The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 5

[luwing schedule for this week: T | Portland at Seattle. | Los Angeles at Offkland. | San Francisco at Hollywood. ' Sacramento at San Diego. Douglas 1; Moose 6. Gastineau Channel League STANDING OF THE CLUBS - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940. ] Pacific Coast League | - HIIS (oUN Won Lost Pet. | ‘ San Diego 28 19 605 | EEa | Oakland 24 20 545 | | T | Seattle 20 18 526 | J h M M k Th |san Francisco 21 - 31 500 onnny Mize Makes INree wuonywooa 22 500 | H : 14 ' . Los Angeles 19 .41}3\ omers In 14-INNINg | sacamento 19 432 | 16 2 421 | | Deadlock Game National League | 2 Won Lost Pet. | (By Associated Press) Cincinnati 15 4 ) The New York Giants made hits | Brookiyn 14 4 count vesterday in beating the Bos- |New York 1 8 ton Becs for the sixth straight vie- |Chicago IR tory. Frank Demaree sent the Giants | St- Louis gl in front with a three-run homer in | Philadelphia ? l.! t inning. The New:Yorkers |Boston 8 12 piled up a total of nine runs before | Pittsburgh ... B 189 | Eoston could get started: The Giants | Alprioan Keegus won the game 11 to b Won Lost Pet Eifective relief pitching by Lefty | Boston 6 6 Vito Tamulis and a boisterous bat- |Cleveland 14 7 s o ting exhibition led by Manager Leo | Detoit 1210 G g Durocher with four hits, gave Brook- | Philadelphia g 12 © annual running ot th lyn a 6 to 3 victory over Philadel- |St. Louis [ i phis Chicago ity 43 C unati and St. Louis battled | Washington 9 18 t fourfeen-inning deadlock yes- |New York g . terday when di wss called a halt Gastincau Channel League to a wild e that was fea- Won Lost Pet ed by three heme runs by Johnny | Moose 2 [ 1.000 Mi Douglas 1 2 3 Elks 0 1 000 | GAMES MONDAY - ! L National League ATT 10N O.ES. | ‘ Philadelphia 3; Brook! Regular s meeting of Ju- New York 11; Boston 5 neau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, May ; St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 8. Game |14 8 pm \ 11lec end of fourteen inning on GLADYS FORREST. ‘ weount of da s with score tied. | 2dv. Acting Secrefary American League i No me: cheduled. Export from Ceylon to the | Pacific Coast League United States increased 80 per- ) sames were played in the Pa- | cent in 1939 over the preceding | fie Coast League as the teams were | year. Rubber and tea accounted | s {raveling to open today on the fol- for 95 percent of the total. I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTCRE COMPANY This beautiful new low- “priced G-E gives all the advantages of electric cookery—PLUS all the other advantages only = G-E Range can offer. See a demonstration foday! Never Before so Many G-E Features at so Low a Price! 3 Select-A-Heat CALROD Surface Cooking Units ® Large Twin-Unit Oven ® Exclusive New G-E Broiler Meter @ Adjustable Non-Tip Sliding Oven Shelves ® One-Piece Body, Porcelain Enameled Inside and Out @ Stain-Resistant Porce- lain Enamel Unitop @ No-Stain Vent and Oven Moisture Controle“Finger-Fit” OvenTemperature Control. Pilot Light ® Big 6-Quart Thrift Cooker @ High-Visibility Switch Panel with Handy Appli- ance Receptacle o Large Storage Compartment. Select-A-Heat CALROD Cooking Units Give you five cook- ing heats from one unit,with one switch m super-speed to simmer and three heats in between! " Rlaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 * POLLY AND HER PALS AH, MY RECITAL WAS A TREMENDOLIS SUCCESS SPEECH IS FREE—The weather's definitely NOT the tepic being argued by Jimmy Dykes (left), Chicago White Sox man- ager, and Umpire Bill Summers during a game with the Red Sox at Boston, The “Ump” won, as usual! Girl Scout Court Of Awards fo Be He,',(,!, on Friday The Girl Scout Court of Awards | will be held Friday night at 7:30 | o'clock in the Gymnasium of the | Juneau High School and all par- > Commercial o A i D+ - S < S 0 MBERS OF OUR T e ART ENDEAVOR GUILD WERE SIMPLY GLUED WOMEN'S TUESDAY TO THEIR SEATS. i o ntucky Derby at Churchil @ldesti Banlk in Alaska Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department ! The BB. M. Behrends Bank funeau, Alaska SO IT SEEMS, SISTER-- This } 1 Downs scene, taken daring the running of the third race, shows a part of the huge throng. Nation's (apiial ~ City Has Troubles; | TooMany Rals Now | (Continued from Page One) tificial leg. He said he had dropped a passenger at First and K streets northwest and was cruising bout when he glanced back and saw the leg stretching comfortably from the | rear seat. No, he didn’t recall that | his passenger hopped off after | paying him. The leg still is kick- ing around police headquarters. NO-DEPRESSION TOWN nieces who work here can always|the season, shortstop Lawson, and | and often do—pay their bills. THEY HEARD ABOUT IT friends of the to attend ents and members are invited The girls have worked hard dur- ing the year in attaining their | PresSiof, of course, bub if 1t hadn' second class rank and others ave D¢en for banking troubles and the busy now starting on first class|drin from relatives living else- work where, it probably would have been no more than hearsay. Even the Exhibits ana demonstrations of | major business recessions are not projects will be presented by the|reflected in Washington. and a large and enthusiastic is expected to be pres- gil audience ent The only real depression Wash- ington had in the memory of the present generation, was after the World War, when the government started whittling down ¢he 117 760 civil employecs working here The number was almost halved before they were through. Wash- ington business and real estate men still recall those days as a financial nightmare. Oddly enough, though, in spite of a reasonably permanent condi- tion of good business, Washington does have its unemployment and relief problems. Hundreds and | thousands of job-seekers drift in here seeking and finding not. And - B | | | Savings |the more unemployed out over | the land, the more drift to the sapital, PP S s BELGIAN CABINET IS NOT TO MOVE BRUSSELS, May 14, — The Bel- glan Cabinet announces it will re- main here until it is absolutely necessary to withdraw. o — Washington recently was referred to as a “boom town™" and it's more or less true more or less, be c ¢ Lhe word “boom” generally is associated with a town that mushrooms and (Lhen goes bust Persons who know their Bret Harte and Ja London and those who have followed oil dis- cover from Spindletop to Bor- ger will understand it that way, at least As a matter of fact, Washington has been booming since 1800 and about the only things that have gone bust here in all that time are some pieces of sculpture and those 19th century politicians who played real estate on the wrong of the capitol hat is more correct is that inglon- i 'a no --depression At least, it’s the closest to it that this country ever seen. The reason is that Uncle Sam always meets his payroll and those of his 127,771 nephews and | 95,000 TURN OUT FOR KENTUCKY CLASSIC MOOSE DEFEAT DOUGLAS Islanders Take Another Beating from Paps by Score of Six o One In a game that had the Douglas nine trimmed right from the first inning, the Moose last night finished'| ahead in the seventh frame of the first postponed game of the season, leading the twice defeated Douglas team, 6 to 1 It was in the first canto when Jensen walked Lawson and gave| singles to both Guy and Kimball in | succession. Snow flied out to An- drews on first base and left the way open for Johnson to clout a two- | bagger out to center field and bring in the three men on base. Not much later Johnson himself came in, mak- ing the score four to nothing and the Douglas nine was off to a bad start Kimball Fans Thi Douglas went dribbling along in the second, only Jensen getting a double from Kimball, who was pitch- inz a close ball game. Came the third frame and Douglas fanned out |against Kimball; Neimi, Odell and Manning doing the deed in the order named In the meantime the Moose had not been idle and had taken three hits from Jensen in the second and third The fourth and fifth showed Converse and Snow how to bring in the other two runs that kept Doug- las away ba there and made it unnecessary for the last half of the seventh canto to be played. “Dusty Joe” Odell was about this time that taci- Johnny Odell, during a fast play hovering between home and third reached into the dust and managed to fill his eyes with dirt Time was called and Odell had his tear-filled eyes scraped out. But it 1t trn . was only a cursory operation and the chubby catcher went back to his crouch with still a handful of dirt in each eve A blinding sun that persistently crept under Kimball's hat as he stood on the mound almost gave Douglas a chance to get back their lost innings in the second frame when Andrews got a base on balls and Jensen took a double off of Kimball. Two men were on bases and there was none away, when Roller stepped up to bat. He struck out. Bell nervously stepped up to the plate and scowled as he was thrown out, Lawson to Snow. Two away. Harrington stepped up and promptly flied out to Guy who was only too anxious to step under Harrington's high fly. Making the first double play of | Snow, holding down first, threw {out Erskine and Andrews in rapid | succession in the sixth frame. Er-| Folks here knew about THE de- |kine came to bat and got to first| 'y on balls when Andrews stepped up | and knocked a single to Lawson who was only a few feet from second when Erskine came running in. Er- |skine took the count and Lawson |made a hard heave to Snow at first, | putting out Andrews while he was |still yards away from the bag. The |story goes that Lawson and Snow get a free dinner for making the first double play. third when Erskine was sent to left field, Bell switched from left Daily Empi re classifieds pay. IN FACT, T JESS DISCOVERED TH' GL! ANGEL DIDIT WITH By CLIFF STERRETT field to center field and Harring- uUE POT AN' BRUSH WOT / ste, T World rights eserved Cope. 1940, King Pratvres Sy Box Score |MOOSE AB R H PO A Lawson, ss. a2 BNy 8 Guy, 3b. T N W s WS | Kimball, p. It e R R ) Snow, 1b. &L T e Johnson( cf. L R e B R 1 ‘Sr/hmim, . ML 2,0 -0 0 0 ! Sogaard, rf. e Lt S Converse, 2b. [ O 1SRN G MER | ‘Elflk(‘. c. 3 0 0 6 0 | Totals 2 6 8 19 6 | DOUGLAS AB RH PO A Odell, c. ' g (R W e Manning, 3b. ; Wikl | SR | M B Erskine, ss., If. - o R I Y ) *Rustad, ss. s e S e Andrews, 1b. X071 0 Jensen, p. S A e B Roller, 2b. 3 0 0o 3 2 Bell, If,, rf 20200 a0 Harrington, rf. G i Neimi, cf. 270 9 4%Y iStewart 100000, Hanford ; PR T PN Totals 24 1 419 17 “—Substituted for Erskine in the | FIRST AGAIN! In Bringing You the Newest Fashions The Much Talked—Thought About | NYLON HOSE Styled by PHOENIX mtity of the heralded NYLON HOSE Tt de 1l their wid ad f 1s their OPEN UNTIL 600 P. M. | B. M. Behrends Co. | QUALITY SINCE 1887 | 1 at numer- | ton was pulled from the game were being hard pre | t—Batted for Bell in the seventh ous points | $—Batted for Neimi in the seventh.| The Nazis still controlled the Summary | southern part of Rotterdam and | | Bases on balls: Lawson 1.J itz 1, Andrews 1, Jensen 1, Erskine 1; two-base hits: Lawson 1 Johnson 1, Jensen 1; errors made In Belgium a French mechanized | Rustad 1, Neimi 1, Harrington 1, Guy | unit claimed a victory over the [1; struck out: Kimball 1, Sogaard 1, Germans in a pitched battle. About | Odell 1, Roller 1, Erskine 1, Neimi 1, 2.000 tanks were said to have fig- appeared near to affecting contact with German troops striking over- Jand against stiff resistance. Hanford 1; left on ba Lawson | ured in the [ighting {1, Snow 1, Sogaard 1, Odell 1, An- The French admitted a German drews 1, Jensen 2; winning pitcher: | advance in Belgium at Ardennes Kimball; losing pitcher Jensen; | where the French advance guard time of game: 1 hour, minutes; | withdrew to the Meuse River. There number of innings, 7; scorer: Evan | was heavy fighting at the French- | Hill; umpires: Everett Nowell and | Belgium border and along the | Harv Iffert. French frontier where Germans at- - > > tacked the French fortified city of Lonwy. - 'HEAVY LOSSES ARE INFLICTED ON NAZI FORC |French High Command Is- | sues Communique on BRITISH, FRENCH g FLAGS BURNED BY - STUDENTS, ROME ROME, May 14.—Shouting stu- dents burned the British and French [flags on a coffin in front of the British Embassy here today before they were regained by the armed Monday’s Fighting | troops W Premier Mussolini drove by soon after and was rounded cheere | | PARIS, May 14. — The French > High Command last night an-| In 1937, New York and Ala- nounced that German troops had bama represented the extremes ‘made progress “to the south of the|of concentration of doctors. New lower Meuse River in Holland” but| York state had one physician for in Belgium the French forces in-| every 507 persons, Alabama one flicted heavy “losses on the enemy" | for every 1,390. | H. S. GRAVES | The German Army was extend-| “The Clothing Man” ing its hold on the Netherlands last night while battle lines were be- HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ginning to take shape in Belgium | for the first great battle of the war. The Dutch royal family fled to London while Netherlands army e | JAMES C. COOPER [ ZENTTH RADIOS | C.h.A Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING WANTED! Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN'S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE |l Phone 464 Bill Hixson i 1 Special Sale on HATS sz'as While They Last L (N Joe Kelly, Haberdasher §| ~— 3 Next to Winter & Pond ‘ TIMELY CLOTHES 4% Fa - PRI NS -8 ot I NUNN-BUSH SHOES Murphy Cabranette STETSON HATS Kiichens QUALITY WORK CLOTHING Radio Eng. & Mig. Co ’ | a g. . Co. 1% sox 24 | |t FRED HENNING | . SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY | W. J. NIEMI, Owner 1 “Let your plumbing worry be i | Complete Qutfitter for Men - our worry.” Phone 788. 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