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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940. 5_. MOOSE GET BEATINGBY ISLANDERS : Moose Nearly White- Washed by Douglas; Score 9 to 1 The rugged Moose last night came as close to a white-washing as they have Douglas team trample them into the sand on the Islanders’ own sand-lot to a score of 9 to 1. Using three pitchers, the Moose attempted again and again to rally but the Douglas nine succeeded in taking eleven hits from the com bined moundsmen and only allowed seven from the arm of Island pitch er Jensen Starts in First It was right in the first inning that the Dou tes started the run | spree ed through the game for f he seven frames. with Eddy Rol taging a comeback after four it last game. Eddy knocked out a single into the moun- tainous outfield and waited for Rus ty Rustad’s triple to push him back home. Rusty, however, was left on third when Jensen flied out to Shar- right field he first three innings for the Moosemen were simple goose eggs ir run section, with the boys taking only one hit an inning froni Jensen, who although not pitching his best ball, was putting them over hard to hit Douglas took nothing in the sec- ond inning but it was only a warm 1p for the following canto when they we HAve ALL --@; \ %o YES...G-E ACTIVATOR washes your clcthes fast, thor- oughly clean. 2¢ YES...ONE-CONTROL WRINGER stops and reverses rolls, applies and releases pressure, automatically tilts the drain board. 8¢ YES.... 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All three allowed the fans to see a fine ex- = = = = ‘ = = ans, It a row like s with | = = es for Rusty’s homer, but when i”\‘””:v S l: i Game Tomorrow . = = R surprised fans by striking out ‘m,., side \w.v\l i\.‘u: L,H.‘“\”:\_" Rl Weather permitting, one of the | = = they were content to run the route o T o ¥ iy M 48 PU 1 4o remaining postponed games will | = = on Jensen’s single. q)‘”-il';d b'x:l ‘x‘nmmt(mnu\ b :l;mf‘" % | be played at Firemen'’s Ball Park at = = The fifth hit was taken by Big o ¢ M HEE0 lhl’rd“ by ;3"“‘ :30 o'clock tomorrow. e = = Andy Andrews when he poured out . “ “ 0T erl A — BAase | ppne Moose will play again, this § = == a double and tried only too hard to (PIe Laums Iffert NMDINE | time paired against the EIs in a| Henry Plppen Makes His = = turn it into a triple. He was putout .~ o OUt DECAUSE | rray which was been postponed from . = 2= o third in furry of dust, Androws, 115 tobaceo Jasis Jonger - Niem's | b 5] . Debut in Coast League = = ball and third baseman. oy m_““;:m m?“‘l‘“f i‘:;:;:r:::i Following is the re-arranged sched- | I M d D | = = Moose Score atre — and Harrineton's fawn. | U¢ including postponed games to =Is Moun ue! = = But the fourth appeared to be 8 jie leap afte : late. The list includes Sunday's % S = = like leap after the last fly of the = ® (repe = rallying point fto the Dot Berid same. | (By Associated Press) |= pes = pathetic crowd when Sh B Stiore June 6—Moose vs. Elks, postponed | Henry Pippen, righthanded piteh- | = = nected with a double and went home pHGyGLAS ABR HPO A E game. |er recently of the Detroit Tigers, | = [ Safins = on Grummett’s single. A possible gpoijer o1, 3 2 2 g g o| June7—Douglas vs. Elks, regular made his Pacific Coast League debut | = = |score by Stan was shoved back into aanning. 30 T game. |last night for Oakland by shutting | = o = [the box when a double play by Jen- p.cine . if 4120 0 ol JuneBs-Saturday night, no game. | oyt Seattie 1 to 0. Pippen allowed | = ® Tailored Sty]es = {sen, Roller and Andrews made the g (.4 400121 g June9s—Moose Elks, regular only seven scattered hits. Hal Tur- | = = {third out and it was Douglas’ turn y, . : game. | pin, Seattle pitcher, allowed only | == . - Jensen, p £t a0 , Se \ = = to play again Avilreoe, 1h ¢ 1ot g b g B e e |eight hits. The lone score of the | = ® Lace Trimmed = And they did. Bunting Jimmy oOdell. ¢ 3 140 & 0 0 |game came on Cecil Dunn’s second | = = Manning clipped out a vicious, elus- Harrington, rf 3013800 inning homer. 1= ® CamlSOle MOdelS = |ive homer that burned up the main Niemi, cf 310310 Portland Wins = = [ street of the town and allowed the 4 | Portland, although outhit last | = 3 = |chattering third baseman to make Totals 30 91191 7.0 night by Hollywood, took the m-w,iE ® Snug Waisted = | his run by the skin of his teeth Y (T AB R H PO A E opener I;fn]:lllx:v:‘hnc 6 to 2 ‘E = | But even before that, the Moos- Schmitz, F., 2b. 009 0°3 ! riple Wins Game |= - = e shen ol BLIREhS Sebod- v s i n s - Byron - Humphiries S pacortiea his| = ® Flare Skirted = { ap when three cosily errors alle D 5.0 20 o | fifth consecutive victory last night | == = | Andrews, Odell and Neimj - 3000 3 1 |as he pitched San Diego to a 4 to 0 == = the tour If 301020 | victory over £an Francisco. Swede = = Snow “Falls” Onto Mound e o W R | Jensen clinched the game for the g [ = | 001 ) | ey [Padres in the sixth inning when he == = It wa then, but too la h cf 8227809 ) 1t b ith tripl t = ' — the Moose starfed Snow-ing, 10070 0 cleared {he bases with a triple to = = by i b it o » 5 o4 o o|Disgruntled Hurler Makes acep coner. = il = 5 : Prie oty v . . Mound Duel Fought = = baseman. . Snow, new to the mound . . = == this season, really started to cook Totals sl Possible for Him To | Morbert Kleinks wod & norind duel £ = with gas, by striking out Andrew Switched in the third G b i e il o S s ng st s e = : i k F ARDRORE = and Odell, 1-2. And then it was the Switched for Guy in the sixth e' S'ar' |:.nlx‘mm defcated Los Angeles = HOOSE A SLIP WARDROBE AN = Moosemen at bat Summary S v & X i =0 = SAVE Slips for your suits, your = But Jensen himself wasn't over Bases on balls: Kimball 0, Guy 3,| BALTIMORE, Md. June 5.—Be-| l‘m:ly“( {lt I"f\:" = business and "Sunday” fi = camp fire with his stew, and struck | Snow 0, Jensen 3; stolen bases:|cause a frustrated bush league) i r;‘ k’l‘-‘l"l 1‘ & = 3 : L = out Guy and Fred Schmitz in that | Sharek 1; two-base hits: Roller 1.|pitcher couldn’t stand it any longer i::“«l'l.l:”U, ‘d (‘1“"*‘ oy = d, full cut, beau 1 = order. Two away, Werner up and | Andrews 1, Snow 1, Sharek 1; three- |and wrote a letter— "”.‘:":"fl oa.0: S0 Dl 4 = = Joe Snow on deck. Thanks to a run- | base hits: Rustad 1, Jensen 1; home | Robert (Lefty) Grove got aj Los Helefih, Baprgiio = = ning catch by Bill Harrington that |runs: Manning 1; left on bases: |chance to show his stuff with the| Portland G: Hollywood 2. = = .Saves your nerves. (gravel roads, stumps and wrecked buildings, Werner was put out and the ball game was over, Highlights of the Game Kimball 2, Guy 3, Snow 2, Jensen 4; passed balls: Blake 2; double plays: | Jensen, Roller and Andrews; losing i pitcher: Kimball; winning pitcher: {Jensen; time of game: 1 hour, 50 | minutes; scorer: Evan Hill; umpires: | Al Ellenberg and Harv Iffert. Eddy Roller” game — comeback after last Big Andy’s foul into the | Douglas 7, Moose earned runs: | Baltimore Orioles back in 1920, and as one of baseball's most celebrat- |ed southpaw chuckers. / | The “inside” is furnished by Mike | | | Schofield, portly Oriole ground- r, who says he saw the des- reighted oy cument, /s Mike, “was orking for Hagerstown in the old | Blue Ridge League and Grove was d —— |started up the ladder to his place | i | NEW HURLER SHUTS OUT S National League New York 5; Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 6; Chicago 12, | Boston 2; game. Brooklyn game. Pittsburgh 14, nigh: 10; St. Louis 1, night American Leaguc Cleveland 2, 3; Washington 7, 2 St. Louis 5; Boston 3. Chicago 5; New York 3. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 6. ey EXCITING SLIP SALE B.M.BEHRENDS |||||||||||||||"N"|I|ll||||!!!|“||“|||||||"||”|||l||""|"!|"|||”||||"||||||"|"|m % L T YES MA’AM-WE ARE VES MEN WHEN IT COMES TO WASHING YOUR CLOTHES EASIER AND WHITER THAN EVER BEFORE. ) ' GENERAL | 9 MODEL ELECTRIC "WASHERS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Aw, HECK , ANYHOW. I DONT SEEM T BE MAKIN' AN IMPRESSION ON DA ATALL / AE IN AND TODAY OF TH PHONE 616 MEBBE YUH AIN'T SPREADIN' YERSELFE ENUFF, SON. g Stopped Again | | (By Associated Press) The New York Giants chopped a game off the margin separating the first and third places in the Na- tional League by nosing out the Cin- cinnati Reds yesterday, 5 to 4, for Carl Hubbel's fifth consecutive vie- Lloyd Moore to the showers in the first inning with three runs. Fifteen-Hit Attack | The Chicago Cubs opened a 15-hit |attack yesterday to defeat the Phil- lies 12 to 6 in the series’ opener. Browns Break Streak The last place American League St. Louis Browns broke a seven- game losing streak yesterday by top- pling the league's leading Boston | Red Sox by a score of 5 to 3 when their lefthanded tossing Elden Auker kept the Soxs’ 10 hits scattered. Yankees Stooped The New York Yankees were stop- ped yesterday by another southpaw, Ed Smith, who gave up only seven AW-311 & GET A DEMONSTRATION E NEW G-E WASHERS. LESSEE - MOVIES, EATS, TAXI -+ $4.65 FER TH EVENIN'. “THAT AIN' S' BAD/! WAL, NO, BUT .IT" COULDA BIN tory of the season. New York drove | | hits as Chicago scored a 5 to 3 vic- tory. Tigers Lose After spotting Tommy Bridges five {runs in the first two innings the | Athletics came back yesterday to drive the Detroit pitcher to the | | showers in the fourth inning to de- | feat the Tigers 8 to 6. Waly Mose.sl and Bob Johnson hit home runs. | Split Doubleheader | | Washington and Cleveland split a | | doubleheader yesterday, the Indians | winning the second game 3 to 2 be- | hind the tight pitching of Al Smith. | Rookies Show Stuff | Extra base hitting by rookfes Bob | Elliott and Maurice Van Robays and also the five-hit pitching of Joe (OLDTIME NAMES IN BOX SCORES Bowman helped Pittsburgh to rout the Bosuin Bees 14 to 2. | > | SAGINAW, Mich,, June 5. — Two DOG LICENSES ARE DUE | sons of famous baseball players are s i permit the throng to enter the exh of the opening day. adv. City Clerk. jof Roger Peckinpaugh, famous By CLIFF STERRETT , While opening day spectators watched, the seal of the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposiition was “broken” on Treasure Island to seal parted. More than 40,000 persons were on the island before noon i i - . ‘(\l]‘(,uan'“ the same for Martinsburg,| M“”"}"“;‘;‘ ('l'“"g""l Ledgue Q“al.ty Sl'l(‘e 1887 . “Well, Lefty beat this pitcher DOSe by e e g g e i a row—stutouts. b0t | g xxpa or e croms EINN 00000 times—and the guy was afraid Pacific Coast League e T he'd lose his job if Lefty stayed =4 vy 1()40 Exl)()sttlon Ol)e"’s in the league. | Seattle 36 25 “So he writes Walter Fewster, o o 8 Oriole trainer, telling him Grove San Diego 34 30 S % | o | was the greatest left-hander he oo .o 33 34 i % l ever saw. The Orioles scouted Grove San Francisco 31 33 }:md bought him for $3,500.” Hollywood 32 35 gy cogrendl, 7 D REESE S8 SO b ! | Portland 24 37 .393 " . |spread-eagle the International National League { bfii?rf‘ll:’hl‘,l:l;llwklsll:dunli:'kc :;L‘;;’?‘:: ;L‘Jflguc v\wgh a long succession of Won Lost Pct. its dangerous zoo mmm“,}m fear ] | pennant winners, Lhcn‘wu sold 0 Gincinnati 28 12 700 t)‘mv oty blv mm;pé poc r)g; Philadelphia Athletics for $100,~ Brooklyn 25 11 694 bon‘lba Berim h,:“ v jL; a8 g ew rk 2 13 629 W s et | What Lefty has done since th‘n‘gh‘;.“z:’ 20 21 483 Ilhf‘):]b’ ('x‘?i:;:;.tn:l::)m'ln::?(ll,::(sa]?nd all needs no retelling Philadelphia 14 20 412 attendants bring the cub lions out e ; Bt Tae 3 T 208 10 let spéctamr; fondle v.hcmfiThc | | Boston 12 28 343 | e s it s . Y o | Pittsburgh 1 » 324 ik LI | Ian S ose | American League | R | | Won Lost Pet. | | a | Boston 24 13 649 | WH".E OIHERS | Cleveland % 15 634 | | New York 21 19 525 | | Chicago 19 23 452 | Washington 18 25 419 MAKING plA"S | ose ame | Philadelphia 16 23 410 | — | | St. Louis i 35 . 8] i - Ef | i Gastineau Channel Leapue | FRIBOURG, Switzerland, Juné §, :5 | g Won Lost Pet. | —The Swiss government is pushing === |Browns Finally Break Los- [poustas 6 8 6 | forward pians to make the'ttls | . Moose 5 3 625 | conferation the communications | ingStreak-Yankees |ews o 5 oo bienies o Misots. / | | | Government-controlled radio. of- | zavizations have acquired a large tract of land near the village of Chatonnage, where they have he- gun building a three-masted shorg- | wave radio transmitting station to | communicate with North and South America and Japan, | - -, Daily Emplre ciassitleds pay. TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES | | ibit area. This was the scene as the | | | | | Cleveland Indian infielder, isshort- stop of the Saginaw club. Dick STETSON HATS Sisler, son of George Sisler, great first baseman of the St. Louis Quality Work Clothing Browns, is with Lansing. M FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Mrs. J. Borden Harriman Ameri-| |ca’s second woman diplomat, was | Dog licenses for the year 1940 are playing in the Michigan State | the organizer of New York's fash- due June 1. League, a new lub Class C|ionable “Colony Club.” H. J. TURNER, | circuit. Walter wpaugh, son | - B i HE 2 . _. A ' Flying Instruction | Full Line of ot sk o ncourss o ||| CROSSETT SHOES ssoLoUto atc?hMM:.RCl:‘!;. | JUST ARRIVED! Alaska Sehont of Acransutics, || JJ0€ Kelly, Haberdasuq Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska Next to Winter & Pond!* o . | { acLean Melal Works ZENITH RADIOS ! 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