The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1940. oz, THREE HITS BUNCHED TO GET VICTORY 'Hi Bithorn Loses Game Al- | though He Strikes Out 11 Angels (By Hollywood's On Way To Majors , Striking New Coats Styled by Betiy Rose | Baseballers Has Banquet Last Evening / Grummett Vofed Biggest Crab - Iffert Gets | Free Bu_rial » Gastineau Channel baseball| | leaguers, players and officials, gath-| L) Once again for the fall of '40 . . . Presenting the new BETTY ROSE COATS Thrilling new fab- rics, in the season’s newest silhouettes. Greater values than ever before, and you know their past reputation. By all means see them tomorrow for complete selection. ociated Press) | Puerto Rican fast 4 ered around the full dish and the ball pitcher Hi Bithorn struck out lq 25 to 3‘) z 5 brimming bowl last night in Percy's | eleven Los Angeles batters last| ereo ’ e e Cafe n annual banquet as guests Inight and allowed only six hits of the Juneau Fire Department. During the course of the festivi- ties, Wes Barrett entertained at the piano and a long list of prizes was awarded to ball piayers. Awards The list of prizes awarded ball | but the Angels won the ball game by bunching three of its hits in the sixth inning for three runs. i Jack Salveson, bespectacled Oak- land twirler, won his 18th victory |last night as his mates pounded illlruc San Francisco pitchers for a | victory, | ® FUR TRIMMED STYLES DRESSY TAILORED MODELS N pluyeis was us 1uLows 4 ! { ' | { 1. Most popwar player, Fred' San Diego staged a five-run rally ° D, 0} Y jonmis, case of beer from thel . . . R Ve Bialhp st alkhe IMPORTED TWEEDS { Brunswick, ‘ wou Novikoff (left), outfielder and league-leading hitter, and Lou to defeat Portland in a free-hitting ® CAMEL’S HAIR ) 2 Shoristop making most put-| gtringer (right), second baseman, have been sold to the Chicago Cubs | game. | outs, kustad, quart of Wwhiskey| by Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. They will report | Sacramento and Seattle were idle| ® FUR FABRIC COATS from. White: Spot. | in 1941. They are shown in the Oakland bail park playhouse, reading | as they were on the road. o | 3 ggest 1anner 3 sl 2 k {7 | ® BOXY SIL JETTES 5. Bsest anner-outer, Roler,| [ L LISt SR L e ; ‘ HOUETT { one elecuric appliance, Alaska Elec- E2 e s e | uic Light and Power Company. | | GAMES TUESDAY 3 4. Pucher with most strikeouts,| gallon of wine, Juneau Liquor. | Manning, album from Ordway | Pacific Coast League ! . Biskine, ouc baseball glove, Juneau-| 12. Classiest infielder, Taguchi, 20. Outfielder with fewest errors,| San Francisco 2; Oakland 7. | Young Hardware, suit cleaned and pressed, Valet man’s travel set, Guy Smith Dru}z.‘[ Hollywood 1; Los Angeles 3, | $ 5 Player making most errors, Shop. | 21 Third best batting average,| San Diego 12; Portland 10. | Rustad, shave and haircut, Brown-| 13. Best infield fielding average,| Addleman, case of beer from Ken Seattle-Sacramento, traveling. ie's Barber Shop. framed picture from Snap Shoppe E“Z‘Z“"“;h, By R oy e Z";""::' iy Whatever the type, style, or fabric you wish, we P : TR ir asema S 3 ui ; Cinein i 4 | . ‘ . ! 6. Most sacrifice hits, jar ;f to Manning | pitots; Tageht#$1.80° hoArads | Am"m"“l:::u: have it . . . Gorgeous fur-trimmed models, dash- ‘| zl’l;;;n: S R ’ dol'/:n Mp::]lcn s, (:; flI; b;g;lfigg;m::‘(i Hollmann’s Drug. | Detroit 2; Chicago 10. ing sport styles in tweeds or camel’s hair. Beauti- | ! 7. Best batting average, 'Joe| Company. ¥ 23. Batter making most three- e ful fur fabric coats, 100% water-proofed . . Bt o R v 4 i S base hits, Rustad, one bacon, 20th| . STANDING OF THE CLUBS ) : 4 | { Snow, Sheaffer pen, Ludwig Nel-| 15 Most bases on balls, pair of (o o Pacific Coskt: Lisagoe It’s truly an imposing array. Black and the e Biggest bonehead play, Law- P‘)1’;““;4(131\021ti?eridM:er.ws)?:d(s!z:n»k ARt RO e LU Won Lost Pet. season’s newest colors. They’re the loveliest and [ on, one ham, Sanitary Meat. $3 in trade at San Francisco ‘Bak-" e o WLy C 0N BRhIDS Seattle R il greatest coat values of the season. | ' 0‘ Mo‘sfl ul,(‘)ulsf “homnar bB»SE<!L-|' | 25. Scorer of most runs, sack|Los Angeles 91 n 562 e 4 Roller, carton of clgatettes| 17, Catcher charged with fewest| °f 110Ur from Piggly Wiggly, won| Oakland ST e e rox GAPERY. Giroser v | paasir” bills, AGQISHAR, - aso:. 0|y, SHOW. i) o 10 i A SIZES 11—44 Vo R SR e y-ot P J e | "26. Second best batting average,| Sacramento 82 81 500 I Addiom:lc z:s:‘ of ia:n:d goodsy‘ 18. Most hits, Snow, ham from|Rustad, dress shirt from O. J. An-| Hollywood I o g e e it . o ) ; i : derson. San Francisco 738 451 . L T e e 27, ‘Most staen hses) Dat o1| Hocilana © 13 swl|| e Sold Only at Behrends in Juneau. , AL (CHRINE ORI RNERE: . 1 R SCer I TRRest oiTORS | Wiovshein shose) | Afiflenibii: and National League e o - O 0 . o | SNOW Lied, H. S. Graves. Won Lost Pet. 28. Best second base fielding av-| Cincinnati 81 46 638 | erage, carton of cigarettes from New| Brooklyn L | ] i o ' ° | York Tavern for F. Schmitz. St. Louis 64 59 520 ( | 29. Second most stolen bases,| Pittsburgh 64 59 520 b 0ldest Ba“ e ." | Jensen, bacon from California| New York 62 62 .500 . | Grocery, Chicago .. 63 67 485 - = | ’ Al k | "30. Best shortstop fielding aver-| Boston 53 13 42l - as | ] oy, |age, gold stick pin, from Paul|Philadelphia 4 81 336 i s. 188 i - | Bloedhorn to Lawson. American League [ Q s | 31. Third baseman with best Won Lost Pet.| ual ty .”ce 7 | - . 4 fielding average, carton of cigar-|Cleveland 4 52 587 A | Commel'(flal SGVIBQS ettes from Triangle Inn to Man-|New York 71 85 563 - e —— ————— - 1 - ning. Detroit 8.5 81 55814 Gl safe Deposn | 32, Best first base fielding aver- | Boston 69 60 .53 [ 'I'wo Bowu"G i | age, Snow, first baseman’s mitt from | Chicago 6 60 524 “e ox o e a es | Thomas Hardware. Washington 54 3 425 ] - . bt g | 33. Pitcher with best fielding av-|St. Louis 54 6 415 IEAMS pl"ED . 9 Banklnu hy Mall Deparfmen’ | erage, Ramsey, a framed picture | Philadelphia 47 14 388 s | . f | from Winter and Pond. Ive ea Al G ; | IS Fy o] r wi " n wlers are turning oul . S e | 34, Outfielder with most putouts, | nino callon of wine from Alaska o ] | {gallon of wine for Niemi Xron)-uqfiurg 5 ;I'hurx:day el/entlnf atTgle ;Mpnf' v y |G . . o leys to contest for “The ot” F . George Brothers. Z 38. Pitcher with best earned run a:d Slher bR .3 o e B “ Be en 35. Outfielder making second|,verage Erskine, pair of Nunn-| o I prizes. I " o 1 L ] g 4 i At h g Those on the two squads are, % . most putouts, one picture for El-| g,coh shoes from Fred Henning lenbure B Elite Studio. § - Number One, Harve Iffert, 180, Erv| $ sl naials e 89. Pitcher winning most games, _— i —_— —_ H | an | 36. Batter driving in most Iuns,| prekine, box of handkerchiefsfrom!' ps . . g::gerugt 120, JTHH;:‘,"CKSK ”:" G . . : NS H0e. . b » er Stevenson, . Shavey Kosl 1 i : | snow. case of Hamm's Beer from| mon Marche (Cincinnafi Advances in | Scmsn, o, snver kot German Troops Ready fo| Addresses Ifalian Action Juneau, Alaska - F. Kane. 40. Batter most often hit by| : ber Two team, Mike Ugri H : : st fielding 2 . , grin 180, ] 4 - | e kg averae, | piched S, Bvrsars, i o Leadership by Defeat- (br ™o team. Mike verin 1| March Info Litfle Society-Purpose .. | MacSpadden from Harry Race’s. H H 175 Leonard Holmquist 175, Martin iofi i H ' 41. Pitcher giving fewest walks, lflg S' loms Lavenik 175 and George Benson R'o'mg Na"on 'ndl(atEd . ' Erskine, Packard electric razor from 175. b i Juneau Drug. (By Associated Press) Bowlers are urged again to sign (Conunuea 1rom rage One) VATICAN . CITY, Sept. 4. — 42, Most home runs, Snow, slacks| The Chicago White Sox put the|in. g register ir they and their AR Tt Pope today momme,,d',’d the r,:,hr: and coat, B, M. Behrends, |Indian sign on the Detroit TIgErS| ja4ie5 desire to bowl in the tour- a second imperialist war. The Red |to the faith of the Christian Docé 43. Second most home runs, Rus—;“l‘uesday afternoon again, sCOriNg|nament now shaping. Army and Navy will be reinforced to | trine for those “raised in at ats 4 ‘ tad, $5 in trade. Alaska Laundry. |seven runs in the first inning mar- . o T meet all emergencies.” It is hinted |mosphere saturated with agnostie 44. Third most home runs,shav-"athon, ‘The Lrauncmg_tlhmw an; in the newspaper article mag‘cism" who now see “so many ing set to Addleman from Kann's. |other damper on Detroit’s pennan trouble is near with Germany. |ideologies and systems” collapsing - 45. Biggest crab in the league,|hopes and put them four games Want Prince on Throne about them. : Grummett, picnic ham, Alaska back of the league's leading Cleve- s T et : | The Pope spoke to more than 6, Meat. land Indians. A ol Carel has choemintad oINSt =ING | 000 members of the Italian Action ) 46. Most popular umpire, Iffert,| Forty-year-old Jimmy Wilson, R e "i' 2 | Soctety and recommended obedience / free burial, Charles Carter. sometimes manager, coach and et mmP 18 n;:‘hres s!ll. | to civil authorities along with theif 7 ”4 7 S 7 Bay 47. Most time on bench, Knight,| catcher, who has a son nearly g wd::‘";}“ tl;lnce al Will | ponioious work, 4 two cans of baked beans from 20th|ready for pro-baseball, batted the exe e e throne. He is 18.| 'y aqqress seemed to indicate S Cincinnati Reds to a victory over t is also said that German troops. 4 s A dessert luncheon will be served| It is announced that the club al-|served 40 years in many parts of | by Mrs, E. M. Richardson and Mrs.|leys will be open every evening ex-|the Nation including Alaska where 2 Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. L E Wik, copt Jodge nignis for Hika and thetr|he was on ice patral During the afternoon Mrs. Har-|ladies, and signings are now being| Capt. Gabbett established the g & PHONE 616 old Smith will speak on the Refer- taken for arrangement of tourna-|Coast Guard base at Port Town- endum Bill. ments to come. send, Wash., in 1924. | By GEORGE McMANUS DAILY TRIPS | A SURE ‘WO LIKE 7O SEE | WONDER 4 THIS *MARGIE® WHO THIS C 0 A L bt W 0 0 D : ‘MARGIE“15? LUMBER—GROCERIES ‘ PHONE 374 ¢ A message fo Mr. and Mrs. Juneau: General Electric is now offering the Greatest Washing Machine Bargain of the Year — A beautiful white, stream- lined, full skirt washer with LOVELL WRINGER—PERM- "‘ADRIVE MECHANISM — 8-pound capacity — GENERAL ELECTRIC GUARANTEE. SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! $64.95 Century. Referendum Bill fo Be Topic at Martha Meetingn Friday First of the fall meetings for the Martha Society will be held Friday afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. St. Louis Tuesday to send them eight' full games ahead of the idle Brooklyn Dodgers. Wilson hit a double in the eighth inning. ELKS BOWLERS ~ ASKED T0 SIGN Keglers opened the alley season | Visit. at the Elks Monday by bowling a total of nearly 100 lines before pin-setters were released. Capt. Gabbe—irCoasl Guard Official, Dies Sudden- ly in Seattle SEATTLE, "Sept. 4—Capt. Cecil M. Gabbett, 58, fourth ranking of- ficer of the United States Coast Guard, dropped dead at the home of his daughter here while on a Capt. Gabbett was on a vacation on leave as Comimander of the Jacksonville, Fla., district. He in full uniform, forming an expedi- tionary force to protect Rumania’s borders from further Soviet action, have taken up quartegs at Szollok, 60 mijles southeast of Budapest. ——e— Buhscribe for The Bmpire. the intention of the Pope to impress upon the Catholic Action Society | members complete separation f; political influences. ] — " After receiving medical care, Stan Smith was dismissed from the Government Hospital. | GLACIER HIGHWAY "SHORTY"” WHITFIELD