The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1941, Page 5

Campbell Shows Up ‘ Cleveland Cleveland was sorry yesterday | that the old teammate, Bruck | campbell, now with Detroit, was not back again in an Indian uni- form. Campbell hit two homers to give the Detroit Tigers a second straight triumph The Yankees struggled to a vic-| tory over the Washington Solons yesterday with 18 hits. |French Ambassador Gaston Henri. 303 |Haye, after a conference with | |Undersecretary of State Sumner | | |Welles, tells newsmen the U. S. will permit shipment of two.cargo loads o wheat monthly to unoccupied LARAMIE, Wyo., May 28—Senior football players at Wyoming and Colorado universities will have 2 distinction in common this fall.| France, They will be competing under | 4 their third different coach. The; _Iue two Wyoming seniors will have the | figlres that same pilot the C. U. third-year are believed Boulder the adorn to be Onkes, plece ber Alt Heid 30-foot bronze winged Dam largest men had as sophumore.s-—Bunlu"Sinfik‘ bronzes ever cast in one| Beer Columbia Brew- eries, Inc. Tacoma, Wash. 0f All Kinds Home Grown Radishes and Green Vegetables from Our Own Garden for your holiday fable. .Shop Thursday at the CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market Phone 371—Free Delivery—Phone 478 (Store closed all day Friday) ODOM-EDWARDS CO., Alaska Distribmors Fruits—Vegelables—Picnic Meats | Diego-Rain (PY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |veted them to the top of the triple and a walk in four times | base. geles came from behind last ni| Ito defeat San Diego | The other two games schedu | for last night were rained out. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League P. (. LEAGUE 'Llos Angeles Comes from Carl : | Behind to Beat San The Saciamento Solons, showm." |all vaunted speed which has ele- in the ninth inning THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941. Fled to England, Toc o™ DELAYED BY | BROADCAST Hubbeimeg|es Home a Run in Ninth fo Win | 1 for New York (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Carl Hubtell singied heme a run to give New Pa-| York a decision over Boston in a ERSKINE HITS AND PITCHES DOUGLAS WIN ‘ Island Hurlgfieads Visi|-| . orstodto2 Vidory | i Over Moose ‘; SCORES LAST NIGHT |cific Coast League, scored an im-| nizht game last night that was in- | pressive victory over San Francisco terrupted for one hour while 17~ |last night with Manager Pepper 000 fans listened to the broadcast Martin getting a single, double, of President Roosevelt at the Polo at! Grounds in New York. Douglas Moose Striking out nine men in seven innings, red - coated, red - haired | Douglas hurler Claude Erskine pitched and hit the Islanders to a bat. The Solons even used the In St. Louis, at a night game, {famed old hidden ball trick to 15,000 fans also marked time to catch a San Francisco player ofi|bear President Roosevelt. .- - i In a late inning rally, Los An- ght Pinch Hitter Singles with uled Even more spectacular than the flight of Rudolf Hess, No. 3 Nazi, to England, as far as bravado goes, is the disclosed feat of BAs SEBRq SLapARnRRIE 4. Maurice Halna Du Fretay, right, | Sacramento 8; San Francisco 2. e 20-year-old Frenchman, who built | Oakland - Portland game post- ags o an airplane by candlelight at poned on account of rain night, camouflaged it with leaves | Hollywood - Seattle game post- in the daytime and successfully pcned, rain. National League | Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0. | Bosten 1; New York 2. Chicago 2; St. Louis 3. American League Philadelphia 2, 11; Boston 5, St. Louis 5; Chicago 2. | Detroit 9; Cleveland 6. | New York 10; Washington 8. Gastineau Channel League Moose 2; Douglas 4. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | the Cards. | Pacific Coast League | Brooklyn whipped the Philliss Won Lost Pct. vesterday for the eighth consecu-| - e R 3 | sacramento 37 . i3 155 tive time with Hugh Case hurling /e following fl;‘“ f(‘j"“lll 6?0“3& ct Seattle 028 551 | seven hits to hang up his sixth vic- baseball E:meth' playel 1‘:5: aftor- | San Diego 25 25 500 tory against two defeats. | noon in the two major leagues s San Francisco 24 21 41| ., — ;rswwed up to time of going to| Hollywood 22 26 458 | press: National League g:;‘cll::‘; i(l) 29, :’;‘g] FIVE FI" Io (OAST | . Rittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 4. 5 9 E ston-New York, postponed. Los Angeles 20 29 .408 Boston-New A R | WITH SHELL SIMMONS | ™" Anicrican 1eague Won Lost Pet.' | Detroit 8; Cleveland 5. St. Louis 28 9 757! Five passengers flew to the| St Louis 8; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2 12 ge Coast this moming with pilot Shell| Philadelphia 8; Boston 6, 16 in- New York 19 14 ‘576 Simmons as he roared out of the nings. | Diolarat S '459’ Channel in the Lockheed Vega.| e ,——— { Chicago 16 19 451 Bonnie Chesney was bound for| Pittsburgh 2 30 a5 Hist E. E Bromley to Hoonahand ms pos‘woui 1 p > Jack Watry, W. A. Sprague amnd i 12 21 36 prsen to Sitka “ ENTERTAINMENT Phils 285! i s §-13us ok ¥ fiadeiphin A o - Pilot Dean Goodwin carried Mis. i American League The Daily Alaska Empire has § ' | Malke the Most of Playtime The Thomas Hardware Company 1S Headquarters for Sport Fishing Merchandise and Information Mastad Salmon Hooks Martin Plugs McMahon Spoons Granger Rods Tapered Lines Nylon Leaders and Lines Buddy Tackle Boxes Oil Pack Salmon Eggs \ Fflueger Automatic Reels Mart's Leaders i We are here to serve you and we urge you to give us this opportunity:to do so. The Thomas Hardware Company (store: closed all day Friday) "~ "BRINGING UP FATHER Make the Most of Playtime ‘argest paid circulation of any wka newspaper. ‘Where esceped in it to England. He evaded a Messerschmitt which attacked him over France and continued until a Spitfire ordered him to land in England. He now is a corporal in the Free French Air Force and is shown being Cardinals M:-I;e Eighth Straight Win - Brook- lyn Beats Phillies close 4 to 2 victory over the Moose last night in a loose, spectacular battle, Handicapped by catcher George Willey's abeence, the Douglas team went out for a killing from the start, Erskine fannihg the first man up and then striking out three in succession in the secoad frame. Bases were loaded in the second half of the first when Is- lander Jensen came up to bat and muffed the chance by fanning. Cul- bertson went out to the shortstop* and the danger was over. Third Frame Blast "Twas a'smooth-rolling fray with| the fans relaxed in their se:ts| until the third and then they went| = hoarse as three runs were brought| } Lew Jenkins, of Sweetwater, Tex., Bob Montgomery (right) of Philadelphia, pounds lightweight champion | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Pinch hitter Johnny Mize singled | with the bases loaded in the ninth | inning yesterday to give the Car- dinals a victory over Chicago. It given an empire medal by Air Marshal L. A. Pattinson for his heroic deed. in for the visitors. Erskine took a’ single from Kern and brought in! the run when Jensen followed with| a smart double. Mooseman Guy| fumbled in & run when he bobbled | Niemi’s attempted sacrifice, allow- 'ing Rustad to come sliding into| UNLIMITED EMERGENCY Se while the referee tries to separate the fighters in their New York bout. Jenkins’s blood spattered nose shows the deep cut which required several stitcl feated Jenkins ea: . Montgomery de- our territory.” Capital and Laber President Rcosevelt declared that “this i5 no time for capital to make or be allowed to retain excess profits on articles of defense and we must have undisputed right-of-way cver | every industrial plant in the coun- GAMES TODAY was the eighth straight win for i (R 't E. E. Bromley, Norine Springer and A entertainment scheduled for Won Lost Pet. tonlght at the Elks Hall has been 7 h ring | Cleveland it VAT B “;o'filff,’:.i?"fiif%fif?'!?."rlfi'.' Jostporied due to the condition: of ichlcaqu 21 15 583 ui(ec‘ g the''elub rooms, torn up by -the; New . York 21 18 538 ¥ " construction work on the new ad- 1 Ea the o Sim- 5” | Boston 1o s Bl n e Ao ek may|dition lo the bullding, Chairman | Detroit 20 19 513 wiv.h. three Forest Service ‘men (’m'r-‘lle Fagerson announced today. Philadelphia 18 20 474 5 | ST 8 3o ! Washington 16 & e ST Sh RIBERL (e e N.F.FE. MEETS | St. Louis 12 23 353, G P Forty members and guests of the | Gastineau Channel League | {local chapter of the National Fed- | Won Lost Pet. MARRIAGE LICENSE | eration of Federal Employees met Douglas 3 1 750 - at ‘moon today at the Baranof Ho- Elks A 3 400, A marriage license has been is- | tel. Miss Lucine Koontz was wel- Moose -3 4 333 sued by U. S. Commissioner Felix | comed as a new member. Guests | Gray to Orville Wheat and Daisy | included Paul Gordon, Eleanore the| Scott, both of Juneau. Phillips, Stacey Norman, Mrs, Ha- Al-| zel ‘Ferguson, Vern Hoke, Wendell Schneider and Clara Simons. — - ————— Subscrive 1ur The Emplre | home, then provoked with his er-| i ror, he viciously let go a wild throw | [to first, allowing Niemi to make |the plate. Mark Jensen brought !in the third run when Stragier sin- gled. | Erskine, himself, allowed Moose | pitcher Kern on base when he |erred in the fourth, then gave| i.mhnny Slagle the single that: {brought in' Kern to prevent the score from being a whitewash. | Douglas retallated after the half as Erskine clipped out a’single to give Manning the break he need- | ed to score the fourth and last run for the Islanders. Willie Rodenberg took advantage |of Jensen's wild throw to second after getting on base by Manning's| error, making the second run for| the local squad. Only half of the second inning was played. Game Tonight Again tonight the same teams, Douglas and Moose, will meet at 6:30 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball| ‘treme limits of . DAt poy- Park to play off the first rained-| ©F And authority. |ocut game of the season, originally | scheduled for May 16, OBJECTIVES OF AXI ! DECLARED fD'efenses fo Be Strength- ened fo Limits of National Power (Continued trom Page One) petual home of freedom, of tol- erance and of develion to the word of God.' “Therefore with profound con- sclousness of my responsibilities to my ceuntry and to my coun- try’'s czuse, I have tonight is- sued a proclamation that an | | - unlimited na tional emergency | | exists'and requires the strength- ening of cur defense to the ex- try. “Cellective bargaining will be maintained but the American peo- ple will expect the impartial recom- mendations of our Government to be fellowed both by capital and labor. Dewn Hitlerism “It is unmistakably apparent to all of us that unless the advance of Hit- lerism is forcibly checked now, the Western Hemisphere will be within the range of the Nazi weapons of cestruction. War is approaching the brink of the Western Hemisphere ilself, It is coming very close to heme. “At the present rale, the Nazis are sinking merchant ships more than | three times the capaocity of the British shipyards to replace themy and- more than twice the combined British and American output of merchant ships today. Patrol System “Our patrols are helping now to insure delivery of needed supplies Britainward and all additional meas« ures necessary to deliver the goods will be taken. “Your Government has the right to expect of all citizens that they Au{o Classic Is Stag ed Mémorial Déy“ Hére is a view of the Indianapolis Speedway, 3 ial Day. A crowd in excess of !:50,000 again is expected for the thrilling event. SRRt 'S e o i where the 500-mile automobile race is held each Memore The box score: 3 1t i Douglas The Ptesident halu..ulé persistent | ;ore g Jocal part in thé common ‘ob'jecuvm of the Axis “include the|work of cur common defense—take | AB R H E:’msrlhrow throughout the world of ,ayt from this moment forward.” | Roller, 2b ... "4 0 2 p|thedemocratic order and world wide ' :rpe gpeech was delivered before | Manning, 1b 3 1 0 o domination of the people and econ- |, giplomatic gathering and radioed | Erskine, p & 1 2 1 omies through destruction of all re-’a"o“ the world, the full text going Rustad, ss . 2 1 1.0 sistance on land, sea and in the air.| .,y o the air to Berlin and TOK,VO. Jensen, ¢ 3 3 1 1 2 “Indifference on the part of the oo { Culbertson, 1f 3 0 0 o‘z';"’;‘l’msuti‘e;fldm;: ;‘fr’;m‘:f'?:; CHRISTMAN'S GRID NAME Isqt:n";wrc 3b _: g g |common prudence requires that (or‘ WON'T FIT ON DIAMOND Swwnrt.’ g {the security of this nation and of| COLUMBL'\, Mo., May 23 — | this Western Hemisphere, we should | nickname that Paul Christman’ of d1 Vg g Tg|pass from peacetime authonwtions | the University of Missourl won on M of military strength, to sucn a basis|the gridiron will be a bit confusing | i | |as will enable us to cope instantly|for baseball fans. The football fel- G 3b AB R H E,and decisively with any attempt at|lows call him Pitchin’ Paul because SC‘;:' iy : 0. 1. Zipostile encirclement of this hem-|of the way he tosses passes. But. on it ':: Jr % 0 1 1ljphere, or establishment of any the baseball diamond he’s a firsh s::wn'xbc e : g ‘l’ 0 base for aggression against it, into' baseman. Kern.’ e 3 1 | T o ke R G AR Uy Slagle, ss .. 3 0 3 1! Sturrock, 1If 2 0 0 0 Blake, ¢ 3 0 0 o *Shaw, 1f . 1 0 1 0 28 2 4 4 i * Replaced Sturrock in sixth. Summary Sacrifice hit: Erskine; two-base| hits: Jensen, Guy; hit by pitched ball: Rustad by Kern; bases on balls: off Erskine 1, off Kern 2; struck out by Erskine 9, by Kern 3; passed balls: Jensen 2, Blake 1; double play: Slagle to Schmitz to Snow; umpires: Lowe at the plate, Battello on the bases; scorer: Gal- fney; time of game: one hour, 45 minutes. - et - Subsoribe w0 e Oally Alaske ) Empire—the paper with the larges. pa‘d circulaton. WOUILD YOS L TO LOOK AT SOMI OUR FINER &RTMENTS 2 THAT'S THE SWANKIEST BLILDING IN THE CITY- I_INTEND TOMOVE THERE - IKE Your Job You Save When You Have Your Newspaper Handling Printing [/ Y DE WHAT AHAE%%NT BU ING WE WILL - AND THIS ISN'T IT- Because the actual printing of a news- paper is one of its most mgortant Jjobs, considerable care is given to the selec- tion of newspaper printing equipment and to the men who man it. is care assures you of excellence when you have your printing done by your newspaper. 1t also assures you of rock-bottom prices H because of the volume of printing done by the newspaper. You can’t go wrong by letting us do your printing. | PHONE 374 The Daily Alaska Empire 'llfilflllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllilllll m T LD~ LIVE IN