The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1941, Page 5

MOOSE TIED WITHISLAND IN 4TH FRAY Jensen Weakens fo Give Paps Chance at 41 run rally that gave the boys a boost. Ellenberg connected with his| first of two one-base hits, and was: = followed by Taguchi who flashed to| i first on a single. Erskine slammed i out a solid one-base hit to bring in Ellenberg and the ball was field- ed by Guy. The Moose hurler held | the ball, sized up the situation, | then spun around and threw the‘ ball into right figld with no one| within 20 feet of it on either side.| Taguchi made the. second run ci the evening. Jensen Pulled e Eight Persons Died in This Train-Auto Crash Pennant When Joe Snow, took his third | hit, & double, from Jensen, and | 1 SCORE LAST NIGHT orought in Martin who had taken v Mgoose 8: Douglas 5 first on a walk, the Island pitcher | ‘ was sent to second base and Er- | Score by Innings skine stepped into the box. Clauae | 123 45 6 7—T. Jdlowed only one hit during the re- | i Douglas 1020 2 0 05| ~dainder of the game, but it was | Mgk 420110 0—8| 0o late Meanwhile, in the fifta, | | ae Douglas started another rally | | kG sth three hits and two runs from | e L‘j_“”edw“lz"“;s ter| uy. Elienberg hit again and was| ’fmk ol it 3‘”"1 oru'xr;lelw, rought in by Taguchi, later caught | 1 1‘{*‘ "“gf“rm ‘“"M ‘::v f;f“w“ wa ] a double play. Graham trotted | RAYE7 CHCL R 3 " | n on the same single after taking | knocked out of the box and thi oiibiate Rk | Islanders made two COstly €rror |, oo ciores and the game was | stretching out the play-off for the oS ver in the first ot the seventh. | Channel pennant another two oy | The box score follows: games Douglas ( The Moosemen scored and hi Player AB R H E i in four of the six innings baltec | glenberg, cf S vk | \ | by them, taking seven hits from | pagychi, 3b R B ey Eight persons, members of two West Carrollton, O., families, were killed when a Pennsylvania passen- | the Island hurlers. Erskine replaced | gy gkine, 3 ss, p ST R ger train, speeding at 70 miles an hour, crashed into their automobile near Dayton, O. The victims | F 1 NV IGH A hi foual Jensen on the mound in the fourth, | wijey, .c. 3 N included four children. What little remains of the automobile is shown in this picture. i ‘ ROM‘ M”fLAR\ THROU l,H- l“RIL t ls. year, national helding the Juneauites to one hi‘ | jensen, p, 2b 3’0 0 o0f ‘ magazines distributed 13,875,958 impressions of Alaska v and one run, but the damage was | Njelsen, 2b, ss 3 0 0 1 | a advertisements, the sixth consecutive year the Alaska story dene and the fray was lost. stragier, 1f S0l | SRA # gier, | has been told to an ever-widening circle of readers. The First Frame Blood Stewart, 1b 3 0 0 1 d s . d by Alaska S hip C d “Pouglas bit off a large chunk in |Graham, rf TTRI SON L i ac \emsms is spr‘msore y Alaska Steamship Company an the first inning as Ellenberg, who - - - = | & the following railroads: Burlington Route, Great Northern, took two for three and made three | Totals S L i ,_fi-—’;- = e The Milwaukee Road, Northern Pacific, North Western scores, was walked and then was oose ' A o . i o brought in by Willey’s double. But| Player AB RH E i | Line, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, The Alaska Railroad. the single score did about asmuch |Guy, p F e e S ’ . i i good as salt on an ostrich’s tail | Schmitz, 2b s 1 0 o Doesn 'Beglfl at 40-and “| ‘ when the Moosemen came in from |Martin, 1f 3 3 1 0§ _ Doesn' Seem '0 S'O TR the field. The Douglas started bob- | Snow, 1b & S0 gRen : D | bling as soon as the first pitched |Junge, rf g0 070 YankSS'l”Take LOflg Sleep Ihere Ei'her Sea"le Is Edged D°wn to‘ ball sailed down to the plate and |Grummett, cf - R ) e ) Wi"’l Defea' from \ C UMPANY Guy made first on Nielsen's error, | Sturrock 2:1., 2 of B { . Bottom as Oakland | Schmitz was walked and Guy madz | Skok, ¢ 5.8 .0 B DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 8. — Base- f rSha e b g e e SR e Red Sox ball's old-timers are breaking info Benches Soriano |- SRR ‘ came up to take first on Erskine:|Shaw, cf 1,050 6 the headlines these days. | . "““WD;"‘:IO“ Pok s L] bobble and during the fuss Gu: | i5 Down here in the Texas League | % . omln n o o '(e came in for the first Moose run.| Totals B8 7 1] e e veus caviats ranbea| 2 49-veur-od piicher was reeruted| iy S0 RO IS, I SNGINE U B Sm Snow smashed out a fast single Summary . |back the National League ilead | IZ“LIZZ( i C"“'L""'f“;:‘t’}pncmng and his pair of doubles, | Boston 54 50 519 " . y and in trotted Schmitz and four | Stolen bases: Ellenberg, Schmits, | from the Brooklyn Dodgers yester- | 2e ACE €68 ORI O DI Oakland defeated Seattle yesterday | Chicago 51768 490 In hon Ime o oo In = 4 runs were chalked up for Grum-|Martin 2, Conveise; put-outs: El- | day by breaking loose in the 11th fo e yh 5 Fid s Hagtiatars. WAy 1o take a two to one edge in the|Philadelphia 48 55 466 [ ] mett’s men. In the second canto |lenberg, Taguchi 3, Erskine, WilleY | (o rout Bucky Walters and the| gt e an ":fm, I tosser and]%ries: The Oaks scored five runs' Detroit 50 56 472 the Moosemen repeated with just|4 Jensen, Stragler, Stewart 7 Gincinnati Reds. uana': r'lburgd ’;:e v‘v‘oum ;;‘ etfeo. |0 “five hits I the seventh to| Washington 41 59 410 [] [] half as many runs, as Guy s_ml- Z:;:‘:Lz IE:K::Z l{,‘e;‘l’::,i( :’ Slr::: The Pittsburgh Pirates climbed | ;. bec;‘xsuse the ' modern crof) o lrive Dewey Soriano to the show- |St. Louis 41 61 402 reen lg e l'en oun gwband nr:ltmedht:e u; :A“ég: sen 3, Stewart, Guy, Schmitz o |another step toward the contending paiters hasn't had to hit against| "% g I one-base an en Snow | 3 3 y 3, . ik ' . s has s X i his second safe hit to bring in Mar- | Skok, Converse 4; two-base hits: posiiing ye““l:d‘y_ M"'," M l‘o"e’ spitball pitching. Snipe remained ci,::,:‘r.fu‘,,;;lsefi“;::u;hI:]hs‘::'t:m;] ‘(“B‘GB “ARVBIED R : St f tin. | Gnows - Willey:: «ttirds-hane hita: | JOmered. I the. pigth to heat the i ‘topigandition during his yepeefif M TR CUMS R IS BELECC dozen cabbages were soia to the| (Continued from Page One) R —— lsen 5, off Guy 1; struck out: by > » and pitching. for a semi-pro team.|'™ _ 5 2 A he girls went _out ,the garden ‘ . Jensen 4, by Guy 1; passed balls: | 52 Shreveport recently signed a 48- :;‘leaone it dp the: Tiwt aix pin- BY GIRU YBmD“‘ul 2 o'clock” in' the’ aftérnoon nnd3:"‘:’°“': :n:np:;:.p‘:;;ldmbem:: . CARA NOME by Willey 3; double plays: Schmitz; The midsummer siesta of the New year-old flinger, Oscar Tuero. He| lnf)s 4 e Sefongh P returned at 6 o'clock. While there | gafized w |to Snow, Converse to Schmitz to| York Yanks assumed the propor- had been batting practice pitcher| geles achieved a two to| The Girl scouts of Troop 3, they weeded the plot, and picked, S l'l ANI] CRE | Snow, Taguchi, Nielsen to Jensen|tions of a slump yesterday as the but when two regular hurlers were Qne serles lead over the Sacramen- |under the direction of Mrs. A. E. themselves bouquets. A highway traffic patrol would o Biawnrt Abimnies: Towe behin;l leaders dropped their fifth game injured Shreveport put Tuero on to Solons yesterday as young Jesse Maloney, yesterday made a trip to Mrs. Elmer A. Friend provided |be established in every area where :o nludhno: Ivo . s b ’M p~d R . “lin seven starts with a decision to!the squad and he won a game Flores hung up his tenth victory.|their garden on the Eagle River transportation for the trip. Those| congestion might occur, the CADS v::: s AT e p'aH‘m' algol A5 l,el 7136%; | the Boston Red Sox. The Yarikees! However, he was quickly released|/d 40UsWood smacked wut 25 hi's Highwdy to harvest their cabbages. who went oub' were Kathieen and | patroling such areas and notifying pcratid ..”M“ $iis | scorer: ; time of game: 1 hour,} hivs 1ot i A sTastaiios. Jime | and wert Baok t,o his batting prac- yesterday, which, coupled with five |The crop was reported to be most Barbara Peterson, Myra Lee Hop-|police and military authorities im- daintycream 30 minutes. Ew_ | tice Burling’ dutles s Portland errors, gave the stars a|satisfactory, and besides each girl zood, Pat Sey, Aline Maloney and mediately by radio as to where A many times LARGE { And sitting in the stands watching Arbe 1 ITang >, _ triumph over the basement dwell-naving some for her own use, a Lois Hared. ! jams were piling up. each day. It JAR the league play was Jack (Pop)| The Detroit Tigers trimmed Bob A trio of greybeards are doing izt v biRtane L & | " Restrictad thdsistrinl and daf will not soil Stoft, crack second baseman for|Feller yesterday but it took them all right up in the major leagues. =~ T areas would be patrolled constants gloves gr $ ® Douglas 30 years ago when League |13 innings and three hours and 40| Lefty Grove, 41, of the Boston Red GAMES THURSDAY 8] o ; needle et Prexy J. L. (Dolly) Gray swung the | minutes to beat the Cleveland In-|Sox, has achieved his 300th pitch- Bt & Butler- fi:filfikl)'ru‘g Co. hickory. Pop Stoft, now living in ) dians. |ing victory; Charley Root, 42, of Pacific Coast League ; Wlt:) Jh; Army Bnldu)l“vfn p;r- R £ 3 California, is visiting brother-in-law | gate blows by Jake Early and;thfl Chicago Cubs is approaching| ' 8an Francisco 9; San Diego 3. | ,::}n:xe . :nl up c:mpe ly gl-l Joe Williams while in Juneau. The Roger Cramer, coupled with three; No. 200 and Johnny Cooney, 40, of | Oakland 6; Seattle 2. d“l-‘u(.}w i 1’1‘:{ “vlmfl:n flnehl::-irs‘lll: s former second baseman was enthus- | waixs and an outtield fly bmugm“me Boston Braves, is one of the| ‘Los Angeles 1; Sacramento 0. p;:a:;;r .: necessary wwould b; <z PUGET S0UND %X | Only Naval School on Pacific Coast. Men teachers. Small classes. Accredited college. Frequent cruises. Ages 121 | iastic over this year’s league. GAME TONIGHT With the two teams each holding | just half enough to take the 1941 pennant, the Moose and Douglas | will meet at 6 o'clock on the Fire- Washington two runs in the ninth for a victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. « Held scoreless for five innings, the Chicago White Sox tallied in every stanza to wallop the St.Louis Browns. jtop five hitters in the National | League. | Climax Blethen, who toiled for |years in the Southern Association fand admits to 40-odd years, s | still going strong as player-mana- |ger of a Maryland semi-pro club. Hollywood 17; Portland 6. National League Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3. | St, Louis 3; Cincinnatj 2, 11 in- nings. | American League | taken over by the civilian flyers. They would also assist in search for missing military aircraft and give aid to pilots and crews forced down in remote areas. $ WOULD HAVE TO KEEP UP' ' wTorcaates WINSLOW,WASH. men's Park tonight for the fifth) New York 5; Boston 9 | | ———-——— b o g " | P game Of the Little World Series. ¢ H G *_*’I Philadelphia 4; Washington 5. | In order to accomplish all this, = - E H Detroit 4; Cleveland 3. the CADS would have to keep their louls Nova f ruenlngs eave Chicago 11; St. Louis 1. \ flight training and mechanical gkill 2 1 right up to snuff. The flyers weuld e 'very er Ce 4 { n Yacht estwaf cta ) Tila focies .. | have to know every inch q{,'@gg‘h’l | OFE. P, - Pougian, 9+ Sevies. for in their defense areas as- well as nu!lh Hi hw Evel' na ' w’ll Mee"f Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Gruen- chpingiongilp. of Casiinesu: Glikny {that in any nearby areas. nto e g ay y y. |ing left Juneau yesterday morning e e which t::y mllhlk:eo called: 171" — on the Campbell-Church yacht, would ve to W _SOIDE g NEW YORK, Aug 8—Fight pro- |"Westward” for Seattle. They plan| STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS about military air maneuvers; moter Jacobs announced a decision [to drive from there to their home Pacitic Coast League of planes, and & dozen other things to stage a 'Louis-Nova' heéavyweight (in' San Francisco, where Mr. Gru- Lost Pet. with which the ordinary civillan championship fight in the. Yankee |ening is connected with the Matson | Sacramento 48 622 pilot has only a slight speaking ac- Stadium on Friday, September 19. | Line. 4 San Diego 55 560 quaintance at present. WRIOESEY 4 i s While in Alaska, the Gruenings,|geattle . 55 549 A few areas, impatient at gov- 3 c ' . H d t who are the son and daughter-in- | gojywood 59 508 ernmental delays, already have ap ain rnonored a law of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | gayjang ) 6 472 | organized Wings along this line, Z 5 1ing, vLén.ed both in this city and in | p o g poaeg 66 459 | | notably New Jersey, Alabama and D|nner las' nghiivm;;o;m other cities to the Westward | g ‘mar o 00 0 gen Long Island, where Roger Wolfe j“n o t:‘i Interior. Portland Y ek g 382 Kahn, noted sportsman pilot, 1s Gov. and Mrs. Gruening were hosts| Among graduates of Pratt In- Nationaj League faking s Wi o Se i last night at a 7 o'clock dinner in|stitute’s engineering school this Lost - Pet. | RO pbiztli bl ppgse honor of Capt. Ralph Parker of the|year is Miss Isabelle Saurez, first|St: Louls o Baiirb At ey s g Charleston. women to receive an engineering| BROOKlyn . 36 644 B Sy ok W 2 s . Other guests at dinner were: Mrs.!degree from the institution since |Pittsburgh 43 574 are ready to take the air. Accord- Crystal “Snow Jenne, Mrs. Cath-|1898. Cineinnati 48 529 . ‘lng to %np:nfin v:mlmn;m::mu erine Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ——————— New York .. 50 479 o ! more will follow v they Philips and Dr, Ward T. Bover. | The Daly Aieks Eemte has toe| Chicnto ] et e Sl s RO B oo e e B R e largest paid circulation of any Al- Bosfon ... 57 430 of Washington that the heat twisted these rallroad tracks. Some i BUY DEFENSE STAMPS aska' newspaper. : Philadelphia ....... 74 2601 =22 men were called to fight the 6,500-acre blaze. BUY DEFENSE BONDS e — <. ey i HAULING OF ALL KINDS! ReeRieiaes W | HSSRRDr SR T GLASS N IT- Daily Delivery of the Daily Alaska Empire Highway PHONE 374---Juneau H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Ovmer HIS FA Delivery X WASS IF MAGGIE'S GRAND: ANYTHING LIK] S . ANETHNS KRN ZH%/ DID WS JING TO IT BUSY AND START THIS GARDEN OF MINE - By GEORGE Mc OH-MAGGIE ! | THINK ARE ON_YOUR us