The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1940, Page 5

YANKS IN WIN OVER SENATORS White Sox Move Info Fourth Spot-Tigers Scalp Indians (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ! The New York Yankees and| Washington Senators matched four | hits yesterday but the world cham- | pions made their hits good for a| victory, the fourth win in the last‘ five games, The final score was 5| to 0. White Sox Move Up The Chicago White Sox moved into fourth place in the American League by defeating the St. Louis Browns 7 to 5, Play Under Lights The Detroit Tigers scalped Lhm sveland Indians last night before | 25,000 fans in the first game under the Cleveland lights this season. The score ended 6 to 1. Cubs Win at Home The Chicago Cubs opened a 14- game home stand yesterday with a victory over the St. Louis Card- inals, 7 to 1. Claude Passeau al- lowed only seven hits. Phillies Shut Out The Brooklyn Dodgers shut out the Philadelphia Phillies on the four-hit hurling of Whitlow Wyatt, score 6 to 0. Bees Trounce Giants The lowly Boston Bees who have not beaten the New York Giants.in feven tries this spring, accomplish- ed the feat yesterday on the four- hit pitching performance of Bill! Posedel. | GAMES MONDAY \ National League | Cincinnati 2, 7; Pittsburgh 1, 3. IS ll \ 4 \ ) \ N ) N ) § Phone 176 New York 1; St. Louis 1; Boston 17, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn Chicag New York Detroit, game American League o 7; St. Louis 5. 5; Washington 0. 9 6; Cleveland 1, Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5; Moose 4. Pacific Coast League No ga mes were played in night i the | Pacific Coast League Monday as uw‘ teams were traveling to open to-| day on this weel Hollyw the following schedule for | k: ood at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. San Di iego at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Seattle | San Diego | San Pra Oakland Hollywood Los Angeles Sacrame! Portland Won Lost 22 26 26 28 28 30 32 30 National League ncisco nto Brooklyn Cincinnati New Chicago Philadely St. Boston Pittsburg Boston Clevelan Detroit Chicago Washing York phia Louis gh American League Won Lost d 625 548 469 ton .45) New York St. Loui s Philadelphia .400 Gastineau Channel League | Moose | Douglas Elks Today’: et Lost, 1 3 3 Won 5 2 0 - Pct. 833 | released |in all Pct. | | vertisements in the new series which | | Chesterfield radio show. Every ad- | ‘pmnt-cf-,su]e displays, billboard and Pet. | 400/ 000 \ | 'S news !,oday n The l:.mnlre Box 2824 e T i South Seward Street RS R R U N R AR TS TR L o B T Y | NEWEST IMPROVEMENTS IN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT | F g h ter S'ans T‘ammg Murphy Cabranette Kitchen office at Radio Engineering and Manufacturing Company ROOFING! III]HHIIHHHIIIHNIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIl|IIIIIIlIllIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIllll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIII“IIIlllllllllllllllllilllll‘ A hot coating of ASPHALT ||| will add years of life toyour present built-up roof. Do It Now While the | Weather Is Good. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! | MacLEAN METAL WORKS | ‘Special Ad;ertising, In- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, round fight with Eddie Murphy scheduled for July 3. MecCann looked good in stepping six fast rounds with Jack Hussey, Roy Brown and Walter Stephen, and ended up the evening session with three rounds of shadow box- ing and .rope skipping. His manager, Dean Hamlin, an- nounces that McCann will train daily from now until fight time. He will lengthen his drills to 12 rounds starting next week. All training will be done at the AN.B. | Hall each evening starting at 7 o’'clock. CHESTERFIELD NOW STARTING BIG CAMPAIGN cluding Musical Show, For June, July A great airliner named for Ches- eld Cigarettes is the *“flight| leader” in a nation-wide Chester- | U TGP R field campaign for June and July, MOOSE I-OSE this week to .newspapers | 48 states, Alaska and Ha- FIRST GAME. L] waii by Liggett and Myers Tobac- co Company There are other Errors Cost Paps .Perfect Record When Islanders Win 5 fo 4 Last Night Expensive fumbles last night cost the Moose their perfect record | when errors permitted Douglas o | trim them in a hard-fought seven- | inning game, which ended with the | score board showing 5 to 4 for the| Islanders. | With Kimball consistently pitch- | ing slow balls, the Douglas team | came up to the platter first and‘! took two hits and one run before | the Moose pitcher got into ms‘ stride. Claude Erskine got the first | hit, a single, and stole second base, | leaving it open for Rustad to knock | him in. Rusty knocked out a single. | bringing in Erskine when Martin | made a costly fumble in left field. As a result Erskine scored, but| when the Douglas short stop left third to make home, he was put out by Guy and Collins. Collins Clips Double | Erskine held the Moose to a big goose egg in the remainder of the frame, but when the second Agam A“er Ten_Day came up, the score board showed two runs for the Moose. Collins, the I_ay 0" [first man to go up against Er- ine, laid into a double, and be- | fore the fans. had quieted down, After a lay-off of ten days, due | clancy Converse poured out a to an infected tooth, Billy McCann | slippery single into a sun-blinded has resumed training for his ten- | outfield and romped in behind Col- lins. Regardless of the sun that poured ing light from over the grand- E d, Eddy Roller hung onto two pop flies near second and “both| |of them 1-2, Shielding his eyes |as best he could with his cap, Rol- lier pulled both of the flies out of [the sky and put out Martin and Snow before they could reach the | first sack. Starts Again in Fourth But the calm changed into a| storm in the fourth canto for both | teams when Johnson squeezed out 'a run after getting onto first by |an error from Manning, and Rusty Rustad burned one over the fence,| making the score 3 to 3, and mak- | ing the Douglas a little concerned |over their possible win. Not a fan was sitting when Rus- ‘ty apparently the best hitter in| | the league, tried to crack the bat, | | and being the first man up, walked ! Fred Schmitz Scores stolidly around the bases to come | Fred Schmitz chalked up the only spectacular ad- feature the cast of the New York musical show, “Higher and High- | er;” beauty queens of Northwestern University and Florida; “Doc” Well- man, champion fisherman; Brenda Joyce, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and | Gary Cooper of motion picture fame; and Poley McClintock and | Donna Dae from Fred Waring's vertisement has excellent reader in- | terest because of the individual personalities, and the way they| help drive home the line “Do You Smoke the Cigarette that Satisfies.” The campaign is effectively sup- plemented by beautiful and original magazine advertising, and by the coast-to-coast radio broadcasts of Fred Waring's “Pleasure Time” and Glenn Miller’s “Moonlight Seren- ade,” on the country’'s largest net- works. % BILLY McCANN BACK IN TIGHTS AFTER ILLNESS innlng WAaS over. I.IVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Mnthmin‘ Rarin’ to Go ver should pour w!m pints y. 1f liquid bll into you B e ot ‘recly. your food may igest, It may just decay in the md s yo\{rll muh You get constl. and the world good, effective Carter's bowels | Gas bloats up your st 1t takes those Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of ile flnwln' freely to make you feel "up and up. n making bile flow freely. Ask (ur Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 25¢. {out by flies and grounders and the ‘The i not_flowing Tooks punk. i | Erskine, | Klovdahl, y |oclock at the Firemen's Ball Park son, Rustad and Andrews made their bases, when the shortstop let their grounders roll between his legs. Jensen got on in between the errors with a hard hit single, but the potential scores were not made as a result of a smart double play made by Johnson and Fred Schmitz. | But still there were only two men away, and Rusty had scored in the mix-up. | Don Bell went to the plate and| took his first hit, a single, from; Kimball, and with Roller's help, when he poured out another single from the tiring pitcher, came in, scoring his first run of the season and chalking up the last of the! ball game. Kimball Pulled Like Irishmen, the Moose didn't| know when they were licked and attempted a last inning rally, hop- ing to gain enough runs to win the game or at least tie the score so that they would have another chance. With Jack Schmitz on the| mound instead of Kimball, the| Douglas team went up first. But Schmitz fanned two men in a row | and it looked as though the rally was going to be successful. Odell | was hit by a pitched ball from the smiling pitcher and Rustad was walked, but the two men were left on their bases when Jensen ground- ed out, Schmitz to Snow. The fans leaned forward »\heu the Moose came up to bat, but it was 1-2-3, when Fred Schmitz| grounded out, Martin flied out and| Lawson, on base with his only hit| of the game, was forced out at| second. Slugger Snow, for whom | the fans had been waiting, was up | next but didn't make the grade,| and the ball game was over, BOX SCORE MOOSE AB H R PO Lawson, ss 4 o Schmitz, F., 1 Mautin, 1f 2 Snow, 1b 2 Callins, ¢ Converse, Werner, Kimball, Guy, cf* Johnson, cf¥ Schmitz, J., pi 2b 3 4 3 3 4 rf 3 0 3b 1 0 P 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 10 Totals 29 10 4 21 lJ * Switched to Werner’s position in| second Substituted for Kimball in sixth. | t Took Guy's place at centerfieid | in second | DOUGLAS Odell, ¢ Manning, 3b p Rustad, ss Jensen, cf Andrews, Bell, 1f Rolter; 2b Stewart, rf rf* AB H R PO E \ 1 1l ol 1b 1 0 0 30 10 Stewart ‘Totals Substituted fifth, for in Summary Bases on balls: Jack Schmitz 1; two-base hits: Jensen 1, Fred Schmitz 1, Collins 1; home runs Rustad 1; wild pitches: Jack Schmitz 1; errors made: Douglas 2, Moose 4, Roller 1, Manning 1, Lawson 3, Martin 1; struck out: { Erskine 6, Kimball 1, Jack Schmitz 2; left on bases: Lawson 1, Kim- ball 1, Guy 3, Odell 2, Manning 1,! Rustad 1, Bell 1, Roller 2; hit by| pitched ball: Odel 11; double plays: | Fred Schmitz and Guy 1; winning pitcher, Erskine; losing pitcher, { Kimball: time of game: 1 hour,| 55 minutes; scorer. Evan Hill; um-| pires: Grassy Lowe and “Red”| Shaw. Tonight's Game In a regularly scheduled game| tonight the Moose will play their| third consecutive game in three nights. Playing against them will| be the Elks, who have not won a game this season and who are playing their fourth gpame this year. The game is scheduled for .30 and will be played, weather per-| mitting, - e Sandy Holden Is Honored Today Young Sandy Holden, son of| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holden, cele-| brated his eighth birthday with a| patty today at the family apart- ment in the Baranof Hotel. Sev-| eral of Sandy's friends were |in with the only homer of the | |game, and to be congratulated by his teammates, But the rally was short-lived for Jensen, Andrews and Bell went; |run of the fifth, when he took & whistling double from Erskine and | came in to make the score 4 to 3 in favor of the Moose, after Snow | bad grounded out, Roller to An- drews. And then came the sixth, and \the last inning in which a score was made. Thanks to Lucky Law- invited in for cake and ice cream. POLLY AND HER PALS DON'T TE ME YER 60|N' IN FER ANCTHER REDUCIN' DIETZ IT'S SO SIMPLE/ALL IT CALLS FOR IS A GLASS OF LEMON JUICE AND TWO SLICES OF DINEAPPL% §U$ TIMES Y/ KNOW!N YOou By CLIFF STERRETT WHEN TO TAKE IT-- BEFORE OR AFTER MEALS! " Adting Governor Stresses |launching a campaign for a mini- lof May, | Supply, 'Hotel, will be here for several days. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1940. Month - End Clearance ! 50 BETTER DRESSES ON SALE IN THE GREATEST DRESS VALUE OF THE SEASOON We've disregarded beautif our I VALUE ANCE taken 50 of heir or ur BETTER DRESSES, and jyinal cost to give you truly REG. 14.95 to0 22.50 1 AND SIZES 11-44 All original mode son's very newest styles beautifully styled every type and every purpose. you must see the BLACK NAVY PASTELS PRINTS no duplicates int the sea- Lovely materials, Dresses for By all means, m to appreciate their worth. d mc AFTERNOON DRESSES SPORT TYPES TAILORED STYLES JACKET DRESSES REDINGOATED All Sales Fuml—]\’u Approvals OPEN UNTIE 6:00 P. M B.M.BeHRENDs Ce. Quality Since 1887 : PROCLAMATION ASKS DONATION 10 RED CROSS Plight of Homeless in Low Countries A proclamation urging Alaskans to contribute to the Red Cross drive for funds to relieve suffering in Western Europe has been issued by Acting Gov. E. L. Bartlett as fol- lows: “With the invasion of Holland, | Belgium and Luxembourg, millions | of peace-loving pecple are con- | fronted with widespread suffering. Hundreds of thousahds have been | forced from their hom: On thelr‘ pitiful migration they face all oI\ war’s horrs. They are in need and in want. Men, women and children—all are suffering equally. The American Red Cross is mum war relief fund of $10,000,000.00 “In this tragic hour Alaska, in common with the rest of the United States, has been asked to contribute to this fund. “I know what the response will be throughout the Territory. Always Alaskans have been in the forefront of those helping where human suf- fering was involved and now when war has again despoiled whole coun- tries and has left many of the in- habitants without means of liveli- hood, our aid will once more go forth in the full measure of our| ability. “Dated at Juneau this 27th day | 1940. “E. L. BARLETT, | Acting Governor of Alaska.” - JAMES AT GASTINE R. C. James, of the Seattle Radio| arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Yukon.| James, registered at the Gastineau | DO YOU PLAN [ TOUR PARTY | CATCH FISH AT BARANOF Yacht Gene With Five, Aboard, Used on S.E. Alaska Cruise BARANOF, Alaska, May 24. (Special Correspondence) luxuriously appointed twin screw vacht Gene of Seattle, with E. H.| Kendall, of the Arrow Transporta-| tion Company of Seattle, on a| bear hunt and pleasure cruise of Southeast Alaska, called at Warm | Springs Bay for a day of trout| fishing. | Kendall is accompanied by Mrs.| Kendall and their guests are Mr.| and Mrs. Harvey Compton of Au-| burn, Wash., and Mrs. M. Grif- fin of Portland, Ore. | Mr. Kendall bagged a nice| brownie nearby with guide Allen of Petersburg, Mr. Compton proved | his angling ability by a limit of | nice trout from Lake Baranof. Of special interest to boat own- ers is the new feature of hydraulic control which Mr. Kendall ha equipped the Gene and it is being introduced to Alaska for the first| time. - e B — TRAVELING MAN HERE Ken Edwards, traveling man, ar-| rived from Petersburg on the steam- | er Yukon and will be here for sev- eral days. Edwards is registered! at the Baranof Hotel. - | cial students are IOM ElSEMORE OF PETERSBURG CRITICALLY ILL Thomas S. Elsemore, President of the Bank of Petersburg and widely known Alaska businessman, |is reported to be critically ill at the Maynard Hospital in Seattle, where he has undergone two stomach operations in recent weeks. Mrs. Elsemore has been sum- moned from Petersburg to his bed- side. 'High Scho’(;I*Of'fi*ce Girls Given Lunch Sixteen office girls of the Juneau High School were guests at an an- nual luncheon given yesterday af- ternoon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel by Superintendent A. B. Phillips and Principal A. E. Dunham. During the year several commer- selected for of- fice work experience in both the Superintendent’s and Principal's of- fice. TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men ROTARY DATES The Juneau Rotary Club today voted to donate $10 to the Girl Scout | drive now being conducted here. | - e ! Full Line of CROSSETT SHOES JUST ARRIVED! Joe Kelly, Haberdasher Next to Winter & Pond Feiiii 3 7S Macl.ean Mefal Works South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK Cope. 1940, Ring Peabures Synchcat. e . Wirld rghts rewerred, - 23 FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates \ | PAUL BLOEDHORN S.FRANKLIN STREET |1 Ja— ZENITH RADIOS REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING 'S JAMES C. COOPER WANTED! Small Children Cared For MRS, BROWN'S NURSERY: 315 Third St.or!h.lodl.?’ ot |1