The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1941, Page 5

MOOSEMEET ELKS TONIGHT Stan Grummett's twice defeated| Moose team will meet the Elks ai 6:30 o'clock tonight in the Fire-| men’s Ball Park for the third game of the season. Probably on the mound for the| Elks will be manager - pitcher, ALEX MILLER SSIGNEDUP FOR OUTFIELD r being one or the Moose’ most persistent fans and for the past ten years, Ju- High School senior Alex Mil- ler today was signed for an out- k . | f'eld position with the Channel Shavey Koski and behind the plate League nine will be Orrin Addleman. The Momei Young Miller shows promise, ac-|line-up look bad with Joe Snow and pitcher Smith definitely * out of tonight's fray. Moose batteries will probably be Guy pitching and | Kelly Blake catching. e e ding to reports from League of- als and will probably play to- night when the Moose meet the Flks for a seven-inning battle. The Moose have lost their skins in the last two games and tonight are out|ler hopes to have a part to win them back. Outfielder Mil- turning Looking for Kcnluckj"s 1 finest buurbon? Then look for this signature... e s The prize bourbon of a master distiller, | the late Colonel E. H. Taylor, Jr.,and by him proudly signed. y A JUDGE oF f/ 600D wiisKEy When Yo Sy “OLD OLD TAYLOR BOTTLED .IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i | Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY : Seattle, Washington 100 ! COPYRIGHT 1941, NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N The Book ‘“ALASKA’’ By LESTER D. HENDERSON The Story of Alaska in Printed Word and Picture 2 e Yankees Beat Out Indians | (By Associated Press) | Johnny Murphy was helped out by two double plays and held safe on a one-run Yankee lead for three | and one-third innings to give New York its second victory over the Cleveland Indians yesterday after- noon. Red Ruffing, who preceded him on the mound, got credif for victory me A ner, double to drive in three runs - SOAP BOX DERBY CAR SPEEDS AT | 12 MPH IN TRIAL Test Coaster Given Tryoutj on 12th Street Before | Large Crowd A Soap Box Derby test car last night rolled over the course of the race to be held here next month! at an average speed of 22 miles| per hour in three trials H A large crowd gathereq to see the coaster make its unheralded trial spin down the hill above the Gold Creek bridge and along 12th Street to E Street. Dri were RULALE @IS0 and single | | | | Lynn Fa t, Rod Darnell Mac Metcalfe, each taking the wheel for one trial. Chief of Po- lic Dan Ralston cleared the street of traffic for the occasion. The car was made by the Soap Box Derby Committee. It will be on display tonight and every night : in the Soap Box Derby clinic on . Front Street occupied by Halvorsen's Dress Shop. in quarters formeriy The clinic is open every night from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. Entrants are invited to inspect the test car, look over a wide variety of plans and blueprints and discuss their con- ruction problems with other bo. i i\ /0] TR RN <Al _ . A LW Ny - < N ON SAL Jack Dempsey’s § BOXING % CHOOL: 5 trates straight right. THE STRAIGHT RIGHT: Her the punch that has the power. Get it right, twist your body properly, and connect on the point of the chin and your opponent shouldn’t give you any further trouble. It's the straight right. Its delivered just as the name implies, straight on the chin. Throw it from the on-guard position and let vour body twist naturally from the waist to put your shoulder in a | follow-through behind the punch. | Practice it over and over against an imaginary opponent and vou'll get the feel of power. Don't forget that body twist. Youwll notice that the twist pulls your left arm and shoulder back so that you're in perfectly natural position to throw the left hook you just learned about. Now you know three punches. Put them all together and you have a nice practice routine, jab first, straight right next, then left hook, then back to on-guard. Try them in succession, counting 1 for each punch—jab, right, hook, on-guard. held late in June, with the wlnnPl“S|x RUNS’ to be awarded an all-expense-paid| trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete ml 1 'N N l NG | the national finals August 17. Sponsors of the Juneau race m'n!’ | the Juneau Rotary Club and Dally| — .- NOTICE i (IR I, Claude Woolman, will not be'! : responsible for any debts contracted ‘Seanle Defea's San D'egol by persons other than myselt, trom - Taking Sole Posses- sion, Second Spot | adv. (Signed) CLAUDE WOOLMAN: | | (By Assoclated Press) | | | | and with members of the com- mittee. The Soap Box Derby race will he Empire Classifieds Pay! ——vo—— A six-run rally outburst in the sixth inning last night enabled Se- attle to trounce the San Diego Padres and take sole possession of | second place in the Pacific Coast| { standings. Hal Turpin limited the | Padres to four hits while the Rain- iiers collected 12 hits off two Padre| hurlers. doa | Sacramerito “turned on Oakland! last night and in one big inning scored enough runs to stow away| the game. Six runs were scored off| | Tom Anicz in’ the third inning {'when the Solons bunched five hits| including a triple by Gutteridxe} land a homer by Wieczorek with| two men on bases. | Larry Jansen, young righthander,| held the Portland Beavers to seven| hits last night while the Seals) pounded out 11 safe blows for an| easy triumph, ! In another parade of pitchers, ;Lx)s Angeles defeated the Hollywood | Stars last night. The Stars used five moundsmen and the Angels| | three. | oot | GAMES THURSDAY | Pacific Coast League Seattle 9; San Diego 1. San Francisco 6; Portland 2. Sacramento 8; Oakiand 3. | Los Angeles 10; Hollywood 8. National League The Empire and Newsstands Learn About Alaska and Its History! Seventh Printing The Widest Selling Book on Alaska! Price $1.00 E AT i Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati-New York, postponed, rain. Pittsburgh - Boston, in. postponed, | ra; American League 1 New York 5; Cleveland 4. | ‘Washington 7; Detroit 1. Boston-Chicago, postponed, rain. Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 6. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Sacramento 23 7 167 Seattle 17 13 567 San Diego 16 14 533 Hollywood 15 15 500 San Francisco 16 16 -500 Oakland 13 18 419 Los Angeles 11 19 367 Portland 10 19 345 National League & Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 18 6 150 St. Louis 15 6 14 New York 10 9 526 New Bags 4 ~<%/ Always a much appreciated gift — and there's a grand showing — make it personal and put her initials in gold on fit. 2.75 - 5.00 Handkerchiefs Hand embroidered, pure lin- en, all imports and what lovely ones. Give her a whole handkerchief wardrobe. 25¢ - 1.50 e SUNDAY ... MOTHER’S DAY ... and of course you're going to remember her—on this, her day, with a special gesture of your love. at Behrends the very buys for herself when Nylon Hose Phoenix, her favorite Nylons, or famous Strutwear Nylons, too! These you know she’ll enjoy. 1.50 pair Costume Jewelry Amazing in their unique de- signs. Novelty pieces, cameos, pearls — necklaces, bracelets, clips, pins. 1.00 - 3.95 B. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 NATIONALS Cincihnati 9 "3 460 = ¢4 EDODGERSIN Chicago 1 11 380 Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 Philadelphia 1 15 318 i, FIRST SPOT Won Lost Pet. [ Cleveland 16 1 .696 New York 14 10 583 Boston 10 8 556 Detroit 1 10 52| Chicago 10 9 526 ‘Washington 9 13 400 Philadelphia g8 350/ (By Associated Press) 8t, Louls 5 12 .204| Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet.| To Senalors| (By Associated Press) Buck Newsome was just another pitcher yesterday as the Washing- ton Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers for the second game in a ToW. A four-run eighth inning attack featured by Pete Suder’s homer following a three-run splurge * the seventh inning brought the Athletics a victory over the St. Louis Browns yesterday afternoon. —l e ATTENTION, ELKS! All Elks requested to meet m Club rooms.at 1:30 Sunday after- noon, May 11, to attend Mother's Day services. COMMITTEE. The Daily'Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aske newspaper. I'WVE GOT TO &IT THAT MONEY UNDER THAT LOUNGE SEAT-BUT HOW TO 6T THIS BROTHER OF MAGGIE'S OUT OF HERE- MAGGIE -DON'T YOU THINK YOUR BROTHER WOULD ENJOY HIMSELF BETTER IF HE WAS OUT IN THE YARD IN THE SHADE OF THE TREES? TO BE OUT DOORS MY DEAR- YOU'RE SO By GEORGE McMANUS THANK! LOVELY THOUGHT- L JLST S-DEAR-FOR THE RATE. PLISHED THE LOUNGE CfitséooESEE IN THE YARD = HE WANTS WIUT IEI\YGET-I II:;‘WAKEN- The Brooklyn Dodgers snatchedr a victory out of the shadows with two singles in the 12th inning yes- | Elks .. 1 0 1.000| terday against the St. Louis Card- Douglas o [ 1.000 inals move into first place. Moose .0 2 000] The Chicago Cubs defeated the —————————— Phillies yesterday to sweep a two- game series. Verne Olsen, who I' scattered 10 hits among the Phil- | lgers ose lies, made a home swat in the fourth inning with two men on M bases. BB S LR L 2 Sfraight e SAN FRANCISCO — That park You'll find things she loves, that she she wants something nice. Aris Gloves For years she has been buying these for herself! Kids, pig- skin, imported doeskin, fab- ric, in all colors and sizes. 1.00 - 5.50 Dorothy Gray Exquisite Dorothy Gray Gift Sets — Colognes, Imported ‘Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Dust- ing Powder, Travel Kits. Im- pressive indeed. 1.00 - 10.00 EVERGREEN " BOWL SCENE | “OF BATILE | Juneau Guardsmen Cut 0!’ i "Enemy” Pafrol Dur- ing Combat Problem Another combat problem was suce | cessfully solvéed by two rifle plafi toons, a machine gun squad and a light mortar squad of the Jus neau company of the Alaska Nus tional Guard last night at the | Whites invaded Evergreen Bowl in an attempt to cut off Red ensm§y ! patrol and capture their objective; | Flanking the enemy on the north | side of Gold Creek the White Army | kept to cover in the brush along ! the creek while the machine guns ' i declared by appraisers to be green| bottle glass. arboretum city officials planned to :::tu:‘:;l:“ ‘::'f :;:wupmi:‘ l:‘ build with proceeds from six “em-| Ked thelr' Ve | eralds,” believed to be worth $50.-| horked On thelr combat proble 000, will have to be postponed. Left' ror %0 POUr, then were marehed 0 to the park commission as part “_e um :rybtlorm;ue:;\:ire o0 e of an estate, the “emeralds” were o ihis > Pfosecyioss | Eskimo natives of Greenland | long thought the important min= e 'eral, cryolite, was ice because it Greenland is the only country gwas white and melted in a candle in the world producing the’ impor- flame tant scale commercial quantities. njmm-— - e - - e mineral cryolite in large e Try a classified ad 1n 1'ne Empire PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER ——— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD