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{ farm - chain; in a Yankee uniform. “But I got over that idea last in Kansas City,” hey used me behind Phil cuto and I figured then it b2 a long time before I could take his place.” When the Yankee farm chiefs shipped him back to Binghamten, N. Y., of the East- ern League late last season, Suder felt so good he banged cut a .302 average for 40 games and got himself elected the jcague’s most valuable player. The fans even had a Suder Day and carried him gi'ts. | Then the Athletics got him the draft last winter for $7,500. When the A's played the vanks in their first game. this season, Tommy Henrich came to bat and smashed a whistling liner down the third base line, so fast it looked like a sure double Suder made diving, twisting stab at tne ball, came up with it and threw Henrich out—and the roar that went up in Yankee sta dium was the loudest of the aff . PETE SUDER MAKES GOOD AS FIELDER Fancy Work of ‘Rookie Gels| Direct Praise from Con- nie Mack Himself DICK CRESAP Riz- in By PHILADELPHIA, June 11—When n pays what is practi- supreme compliment fo 11 player, it's almost cer- 1 the novice will go all out to make geo and Pete Suder is fol-| lowing form. Pete's effortless grace in scoop- nz up ground balls around third| when the Athletics were i1 a ase aining prompted the vet- says Pete.| would | hnptng heid - wind npu = BEAVERS IN 'VICTORYIN | CLOSE GAME \n\()(I\TFD PRESS) er in the 11th inning last ¢y Herman Reich broke up duel between Whitey Hilcher of Portland and southpaw Ray Prim of Los Angeles, Hilcher gave six hits during the game and Prim eizht hits. Portland won by a 2 to 1 score The unhappy Seattle dropped series opener last night San Francisco when Gregory faltered in the first in- ning to give four runs. Ira Serib- ner, who relieved Gregory, fared no better. The L to Solons wood twirlers hits and a (By A hom night a pitc Rainiers to ague’s leading Sacramea- pounced cn three Holl/- last night for 16 most convincing vietory. MAKER OF FINE HATS FOR OVER 100 YEARS Your Perfect FATHER’S DAY GIFT . a KNOX HAT... This delightful, easy way. Y ou hand him a miniature hat box with a tiny hat inside . . . and our Gift Certificate. He chooses his Knox gift hat . . . a hat he’ll be proud to wear ... . styled with the Knox Master touch... marked with the famous Knox Crest. 5and 7.50 Bxclusive In: | noon. Like Joe Beggs of Cincinnati, his fellow townsman and a for- mer Yankee, Suder broke inlo baseball with Washington, Pa., a Cla; D Yankee farm in the old Pennsylvania State Association. That was in 1935. | His up-the-ladder trip: Akron. (middle-Atlantic) '36, Norfolk, Va. (Piedmont) 37, Binghamton, 38, Newark (International’ and Binghamton, ’39, and Kansas City and Binghamton, '40. Suder has to do a lot of fancy fielding to offset his puny | ated Cakland last night behind the seven-hit pitch- ing of Fireball Yank Terry r. Mack to say: suder is the smocthest in- fielder I've seen since Larry Lajoie. He's my third base- man.” | Connie, by mentioning Pete in the same breath with the great Lajoie, gave his new third sacker a large order to fill. He's doing it apparently Mack’s satisfaction. The 25-year-old Serbian from Aliquippa, Pa., came up to base- ball's big show the hard way. For six years he traveled around the New York Yankees' San Dicco defes GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 10; Seattle 3. Oakland 2; San Diego 5. Sacramento 10; Hollywood 3. Nauwnal League Chicago 11; New York 0. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 4; Boston 3. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0. American League Boston-St. Louis postponed, New York 8; Chicago 3. Washington 1; Cleveland 4. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost 19 31 31 31 33 34 36 27 37 League Won Lost MIGHTY ARM HAD HE_That famed right arm of Bob Feller, Indians’ pitching ace, is to be preserved fur the ages. Here’s Joseph C. Motto, Cleveland sculptor, making the cast. The “arm” will be on view in Cooperstown, N. Y., baseball museum. (GAME LAWS T0 BE ENFORCED BY FISHERIES AGENTS to O. B.m.BEHREn%% “But Mack, L FELLER IS 'HOTAGAIN ONMOUND Wins Thirteenth Game of Season—Reds Move Up | quarters, Thirteenth Naval District, and it was pointed out that the new class is of special interest to commercial fishermen, tug boat op- erators, and power yacht skippe and engineers. Age limits in the new class are 17 to 50, and although a physical examination must be passed there !are waivers granted for minor de- Enlisiment for Four Years | fec or mes: heatee. the uppsr ses for Dufy Probably in |ipprencice seamen o ehier petcy N. W. or Alaska officer, indicating pay from $21 to $89 per month in addition to Into Th"d POSi"Ofl | SEATTLE, June 11—The U. 8.| | Navy has just announced a new food, quarters, medical and dental | Reserve class “for adventuresome attention. That rapid promotion is likely is shown by the fact that on May 1 the Navy showed a 23- 761 deficiency in petty officers, it 0920 (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) |men with maritime experience, who was stated. 080, The Washington Senators dis- Wish to do their bit in aiding Na-| Enlistment is for four years, and ""w‘covered Bob Feller in the midst of tional Defense, and to further their for specific duty “probably in the {one of his hot streaks yesterday own eéxperience on the type of ves- 479 56 he held them to four hits for sel they like and with which they 432 pic 13th triumph of the season for are familiar.” The announcement “; Cleveland, He fanned six men. |wns iesued -todag: by . Btal’, Head- 240 batting average. that” says Connie | doesn't worry me too much. | He'll improve as he goes | along.” ‘ The sharp-faced six-footer is, known as a wrist-hitter and Mmk believes he'll develop into a fine| b‘lL\mull Tl e, s e Fish and Wildife Service or 270" he says. “It's a plox\s\u(‘ PefSOflflel Depu"led fo Work Both Ways Sence ™ !to watch him work on the field. | | i — Hollywood i “He's the smoothest infielder since . . . Fichery personnel of the Fish and San Francisco wildlife Service in Alaska will as- Portland e . . U' S' (ablne' W|ves | sist hereafter in enforcement of the Ouakland . » s # |game laws, W. E. Crouch, represen- Los, Angeles Iaklng up F"S' Ald {ative of Director Ira Gabrielson, an- National nounced today. \1—cap.| Crouch is in Alaska to coordinate inet wives and other women .n‘“;"tl{ ”‘Se“w fishery and game arms Washington's official circles are Of the SErvice. TR R i v .| All fisheries employees have been of a Red Cross instructor a class, gents to assist the Alaska Game Pittshurgh " Ccmmission in enforcing game laws. ' Boston | including Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. . 2 pers el reviously been 2 6 Claude Wickard, Mrs, Harold Ickes! G2me personnel had p y Philadelphia 16 St. NEW CLASS OF - i | | | Pct. 698 523 500 492 492 443 Sacramento 4 4 St. ' Louls Brogklyn Cinginnati New;York 1 Pet.. | | WASHINGTON, June Pacific Northwest or Alaska,” Navy Yankee Dynamite VT officials said. Full information muy be had at the nearest Navy. re- 35 > help enf fi h- . i Leag and others, are studying first aid. ."1‘ “""“II Ll help enforce the fis “"‘“'c“"w “Z Al The Yankees set off their almost| G & YL ‘eries regulations. on - Los! CL. | forgotten dynamite yesterday in the crumng stntlon HOSPIIAL NOTES The two bure 35 636 seventh and eighth inning to over- | |2 by Ereekiny o '5” power the Chicago White Sox and Only one patient was admitted | 280, ¥hey. SeoRERpIa gg '565"udvnncc into second place in the| to St. Ann's hospital today. Fred| Lefton entered for minor medical 28 '5‘:1Amerlcnn League standings. | Philadelphia . 24 treatment. Frank Marks, a medical patient at | Tigers Beat Athletics St. Louis ..........16 the Government Hospital fo rthe last mer, The Detroit Tigers scored two iruns in the ninth inning yesterday Washington 17 to defeat the Philadelphia Ath- ; Gastineau Channel |letics for the sixth consecutive few days, left for Sitka last night in Juneau yesterdav Aftes=nm on * Won Pet.| tjme this season. Big Al Benton on the North Coast. [the Princess Charlotte. The tWo Douglas 1 400 coming to the aid of Tommy | young men have been attending col- | nrooge . 545‘&“”5 in the eighth mnlng is! Timothy Wilson was admitted to icge in California. They are stopping | piks i t Hospital from Kake at the Gastineau Hotel. | yeSterday. He will receive surgical g attention. | Subscribe tor The Empire. BROTHERS HOLD OWN DRAFT DRAWING Uncle Sam’s Pin Boys s were consolidnt- 1 order under terms act_a year Cleyelang New, .York Boston Chicago Detroit |of | AT 333 327 League Lost 3 5 COKES T Returning to Juneau for the sum- Gerald and Paul Coke arrived AMATEUR RACING EVEAT [N THE WOALD, Juneau Soap Box Derby Entrants! Are You Getting Prepared? | | | the Governmen ———————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS One Hitter Lou. Warneke turned in a bril-| |llnm one-hit performance yuurdny |as the St. Louis Cardinals shut, out the Phillies. Emmett Mueller, the first mdn to face Warneke, slammed out a line drive for a single for the Phillies’ lone hit of the game. Three Two-baggers Prank McCormick's three two- baggers yesterday enabled the Cin- cinnati Reds to gain the National| League's third place. Trailing enrly| in the game, the Reds recovered and finally defeated the Boston, Braves. Make Two Homers Frank Leiber and Bill Nicholson batted in seven runs with two homers yesterday as the’ Cubs de-| | feated the Giants. | Continues Hex Fred Fitzsimmons continued his! hex over the Pirates yesterday as | he beat them again for Brooklyn,' iallowing just six hits. Double Play ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June 11— It was tough on proof readers when 8t. Joseph, Mo., of the West-; ern Association completed a base- | ball trade with St. Joseph, Mich.,| of the Michigan State League. The trade sent Joseph Marjo-| seph from St. Joseph to St. Jo-, seph. Reading from left to right,; Joe went from St. Joe, Mo., to Bt,‘ | Joe, Mich, _ By GEORGE McMANUS The Juneau Race | IsOnlyaFew Weeks Away. BUILD YOUR CARS ACCORDING TO RULES! Be Sure Your Chances Are Equal in the JUNE ROTARY-EMPIRE SOAP BOX DERBY s, BRINGING UP FATHER _ Army pin boys are shown keeping score in target trenches on the range ™ at C!nl:p Forrest, Tenn., as embryo ‘mrklman show their skill. The soldiers, however, are not using bowling balls but real bullets, so the ' - scorekeepers make sure their heads are well below ground, Screen Stars on Vacation The three Jones boyl.-uoer.andMn John Jones of San Diego, faced simultaneous call to the army in the selective service, but their draft board ruled one should be deferred to ‘help their family. They couldn’t decide who should stay and who go, so at the suggestion of their board chairman, Ralph B. Elm (second from right), they held their own lottery: Left to right: John, Jr., Frederick, who drew the “stay” * slip, and James. ’ V-1 A AWAY - AN/ s;ru_\_ HEAR R VOICE — _ HEY-DOC~=| THOUGHT voh B MR WOULD HEE TALKIN=