associated Press) The stout-hearted relief pitch- ing of Jack Wilson yesterday after- noon enabled the Boston Red Sox to protect their American Leaguc lead with a victory over the De- | troit Tigers, 5 to 4. Wilson choked off a threaten- {ing rally when he stepped into action, wXh the bases loaded in the seventh inning and again in the ninth inning with the tying and winning runs on bases he end- ed the game by fanning Hank Greenberg. e 4 Minister Refired The Rev. James H. Condit, re- tired minister who came to Ju- neau in 1896, was in town for a few hours yesterday on board the North Sea enroute to Sitka where he and his wife will be in charge of the Sheldon-Jackson museum for the summer. Dr, Condit, who was for eight| years general Missionary for the Presbyterian Church in Alaska, is| now living in Pasadena, Cal, where | he and his wife went nine years ago. They spend the summers at Sitka. —— e Lewis Nixon, the naval archi-| tect, who designed scores of fight- ing ships, was once a Tammany political leader in New York. : IlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllfil‘ifirlifillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII POLLY AND HER PALS HERE COMES THAT YOUNS ROMEOQ WOT JUST SoT MARR_IED MEN! LISSEN-- WHAT SAY WE WIVES TOSETHER FOR A BIG EVENING? By CLIFF STERRETT WHERE'LL WE LEAVE 'EM?2 Enroute fo Sitka - ‘ v Here is the 1040 “Swim for Health” girl, selected in New York in competition with other bathing heauties. She is Ann Corcoran, five feet eight inches tall and weighs 117 pounds. PAA PLANE ENROUTE T0 JUNEAU WITH SIX PASSENGERS ABOARD PAA Electra, witu pilots Bill Knox and Herman Joslyn, left Fair- (By Associated Press) banks today with six passenge The Giants crushed the Pirates for Juneau and is expected to ar- yesterday afternoon by a score|rive here this afternoon if weather of 10 to 6, handing the latter their does not ground the plane at eighth straight defeat and driving| Whitehorse. Rookie Clyde Smoll from the mound Passengers on board the Electra with a three-run blast in the first|are H. Oliver, H. Willlams, B. M. inning. | Griffin, Bruce Hensley, G. Rich- ardscn and L. L. Donlin. Knox and Joslyn will return to "airbanks on Saturday's scheduled | flight. Rookie Gefs ~ His, 1 Inning g Gill Netters Prepare for TakuSalmon ... play, >-oo Ray | ther, his report of “Coxe: Stannard Baker, the au- first attracted attention hy orial work on the march s Army” in 1894 R SAVE THE DATE 13, Juneau Woman's Club's The Neighbors.” adv. e Approximately. 20 Taku River Emprre classifieds bring results. gill netters are outfitting and tak- ’ et ing on-fce In JUNERU tOARY I | g preparation for the opening of the =1V’ . it mesting season tor s wi-| | Bill's Parcel Delivery mon next Saturday. The season PHONE 701 opens officially at 6 am. Saturday DAY or NIGHT morning and boats are expected to leave for Taku Inlet either today| or tomorrow. ‘ Wallis George, President of “““,,.,.,,, TR Juneau Cold Storage, has con-| H. S. GRAVES tracted with the fishermen to buy| “The Clothing Man” their catches at prices the high-| HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER Prompt, Courteous Delivery Bill Rudolph, Owner and Operator est ever paid for kings in the last 20 years. The contracts call for fishermen receiving eight cents per pound for red kings, and three & MARX CLOTHING cents per pound for white kings. Prices are for fish round, not cleaned. - JAMES C. COOPE C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING The Taku River salmon will be handled in the Juneau Cold Stor- age plant. | L SR I T NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Regular meeting Friday evening, | + i o o L 7:30. Degree work and refresh-| - S 3¢ — ments. adv. 3 AT et TR Special Sale on HATS sz.as While They Last Joe Kelly, Haberdasher Next to Winter & Pond WANTED!? Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN'S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 -— TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING Murphy Cabranette Kiichens | I | | | o E:fllce&fl. ca £ [ | PHONE 176 Mi‘glx 2824 | | FRED HENNING SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY | W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be | | our worry.” Phone 788. (G —————————— Complete Outfitter for Men NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 8 days every week at 12:30 p.m.. 9:45 p.m b R S Sl USSR Yok acLean Mefal Works South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK - FINE ‘ Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m.