The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1940, Page 5

5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940. ‘ SE AI "_E IN Kgfig:fn?rslizfllmfisff,flg::h&z Cubs Wish Diz Dean Luck :glllI|||IIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIlIllHl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIiililIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIl!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII second successive setback. ic $ 1 Newlsomeu :ecorded his eleventh i oot o e -i“z:hw-v —— hurling win of the season. | Stanley Corbett pitched Oakland into the Coast League leadership last night with a victory over the Portland Beavers. It was the Beav- ers' second straight defeat at the hands of the Acorns. Sacramento last night evened the series with Hollywood with an easy victory for the second night in succession. Lou Stringer, Los Angeles second baseman, beat San Francisco last night with his timely hitting and his single in the eighth inning with the bases jammed, gave the An- gels a victory. | I i 3 Gifts For Dad T hot! ; & Next Sunday — June 16th HE'S A GRAND GENTLEMAN! The best in all the world . . . This man who goes off to work in the morning and comes home to the newspaper and his pipe in the evening . . . He doesn't say a lot, but when you're in trouble and need help—you can count on him to bring you through as he has always done. He's a prince of a fellow and deserves the very best. Let's put him on a pedestal even though it's only for one day and remember him with something he’ll like from our grand Father’s Day Gift Selection. 2ND PLACE; OAKLAND UP Sacramento Defeats Holly- b wood, Los Angeles Trims S. F. Seals (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) San Diego pounded three Seattle (T I GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacific Coast League 1°3 Seattle 2; San Diego 9. Portland 2; Oakland 8. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 1; Sacvamento 5. 57/&/( w2 Yo Fnow (R National League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 2 American League THE.FINEST MADE—Wils Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3. o o 08 s Sbot } Detroit 5; New York 7. U‘r "4‘, : l,‘; € .v Sport Sh 1.00_3.50 Cleveland 5; Boston 9. Dad li them we k ""n«/ : mge ¢ oriment in all co St. Louis 2; Washington 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Jackets Rentucky Straight Bourbon Whiske | Won Lost Pet.] ; frer g » 2 s = g vk 5 ' Dizey Dean’s Chicago Cub teammates crowded around him at Wrigley |o= we recc \f;"hi’:;?-(;‘ 33 gg ;’f: Field dressing room to wish him luck as the pitcher prepared to depart ‘§ Paia”lus e braniats 35 a1 4gg for the Tulsa Club of the Texas League, where he hoped he would be = . Los Angeles 33 37 471 able to perfect his new pitching delivery and perhaps return to the = Broadcloth — Silk ~— Rayon San Francisco 34 39 466 majors. Left to right: Stan Hack, Jake Mooty, Claude Passeau, Bernie = Prints, Plaids, Stripes, Solid Portland 24 44 353 Olsen and Dean (seated). = Colors in coat styles or slip National League — E ons. They're really grand! Won Lost. Pet. Cincinnati Reds over the Phillies. = Brookiyn 0013 6 BOSIOII in "The Brooklyn Dbdgers held o o= 1.00-5.50 = | Cincinnats 32 15 681 their narrow leadership of the == = | New Y“’k 28 15 651 National League by yesterday chas- == = ig::.‘:i‘t‘)i':gh fg g; gzg Bl R II & ing Fireman Mace Brown with a = = " two-r ghth inning rally which = . = 2 e eon o DIQ K@Y, R e S Robes = | Boston 13 21 3% e g ROBES—COCKTAIL COATS = ‘WHEN { American League | DRESSING GOWNS. Flan- = BUYING [ Won Lost Pet o s ea le FOUNTAINE nel or silk. They're a perfect ! BOURBON | Boston 27 16 628 gift for a perfect dad = ASK FOR | Detroit 26 19 578 Mes VIS"S JUNEAU 1 : = Cleveland % m 1 e = £ OLD CROW BY | ew vouk % = a5 Brooklyn Also Rallies in G.95-22.50 = Chicago 23 26 469 2 | W aine, on i e bes! = st Lous a » am Eighth fo Keep Lead |, oo Veteiveiame: of e Par = ashington 412 i 1 cific Coas Juneau for a = astineau Channel League | e srond North Star enroute to the Wes = Won Lost Pet.| S yard and then possibly to Fair- = . = % 100 Proof § Dbuglas B0 it 667 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) BT (= = W e (SN e U8 AL erday the Boston Red Sox|Chap. quet, well educated and ex: /== MEN’S SHOP = I came from behind to protect their (i;‘{(lll!}!]ylu]nl\h&l“l!;]ni.(\I is Fred E A = {rs: g » 3 o¥ieg is rea name, owever, 1s PO ITS TIME TO ki Wil e TIBEARS cover- -t Motsitiman, boee, Ju, Alaaks. . il L T ‘Illll||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||I||||||||||l|||||||||||I||||||||||||||||||||II|||||||||||||||||||l|I|||||||||||I||I|IIE | Cleve! 8 is a brother of Miss in 0 CHANGE YOUR B o Motschman, i Junéau’ over the ) EVERGREEN BOWL | ] BOY SCOUT FUND HEAVIER Charley Keller's homer, his sey-| Weekend and entertained here us Dodgers Buy 3rd DIV'SIO" : . "|“Miss Alaska” of Fairbanks, | | ot o e e, Wit tuo ne'm: | Fountaine, or Moischman, went! - PRIZES ARE POSTED | CAMPAIGN NETS LUBRICANTS! |ning yesterday, gave the Yankees|SOuth eleven years ago and at’ ' tended the New Mexico University |a victory over the Detroit Tigers. g at Albuquerque from which he was 3 Hits—2 Homers BY BUSINESSMEN - Refurns Now erurN oF 405 Prizes for competition in Ever- Joe Medwick . Thornt Lee, i hicago | éraduated with honors as a ‘civil | ¥ | LUBRICA CONNORS MOTOR | oy, to e, st e whe ot ey | BB e s Summe o TION couPA“ 3 | Athletics to three hits yesterday|t0ok up athletics, principally box-| BROOKLYN, June 13—President | have been posted by various mem- n om e e l.ISt Of Con|nbutors |S Re- afternoon, but two of them were D& and has been doing athletic | Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyn bers of the Juneau Chamber nl1 [ ported by Chairman work on the side since graduation. Dodgers announces the purchase of Commerce. fome runs ; by Beb Johnson: - and outfielder Joe Medwick from the| A weekly prize of $250 has been Brownell Defeats Taylor‘ e Serras e, < cave the|He recently engaged in three ; feec Y T R A S 3 inl\:;egcb;azm:;;l:f this gave the [matches in Canada and is going| St. Louis Cardinals. pledged b)k'] each ofh tk;e fc‘)’l‘;uwg:g: George Parks PHONE 767 PHONE 767 Win Streak Broken | to Seward, then Anchorage, when-" The Brooklyn club gave an un- (,a.puol ‘Theatre, lC:]l; frs o ," .nk- | it 513 AEATN Ken Chase broke the St, Louis|l may be one of the engineers announced sum in cash and sevecal | ter, Bamx;fif ,Ho!.e. .le:; '?uEuCi: fOf Senator_Fa'her TllRlFT C0-0P Brown's five-game winning streak|O? the base construction there. If players for the veteran outfielder. | H. L. Faulkner, Trevor AV | | Buccess of the recent Boy Scout : STREET not, he will continue to Fairbanks.| Medwick is one of the hardest| Parsons, C. C. Carnegle, Archie W. Bea's Son funds campaign was reported to- RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS 3—FREE DELIVERIES—3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY PEHERRICE IS NQTF EVERY THING'' o) yesterday by pitching the Sena- tors to a victory. Derringer in Form Allowing only six hits, Big Paul Derringer wound up his fifth straight victory yesterday for the P Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department Savings The B. M. Behrends Bank P ST S S The Alaskan is one of the three fighters who took a decision over Fred Apostoli, This was in a six-| rounder in 1937. He has been stablemate of Al Hostak and many | other big fighters. Incidentally, for| the past year, he has been in- hitters in the National League, but his batting average has fallen off somewhat this year. Some sources claim that the St. Louis Cardinals received $150,000| cash and “four players, 'including | outfielder Ernie Koy, for Ducky Shiels, Henry Green, Lou Hudson and Wellman Holbrook. i - R | VALDEZ, Alaska, June 13.—The following are the final results of | the Third Division recent primary | election : Party Leaves on Democratic structor in an athletic school in|Medwick and pitcher Curt Davis. Portland which has kept him in| form for his many appearances in| ; {ESKIMO | Mary J Wednesday, —————— Caissons Go Roliing For Delegate—Anthony J. Di- i mond 2,546. For Auditor—Frank A. Boyle, 1,- CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUKS FUR JACKETS and * PARKAS We deal dirgct with the Eskimos of King,Diomede and St. Lawrence Islands 5 Wales, Shismaret and Nome. Send for Our Catalog Dealers please write for Terms. A.POLET various smokers in the Pacific| Northwest. He enters the ring at! 147 pounds. | The young man was disappointed at not meeting his sister but the Aleutian, on which she is a pas-| senger, had just left the dock at| Ketchikan when the North Star| pulled in. | COPIES OF NEW SPORT FISHING RULES RECEIVED A limited number of mimeo- graphed copies of the new sport fishing regulations of the l!m’eauI of Fisheries have been received by (the Bureau office here for distri- | bution to interested fishermen, Among other regulations, a sea- son of from May 1 to Beptembex‘ Along, Then Go Over LANSING, Mich, June 13— Charley Bachman, Michigan State football coach, agrees with Sher- man about war, Bill . Milliken, freshman quar-| terback last year, sparkled for| Bachman in spring drills this year —sparkled enough that Bachman was beginning to smile when guarterbacking was mentioned. Then a rolling caisson came along during an R.O.T.C. mmtary‘ parade and rolled right over Mili-| ken’s foot. Now Bill is nursing a fractured arch and wondering | if he’ll be able to play next fall ¢ RS R | PLAYFIELD OPENED { Under the supervision of Dr.| | for the second consecutive season.are sufficient for large parties. funeau, Alaska NOME 130 is established for fishing in|James C. Ryan, the Fairbanks Imon Creek reservoir near Ju-|Playfield has been officially opened ‘ Established 1900 ey - - neau. POLLY AND HER PALS. WOT IF I FADN'T &IT’ NO RAISE" TH' BO3S PUTTZ'IN’AOVER ALLUS A FEATHER IN ~ER HAT/ NEVER NO RAISE / FOR PETE'S SAKE, WHAT'S MA ... THAT?Z By CLIFF STERRETT ou“ng al Iakuim; Robert E. Sheldon, 916. Fo r Attorney General — George | B. Grigsby, 1,165; Henry Roden, Hiéhwny Engineer—William Mary Joyce Lodge Will Be ove. 0pen fo GueS'S Through- !;l.lflese, 1,077; Victor C. Rivers, 1,- ou' Sl.lmmel' Monihs " For Senator, two-year term — For a three-day outing, Mrs. ‘HDon Carlos Brownell, 1,337, War J. Meherin, Mrs. R. H. Williams, 'en A. Taylor, 954. Mrs, Alex Holden and young Sandy For Senator, four-year term — Holden left with Mary Joyce on| Edward D. Coffey (unopposed) 1,- her river - boat Wednesday after- *° noon bound (o:- Taku bod;,e. They| For Representatives—Thomas C. will return Saturday. Burchette, 763; Willilam A. Egan, Changing her plans for the| 1248 N;‘“‘“‘ }fn.mon, 686; Allen summer, *Miss Joyce, who has been | E- Horning, 1,137; Walter E. Hunt- in Juneau since Saturday, an-|lev; 793; H. H. McCutcheon, 1,185; | nounced that she will have her|S: J. McCutcheon, 1128; Theodore lodge open to guests throughout|Nutbeem, 693; Harvey J. Smita the summer and fall for fishing and hunting parties. | Reservations may be made telegraph to Miss Joyce who will arrange transportation. | Accommbodations at Taku Lodge The McCutcheons.are father an by‘son‘ Republican For Delegate — Cash Cole, 415; Sam Duker 112, For Attorney General—Harry G.| | McCain 480, | For Auditor—A. H. Humpheries| 397, | For Highway Engineer — H. C.| Miller, 283; Irving McK. Reed, 209. For Senator, four-year term — TS&E i Harty 1. O'Nelll (unopposed) 459. | INTO A For Senator, two-year term—E.| INJL)N,/.’ E. Chamberlain, 243; Joseph H.| Murray, 298, | For Representatives, no opposi- tion, four to be chosen—Moriiz| Andresen, 484; Almer J. Peterson 446; Hal B. Selby 447; Ivan A. Wilson, 429. - -> - Of the 4231 families in Helena, Mont., only 27 have five or more children, according to a report by the WPA housing survey. Ap- proximately 66 percent or 2795 families, have no children; 741 fam- ilies have one child; 471 families have two children and 197 families SR3 |day by George Parks, Chairman, who lists contributions of $405.50 from the following Juneau citizens and firms: James C. Cooper, Daniel Ross, |J. A. Williams, Jim Ellen, Thomas | Hardware Co., First National Bank, Keith G. Wildes, D. B. Femmer, I. | Goldstein, Geo. F. Alexander, John A. Glasse, R. E. Robertson, Shat- tuck Agency, Kaser and P‘r?burger, Empire Printing Co., AlaskaiJuneau Gold Mining Co. Shgy M. S. Whittier, N. C. Banfield, Chas. Goldstein and Co., R. J. Som- mers Const. Co., Juneau Ghamber of Commerce, J. F. Worley; B. M. Behrends Bank, Geo. A. g;rks. B, P. O. Elks No. 420, Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co., Royal Blue Qab Co., H. L. PFaulkner, Alaska :Electrie Light and Power Co., W. D:. Gross, Chas. Waynor, Butler-Maufo Drug Co.,, G. G. Brown, B. Prank Heintz~ leman, N. J. Bavard, Juneau Pire Department, 8. Tanaka, ‘Juneau Shrine Club, . f ————————— The German Women's, Labor Service, compulsory for all un- arried girls between the ages of 8 and 25, now has 110,000 girls in uniform, They are housedl in 2,- 000 labor camps scattered through- out Germany. H TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS : Quality Work Clothing L} 3 “ FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Full Line of * CROSSETT SHOES JUST ARRIVED! Joe Kelly, Haberdagher Next to Winter & Poad i Sy lox. Wold oo mced § haye three or four chilren )