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

5 - v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5,:1940. = — —~ - - - ” “ SN i gl e : " Ex-Mayor Indicted : Y - Hagerup (D) .. 14 2 a4 N-1v1d | G ] H G 3 ° o |- SNOWLEADS == . SEATTLE IN |Gianfs Shut Mo B. B. EXPERTS | I L L T ) | MacSpadden (E) 78 22 .284 | N ! Addleman (E) 87 29 333 | » 4 | ; \ W STICK LIST £ 55 DOUBLEWIN | Out; Hurlers B LIVING HARD ! Havlic (E) 32 8 .250 (] | & i | [} Ellenberg (E) 63 17 .269 Pasquan (E) 37 12 325 [] - INBASEBALL =", = %= LAST NIGHT ~ Are in Duel TWOREASONS Kumasaka (E) 31 | v . . Nielsen (E) 41 ‘ per e | Koski (E) 36 3 T Al | ki o o o) Moose First Sacker Gefs 32 3 Bie = o o Rainiers Now Within Half Tigers Move Info Second, None of Them Gave In- Hits Out of 80 |Lews @ u Game of Clinching | Place-Red Sox Take dians, Ticers Recogni- Times at Plafe T & Pennant ‘; Doubleheader tion in Flag Honors amsey (E B < Batting averages for Gastineau fi;;"\j;f ,\F,‘l', ;f (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) By DILLON GRAHA} | W Channel baseball players, compiled 5 Sl')nml‘l M) 6 The Seattle Rainiers moved with- Youth conguered experience yes- | Sperts Editor, AP Feature Service for the annual banquet held Tues- . o\ % 00 o} in half a game of clinching the sec- | ‘erday as rookie Dick Errickson of | B L | * day night, showed Joe Snow, Moose | oo o 80 ond straight Pacific Coast League |the Boston Bees shut out the New NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Cleveland 9 first sacker who recently went to Joknson (M) b pennant by taking a doubleheader | York Giants on five hits in a pitch- | and Detroit are battling for the Fairbanks on airbase work, to be m“_"M} = n from Sacramento last night. The ing duel with veteran Carl Hubbell. | American League pennant but the strongest sticker in the leaguc. Sharek (M) 57 Rainiers won the second game be- | Fireballer Bobby Feller was mas- | these teams were so little liked last Out of 80 trips to the plate, Snow K“‘lb,m ™) ;3 hind the five-hit pitching of rookie |sacred yesterday by the Detroit Tig- | <pring that only one baseball writer garnered 32 hits for an average of R Y Ira Scribner. After coming from |ers who got 11 hits, including three | picked the Indians to win. No one 400; whioh: is good stick work in!Sonverse (M) b behind the 4 to 0 deficit in the |homers, to defeat the Cleveland In- fafibed “the ‘TIGERS any Yeaiilb. Collins (M) 26 ninth inning, the Rainiers won the | dians and regain second place in the With the exceptien of the lone Second best batter was Norman Dlike (M) 59 first game. | American League race and moving vote for the Tribe all other base- SRR 2, Douglas shortstop, who v o ner (M) 41 San Diego and Portland broke | within three games of the league's Uil writers vollRe ity G s ABARE] 5 it ke RebT 98 ke out. qf. T0Lss Sonmts (M) “ even in a doubleheader last night. | leaders, the Cleveland Indians. ated Press poll selected the Yan- times at bat, while third place hit- g"“""“" (M) 32 Hollywood evened the series with | Joe Krakauskas pitched the Wash- kees or the Red Sox, with the' New 1Y Cor Awre HIN backstop Orrin ‘Addle- Sogaard (M) ; 23 Los Angeles last night by staging a ington Senators to a victory over Yorkers in the majority, Few . man with .333, representing 29 hits B | six-run rally in the seventh inning. | the Yankees. R writers are embarrassed nOw at out of 87 times at bat. i San Francisco staged a rousing The fine pitching o_r Bob Harris, the recollection of their spring Batting standings were awarded ne own ninth-inning finish to score a vic- coupled with the l}ltlmg and field- training predictions. on a basis of 40 times at bat or [} [tury over the Oaks and robbing |ing of the Brown’s keystone com- | They still feel there was no evi- | more. Although many batters hit | Pitcher Ben Cantwell of his ninth bination, Alan Strange and Johnny dence at that juncture on which over .400, their few times at bat | straight victory. Berarding, gave the St. Louis Brown* to pick the Tigers or Indians 5 in comparison with the regulars ne |o o S el ie e il & They had * tor Ylion. ety WOWANER ekods | i Gt e Bosjan Red Sl ok 8 doilles N Moe A tho' sging. Suricn 4 the actual series were tabulated g e R header from the Athletics yesterday, | pionarg’ W, Reading, chortstop. Apparent] : actual series ; HARRISONBURG, Va., Sept. 5. Sacramento 4, 2; Seattle 5, 3. | winning the first game on Joe Cron- AR it CLOITICE 1, CHONEOD. SFPATSOEY MOL & ey for averages g —The Chamber of Commerce re-| San Diego 6, 1; Portland 4, 6 in's tenth-inning single with the | tured an m","" Mich,, is pic- | «prightly Gehrin- | '11“" AYSER g Wl}h_ times at bat ' ceived a letter from a Lynchburg| Oakland 1; San Francisco 2. bases loaded and capturing the sec- [ on eha:ufov:ka;ra?t“;:r:;:;zgnex‘: Et b Lugise shoiecant | ‘a(m”nunmcl of hits, are as fol- woman, wife of a traveling man,| Hollywood 8; Los Angeles 1. ond game on Tommy Carey’s elev- [ was the third criminal indict- UBth L wako evpaf e Suele | lovs who said her husband left hi, hat National League enth-inning hit with the bases | ment of Reading who heads a Shal B it ey el ¢ Player ABHits Ave.|in a restaurant, that he was al-| Boston 2; New York 0. jammed. \igt of 156 persons named in the Benny McCoy was gone and | Mark Jensen (D) 74 24 .325| ways losing, hats, and would the, Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 0. Bill Werner’s twelfth-inning single graft charges. there was no suitable replace- B. Harrington (D) 13 3 -230‘ Chamber have it returned, Russell| Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. put over Eddie Joost in with a run —————————— | ment. Bartell had certainly not | Jim Manning (D) 52 12 230|Stultz was appointed official hat| Chicago 2; St. Louis 4. to defeat the Pirates and give Joe ‘ | been a ball of fire the previous i C. Erskine (D) 78 25 320 finder. He not only found the hat American League Beggs of the Cincinnati Reds his year with the Cubs. York, a N. Rustad (D) 70" 25 357 described, but sent along another| St. Louis 4; Chicago 1. second relief victory in as many oung s fielding failure everywhere else, l ’ Andrews (D) 60 14 233 uncjaimed headpiece as a spare. New York 5; Washington 6. days. | was being wicd at first base. | , Odel (D 32 6 .187| B R | Cleveland 2; Detroit 7. | e — Grcenberg, an infield veteran, | . Roller (D) 78 12 153, The Dally Alaska mmplre has the | Philadelphia 5, 4; Boston 6, 5. - was stationed in the out- | . Bell (D) 44 11 250 labgest paid circulation of any Al- | g | a Ing | field. | I Niemi (D) 51 10 .196 aska newspaper. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS | an a s The chances appeared no better | Klovdahl (D) 32 6 .187| By ek 1 Pacific Coast League [ than 50-50 that these experiments| ¥ Miller (D) 24 3 125 Empire Clussifieds Pay! Won Lost Pct would work out. Higgins was no| - - S — S Seattle 105 58 . u . g | Youngster at third base. The pitch- 4 2 o ey | LS ADgELES ot n un"n ing didn't seem any too good. New- | Oakland 87 71 houser and Gorsica were just rook- | 4 E:anzz‘g‘:m g-’; ;; . g AP Feature Service ;u with less than impressive minor | N = M NEW YORK, Sept. = -For more league ma | ' | Oldest Bank in oo w9 Trip: Dies| o i " o vy o e San Prancisco 8. .8 I Giant rookie first sacker, predicted Al Smith, a veteran waived out| ] ] A sk" Portland Sk fi"|::4 e he would knock 20 homers this year| 0f the National League, be figured | ’ l“ 5 | it looked like the Babe would have| 25 a big winner? Milnar barely| pegoribed as showing a ground crew loading the bomb racks of a Stu l Cincinnati “;g" [::;t };:'1 Afl(horage Seal'(hers Re" to eat those words. . | won ""fr," games .len he lost la_‘;ci dreaded German divE bozn:ber. this photo wg“ snapped as the air rait‘i!e.; i+ Brooklyn 73 53 579 ' w d f CI'" H Up. until July 4 he had regis- year. F“"W“" knew that Feller| was prepared for an attack on England. The Stukas are used most | Commercial \ Savings St. Louls & 59 ‘524 | ay ora trom LIt in ‘I-rcdr only (;;r) Cll‘(]‘}llt luluut.\, "l'l\u; :i(‘\‘?n'{;l“”"- l:ntnltmlml:: l’;):ifié;;lgfll?a:}: extensively on specific targets such as factories, ships, munitions plantss | e P w1 | . the former Knoxville clouter found S, e er el X Ee o s e Chugath Mountains the range and in little more than | Carry a team. And there were a 2 L | i Safe De OSli REARS o a0l . month he had run up his total| couple of rookies in the center of| v i S i p } Pl 54 713 4p5| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 5.0 12 | the infield, Boudreau at short and lJJ!’}'FCSt A]neflcan Shlp bn Route | i | Philadelphia a8 ‘333 | Searchers have relayed word that| With about two months left the | Mack at second. o 2 8 -4 ‘ Aein Tidyts |Charles Tufley, 24, former San Fordham ex-collegian has time to They looked pretty good but Banking by Mail Department | Won Lost Pot,|Francisco young man, died from | yank the figure up to the prom-| could both of them field up to ] 4 e i a8 5831‘“"0“‘”‘ on a cliff high in the|ised 20. Meanwhile, Babe is playing; major league stzndayds o> | Detradt e ‘sz | Chugach Mountains after a fall|good all-around ball and seems throughout a lcng campaign? o At :'559! incapacitating him while on a|sure to be one of the fixtures left| Even more important, they were [ Brston. e 542 | Sheep hunting trip. after the general post-season shake-| —Wweak hitters. That is, on a basis Th B '" B lll. d Rt 6 61 ‘sg0| Suffering from exposure, after|Up, expected in the gloomy Giant| of what they had done in the e ) e ell Wathiian 55 13 ‘430 | making his way out of the wilder- |camp. closing months last year. Mack ‘St?sbuugis 55 76 '420|Mess to get help, George Bennett,| Babe doesn’t hit only homers, hit .152 and Boudreau .258. No Bank Philadelphia U 'aga | 20, of Anchorage, was given medi-|He's been clouting the ball consis-| cne could foresee that they ! ‘ cal treatment after telling of the|tently and at mid-August was hov- ;V;mld both hit bcu]rr thz;- '31:). tragic end of the two men’s Labor | ering around .310. Only two first| The surprising play of these Junequ, Alaska | | Subscribe to ‘The Dally Alaska |, =, basemen in the league were ahead|teams just shows again that spring Empite—the paper with the largest| — 5" % o e Tufley | of him at the time and those two,| Pre-season selections cannot be too peld oo ____|nere only a few days ago. Johnny Mize and Frank McCor- | accurate, After all, they are merely Bennett telephoned from an Al-|mick, are recognized wizards with|opinions as to the strength of the aska Railroad section house and a|the bat. |teams as of April 15. Many un- searching party was immediately Young's fielding also has im-|forseen things can considerably sent out to find Tufley and word proved with the coming of warm|alter the situation now. | was later relayed that he had been! weather and he is giving every| ———————— | found, dead from exposure. reason to believe he will follow in| The Daily Alaska wmpire guaran- - - e the footsteps of great New York|tees the largest daily circulation of first basemen in both tne leagues. any Alaska newspaper. A niessage to Mr. and Mrs. Juneau: General Electrie is now offering the Greatest Washing Anhseribe for The Bmpire west and largest American merchant ship, ° fort of El Morro as she puts into San Juan Rico, on her maiden voyage. The America is mak- irg a cruise of Caribbean ports. 8. America, § the old haibor, Puert 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 Alaska Eleetric Light and Power Co. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY & ~v ‘COME ON, CUYS, SOME HITS!"_Mascot Charlie DeWitt, Jr., 7, lays down the law i ¢ PHONE 616 " " . " 6o these St. Louis Browns—(L. to r.) Géorge McQuinn, Harlond Clift, Walt Judnich and’ Rip Radcliff, | BRINGING UP FATHER _ By GEORGE McMANUS DAILY TRIPS SHUT LIP=1 KNOW ORGOT B RouT ; SOURE GONG TO & PABTY A L AR Now . WE BiED TORFIvE S MBI e STREED- COAL——WO0OD L} CLOTHES TO TO GO~ YOU CAN'T GO ouT- QH-IM SO SORRY | CAN'T GO~ YOUR THE TAILOR AND YOU CAN'T GET THEM 'TIL. TOMORROW LUMBER—GROCERIES @ PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD Copts 940, King Peatures Syndicate, loc, World nghts toerved. 4