The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1940, Page 5

Reds Lose Two Games On Friday Tigers Also Drdp Contest- American League Toppers Beaten (By Associated Press) Cincinnati continued a roller- | coaster slump yesterday. The Reds lost five of the last six games and vesterday it was a doubleheader that was lost. This is the first time in vears the Reds have dropped both | The second | ends of a doubleheader. game yesterday went 12 innings be- fore Chet Ross singled home the clincher after the bases were load- ed The Reds' difficulties were lessened by the fact that Brooklyn also lost to Chicago. 1 [ triple and double. Foxx got his 23rd | | homer of the season. The Yankees pummeled Cleveland with 13 hits. The game chalked up nine errors Thornton Lee, Chicago's south- paw, did his best pitching yesterday | by holding Washington to two hits Bob Harris, of St. Louis, gave eight hits while his mates were | getting four but shutout the Ath- letics | Pittsburgh also won yesterday des- pite being held to four hits. - PRINCE WILLIAM - SOUND PACKING PHENOMENALRUN Salmon Pack Almost Four Times as Large as Last Year A Prince William Sound salmon pack almost four times as large s that put up last year is reported THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1940. | SEATTLE IN " DOUBLEWIN LAST NIGHT Portland Cbfifihues Cellar| Stunt by Losing Double- header fo Angels (By Associated Press) | The Sealtle Rainfers last night stopped: the winning streak of the San Francisco Seals with a double defe; The Seals displayed loose fielding and made errors that paved the way for two scores in one game. Bob Jensen, in a wild nighteap, handed Eeattle three free runs. Portland continued cellar tactics, losing twice last night to Los An- geles, including a shutout in the nightcap. | Hebert pitched San Diego to a [ Hits Two Homers o the Fish and Wildlife Service shutout over Hollywood last night. r First Photos of the Battle of the Mediterranea | MISS PATTERSON T0 BE BRIDE OF CURTIS SHATTUCK Thompsen Memorial Chapel of St. Mark's * Cathedral in Seattle will be the scene tomorrow after- noon for the 4 o'clock wedding of | Miss Mary Louise Patlerson, dau | ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dennis P: "terson of Seattle, and Mr, Curtis Gordon 8 son of Mr. and | Mis. Allen tuck of Juneau The Rev. John D. McLauchle will read the double ring ceremor which will be atfendsd only friends and relative Le s n Ly close Pale orate gladioli pink and the chapel enl white will altar Merle Janice and art teacher for neau High Scheol, will two selection Belie Those Endearing Young and “Until.” She will be accom- panied by the church crganist Lhe biide, to be given in mar- riage by her fath is wearing ioli and the Miss music tape on for the sing Me If the All Charms” The Giants split a doubleheader | )Y operators in that district yesterday. Babe Young hit two hom- s for the Giants in the first game, Carl Doyle, hurling for St. Louis, allowed only seven hits in the nightcap. Pack reports for the week end- ing July 27 show Prince William Sound has packed 317,571 cases of salmon to date as compared with 83,038 cases at the same time last year. ‘The pack report for the Westward area is as follows: Toppers Lose Out In the American League, both Detroit and Cleveland, in first and second spots, lost their games yes- Kodiak—48,5. reds, 183 kings, terday. Cronin led Boston to a|197,406 pinks, 27,068 chums, 2070 lead over Detroit with a homer |cohoes, 276,242 total, 337,885 last year ST e = Alaska Peninsula, South Side 87,596 reds, 2,050 kings, 164932 E s K l M fl | pinks, 121,925 chums, 9025 cohoes, ar 1385528 total, 318,137 last y North Side— 4,878 chums, Alaska 787 reds, Peninsula, 83 kings, HANDICRAFT | 60,748 total, 61938 last year CARVED IVORY CURIOS i Copper River (final spring)— 37,- MODELS—MOCCASINS 974 reds, 1,285 kings, 39,259 total MITTENS—MUKLUZS 34,276 last year FUR JACKETS and Prince William Sound — 15243 PARKAS reds, 510 kings, 258,397 pinks, 37.- . i : ; 302 chums, 6,119 cohoes, 317,571 Ne deal direct with the {| total, 83,038 last year <imos of King Diomede {| ¢ Inlet—126,114 reds, 14,889 and St. Lawrence Islands kings, 72,698 pinks, 24,184 chums, 5 Wales, Shismaret 36,671 cohoes, 274,556 total,: 207,610 and Nome. { | last year Bristol Bay (final)—399,994 reds, Send for Our Caialog 2337 kings, 15,685 pinks, 30417 R e e *hums, 1,796 cohoes, 450,220 total, Dealers please write 1098717 Iast for Terms. A.POLET NOME Established 1900 B e | Totals—7171,; 37 kings, 709,118 pinks, 774 chums, 56,681 cohoes, 1,804,133 total, 2,161,601 last year, . D Subscripe to The Dainy aiaska Em- pire — the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation, THE BUY OF YOUR (IFE! Big, Roomy 6.1 cubic foot General Electric at Lowest Price in G-E History! Don’t go through another hot summer with a wasteful, incon- venient and inadequate refriger- ator. Right now you can buy— on easy monthly payments—a big new General Electric at the lowest price ever quoted on this famous refrigerator. 14 New G-E Models All Priced Lower Than Ever Before! Get the Inside Story on G-E Selective Air Conditions! Kleinke held Oakland to five hitas last night as Sacramento emerged the winner. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 5; Hollywood 0. Sacramento 5; Oakland 2 San Francisco 3, 1; Seattle 4, 6. Los Angeles 2, 5; Portland 1, 0. National League Cincinnati 3, 3; Boston 10, 4. Sec- game 12 innings. St. Louis 4, 3; New York 5, 1 Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3 Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia American League Washington 2; Chicago 10. New York 10; Cleveland 2 Boston 12; Detroit 9. Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 5. 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet | Seattle 85 44 659 Oakland 69 60 535 Los Angeles 68 60 531 Sacramento 65 65 500 San Diego 63 64 496 Hollywood 62 66 484 San Prancigeo 58 69 457 | Portland 43 8 33| National Leagu: Won Lost Pet. | Cincinnati 6L 30 670 | Brooklyn 56 38 596 New York 49 40 551 | Chicago 50 50 500 | St. Louis 45 46 495 Pittsburgh 43 48 473 Philadelphia 33 57 367 Boston 31 59 344 | | American League | Won Lost Pet Detroit 58 39 598 | Cleveland 57 40 588 | Boston 52 44 542 | Chicago 48 43 521 | New York 49 45 521 | Washington 42 56 429 St. Louis 40 58 408 | Philadelphia 37 58 389 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. Moose 6 5 545 Douglas 8.8 500 'Elks 5 [] 456 ———— With improved method of produc- tion WALKER’S DE LUXE BOUR- BON—4 years old—is just as smooth as 7 or 8 year whiskey madé in the days before prohibition. Easy to drink straight. Made in the world's largest distillery by Hiram Walker & Sons. —adv. These photos, taken from an Italian ship, shows one side of the sea battle between Il Duce’s warships and those of Great Britain in their first great broadside at the English fleet many miles away. Right, a British answer. shells burst entircly too close for comfort. Both sides claimed victory dusty rose marquisette. Her white fight in the Mediterranean. Left, an Italian destroyer has delivered a though unofficial sources declared the hat will be offset by a chapel veil in front and a shoulder length veil in back. She will wear white ac- cessories and will carry white or- chids, Italian ships ran for cover. [the youngsters. Sporfs Are | Held Friday InEvergreen § e | Rainy Weather Inferferes’ with Participants- Events Run In spite of a coninual downpour of rain all day Friday between 40 and 50 persons participated in the weekly play-day, says Director Har- old F. Roth. Rain didn’'t dampen the as it did the clothing of many spirits of One of the older boys lost in- terest in the treesure hunt after being well in the lead when he slipped and sat down in a nice puddle of water and remained there watching the other contestants go by. In spite of the weather handi- cap the competition was keen and the finishes close. In the main event the winners were rewarded with candy bars and tickets to either the Capitol or Coliseum the- atres Water will remain in the wading pool over the week end but it is nov to be used for wading. Construc- tion of the main pool is going on The following 1s the list of con- test winners yesterday: Treasure Hunt—Boys years: Bobbie Keaton; Girls un- der 8 years: Helen Dapcevich. Boys between 9-12: Ed Kennedy; Girls between 9-12: Dorothy Thibo- deau. Boys between 13-16 years: ney Nordling; Girls between years: Alga Dapcevich Dodge Ball—Boys, all ages: George Paul, first; Lindy DuPree, second; Ed Kennedy, third, Backward Race—Girls, ages 5-7: Helen Dapcevich. | Shuttle Race—Boys, ages 8-10: George Kelley, first; James Sprague, | second; Dennis Holtz, third. | Re : . Dodge Ball—Girls, over 8: Dor-}xummy;@" under 8 Rod- 0d- | Robert Clark (above) of St. Pau 13-16 streiched his weary feet after hi public links match at Detroit. man and father of two children, pub Thibodeau, first; othy bodeau, second. Horse and Rider Joust — John Mary Thi- r, Ed Kennedy. Commercial Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 “Seattle Prices Are Our Prices” 'TheB. ODldest Bank in Alaska Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department | M. Behrends Bank | | Moose Meet Members of the local Moose Lodge N. 700 gathered at a meeting last night. There was a good at- tendance and the big feature of | the evening was the talk by Henry | Roden on “Moosedom.” . The Moose have started a mem- bership drive which will extend | through August 31, the last day | of this month, The reduced fee for Savings — e - BARTLETTS COMING | Mrs. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, wife |of the Secretary of Alaska, is re- |turning on the steamer Columbia 3nfl.cr a visit in the States. She is Bartlett. | — .o The Daily Alaska mmpire has the |largest paid circulation of any Al- ‘aska newspaper | - e, —— | ‘Empire Classitieds Pay! ~ BRINGING UP FATHER WHO LEFT THE Se— U (it tHiftit (i MAGGIE -DID THE WINDOW YOU LEAVE OPEN ON THE THIRD FLOOR ? Links Champ Cools Off nks golf championship with a smashing 8 and 6 victory. | members during the drive is $10. accompanied by daughter Doris Ann | By GEORGE McMANUS \ LEFT THE WINDOW OPEN -LORD KONK JUST FELL OUT AND | THOLIGHT MAYBE HE Haida Open To Visifors All Sunday Mrs. John A. Simpson of Diablo, Wash, wiil attend her, wearing green crep2 with white accessories and will carry a bouquet of sev- 1 shades of rose-colored ger- bera, For ser daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Patterson has chosen a redingote with a powder blue dress. Her ac- cessories will be navy and white and she will wear a corsage of Baseball Game at 5:30 fo white siadioi petais Mr. John Soderberg of Seattle | Be Feafure of Coast win be best man ana Mr. Leo R. 3 . Thomas, the bride’s cousin, will Guard Holiday usher. The couple will leave immediate- the wedding for several weeks in California, with visits to the fair and Carmel and Del Monte, before returning to this city where they will make their home Both the bride well known here until recently, was staff of the Pacific ways in Juneau. Mr associated with his father in Shattuck Insurance Agency here. Both Miss Patterson and Mr. Shat- tuck attended the University of Washington Thursday evening Miss Patterson and her parents entertained mem- bers of the wedding party with a At 9 oclock tomorrow morning, LV after Coast Guardsmen of the cutter Haida will begin playing hosts to the city of Juneau aboard the Haida at the Government Wharf, celebrat- ing the 150th anniversary of the service Until 8 o'clock in the evening, the ship will be open to the public, and all who are interested are invited to go aboard, partake of refresh- ments, inspect the ship, enjoy mov- ies, and watch Coast Guarders go through boat drills, fire drills, races and other events At 5:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon the Haida will take the field in Firemen's Park against the Elks baseball nine, and groom re Miss Patterson, on the office Alaska Air- Shattuck the F s % dinner and yesterday Miss Patter- son was hostess with a luncheon foi ler matron-of-honor, Mrs, CITY ASKED TO ~ GIVE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ‘Fair Buildira ls Suggested . as Suifable for New Defense Unit ‘The City of Juneau has been ask- Simpson, and for Miss Schroeder, Before leaving Juneau, Mr. Shat- | tuck was honored with a stag party by his friends and last evening he was given a party by Mr. Soder- berg, his best man, I, Minn,, rested in the shade and s one up victory in his semi-final Clark, 31-year-old hardware sales- later won the 19th annual national DISCUISE —without the ed to provide and maintain an armory for a National Guard unit | here, Mayor Harry I. Lucas disclosed | The Mayor said he was informed D o u GI-AS GYM that if the city furnished the arm- | ory, the Federal Government would AppRopRIATION | maintaining a National Guard here. | Feasibility of obtaining the South- RECEIVED HERE e ok wai v ana con- verting it into an armory is to be Received by the Council last night | was a letter from the Central Labor | Supp|emen'ed bY Frank Chinella, Secretary pro tem, | Al k F d saying the Labor Council had gone | aska runas on record as favoring the establish- | gold braid trimmings to which ment of a National Guard and con- | his rank entitles him, this might WPA funds for the Douglas | struction of an armory in Juneau, | be any pipe-smoking civilian, 3 > | Subscribe to ine Daily Alaska | Richardson, commander-in-chief from Washington today by GOV.|p, e the paper with the largest | ®f the U. S. navy, Hawaii-bound Ernest Gruening, WPA Adminis- | from San F) it | paid circulation. om San: Prancisco. | trator for Alaska. % | The Territory will contributed $15,- 000 which was appropriated for the | purpose by the Territorial Legisla- will be expended under the super- G l A ( I E R H I G H w A Y vision of Commissioner of Public Works William Hesse. D E l I E Y | at last night’s Council meeting. {bear the rest of the expense of e agsond investigated by the Mayor. $12,155 from WPA to Be Council of Juneau, and signed by School gymnasium were received | | However, it's Admiral J. O, e ereiors e contvinared 315 AR ture last year. The Territorial money In view of the present labor short- age, it is not expected that work | will start at this time. H. B. Foss and Company are architects on the project. el s | Try a classified ad in The Empire | COAL——WO0O0D MIGHT WANT TO COME IN AGAI LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD