The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1941, Page 5

SEATTLE IN TWO WINS YANKS GET BACK WITH Rainiers Gef Back af Oaks Take Doubleheader from for Drubbing Re- Athletics-Schoolboy Is ceived Saturday Plastered tfl Browns (By Associated Press) | (By Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers got back | The New York Yankees took their Sunday for the drubbing given them | third game in a row from the Ath- aturday by the Oakland Acorns |letics Sunday, sweeping a double- and took a doubleheader Sunday, | header with a 16-hit barrage in the jumping on Ralph Buxton and Joe | first contest and Donald’s fxvv-hn‘ Mulligan for 16 hits in the opener. | pitching in the second San Diego beat San Francisco| Washington split a doubleheader Sunday in the opening game as |Sunday to split the four-game series Yank Terry rang up his nineteenth | with the Boston Red Sox while the win of the season. San Francisco | St. Louis Browns defeated the De- | vaged the nightcap with a win as | troit Tigers, splitting the series. The 1 Sam Gibson outpitched WflHV[Bl‘()\\'ns plastered Schoolboy Rowe for six hits. The Chicago White Sox floored the Cleveland Indians twice Sun- day. | Ben Chapman starred. In the first |game he hit a triple in the first frame, a single in the sixth inning and a double in the eighth inning. amento and Los Angzeles split | a doubleheader, both getting win- ning runs in the final innings. Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, 1; San Francisco Sacramento 7, 2; Los Angeles 6, 3. | Hollywood 9, 10; Portland 7, 8. | Natlonal ‘;,“""x‘“"" o Seattle 11, 5; Oakland 4, 1 | : National Lesgue | Brooklyn 68 Brqoklyn 14, 4; Boston 4, 0. (e DO e New York 5, 3¢ Philadelphi s 4 < . Cineinnati 57 £t. Louis 3, 4; Pittsburgh 2, 2 | New Yok 9 Cineinnati 3; Chicago 1. ' Onisgo. 46 American League | Boston 44 Boston 17, 2; Washington 6, 8 Philadelphia 27 St. Louis 7; Detroit 3. American League Chi¢ago 5, 2; Cleveland 2, 1. | Won Lost New York 11, 4; Philadelphia 2, 1. | New York 4 Channel Title Series | Cleveland 58 Moose-Douglas, postponed on ac- | Boston 56 count of rain. Series how stands | Chicago 55 Mocse three games, Douglas two | Detroit 50 games. To get title four wins out of | phjladelphia 49 seven games. Washington 43 St. Louis SAYS GERMANS " FLOCKING INTO OCCUPIED CHINA Japanese Slow on Econ- mic Establishments Despite Increase TOKYO, Aug. 11.—Former Vice | Minister of Commerce Kishi, re- iturning here from Japanese occu- pied China, said he particularly | noticed the influx of German trnv-i ielers trying to establish economic | bos ‘ngh!s there. ‘sog| Kishi said the Japanese Nation- 463 |als in China have increased from 46c | five to ten percent but are doing 57 2 442 'little in economic establishment. Pet. e 645 543 048 490 434 260 Lost Pet. 523 509 467 458 400 GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 1. an Diego 5; San Francisco 2. Portland 2; Hollywood 1. Oakland 16; Seattle 3. National League Philadelphia 0; New York 1. | Cincinnati 7; Chicago 2. Boston 8; Brooklyn 7. | Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 4 thirteen innings. American League | ‘Washington 8; Boston 6. | New York 8; Philadelpbia 3. | St. Louis 0; Detroit 3. | Chicago 7; Cleveland 5, ten in- STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 81 49 72 57 70 56 .83 61 59 68 58 68 Pct. Sacramento San Diego Seattle Hollywood Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco ..... 672, 547 | | 413 e These boatswains mates carry dynamite in their fists. George Abrams, Tommy Tucker and Frank Poreda. They are AI_Ne“luw (left), Steve Belloise, Cal C:gni, AP FEATURE SERVICE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 11.— The big Southeastern Air Station here has six boxers who not only | think they can whip any other out- fit's team but are gunning for world titles. They came here at the re- quest of Lieutenant Commander | Gere Tunney to help with the | | Navy's physical education program. | | Probably closest to realizing his | | ambition is Georgie Abrams of | | Washington, D. C. A boatswain’s | |mate first class at the air station, | Abrams twice defeated Billy Soose |before Billy won -the middle- | weight championship. mechanic of 23, known in northern He tackled Soose in a non-title England as Mister Michaelov and | engagement in New York July 30.|popular as a graceful dancer, some Others of the air station’s beak-|day may emerge as successor to the [bustin’ crew are Steve murdered Czar Nicholas IT of Russia. Belloise, ¢ New York, middleweight; Cal Cagni, | Mister Michaelov is none other, ihan sturdy, broad-shouldered | Cliffside, N. J. middicweight; Al | Nettlow, Detroit, welterweight . |Grand Duke Vladimir Kiriiovich of ['I‘ommy Tucker, New York, light the. House of BSIAOY. | heavyweight, and Frank Pux'udu.'l”’j‘;’:‘r" 'g’"eutl;a"":;:;ifl:ml:ng{:l; e e VYWEIN | hirone. In his modest chateau in | They, too, are boatswains mates, Bt Bifhc sk khs. Geonansoscunied { first class. [ Pupe oo Rt S Sy at-][“ré‘n(‘h coast of Brittany, he watches, 1 S > Germany's fight against Stalin tempts 1..0 lift the mlddlewelgh". closely and fervently, with deep. |crown, is on the comeback trailiemotion put without illusions. | and last month defeated Vie Del-| The grarl duke knows that Ger- }ucum. a major hurdle in his path. imany, at least for the present, is Nettlow trounced Kay Kaplaninot interested in monarchical res- (last month and is angling for a toration. He knows also that those shot at Champion Fritzie Zivic's devoted Russians who for the past welter crown. ,quarter of a century have kept the Cagni has beaten some of the!mcnarchical idea alive in the hearts outstanding fighters in his weight of their countrymen are mostly well |class, Tucker's last appearance Past middle age, and that many was in the semi-final bout on the|©of the high-titled are penniless Conn-Louis card, and he won |taxi drivers, movie supers, restaur- | handily. Poreda, the youngster or"““‘ waiters and hotel porters. {the group, has won 19 of his 21| Yet Vladlvmir never leaves doubts professional fights, but needs a bit |’ @nybody's mind that he regards |himself as legally entitled to rule Russia, and that by terms of his late father's will he must keep the |Remancv standard flying, come | ericans are closed at Hankow but what may. |the Germans are established firm-| Extremely cautious in such few ly. By LOUIS P. LOCHNER By Cable to AP Feature Service BERLIN—An unassuming airplane of more seasoning before tackling the big time. —————— situation as an emigre—Vladimir nevertheless always accepts accla- the mations by Russian coal those Russia’s estimated total about half United States. B The area given over to farm- ing in Russia is larger than France, England and pre-war Germany combined. .- —— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS reserves of l(mplre's next chief of state. Born In Exile |God In o doing he apostrophizes a Portland ... 49 18 336 Kishi also said British and Am- POLLY AND HER PALS HOW MANY DIFF'RUNT KINDS ) WHY -STRAWBERRY, PLATINUM AND TITIAN ARE ALL I CAN THINK OF NOW, ASH -- WHY 2 \T6 BOTH vER MOVES! “pa= TAKE THESE AN’ CLEAN TH’ KITCHEN , COOTS ! RIGHT INTERESTIN’ HISTORY . IT SEZ HERE AN’ PAINT AS FAR BACK AS TH/ MIDDLE AGES. WA-AL WHAT KIND OF A BLONDE WOLILD YUH CALL MY NEW GAL FRIEND ? M WRITIN' HER GUESS ILL SEE HOW THEM TWO TWERPS IS GETTIN’ ON IN TH/ KITCHEN . NUTHIN’ SO STARTLIN' ABOUT " THAT, SUSIE. If Russia Should Refurn To Czars, First in Line Isa Meqhanic Viadimir monarchists | when they hail him as the Russian | born in exile at Haixo, near Borga, Finland, on August 17, 1917, and lived most of his life in France, Germany and England. Like his brother-in-law, Prince Leouis Ferdinand of Pruss who worked in the Ford factory at De- troit, Vladimir knows an industrial worl life. During the year be- fore the outbreak of the present war he worked as a mechanic in a factory in northern England. What pictures of sailing vessels are to President Roosevelt, draw Ings of motors are to Grand Duke Viadimir. His little study at St Briac has many pictures of moto: types. Uses Father’s Incognito Vladimir, as do most educated high born Russians, speaks English German and French with the same facility as the native Russian which his parents and -a devoted nursc taught him from babyhood. While in the airplane factory working he days before the World War. His wavy brown hair, combed back, gives a touch of the artistic {to his face, which as in the case of many other Romanovs is mobile and expressive. His voice is rich and sonorous, his eyes a grayish-blue. Fond of outdoor sports, he not only motors, but swims, sails, plays tennis, and golf. Graceful dancer fhat he is, and passionately fond public utterances as he has made‘ot jazz music, he has society belles —for he realizes the delicacy of his'tranfng their necks after him. ’ Most of his education—in the win- | tér on the Riviera and in summer | partly at St. Briac and partly at| Coburg, Germany—was by private Russian, French, English and Ger- man tutors, but his bachelor's de- In brief, terse words he calls upon 'gree was awarded him by the Russ- to restore his fatherland to #an University of Paris after he lits traditional form of government. | passed prescribed examinations. Before becoming an airplane| fatherland he never saw, for he was mechanic, the young grand duke asks newspaper. | | | | | assumed the Russian | name of Michaelov which was used | by his father as an incognito in| Dodgers, (ards in |Brooklyn Leads St. Louis| by Few Points for Top | Spot in Lat. League \ (By Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers retain the | National League's lead due to com- bining of batting power and also the | pitching of Freddy Fitzsimmons and | knocking over the Boston Braves in a doubleheader on Sunday. The | Dodgers got 17 hits in the first game cff three pitchers put in the box by | the Braves and in the nightcap, | Fitzsinmons held the Braves to six hits. The St. Louis Cardinals kept pace in the hot race with the Dodgers for first position by subduing the Pitts- burgh Pirates in a doubleheader on Sunday. The New York Giants and the last-place Phillies broke even in a Sunday twin contest The Cincinnati Reds spoiled Char- ley Root's day by defeating the Chicago Cubs. attended London University where he studied economics and political sclence. King George and other! members of the English royal fam- Iy took an active interest in his velfare, as did the late Queen Marie of Rumania and later King Carol. But the late German emperor, WVilhelm II, also took a .iking to he youth. whom he learned to know { 0 his eightieth birthday in January. 1939, when Viadimir represented the Romancv dynasty for the o ion, For a while after the German oc- nnation of northern France, Viad- imir appeared to have had financial difficulties, since he was cut off from all his ordinary sources of in- come, but this was a passing phase. He lives modestly and unpreten- | tiously in his simple St. Briac| country home of gray stone, with whitewashed walls, dark stained floors, square windows relieved by chintzes and such few Russian ar-| ticles of furniture and objects of art as escaped the war and rev-| olution, Two Juneau Visitors Go South Yesterday Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss | Nell Brown who have visited in Juneau for the past weck with| Judge and Mrs. William A, Holz- heimer left yesterday on the Al- eutian. They are returning to their home, in Seattle. RO GO S The Daily Alawka Empire nus th iargest paid circulation of any A: Bv CLIFF STERRETT OH--- PUT DOWN JUST PLAIN DizzY/ WIMMIN 1S STILL USIN' POWDER AN’ PAINT IN TH MIDDLE"* 7= o e DEFENSE MERIT BADGE_To industrial plants that are abreast or ahead of production schedules or defense orders will'be awarded this naval ordnance flag, ann in Washing- ton by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox (left), fieM is dark blue; the center is red, and the guns and anchor are yellow. On the right is Rear Admiral W.H.P. Blandy, ordnance chief. Farewell to His Friends. Having passed the retirement age of 65, Samuel Stacey bids two of His pals farewell at the Bronx Zoo, in New York, where he has been head keeper of birds since 1906. Many of his birds would perform tricks for him to the delight of visitors. * d % a = s Ve Reteiving the official report on the 1941 infantile pntuylu"c paign in a ceremony -at the White House, President Roosevelt pictured with the campaign fund’s officials. The campaign proda & net total of $2,104,460.53, which was $697,214.79 more than w; raised in 1940, the previous high, Shown, left to right, are Morgan, D, Walker Wear, George E. Allen, James Forrestal Basil O’Connor, Yank Slugger Big Hero Here * oy = Visiting with a neighborhood gang in Greenwich Village, New !:t! City. Joe DiMaggio, slugging outfielder of the New York Yi proves a popular hero to all the kids. Joe handed, ont autonm baseballs and bats to the youngsters who virtually mohbed hina , -