The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1940, Page 5

Elks chalked up zeros in the hit and run section. Havlic Knocks Homer Kelly Blake had stolen a run on| an error on Bird and the SCDW:MOOSE was 5 to 1 at the end of the third| when the Elks started a rally that | Lawson, ss netted them a run and showed the | Schmitz, F'. 2b 3 grandstand that the old spirit was | Johnson. 1f still there, Havlic stepped up, pour- Snow, 1b ing one over the fence, but unfor-|Kimball. p | tunately the bases were empty and | Converse, rf | the rainy team scored only om-.;Schmilz J.cf From then on it was touch and gc, | Werner. 3b Johnson marking one up for the Blake, ¢ Moose when he took first on balls, and then Addleman taking his turn with the over-the-fence hitters, but again the bases were empty. |at 6:45 and will be played if the weather is amicable. BOX SCORE AB H R ELKS LOSE THIRD GAME THIS YEAR Game Thrown Away in {st Inning When Moose Chalk Up Four Runs s were em; | Werner, playing his first game Taguchi. 3b of the season, did his part for P?Il;nsbu‘r;z‘ of Losing their third game of the the Moose when he added a score MacSpad'n 1b night tossed that was hardly needed in the 4 | fourth. » wo =g | avomo | vmroowoowe 1 ~|lococococorma-~ » 8 5] Total ELKS Al the Elks last away the game in the first par of the first inning when rookie | pitcher DeLong gave three hits and four runs to the Moose. Wilkins was substituted for DeLong after the first third of the inning, but the damage was done and the Moose walked away with the game ending the hitfest with the score T to 3. Addleman, c¢ Havlic, rf Willey, 2b Knight, 2b A small revolution brewed in the Neilsen, 1f grandstand, when Ed Arnell, base Gaffert, 1ff umpire, called Kimball safe on Bird, ss second in the third and with two Wilkins, p men already away. Ball pl ng was | Pasquan, 1b§ stopped and arguments, drowned DeLong, p out by boos and hisses from the | fans, popped up all over the in- field. After a short but vitriolic talk with Shavey Koski and um- pire Kenny Lowe, Arnell capitulat- led and the Moose were taken off the field, Kimball caught out by second baseman Willey and three outs for the Moose. Arnell had trouble again in the fifth when Pasquan disputed his Summary decision that Johnson was safe Bases on balls: Lawson 2, John- while sliding into first, but the son 1, Kimball 1, Werner 1, Knight base umpire stuck to his guns and 1, Neilsen 1; three-base hits: Bird Johnson, who was returning back 1; home runs: Kimball 1, Addleman to first after leading off, succeed- 1, Havlic 1; errors made: Elks 1, ed in making a run out of it Moose 1; Havlic 1, Johnson 1; Same Teams Tonight struck out: DeLong 0 in 1/3 inning, Again tonight the Elks will meet Wilkins 4 in 7 innings; Kimball 5 the Moose in the Firemen's Ball in 7% innings; earned runs: Elks Park at 6:30 o'clock in a sched- 2, Moose 3; left on bases: Moose uled game that will probably start 5, Elks 3; winning pitcher, Kim- season Fans Revolt O W O W W ww lcoocococorrmoon® | ~onvococomroomak cocorocococcocoooal | 1 the alocoroccocormuocol 19 in 24 for 3 Wwilley Totals Substituted fifth, + Substituted fifth. Substituted first, i Substituted the fifth. DeLong got a bad start when he stepped up on the mound, his time this year walking Lefty awson, allowing Fritz Schmitz to connect with a grounder that he self caught and threw to first, 1d giving hits to Johnson, Snow and Kimball. His big mistake was giving Kimball the chance to smash a terrific homer over the fence, and the ball game was lost for the Elks from then on. But the Elks had come up to bat first and taken one hit and one run from Kimball, so things didn't look so tough for the con- sistent losers. But their spirits be- an to wane in the next two can- los as the Moose took two hits and one run from Wilkins and the for Neilsen in the for DeLong in the for MacSpadden in LOOK AHEAD! and you'll buy your G-E NOW A ma_nd New zm s.é Cubic Foot Genera] lectric Re!rigeralor SEE G-E! The buy of your life! SEALED IN STEEL THRIFT UNIT. @ Rising food prices make this G-E Refrigerator a more THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1940. ball; losing pitcher, Wilkins and DeLong; time of game: 1 hour, 50 minutes; scorer: Evan Hill; um- | pires: Kenny Lowe and Ed Arnell Yankees Hit |2NDsHUTOUT | Deroit Snag IS SCORED BY In Comeback SEATTLE NINE‘WhiIe Sox Overwhelm Athletics—Cubs Beat [Rainier Pifchers Are Doing 5 | | Out Phillies Great Work — Angels (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Defeat Senators In a comeback campaign, the New York Yankees struck | snag yesterday when the Detroit Tigers pushed across a run in the ninth inning to win 3' to 2 and end a pitching duel bBetween Buck second shutout in three successive |Newsom and Red Ruffing. Joe victories last night when they de-|Dimaggio and Hank Greenberg feated the Oakland Acorns by 5|each hit homers during the game to 0. Pitcher Paul Gregory turned| The Chicago White Sox operated back the Oaks with a seven-hitter.(on one big inning yesterday to Seattle twirlers have allowed Oak-|stage a comeback from behind and land, only 16 hits in three games. |averwhelm the Athletics 13 to 4 Los Angeles made it three|for their fourth straight victory straight over Sacramento last! Doubles by Bill Nicholson and night, winning 3 to 2, as Louie|Al Todd and a single by Bob Mat- Stronger, rookie “second baseman, |tick gave the Chicago Cubs two slammed out a homer in the 11th|runs and a 4 to 3 victory over inning to break a two to two dead- | the fighting Phillies yesterday in lock | a 13-inning game, The Portland Beavers staged a |, >> three-run rally last night in the | fourth inning to defeat Hollywood | 4 to 3, . | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Seattle Rainiers scored their CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS GAMES THURSDAY | Pacific Coast League | Oakland 0; Seattle 5. | sacramento 2; Los Angeles 3. | Portland 4; Hollywood 3. | The United Siazs Civil Service | Commission. has announced an open San Diego-San Francisco, game | competitive mination tc secure cancelled because of power failure,| maritime personnel jepresentatives | National League | for the U. S. Maritim Commission Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3, 13| The duties of the rosition include "umings. | the making of inspections aboard i American League | vessels under jurisdiction of the | New York 2; Detroit 3. | Maritime Commission to determine Philadelphia 4; Chicago :uomplmn(t(‘ with the rules and re- Washington 7; St. Louis 8. gulations pertaining to vessel per- Gastineau Channel League | sonnel. The salary is $2,600 a year, Elks 4; Moose 1. less a retirement deduction of 3'% percent. Applications for this position must be filed with the Commission’s Washington office not later than ‘57;’ July 13 563‘ Full information may be obtained 5372t 311 Federal Building. 519 490 | 471 426" 417 13. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 30 22 27 21 2 25 28 26 25 26 Pct. San Diego | Seattle Oakland Hollywood San Francisco | Los Angeles PYRY ' | Sacramento 2 31 Portland 20 28 | National League ‘Won Lost P a— Pct 692 692 571 567 458 370 | Cincinnati | Brooklyn }New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston 348 Pittsburgh 250 | American League i Won Lost Pet. | 19 104 18 643 | 15 14 13 12 | Boston Cleveland | Detroit ‘Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis 10 New York 11 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Moose 4 0 Douglas ... 1 2 Elks [ 3 GARCIA LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP 10 KEN OVERLIN NEW YORK, May 24. — Ken| Overlin, former sailor from Wash- | | ington, last night won the New | York and California version of | | the world’s middleweight cham-| pionship from Ceferino Garcia in| Pet. 1.000 | 233 000 another ! thrifty investment than ever. With unsettled world condi- tions there is a possibility of higher prices. Right now you can buy a big G-E Re- STAINLESS STEEL SUPER FREEZER. DURABLE GLYPTAL FINISH. ALL STEEL WELDED fifteen rounds with a clever job | of boxing and ring generalship. | Overlin weighed 159 pounds and | Garcia, 154% pounds, Overlin, who was the underdog [in the match, baffied the Fili-| 5.5.4ALEUTIAN 5 l‘! acsiip of The Alaska Line, the SS. Aleutian is in service this season to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports, and is scheduled to sail from Seatile on May 29 and then on alternate Saturdays, starting June 5. Measuring 416 feet in lengih, 50 feet in hreadih. * The first in a series and having a displacement of 9,200 tons and a gross + 3. Aleutian acconmodates HIP tonnage of 6,362 teaturing the steamers of Alaska's greatest fleet. first class passe ALAShA STEAM COMPANY EXPLORER IN EMPTY e s i v LEGIONGROUPSTO Miss Helen Junasls halibuter Explorer, arrived Ju- SEll poppIES HERE } Surprised ai Par'y 0 N SA ' u R D A Y | Priends of M;s«_!:elen Junes were neau early this morning. D |invited last evening to surprise her | with a birthday party at the Second Street residence of Mrs. William Hixon. The guests played “court whist” |for the occasion and honors werg won by Miss Thelma Bodding, first, |and Miss Betty Haviland, second. 5 | During the evening the guest of Poppies will be sold in Juneau all| oo wag presented with several Avixiliary members ‘and-Sona oF the e a e vit: BHSE NEE U Ll-giox; L 5 5 ‘ly:da.].! Vt‘lllluxel;.v .A]n.d MlB.\s:s !}i{nndl | ¥ £ olver, Clara Walther, Betty Havi- | Poppy Day will also be marked ) .4 Tpeima Bodding and Cheda |here by the sale of Veteran made|p, |baskets. They have been shipped | ks e | here and are on display and for sale | at the Legion Dugout. Among these Blackou's |are a variety of shopping and waste | paper baskets, flower baskets, bas-| | kets of yarns and needlework and| GOTEBURG, May 24.—Lifting of the blackout period from all Swe- | den has been ordered. This is taken |many other selections. | Yesterday members of the Legion to mean the alarm provoked by | the European war is easing. in Emp=e classiiieds bring results. Auxiliary Members Make Wreaths, Sprays Yes- terday at Dugout | | Auxillary gathered at the Dugout and spent the day preparing poppy | wreaths and sprays. Two hundred | | wreaths were wrapped and 100 sprays were assembled by the work-| ers, During the noon hour a luncheon | was served by the lcsing member- ship committee, headed by Mrs Robert Kaufmann D Too Much Trouble; Councilman Quifs, | WEST FAIRVIEW, Pa, May 24. —Irwin Bretz, head of the borough | council, resigned betause: | “I didn't want the job in the | first place; every night someone | Full Line of CROSSETT SHOES JUST ARRIVED! Joe Kelly, Haberdasher Next to Winter & Pond called and wanted a family argu- ment settled or complained about | VW sk d d in the street, ey P enemy | | SANITARY PLUMBING and or| dogs fighting. I hadn’t an enemy HEATING COMPANY ‘W. J. NIEMI, Owner in the world before I took the | job; now I must have at least 50.” | CABINET. FIVE YEAR PERFORM- ANCE PROTECTION. ¢ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Phone 616 frigerator at the lowest price General Electric ever quoted! pino for the entire 15 rounds, out- | boxing, out-moving and out-foxing | the titleholder. Overlin was awarded 11 rounds | and lost one rouhd for low punch- ing. BN, VS S The name Cathay by which China | was formerly known comes from the | word Khitai, a reference to the an- | clent kingdom of the Khitan Tar-| tars. . Daugherty guided POLLY AND HER PALS JESS A LITTLE NOVELTY I THOUGHT & ITS ALMOST TWELVE, AINT By CLIFF STERRETT WAL, ANY MINNIT NOW THAT COOKOO'LL. COME OUT--- AN YUH'LL. HEAR A DERN FINE DUET!/ AIRPORT REBORN_When ground was broken at the new $2,500,000 municipal airport at Long Beach, Cal., Kay the plane-drawn plow. She is the widow of | _‘arl Daugherty, pioneer flyer for whom the field is named; he vas killed in 1928. This new airport, established on the old port | site, will be three times larger and completely modernized.,” . i Today's news today in The Emplre. “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 1788 * | ZENITH RADIOS | Maclean Metal Works REPAIRS and SERVICE South Seward St. JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING Phone 464 Bill Hixson and OIL BURNERS coereeeee —d |, SHEET METAL WORK 1 o PO S FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing Fl' at very reasonable rates HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | | | & MARX CLOTHING [ | PAUL BLOEDHORN | 4 e S. FRANKLIN STREET H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING | — 4 | TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing | ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men = { S WANTED!? Small Children Cared For MRS? BROWN'S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 +