The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1941, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 Smith and went on for a tris umph. Second in a row, George Sekirm slammed a homer with bases luadv ed in the eighth inning to ghc the Yankees a victory over Wash- L] EI.EVEN HIIS' ington in the first major lvaguc | game ever staged at night in the| | Capital 1 { strong finishing St Louis nine| snatched another victory yesterday,| defeating Chicago with a three-| run rally in the ninth inning Pittsburgh coasted to an victory over the champion cinnati nine : Outfield Harold Reiser’s 12th in- ning double, scoring Billy Herman, gave Brooklyn a win over Philadel- | phia | Yankees Gef Hfimer in First Game Under Lights in Washington ASSOCIATED PRESS) easy | Cin- | (By Potterned after last year's suc- AT Gy ( t overcame her e~ l R Jast riight: Wit ah Bull RUSH Score by Innings 1 | 123458 1-bit attack to defeat the Am- £ / erican Le » - leading Cleveland g(ws;‘ ; 01 411 0— ; the third straight time. ouglas SR SR N 'MOOSEWHIP | DOUGLAS IN HITFUL FRAY {Islanders Tumble in Fast, Game as Three Home | Runs Are Made SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose 9; Douglas 5 Tndians fc spparently solving the Indians’ { ; : sltching as. they. colleoted 34 hits| NAGH, Oia, May 20 — Georkef 10 8 Bitful. tatetul ”"'"""“"‘,“‘ and totallsl L Hiaes "in three| Hugg, pHERSa Aor - qite’ nhByhilel SOtttk Bt the M s games. over the problema of driving IL“gaO” lPalk ‘lhe Moose - put . the Philadelphia downed Boston n bull from the pasture to barn.Fi IR GG the - eighi-ball. /as] 16 innin R-cingest hmie. dlty’ 1 Faolved it He. siHply Enters] LI Sai RN BRI, Tt s 8 i, 0 of the current Boston season the pasture, attracts the bull's a victory i, & turmoll of hits Aud tention, and then runs “at 80- I miles-an-hour,” for the barn. The bull comes right along .after him. St. Louis spotted Chicago with a four to one lead in the sixth and then knocked out pitcher Edgar slmllllIIIIllI"m&"lIIgmgl.llII;IIIlllflgllllllgllll.l’lllllllllllllllh MEAT DEPARTMENT of GEORGE BROS. Super Market Announcement by Tom Hutchings It is my pleasure to announce that on June First I am leasing the Meat Department of George Brothers Super Market, and in doing so, will have complete charge and jurisdiction. To my friends and many patrons, I wish to give you my very sincere assurance that only the finest quality meats at surprisingly low prices will be awaiting your consideration at all times. If you are not already one of our many cus- tomers we welcome you to use our service. We pledge our most careful personal attention to your valued orders and assure you every effort will be made to merit your continued patronage. All accounts of the Meat Department will be turned over to me and will continue to receive the same consideration and prompt service as always. MAY I SERVE YOU? YoM HUTCHINGS. Hutchings Economy Market NEW PHONE -553 O 0 «+» More people select ROMA than any other , winein Americatoday! { | | | | Romo Wine Company, Inc., Fresno, California | 1 | SPECIAL SESSION BUILDING and CONSTRUCTION | TRADES COUNCIL | Thursday — May 29 —8P. M. All Affiliates Urged to Attend 5 Refreshments A.F.of L.HALL JOE POWERS, General Secretary [, ! e et atas spite’ of the (But in the second period of Moose AB R H B Guy, p 4 1 2 0 Gern, 2b 3 2 1 0 | Martin, cf 3 1 2 L0 Snow, 3b 4 3 2 0 Bird, ss 4 0 0 1 | Rodenberg, rf 3 0 0 [} Sturrock, 1f . 30 .00 Slagle, 3b 1 2 1 2 Blake, ¢ 0 @a Il Grummet, ¢ 1 1 [ 0 ¥Smith, p 0 0 0 0 26 9 | Manning, 1b | Erskine, cf | Jensen, p | Stragier, 3b’ . | two-base hits: Slagle, Guy 2, Kern, { 4 0 “setbdls Kokt ik of runs that finally saw Moose pitch- |er Guy knocked out of the box in | the fifth, | Slugger Joe Snow was up to his lold tricks mas he took a single, a' double ahd a home run to bring up| his batting aterage after a short| slump. Few errors were made in' bright sun glaring down into the outfield, and the game started out with a rolling' roar right from the start with both squads taking two runs in the first frame. ! Over the Fence \ Wiry-haired Claude Erskine clipped out a homer over the cen- ter field fence before the game had hardly warmed up and Jimmy Manning made the tour before him.! the canto a second home run sailed' out over the fence with Joe Snow on the sending .end . of the bail.! Martin, who took first on a single,’ came in ahead of Snow to tie the score, In the third inning the . Moose scored again as Kern walked, Mar- tin singled and Claude Erskine stepped on the ball. When Erskine picked himself up off the ground Kern had slid in for the run. Mooge Aiso Hit The Moosemen went to bat in |the fourth to make Stan Grum- meit’s heart warm as his boys took two doubles, a single and chalked up four runs. Slagle, Guy, Kern and Grummett, himself, made the score ‘keeper work. In the next frame Islander Rusty Rustad calm- ly stepped up to the plate, layed one out and over the fence, the third heme run of the game. Little Johnny Slagle pulled out of his doldfums to bring in a run for the Moose on Guy's double. In the sixth Graham, took first on a walk then brought in a run for the Islanders on the play when Rusty Rustad ground out. Joe Snow took another run in the same frame on another double and Eddy Rol- ler, playing bang-up ball, took a base on Slagle’s error and then came in for the kill on another error by Slagle. Last half of the seventh was not played. Game Tonight Another postponed game will be played tonight at the Elks and the Moose meet at 6:30 o'clock 2n the Firemen's Ball Park for a game rained out on May 20. | The box score: | 9 3 ‘Replaced Blake in second inning. +“Replaced Guy in sixth. Douglas AB Willey, ¢ .. Rustad, ss Roller, 2b Culbertson, 1If Graham, rf “Stewart, rf vl omocormormrmom ol ormommmmmal vl cocococorrcom 5 H Elovumwewwnn “Replaced Graham in seventh. Summary Stolen bases: Kern, Bird, Jensen; Snow, Culbertson; home runs: Snow, Erskine, Rustad; double play: Rustad to Manning to Wil- | ley; bases on balls; off Guy 5, off | Jensen 6; struck out: by Guy 3, by | Jensen 7; nine hits off Guy in 5 1/3 innings; wild pitch: Jensen; passed ball: Grummett; umpires: Lowe at the plate, Battello on the’ bases; scorer Gaffney; time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. 1 CONSTRUCTION MEN | HOLD URGENT MEET Members of the .Building Con-| struction and Trades Council will| meet tonight in the AFL Hall at ‘8 o'clpek . for qn xmpnq,ang pmeet- I | affiliated unlons are urud w nz- tend. American League Detrgit §; Cleveland 5. St. Louis’ 8; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8; Boston 6, 16 in- nings. p I T( H [RS New York 6; Washington 5. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5; Moose 9. Game played | was one postponed on May 16 on | account of rain. | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | acific Coast League San Franusco Downs Sac- i Won Lost Pet.| acramento ,....37 13 140 ramenfo - San Diego |3t mom s an Diego % 25 510 BIaS'S I'os Angeles :an Fra:\zcl:.cu 8o 8 451 Hollywood 23 2 469 (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) | oakland 21 28 A2 San Francisco enjoyed a batting portland 20 27 426 fest against their old Nemesis Tony| 105 Angeles 20 30 .400 of Sacramento last night.| National League ¥ as gave up eight runs on ten Won Lost Pct. hits in the first seven innings. Ed-|st. Louis 29 9 163 die Stutz held the ‘Solons. to 11| Brooklyn 21 . 12 692 hits, New York 19 14 516 San Diego blasted thiree Los An-| cincinnati 1M« ; a geles pitchers last night for 14 hits| chicago 16 20 444 in the fourth inning. ‘Pntsb\n’ah 13 20 394 Hits and runs in clusters gave| goston - e ) 364 Hollywood a victory last night over| phjjadelphia 10 26 278 Seattle. The Stars collected 15 American League hits off three Rainier hurlers. | Won Lost Pet. by Cleveland 28 15 651 GAMES WEDNESDAY culegss i R Pacific Coast League New York 23, 18 550 Sacramento 3; San PFrancisco 8. DetoIt A0 b San Diego 9; Los Angeles 4. I:"“O" % 17 ;g '::3 Hollywood 7; Seattle 6. {.q:nl;:l)(‘*‘lth 1:’; » o Oakland-Portland postponed. {aenington 14 2 350 National League Gastineau Channel League Pittsburgh' 7; Cincinnati 4. Won Lost Pet. Boston-New York postpoped Douglas 3 2 600 Chicago 5; St. Louis 6. Moose LR e Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 5. Elks 2 3 .480‘ TIALE DEFENDS Homers Beafing Yankees TITLE; HOSTAK |Former Mid—dleweight! | NEW YORK-—Home | Zale down once in the first. ‘Scouts to get a substitute. TAKES COUNT Champ Floored Eight Times in Second CHICAGO, May 29—Tony Zale| home run balls dramatically defended his middle | were distributed weight championship here las night as he kayoed Al Hostak of mighty da aging In the Yankee's opposition’s hitting them New York pitchers first 28 games,| the Yanki lost side of the served up 21| ledger. Those circuit gifts In eight of the nine games, and nine of those games are onivictory for PRIVATE BATTLE OF ATLANTIC, T00 TULSA, Okla., May 29—Tom Col- lins of Tulsa, recently sold a song |to 'a London publishing firm. He was notified' his sale contract was on its way for him to sign Twice, however, ships bearing ‘um contract forms were sunk. The third one arrived safely. Now {all he has to do is to get it safely back to *London | 1 i runs are items when the ver 12 games, home runs provided the margin a1 the opposition, Seattle in the second of a sched- uled 15-round battle. Hostak was floored eight times in the second round after he had Hostak held the title twice and was trying last night to regain the crown he lost to Zale last July. - e—— DRESS REHEARSAL CLEVELAND—Boy Scout Bruce Worden, 12, was to play the part of a patient and be carried around | in a stretcher at the Boy Scout-| o-rama. But before the perform- ance he broke his arm, forcing the The Dally Alaxka Emplre hias t'le\ iargest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. — e | Empire Cla.ssmeas Pav' p If you enjoy fine tea, ry " Schilling Tea...fragrant, flavorful and refreshing. Compare its quality ! THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS NOW? Through the Courtesy of Constance Bennett We Offer You The GIFT SUPREME “ " Mith Her Compliments STARTING 15 Different Articles $12.1i5 REMEMBER the Starting Date is Saturday Night, May 31st. BE THERE . . . and ml’»ll Be Hamm! SATURDAY NIGHT Constance Bennett’s COSMETICS a Retail Value of FREE Remember these are NOT Samples but full retail size packages ilie same as sold by HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST, and other leading stores featuring Cosmeti s --- But they are yours --- FREE? 5 We also wishi fo announce i .at we have secured the BEST POSSIBLE DOUBLE FEA TURE PROGRAMS for your entertainment during the coming 15 Weeks, featurmg the return engagements of The Greatest Pictures we have ever shown — for instance “THE AWFUL TRUTH," “"LOST HORIZON" and "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" will head the Fri- day and Saturday programs in June. CONSTANCE BENNETT'S COS- METICS FREE 1o EVERY LADY Who Purchases One Adult Ticket and Aitends the CAPITOL THE- ATRE SATURDAY NIGHT SHOWS. MAY 3lst and for 14 Consecutive Saturday Nights, THE CAPITOL THEATRE Will Give One Article of This Amazing Offer 1o EVERY LADY Holding an Adult Ticket. with (Signed) C. D. BEALE. Gone Withthe Wind Opens Sunday, June lst, with First Matinee at 11:30 A.M. It's 4 hours of the BEST IN MOTION L A RN

Other pages from this issue: