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SEAI IlE IN Boston 5; Chicago 2. Washington 1, 0; Detroit 11, 8. Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 4. 2 V|(IORIES New York 7; St. Louis 6. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS § | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pct. 0“ SUNDAYlSeame 44 30 5% | Oakland 45 36 563 | Sacramento 41 39 513 i S aa . | San Diego 39 38 506 . | Hollywood 40 40 500 Sa(ra_mento Ma'kes Sur San Prancisco ... 37 40 481 prise Dash Going Info | Los Angees ... 36 w0 44 Third Positi [ I Nati) lz,lanle g Ir osition i Won Lost Pct. ; o o Brooklyn 32 15 681 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Cincinnati 34 17 667 The Seattle Rainiers still retain | New York 30. 17 638 a firm hold on first place in the | Chicago 28 26 519 Pacific Coast League after taking|st Louis 19 29 396 a doubleheader from San Diego pjgtsburgh 17 28 378 on Sunday Philadelphia 16 30 348 Oakland and Pértland divided Boston 15 29 341 doubleheaders Sunday. Mike Christ- American League off, Oakland outfielder and the Won Lost Pct. club’s leading swatter, was struck Boston 31 16 660 on the head by a thrown ball and Detroit 30 20 600 carried off the field on a stretcher. Cleveland 32 22 593 ramento dashed past' Holly- New York 27 24 529 wood and San Diego in a mad dash Chicago 23 30 434 to overcome the leaders by winning St. Louis 23 30 434 a doubleheader from the Stars. Philadelphia 20 31 392 San Francisco and Los Angeles Washington 21 34 .382 each won a game, Louis Novikoff Gastineau Channel League made his 23rd homer of the season Won Lust Pect. for the Angels. Moose 1 3 100 Portland remains in the cellar. Douglas 8 4 667 — Elks 1 9 100 D GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 5, 7; San Diego 2, 4. Portland 6, 1; Oakland 5, 4. San Francisco 4, 7; Los Angeles 11, 4 Hollywood 7, 2; National Cincinnati 1, 5; Brooklyn 0 2. Pittsburgh 5, 5; New York 0, 3. St. Louis 9, 3; Philadelphia 3, 1. | Chicago 4, 9; Boston 5, 1. 1 American League Boston 4, 14; Chicago 3, 5. Y Philadelphia 2, 3; Cleveland 4, 4. Washington 7; Detroit 8. New York 6, 5; St. Louis 12, 6. Sacramento 8, 5. League Seattle 7; San Diego 0. Portland 2; Oakland 3. STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPENING Two Boxes of Luscious Delicacies Picked on Bavard Farm Two boxes of large, ripe straw- berries were picked at the Nick Ba- vard farm Sunday! Few persons in Juneau believe that strawberries would be ripe in Alaska, especially during the early part of June, but Mr. Bavard had proof when he displayed the berries today in his store. He reports the warm weather is aiding greatly in the growth of his San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 5. strawberries, and he will have more National League soon. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 11. ‘ Chicago 11; Boston 5. St. Louis 14; Philadelphia 1. New York 12; Pittsburgh 1. - e The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. ITS TIME TO CHANGE YOUR HEAVIER LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY ‘“THE PRICE :S NOT EVERYTHING"'' PHONE 767 PHONE 767 ] 318 MAIN THRIFT COOP i RETAILERS OF FAMOUS | SHURFINE and 1m:wun PRODUCTS 3—~‘F‘1-§EE DELIVERIES——3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY "'THE PRICE I8 NOT EVERYTHING"’ B e | Changing Values Necessitate g Changes in Insurance The value of your personal effedts, home or business propeérty may bé g Amaterially higher—or lower-—'an the “last time you took inventory. WHAT YOUR SHAVER LYY THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. Why not check your values—and your insurance today? We can supply you with helpful forms and information. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life ‘elephone 249 But have you altered your fire insur- ance to correspond? b | | batter, pulled TROUNCING FROMPAPS small Crowd Sees Error Spotted Ball in Fre- quent Showers With the score tied at three-all going into the eighth inning, it looked very much like a good ball game Sunday until Elks' chucker Lewis “lost” the plate and walked the bases full. With two mer out, Werner sin- gled past first * to bring in Converse and Snow from their walk-earned bases. That was. enough to br the tie, but the Moose batsrr n b astrously at Staack as well as his predecessor Lewis, and scored four an swinging dis- more runs off two hits, two walks and two errors, all runs coming in with two men out. Fireworks Started The Moose started their fireworks | in the first inning as Lawson sin- gled, Fritz Schmitz bunted him down to second and Snow, fourtn a common Snow trick of putting a lofty one over the centerfield fence. The Paps scored again in the third inning when Kumasaka threw one into the dirt from short to first, putting Frita Schmitz safely aboard, to come home as safely a minute later when Lewis took a bounder from Converse and got balled up as to which base to throw it to, winding up by throw- ing it over MacSpadden's head Elks Tally Elks got their tallies in the fourth and fifth. Havlic started the roll with a singing double, went to third on MacSpadden’s roller to second and came home on Kuma- saka’s single through short. In the fifth frame, with twa out, Waldron singled and went to third on Addleman’s single. Then Havlic walked and filled the bar Sogaard passing him to get at weaker hitting Molly MacSpadden who slammed one into right field bringing Waldron and Addle- man home with tieing scores, Hitless 3 Innings But that was the end of Elks scoring. Lewis held the Moose score- less and hitless for three innings after the fourth, but couldn't get out of his own hole in thé eighth where the ball game was really ended. The game yesterday was not the first of the second half, but was a postponed game from the first half. Another game between the Moose and Elks will be played to- night in Firemen's Park, with the Moose compelled to win this game or the next one to be scheduled for playoff to tie with Douglas for first half crown. If the Moose win| both of these remaining playoff, games they will ‘take the honors. The box score and summary of THE CAMPBELL ton’s third baseman, Budd, BRINGING UP FATHER OH-THERE YOU ARE- YOU MEAN ? NOT SO ONE LOUD - SOME! MIGHT HEAR ME? THE DAILY ALASKA.EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. ELKS TAKE |last night's game, is as follows: Three Big MOOSE AB R H PO A ° -y Lawson, 86 .8 14 ¥ 4 1 Big Summer Sale F. Schmitz, 2b ... 4 1 0 3 5 0" (I b | - Converse, 1f 19 62" 05e] u s Gel Snow, 1b 4 3 214 00 I l' 411 00) | RAPERY | Werner, 3b 402 0 2 0 [ [ | Sogaard, p 2000 0 0 wa“o 'n F B I | Rimball, p 1010 2 o0 | [ f | Sharek®, rf 3000 01| I | Grummett, rf .1 0 0 0 0 0 - Over 600 yards of glorious drapery fabrics ‘fx:g:p.sdcmutz ot ‘; ; g f g gYankeeS, GlamS, DOdgerS in a great Summer Sale . . . Many imported Collins 100050 H i i materials of which no more are obtainable MRS S NS WA Re(ewes Tr('jmmlng ‘ al great savings in this sale. YOU SAVE 50 Totals 35 9 72713 2 | * Collins batted for Sharek in 8th. On Junday | e o DOAB L) g o 'BREFPOAR " (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Siwnmite. : 0 00 There was no joy in Mudville o S 4010 2 00000 the mighty Casey struck out! Waldron, 1t 5 11 20 0y, Mudville was a gay carnival| AdUletan; o j‘ 2 ." 10 £0:0K town in comparison with gloom r et g R 31201 1 4nq pefoggled New York after a MacSpadden, 1b .4 0 1 9 2 0l45,p1eshellacking the Yankees, Gi- Values to Values to Values to {{EIChAE oy 3 013 0 20,05 and Dodgers took Sunday. SN P 1001 1 0 " yet amazing was the way the| 1.50 1.95 2.95 Willey, 3o 4000 3 1,0y Browns turned on the world Lewils, ‘pess 40 01 1 1l hampion Yankees after being wai- 75c l 00 l 95 | loped seven straight, Totals <36 (310 27 10 8 ;Tm- saddest case of Sunday was| ae ® & SRy |the fate of Brooklyn's Whitlow Two-base hits: Haviic 1; homewy,it whno twirled his best “game Yard Yard Yard runs: Snow 1; hit by pitched ball:f 7% Y0 TS D8 R B Kimball ‘by Staack; stolen bases:|) ., ¢, accept a one to zero defeat. Snow 1, Ellenburg 3, Addleman L| "y’ Giangs had been talking | Willey 1; strikeouts: by Lewis 9.t charging the Pirates admis- ion to the Polo Grounds, but they went down helplessly. | The Boston Red Sox kept atop by Staack 1, by Sogaard 3; bases : by Sogaard 11, Kimball| s 3, Steack 2; sacrifice hits: | & dg“ 1’1 Pglt: SC)"‘;‘“[Z "l,lll\‘d:c-'m the American League by the 'E Spadden.. .. .Charge.. defea "WIS, | home run route yesterday over the credit victory Sogaard. Umpires: Tlnjvcrs 1 v TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ;' Nowell and Shaw. Scorer, Bob Hen- | "™ (00 baved the AT THESE REDUCED PRICES. GEA G | way for reconciliation with Mana- | Bt il shonilings . alriool ond G 4 RO ger Oscar Vitt by licking the Ath- T R B LPas Wnc novel: 2 letics on Feller and Milnar's fine ties, in a thrilling array. Every color and pitching type to harmonize and all color schemes. BT 47 By all means see these remarkable values. Exdfinge | 2 B b |I T d y ® Imported Linens ® Damask Deallngs 1 ase a o a | ® Linen Crash ® Printed Patterns | The follcwin;; ate scores of m\mos‘ ® Silk Repp ® Soft Colors played in the National League this | afternoon: | Pittsburgh 3; Boston 5. i Cincinna® 6; Philadelphia 2. | St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 1 Chicago 1; New York 2. | 50 INCHES WIDE B.M.BexsrenDsCo. Now Off Bank of Engi;nd Bans Can- | adian, U. S. Stocks and Bonds 1 AR . - B U l l E T I N S arrived here tonight by.PAA Am- erican elipper from Lisbon. TOWNS IN ALASKA 10 RECEIVE FINES R |President Signs Bill Auth- |‘W‘d““"°'"' orizing Federal Courts to Turn Cash Over | {mained in Paris, cables the Nazi WASHINGTON, June 17.—Presi- |occupation was uneventful. LABORER-MILL WORKER—Sin- - |dent Roosevelt has signed the meas- ure authorizing the Federal District gle, age 23, three years of college ROME—Several planes are report- |Courts of Alaska to turn over'to training in agriculture, Experienc- ed to have been “damaged” in an ed in ming mill operation, jaw |engagement with the British patrol crushers, etc. Also drives trucks, forces in Libya. 'ts - of -4 has worked in grocery stores, and | municipalities fines colle_cl,ed by:the do any common labor. Call for ES| NEW YORK — Former Premlerim"rw in failure to pay license taxes 123. 'Paul Reynaud is reported to have to the Territory. LONDON, June 17.—The Bank 0(‘: England today banned dealings in both Canadian and United States stocks and bonds. The new order is the latest of a series to conserve foreign exchange. | i = W | CAIRO - British planes raided | Italian air and sea bases at Tobruk r—IE——A——l |in Libya during the night. Several | HELP AN ALASKAN direct hits were scored. Telepir e 713 or write LONDON—Additional recruits are Th e hlaska Territorial .mployment Service to be called up, announces the In- for this qualified worker. 1 formation Ministty tonight. —When Bruce Campbell (foreground), Tiger outfielder, collided with Washing- L Mmi ':tenetrall. Lewis took the ¢ount umpou;fly. The Tiger runner was out on play, By GEORGE McMANUS WAS C y Lewis, in a ga YOUR MOTHER SAYS TO HAVE HER CAR READY- S0 SHE WON'T_ HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT IT WHEN SHE ARRIVES- WHAT ? HE SAYS YOU WON'T HAVE TO WORRY » e | | Street between Main Street and Gold | QUALITY SINCE 1887 S0 YOU WILL KNOW 3 THESE ARE YOUR TRAFFIC | RULES: | i SECTION NO. 23.The operator of | an automobile, truck, motorbus, | motorcycle, bicycle or any other| mechanical operator vehicle shall| not park the same for longer on any street or alley of the city of Juneau than as is herein specified. A. For a period of not longer than ten minutes on the north side of Fourth Street between Main Street and Seward Street. B. For a period not more than thirty minutes between the hours of 8 A. M. and 7P. M and for a peroid of not more than 4 hours from 7 P. M. to 8 A. M. of any day except Sunday on the following streets: 1, On the north side of Fourth Street between Franklin and Harris Street. 2. On the south. side of Fourth Street between Seward and Frank- lin Street. ( 3. On the north side of Third/ Street, Street between Seventh and Front Street. 15. On the east side of Harris Street between Seventh and Third Street. 16. On the east side of South Seward Street. E. No parking on any street or alley within the City of Juneau con- tinuously for 24 hours. SECTION NO. 33. No “U” turns or “Y" turns on any street or inter- section permitted. SECTION NO. 38. * You must stop before entering any through streets which are, Main, Seward, Franklin, Soutl Franklin, Gold, Front, Marine Way, Willoughby Avenue, E Street, Twelfth Street, and at the corner of East and Sixth Street. Publish once: June 17, 1940. >-ee - NORTHWARD BOUND PLANE PARTY HAS VIS IN JUNEAU | 4 On the north side of Second | Street- between Main and Gold | | Street. | | 5. On both sides of Front Street | |and Lower Franklin Street between | Main Street and Marine Way. | | 6. On the west side of Seward | street between Fifth Street and | | Front Street. | 7. On the west side of South | Seward Street. | 8 On the west side of Franklin| Street between Fourth Street and | | Front Street. 9. On the east and west sides of | {Main Street between Front Street and Willoughby Avenue. | €. Parking for a period of more | than four hours is prohibited on the | west side of Main Street between | Fifth Street and Front Street. D. Parking is prohibited at all times as follows: | 1. On the south side of Seventh Street between Main Sereet and Harris Street. 2. On the south side of Sixth Street hetween Main and East Street. 3. On the south side of Fifth Street between Main and East Street. 4. On the south side of Fourth | Street between Main and Seward Street. Street between Seward and Franklin Street. 5. On the north side of Fourth | Morgan Davies, Holy Cross trader and pilot, flew in from Seattle yes- terday with a recently purchased float equipped Waco he is flying to the Interior. With Davies was his wife, his 14 months old son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oyster of Kelso, Washington, Davies operates a trading post and the plane, both owned by N. D. Sheppard, well known Interior trader. The party planned to fly to Cordova today. ~Sweet Kitchens by WEST WIND 'OW about the m you, like mym from the kitchen aod creep through all the house? WeagWind,.n' xpensive, looking, veat hmoumdemdw'ywli { licerally pulls out every trace of odac< ©us, heavy air as it rises from the stove and turns it out of dooes, I¢« L | 6. On the south side of Fourth | Street between Franklin Street and | Harris Street. 7. On the south side of Third | Street between Main Street and Gold Street. 8. On the south side of Second | Street “between Main Street and | Gold Street. { 9. On both sides of Calhoun Ave- | nue between Main Street and Fifth Street. | 10. On the east side of Main | street between Seventh Street and | Front Street. | 11. On the east side of Seward ‘ Street between Fifth Street and | Front Street. | 12, On the east side of Franklin | Etreet between Sixth Street and | Front Street 13. On the east side of Shattuck On the east side of Gold wESEI/IND Ventilating /4n RICE & AHLERS C0. .