The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1941, Page 5

I, NN\ N\ David 8. Schwartz, pride, Erna Kompa, they were married by RSN\ 22z game. S22 Pete Fox singled home the win- /////////Mfl//fl/flfl/llllllflllllllll 00001 DUETIVABEAARRRRAR AR RN " BRINGING | TARDINALS | BEAT REDS | ~ INDTIME . Tigers Get Belated Start, o Lose fo Browns-N. Y. | Yankee Drop Game (By Associated Press) Morton Cooper pitched five-hit ball yesterdav afternoon and fanned seven to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to their second straight victory over the champion Cincinnati Reds. Johnny Vander Meer, on the mound for the Reds, allowed only seven hits and fanned eight Cardinals but he also issued six passes. The Detroit Tigers got a belated start in the American League by 10sing to the St. Louis Browns. New- «om was on the mound for the Tigers. The Boston Red Sox waged an- other uphill game but edged out the Washington Senators in a 12-inning Olympic Swimmer Weds | a department store executive, is shown with his three times Olympic backstroke champion, after Mayor LaGuardia of New York City. They will veside in the city. ning run yesterday afternoon for the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the Yankees who used four pitch- ers. The Athletics, by the victory, won two straight. Dick Albert, once a Yankee farmhand, hit two home runs and a single during the game. hat reminds me. I've got lo gel me some OLD SUNNY BROO Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BRAND «“CHEERFULAS ITS NAME” Moose Women In Short Session A brief business session was held last night by Women of the Moose, followed by a social hour. Mrs. Ethel Barnett will have the child care chairmanship for the month of May, and will be assist- ed in arranging entertainment by Mrs. Wilma Krane and Mrs. Le- For mellow, old-time fla- vor . .. for genuine geni- ality, be sure to call for the whiskey that's “cheer- ful as its name.” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY,. APRIL 17, 1941. - ACOMING HURLER . Clift Melton, skiny flinger, may again be the ace of the New York | Giants' staff under steady guidance cf Catcher Gabby Hartnett, vet- eran hurler handler. In 40 years of baseball, up to this season, the Pittsburgh SEATTLES | < WINNERFOR 2 STRAIGHT 'Hollywood Also Scores Vic-| | fory, 7 Runs in First In- ning-Long Homer Hit (By Associated Press) Opening the first inning with a three-run drive, Seattle defeated | oakland yesterday for the second straight game. Jo Jo White and Scarsella hit doubles and Matheson a single in the opening frame. Hollywood blasted three Portland pitchers for seven runs in the first inning yesterday to win another slugfest. Portland drove Roy Joiner from the mound in the fourth frame. San Diego defeated San Francisco yesterday for the second straight game as Al Olsen bested Melvin Matlowe in a mound duel. George Detore hit a 370-foot homer.in the first inning. | Bob Blattner's home in the sev- enth frame, with two men on' bases, off Fay Thomas, gave Sacramento a victory over Los Angeles yesterday. The blow decided a pitchers’ duel between Thomas and Tony Freitas. GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacific Coast League ! San Francisco 1; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 1; Sacramento 3. Seattle 6; Oakland 3. Portland 7; Hollywood 9. National League Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. New York 3; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh-Chicago, rained out. American League Chicago 0; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 10; New York 7. ’ ‘Washinton 7; Boston 8, twelve in- coming | nings. i | | Detroit 1; St. Louis 8. | BASEBALL NOTE G s ona Sebenico, Refreshments are to Firates and Chicago Cribe: Jeaci . National Distillers Products Corp., New York, N. Y. S S ot iakoatemas Trbvh; DAC. Twon CR8Ypumay from { thh STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS other. ‘ | Al Pacific Coast League | Reischl, Phyllis Lesher and Anna Fn A | Rodenberg. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY L Seattle, Washingion e, Empire Classifieds Pay! The Book ‘S‘ALASKA’’ . By LESTER D. HENDERSON The Story of Alaska in Printed Word and Picture Its History! Seventh Printing on Alaska! Price $1.00 | ol g | The Lauy Aiaske mmpire gusran- ‘wes the largest daily circulation of Alaskn newspaper 2 b e — - San Diego 7 3 : oakland .. 5 6 ‘Gastineau Channel League o e =5 o | HeadstoMeetMonday |Sanmma™° =2 & The Empire and Newsstands Learn‘Avhout Alaska and The Widest Selling Book Won Lost .9 2 Pet 818 'HEADS_V_IORRY‘::::'.:@&. ‘ fo Portion Players | " Baseball managers of the Gasti- ‘neau Channel League were skepti- can this morning about the ouwomel of their meeting slated for next|Fhiladelphia [%frniay when they will portion new |Boston - imembers to the three teams in the | Cincinnati League. Reason for the almast pessi- | Brookiyn mistic nature of the skeptical man- | P! ttsburgh agehs is the all-time low for new | {members signing for the coming seéa- | son . | Philadelphia | Alrcady, managers point out, the Boston |¢ld members of the teams have been | st. ‘Louis | “ut in the field in preliminary prac- . chicago tices getting the feel of the ball and | cleyeland | b:e0a: g ter the coming series, | New York | Temporary Moose manager Stan washington | Grummett, stressing the necessity ' petroit for new members to register on the | chart in the editorial rooms of the| |Empire, said that perhaps the new | members do not realize that accord- |ing to the Channel League rules, new | members must be taken into the League only through registration and then apportioned at a meeting jof the managers. Grummett urged | that new members sign before thec managers’ meeting on next Monday, April 21, —— e 'Portland Visitor Is | Honored Last Night| For Miss Norma Eraut, who is visiting here from Portland with her aunt, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, a bridge party was given last eve- | ning by Mrs. Stan Grummett at her Tenth Street home. Invited to attend were Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson and Misses Beatrice Mul- len, Carol Robertson, Elizabeth Ter- hupe, Kathleen Carlson, Katherine Torkelson, Elaine Housel, Louise Skinnier and Mary Jean McNaugh- 3 eI Of all the oil refined in the 32 | refineries in Pennsylvania, only 15 percent originates within the state. National League Won t St. Louis \ New Yeork Chicago ..-u»—...ggcg co oM American Len'gue’ ‘Won 1 lnuu—»-ceog = NEW JOB—Like several of her kinfolk, Sarah Alden Derby (above) of Oyster Bay, N. Y., has found a job in Washington. She's a secretary in the office of Rep. Joseph Baldwin (R-N.Y.). Her_grandfather was the late Pres. 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