The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1941, Page 5

Evergreen Bowl Play On Friday Annual Pelmw Is fo Be Three-legged race—girls—ages 8-/ Staged Tomorrow—Clos- |10 vears. 1 H Swimming race — boys—ages 6-8 ing Date Is Announced | ;o Eacgntsy Swimming race — girls—ages -3 The lowly dog, cat or other pet |Years. | which generally receives a cold wel- | Swimming race — boys—ages 12- come at the Evergreen Bowl will be |16 years. welcomed with open arms tomorrow for entry in the annual pet show. Pets of all kinds and descriptions are expected, calling to mind a few of the pets entered last year. Many of last year's champions are expect- ed back tomorrow to compete for the coveted first place again. Duke, a St. Bernard owned by Thomas George, Jr.; Dixie Belle, a canary entered by Ann Thompson; Panther, a guinea pig entered by John Douglas; Chekie, a cocker spaniel entered by Joan Sabin and Taffie entered by Earle Hunter, Jr., are all expected to compete for their first place honors again. No dogs are allowed in the bowl un- leashed and all persons desiring to enter pets should prepare their leashes before they leave home. Prizes Offered Prizes in the show will be offered for the largest, smallest, queerest,| prettiest and smartest pets entered Those competing for the smartest pet will be given two minutes each to demonstrate what their pets can do. The pool has proven one of the\ most popular places in Juneau with approximately 1,300 persons using it in the past four sunshiny days. The pool was drained today, washed, filled and chlorinated, but will not | be ready this evening. | A new springboard will be con- structed as soon as the board can be cut and fitted. The Juneau Lumber Mills has donated another board to replace the board recently broken, Closing Date The bowl will be officially closed August 22 with the last four days beint used to put away equipment. The last and largest field day of the summer will' be held on Monday, August 18, and a large list of events both in the field and pdol will be ! held. The archery range is to be closed on Friday afternoons during the field day because of the large num- ber of persons on the field during that time. Persons are requested not | to use the range during. that time but may resume their sport as soon as the field day has been completed. Tennis Schedule The adult tennis tournament schedule is posted at the bowl and all persons entered must play off | the first round in the first two days when the courts are dry. This rule will hold true for each successive round in order that the tournament will not drag out. If the round is| nct played, a coin will be tossed to decide the person who is to enter the next bracket. Court reservations for tournament play may be made at the Bowl Office as all tourna-| ment play will receive preference over other players. The temperature of the water for! the past day in the large pool was| 66 degrees and in the small pool 68 degrees. | tudes Friday Events The following list of events will b run off this Friday in the ordc given: Pet Show; A—Ilargest pet brought to'thé bowl; B—smallést pet brought to the bowl; C—queerest pet brought | to the bowl; D—prettiest pet brought | to the bowl; E—smartest pet brougm: to the bowt (2-minute time limit.) | Boys' standing broad jump—ages ' 11-13. | Girls’ standing broad jump—ages 11-13. 3 Running broad jump-—boys—ages 14-16 years. Running broad jump—girls—ages | 14-16 years. Three-legged race—boys—ages 8- 10 years. Swimming race — Girls—ages 12 16 years. .- — YANKS SPLIT DOUBLEBILL, BOSTON SOX Dodgers Back in First Place as Kirby Higbe Holdsr(flants (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Yanks divided a double- header with the third place Boston Red Sox before a capacity Boston crowd of 34,000 yesterday as Spud Chandler got lost to give a four- run inning rally in the first game. | { | 5 | The Yankees captured the night cap on Marvin Breur's five-hit hurling. The Tigers pounded three Cleve- land twirlers for 11 runs in a wild third inning yesterday to register a triumph as every Detroit batter, except Rudy York, came to bat twice as six hits, two errors and seven passes equalled the Ameri- can League inning record. Thornton Lee held the St. Louis Browns to six hits yesterday as the Chicago White Sox won the second game of a. doubleheader after the Browns won the opener. Dutch Leonard, veteran knuckle baller, tamed Philadelphia with an eight-hit performance yesterday as the Senators defeated the Ath- letics. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals behind the eight hit, seven walk and nine strike-out hurling of Johnny Van- der Meer. Mike McCormick clipped cut a homer. The Pittsburgh Pirates won their fifth straight and their 17th in 20 games yesterday by romping off an easy victory over the Chicago Cubs Imanual Salvo hurled five-hit ball yesterday as Boston shut out the Phillies. The Brooklyn Dodgers put on a two-run rally in the ninth yester- day to beat down the Giants before 52,000 fans. Kirby Higbe pitched four-hit ball for the Dodgers’ sixth straight victery to shove them back into first place. —————————— Winters in the temperate lati- of South America are warmer than those in North America and Asia, and the sum- mers are cooler. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! 2l 5\,——,\ ’ ~ HAULING OF Daily Delivery of the Daily Alaska Empire Highway PHONE 374---Juneaun H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner: Won Lost Pct. Sacramento 41 627! San Diego 54 565 Seattle 54 554 Hollywood 504 Oakland 467 Los Angeles 455 | San Francisco ., .qasi Portland 385 Won Lost Pct. ‘Brooklyn 36 644 St. Louls .. 37 641 Pittsburgh 43 566 Cincinnati L 535 | New York 50 479] Chicago 57 441 Boston 57 430 | > Philadelphia 4 260 American League . Won Lost Pet. New York 1 34 Mdl Cleveland . 8 44 569 Boston ALL KINDS! Delivery BRING LOSS - TOOAKLAND Angels Whmatramenio .When Prim Hurls and Hits Own Victory (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Los Angeles defeated Sacramento vesterday when southpaw Ray Prim batted in two runs with a single in the eighth and <then disposed of | the solon batsmen in 1-2-3 order i the ninth. Hal Turpin came through with a 15th inning two-bagger and later scored the winning run yesterday as Seattle beat Oakland in a thrill- Holiywood broke a deadlock to Jdown Portland yesterday in a 12th inning game, pouncing on Ray Harrell for 15 hits. The second place San Diego Pa- dres scored the second straight ove: San Francisco yesterday. ¢ GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacitic Coast League | San Diego 6; San Francisco 2. | Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 4; Portland 2, Seattle 4; Oakland 3. National League Brooklyn 3; New York 1. | Pittsburgh 13; Chicago 3. | St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 5. | Boston 6; Philadelphig 0. American; ue | New York 3, 3; Boston 6, 1. Detroit 11; Cleveland 2. ; Chicago 6, 5; St. Louis 9, 2. | Washington 5; Philadelphia 1. | Channel Title Series | Moose 2; Douglas 3. The latter team has now won two of the three | 3ames played. Series will be deter- mined by four wins out of seven games. I STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Loast League " L\' Wearing uniforms of teams they represented in their heyday, Tris Speaker of the Indians; Babe Ruth of the Yankees and Ty Cobb of the Tigers (left to right) were managers and coaches for a day at the thirty- second annual amateur day of the Cleveland Baseball Federation sandlot group at Cleveland, Ohio. " LIKE OLD TIMES: SPEAKER, RUTH AND (BB 15IN N INGS : The Wotgen Help i Dassia Russian Red Cross nurses ride a truck'to their posts during anti-air ‘The 'box score follows: " : i MOOSE raid drill in Moscow. They saw action'during a mass German air raid ’ on the capital, which the Nazis called .:':devnt:iti:flg ;t %-hour attack,” \C‘::QY:; = 1;3 ;1 :l F; | hi iet decl was “ine ive, T — 1o i BREWBICH e Boxies, FOC MRETHRS HEVIEONI poimgar iy 310 0 Philadelphia 48 54 AT} " | Martin, 1f. 3 0 1 0 Chicago 50 63 485 (ou' Hlke | Bnow, 1b. 3 1 1 0f Detroit 49 56 . 467 | Junge, p. 3 0 1 0 St. Louis .41 60 406 4 ‘Grummett, cf. 3 0 0 1 Washington 40 59 404 Sturrock, 3b. 1.0 0 0 AR S an(e e Skok, c. 3 01 0 Shaw, 2 0 1 0, ; | *Chapados, 1f. . 1.0 0 of a( ow |tGuy ... 1.0 0 of The, proposed Scout hike which Totals ,_. _; "; o was to have bgen this week-énd *—Replaced Shaw in 6 Depending On Rookies ISLAND NINE L RE-CAPTURES UPPER RUNG Shavey Koski Hurls Doug- | las fo Victory Over | Moose Nine ! SCORE LAST NIGHT Douglas 3; Moose 2 SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567 T 00000 1—2 30000—3 | Moose ... Douglas Shavey Koski bowled over the fans ‘ and the Moosemen last night as he made a come-back in the league and ‘ hurled the Douglas team to a scant | 3 to 2 win in the third game of the | Little World Series. | The battle was one of the best | games ever played on the Firemen's | park after a wobbly first inning that | allowed the Moose two hits and one | run, but then the boys settled down | to play ball, and that they did. ! In the first frame Fritz Schmitz clipped out a single, took second as | Martin took a single for his own and | then brought in the first score of the game when both Graham and | Neilsen bobbled in the field. Then | things calmed down for two innings to wait for the splurge of runs in | the third. Ellenberg, batting 1.000 per cent for the evening, stepped up for his | second single and then stole second, Taguchi walked and made two on when Erskine picked up the hickory 'and smashed out a single to bring in Ellenberg. Willey's turn and a single drove out in the field to make it safe for both Taguchi and Erskine to score. Neilsen and Strag- ier made it three away and the in- ning was gone. | Then, playing one of the fastest | seven-inning games this year, the | boys went to work to keep their op- | ponents down 1-2-3. 'Twas the final inning when the Moose started a |rally that had the Douglas nine | shaking. The Moose blasted Koski for three hits that frame, and one run came in. Snow tore out a single to be followed by Junge, Grum- mett struck out and catcher Skok stopped up to the platter . | A single beat a tatoo into the in- fleld and Snow came sliding home. ut the next two Moose batters took the count and the game was over | {wl!hout the leading Douglas nine &even bothering to finish the inning. p th. has ‘been canceled because of dif- i3 i 1idifity in obtaining a' boat. P Lo BT O I “The’ Northern Light troop Will| pigver meet’ toworrow (Friday) night at Ellenberg, cf. |7:30"0'clock for the regular m"m“','l‘nuchi. ‘m’_' Erskine, ss., 1b. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. — Four | rookies comprise the bulk of Con- nie Mack's pitching staff. The A's are using Lester Mc- Crabb, Phil Marchildon, Luman Harris and Tom Ferrick regularly. Bill Beckman, Jack Knott, John- ny Babich and Bump Hadley round out the twirling corps. Losing Fight Paysjiggesl NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.—John L. Sullivan boasted that he could beat any man in the world, but the Boston Strong Boy came along before the big money gates in box- ing. His largest purse was $25,000 for the fight in which he lost the world heavyweight championship to sedan chair with four bearers at|are scheduled to meet again tonight | the, equivalent of 20 cents, United|for’ the fourth game in the Little | James J. Corbett. b AR DR A | New York's borough of Brook-| lyn actually includes 11 farms. WILD PITCHES: 2 i 3 u | Nellsen, 2b. i | Stragier, 1f. FLORENCE, 8. C. Aug. 7. — It Stewart, b, rf was_tog much for Pitcher Liston Koski, p. . McCanahan of Sumter after a|Graham,rf. wild pitch pushed across the win- Rustad, ss. .. ning run in a baseball game with Florence. He wound up—and put thubpll clear across the grand- stapd, e - Hous; Guests Are Dinner Hostesses Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Nell Brown, house guests of Mr. and &1 mreswnwwned wl cocccoccommmy wlcocccoonmoum vl omococomoccoon Totals .. Summary Stolen bases: Ellenberg 2, Nellsen, | Rustad, Converse; put-outs: Ellen- |berg 3, Erskine 6, Willey 3, Neilsen |2 ,Stragier, Stewart 5, Koski; Mar- tin, Snow 7, Junge, Grummett 3, Sturrock, Skok 5; assists: Taguchi 4, Neilsen 5, Rustad; Converse, F. Schmitz, Junge 3, Sturrock; hit by pitched ball: Neilsen; bases on balls: by Junge 1, by Koski 1; struck out: by Junge 4, by Koski 3; passed balls: Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, were hostesses last night at a dinner party in. the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. There guests were the Holz- heimers, Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. Catherine Gregory and Miss Mary Gregory. st S U Vo In Hongkong one can hire a States currency, for one hour. i SRS SONF BUY DEFENSE BONDS by Skok 1, by Willey 1; double plays: Neilsen to Stewart; umpires: Ma- gorty behind the plate, Shepard on bases; scorer: Hill; time of game: 1 hour, 5 minutes, GAME TONIGHT With the Douglas nine holding the lead by one game, the two teams World Serles. The contest will start at 6 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball Park. of i / £ Seabury, McGoldrick, Mayor LaGuardia and Morris In a radio address in New York, Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia an- nounced he would run for a third term as mayor of New York City and pointed out he had been formally requestéd to become a candi- date by many organizations, including the Fusion party founded by, Samuel Seabury which swept hizzoner into office in 1933, La-* Guardia, shown with Seabury, left, City Comptroller Joseph D. Mc- Goldrick, center, and City Council President Newbold Morris, right, #aid he had not been offered the Republican nomination, which sup- ported him four years ago. McGoldrick and Morris are in the race again, too. * Judge Takes Oath as Senator Senator Smith, Vice President Wallace and Senator Lumpkin Appointed senator from South Carolina to serve until a successop is chosen at a special election Aug. 26, Judge Alva M. Lump g right, is shown in Washington being congratulated by Vice Presiden! Henry A. Wallace, center, and Senator Ellison D, Smith of South Carolina, left. Lumpkin succeeds to the seat left vacant with the elevation of Senator James F. Byrnes to the U. 8. supreme conrs" - DUKEVISITS CANADA - The Duke of Kent—he made the Atlantic crossing in a plane with returning bomber ferry pilots, talks with reporters at Ottwa, Ont., . | where he started a gix-week tour of Canada’s air training establish-" ments, The Duke wears an air commodore’s uniform. £ FOR A BAI THA THE JAI PRET T Y. DA e~ BRC we Azt CEOORIG ND OF BANDI1S- ESCG_P_ED FROM OUT OF THE WAY-RABBIT-