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

Ly o classy \ prnpc | ‘tal city, and to him and his play- | \\[} . . SITKA MOOSE TAKE SERIES with eight hits while Juneau only | gathered six blows. The fans to the morning mn-‘ test could almost be counted on| the fingers of ‘poth hands, which | was considered a' poor showing here, | especially for the excellent brand| THE WHITE 50X KILLYANK'S of ball the teams were dishing out. Locals Finally Win FROMLOCALS After trying for two previous contests, the local outfit finally Lk jcame out on top with a victory . . . by the score of 3 to 1. VISI'OfSWIn FII’S”WO Ffays It was the excellent pitching of Joe Guy that cinched this game, buf Stumble to TWo- [for ne newd e sitka bats for only two bingles, while the Juneau Hit Hurling |boys finally began swinging bet- »»»»» ter clubs and gathered inh seven After losing the first two games|hits for the victory. Guy threw against the visiting Sitka Moose a fine game from beginning to baseball’ team, Saturday evening end, and was in trouble at no time and. Sunday morning, by ‘the nar-{ The series proved a huge Tow scores of 4 to 0 and-3 to 1,|cess from the standpoint of excel- the Juneau Moose ball nine trot-|lent playing and a showing of good ted on the local Firemen's bnll}spcrhsmsnship by both teams. park Sunday afternoon, and behind| Plans are underway at present the clever two-hit pitching of Joe to send an all-star team to Sitka Guy, took a 3 to 1 victory. |for a three - game series some- Juneau baseball fans who failed time in the near future. to attend the games, and therd| were a good many who did not,; missed some of the best baseball| ever played on the local dlamcnd.l All three games were fast, with some of the most excellent pnrh-! ing done here in many a day. | very notice- | \ slim attendance was able, and unexplainable, according to local ball managers. Sitka Plays Heads Up | Manager Howard Hunter and his! ball club from Sitka brought a| team to the capi- baseball cop the series championship, and| H 1 the honors for playing some of | Tennls Defea"ng Ted the best baseball seen here in a| I‘r o e | Schroeder—Record | It was big, rangy, pitcher Thilke | for the Sitka team who won honors | in the opening contest when he held the Moose team scoreless the | full seven innings of the opening SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 28 — Bobby Riggs has won the fourth Seabright singles tennis champion- ship by trouncing Ted Schroed of Glendale, Cal., 6-4, 6-4, 6-0, thus game, gathering in 15 strike outs| 4 while his team went on a hitting |PeCOMIng the fitst player to wia rampage in the extra inning w‘thf‘ crown four times in the 54 come out victors by a 4 to ofYeArs of the tournament. count. 8 No less credit should go to Lee Kern, stout right-handed chucker for the local Moose team, who held the Sitka team to no runs until| the fatal extra inning was' played. | Errors started the fireworks, Kr}"ni TROJAN COACH DIES AFTER 16 YEARS AT USC set the Sitka team down with 12| strike outs, which is no easy' task ——— for any chucker, . | ucker. me 1w |H€art Attack Cuts Down The second contest of the serfes| Howard Jones Before Fooibafl Eeason Los Angeles, July 28—Football coach Howard Jones, 55, died here y@mrday, leaving leaderless University of Southern California against Gatlin for Sitka. Bothmen gootnan machine that he had made showed class and held the various famoys, sluggers to goose eggs the Rreater| A heart attack cut down the part of the battle. Trojan mentor as he was preparing The Juneau team had the hases to start a new football season on loaded several times during this|September 8. He was Southern game, but the clever work of Gat-;cali!mnla's coach since 1925 and lin on the mound sniffed all al:isince 1034 was earning $15,000 a tempts. €mith let the visitors down“yeur. proved to be a lulu, even though the local outfit was unable to grasp| a win, the team did manage to} shove a run across the platter, their first of the series. The final score! was 3 to 1. k Lefty Smith wettt the' full routc e S S A I Two Reasons for Defermen Although William P. Fleece’s number was drawn second in the 1941 draft for men just turned 21, he is certain to be deferred. Two of the reasons he won’t be drafted are in his arms, his l_2-dly—old twins, Besides, he works in a New Haven, Conn., munitions factory. , | yesterday to end their series two-all. | the! ~ WINSTREAK Cleveland Indian Salvage Final Fray with Bos- fon Red Sox (By Associated Press) ! The Chicago White Sox interrupt- ed the pell-mell rush of the New York Yankees yesterday by dividing a doubleheader before 52,00 swelter- ing fans in New York. The Yanks took the opener to run their winning streak to nine games. Joe Gordon hit his seventeenth homer. Cleveland’s wilting Indians sal- vaged the final game in their three- game series yesterday with the Bos- ton Red Sox as Joe Heving pitched a six-hit masterpiece. The Philadelphia Athletics, fight- |ing to finish in the first division, swept a doubleheader from Detroit | yesterday to win the seventh of their | last eight games. Jack Knott and Les McCrabb per- formed effectively on the mound for the Washington Senators as they swept a doubleheader with St. Louis | to climb out of the American League cellar and .drop the Browns into the eighth place spot. | The Cardinals gained a lap on the second place Dodgers yesterday as | | they split a doubleheader with Lhe‘ Boston Braves while Brooklyn drop- ped a pair at Pittsburgh. Rookie | pitcher Howard Krist scored his | eighth triumph against no defeats | for the Cards. } The Cincinnati Reds and the Phil- | adelphia Phillies divided a twin bill | L i PEPLE'S CHOICE JUSTBY FRACTION | NEW ROCKFORD, N. D. July, | 28.—Charles H. Almars will be the | | “heriff of Eddy County by the slim | (margin of 91 of one vote, | In the general election Allmars |had a twelve vote lead over Martin | Myhre who asked for a recount. | Judge G. Grimson ordered the | tabulators to dock each candidatng for votes thrown out on the basis of | the percentage they received. The final count: | AUmars 136954 | Myhre 1368.63. { - HPER ¥ THELP AN | ALASKAN | Telephone 713 or write I | I | The Alaska Territorial Employment Service ] for this qualified worker. CAMP COOK-—-Woman, age 54, in Territory 25 years, wishes cook- | ing job in small camp or boarding house. Please call ES 338. TR SRR i | | | | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 28, ITMEASURES “IT" Carleen Miller, left, register appeal to be tested or Reno Cordoni, right. Madelene Bell keeps score. By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer SAN FRANCISCO—That femin- ine pulling power which at various times has been called “it,’ “oomph,” “glamour,” and so on is now the subject of scientific measurement— more or less. forth audience reaction to ils var- A machine which looks like an ' jous stars would be tested. Such old-fashioned radio receiver does tests were started with men stu- the trick. The male subject to be dents of San Francisco State Col- tested straps a sort of receiver to'lege. the palm of his hand,”and his re- | Pictures of Marlene Dietrich were actions are registered on a dial. displayed, with a visible effect on It seems that interest in the fair 'the needle. When some college coeds sex induces a slight perspiration in entered the room, the agitation was the palm, and the new instrument more pronounced. is intended to record this moisture and temperature. While a little vague on the lab- oratory history, represeniatives of Warner Brothers motion °picture studio said the device was un- doubtedly practical and that hence- And So the Bride Came C. O. D. Frank Cinelli, Bette Victor and Anthony Vitelll Bette Victor, of Philsdelbhla, went to New York on the eve of her wedding to do some shopping. She lost her purse. Stranded on the morning of her wedding day, she wired her fiance, Frank Cinelli, to meet her with cab fare. Then she enlisted the aid of Hack Driver Anthony Vitelli to drive her back to Philadelphia. He did. Cinelli met his bride at city hall with the cab fare, $22. He himself re- ceived a kiss as pictured. That's all there is to this story., \ BUY DEFENSE BONDS |~ Soviet Tanks “Swim” Across a River L. L. N. Radiophoto A)nphibinn tanks of the Soviet army cross a river somewhere on the Russo-Nazi front. The Red forces are reported to have many of these units, 3 5 Nazis must cross on their path to conquests ready to throw them into action along the many rivers the 1941. SEATTLE IS BACK AGAIN i IN 2ND SPOT Hollingsworth Chalks Up - 18th Win for Sacramento in Split Twin Confest B (By Associated Press The Portland Beavers salvaged the second game of the week's series with Seattle yesterday by winning the first half of a doubleheader. Whitey Hilcher held the Rainiers to six hits in the opener. The Rainiers pounded three Beavers for an eleven hit victory in the nightcap. Sedttle has moved back into second place in the league’s standings. Southpaw Al to give Sacramento an even break in a doubleheader with San Diego. | The Padres won the first game as | Yank Terry twirled his sixteenth victory, Hollingsworth allowed only three hits in the seven-inning night- cap. Hollywood and Los Angeles divid- ed a doubleheader yesterday as the Stars took the opener by overcom- ing a four-run Angel lead. Relief Pitcher Wayne Osborn drove in three runs for the victors with four hits, including two doubles. Homers by Phil Weintraub and Billy Holm gave the Angels the nightcap triumph. Oakland won both ends of a doubleheader from San Francisco. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2, 1; Seattle 1, 5. Hollywood 10, 0; Los Angeles 6, 2. Sacramento 2, 5; San Diego 3, 0. | Oakland 7, 3; San Francisco 1, 0. National League Boston 12, 6; St. Louis 10, 8. Cincinnati 2, 1; Philadelphia 0, 8. Chicago 9; New York 2. Pittsburgh 4, 8; Brooklyn 3, 0. | American Laegue Chicago 5, 7; New York 9, 3. Cleveland 4; Boston 0. Philadelphia 8, 7; Detroit 1, 0, Washington 4, 5; St. Louls 3, 3. | L MER GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5; San Deigo 3. San Francisco 8; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 6; Hollywood 4. National League Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2 . Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 6. New York 3; Chicago 5. Boston 2; St. Louis 9 . | Amerjcan League Cleveland 3; Boston 4. | Chicago 3; New York 11 | Detroit 4; Philadelphia 2. 8t. Louis 6; Washington 5. | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. | Sacramento 23 43 629 Seattle 63 49 563 Ban Diego 64 61 557 | Hollywood .56 56 .500 Los Angeles 53 59 473 Oakland -1 61 460 San Francisco ....50 65 435 Portland 43 70 .381 National League Won Lost Pet. | st. Louts 61 33 649 Brooklyn .59 35 628 | Pittsburgh .. ... 48 41 539 Cincinnati .......49 42 538 New York 45 42 517 Chicago 42 50 457 Boston ...... .37 54 407 | Philadelphia .23 67 256 American Won Lost Pet. | New York ......85 29 891 | Cleveland 41 568 | Boston ........ 44 521 Philadelphia 48 484 Chicago . 46 49 479 Detroit ........... 44 53 454 Washington 36 ‘55 396 | St. Louts ... 56 301 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. 6 2 150 4 429 5 286 'Florist Killed On Funeral Trip youths killed in an automobile ac- | traffic crash, between his truck and a truck load- ‘ed with stoné. | BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-LETS GIT_UP AN/ l.l?_TEN TO QM;FNEsS' 1 Wi O THI Vit DR JENNY-GET YOU'RE ST THE Bl SH THE REST ‘ MILY 27 Wiy By % | o4-MNNE-B WHERE'S BRING THE MUSTARD- OPENER ? GEQRGE M cMANU [ANUS 3 YEP - | ALWAYS BRING ALONG MY VIOL.IN TO PICNICS- Hollingsworth re-: | corded his eighteenth win yesterday plintis 7 | Harrisburg, Va., July 28—A florist raturning from a trip to deuvex‘ |flowers for the funerals of three, cident was a victim himself of a Scott W. Brewer, Jr., forty-three, was killed instantly in a collision ‘ \ [ | | Colonel Lindbergh Harold L. Ickes Declaring flatly he is not connected in any way with any foreigh government, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has made a formal protest,* by letter, to President Roosavelt because of attacks made upon him' by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes and has asked for an Ickes charged in a New York, | apology from the cabinet member, address that Colonel Lindbergh was a mouthpiece of the Nazi partys line in the United States. « X | "TAIN'T SO_When Molly O'Daniel, daughter of Texas » Governor W, Lee O'Danicl, and her fiance, Jack D. Wrather, Jr, | obiained a marriage license, then disappeared, it created a stir, | ‘Tie governor lcarned later the counle (above) had not married | Chiet officers at the new $30,000,000 U. S. naval air station at Quo Point, R. 1., are pictured after the 850-acre base was put into. &g mission. The station will have a personnel of 5,000 officers and o when fully manned. Left to right are Commander A. C. McFall, manding officer; Commander H. J. Brow, executive officer; and L L. W. Williams, operations officer. = Hold Rifleman at Struck Pla | | I Horatio D. Smith of New York City is searched by police after he #fi picked up near the struck plant of Air Associates, Inc.,, at Bendix, N, J. The rifle held by the policeman at right and some 100 rou of ammunition were said to have been in. Smith’s possession when s was picked up. The plant has contracts for aviation equipment,