The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1941, Page 5

REDS BLANK CARDS FOR FIRST GAME Series Opens with Lon Werneke Hurling No Hitter CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept Long Lon Warneke pitched a no- hit game as the Cards ‘blanked| the Reds in the opener of a cruzia. | two-game series last Satu Only three Reds reac base, two on errors and one on| a walk. Everyone bested Elmer Rid- | allowed five hits in t seventh. The OCards scored on walk, a single and Harry Crai muff of a hard liner by Pad ST. LOUIS PUSHES ON T0 7 WINS Dodgers T;E 15-Frame Vitcory, Then Tie Boston (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) dle who a| Louis took a firmer grip on| st place in the National League @ day, running its winning streak ‘to seven games as two rookie southpaws, Ernie White and Howard Pollet, featured the St. Louis attack, each tightening after a shakly start. Brooklyn won tory and tied the othér double hill yesterday, each team using 17 ers in the opener. The so(‘nnd game will be played off to-| d Six Boston hurlers dueled with a 15-inning vic YanksSplif |second place on victories game of a| Double Bill InWild Pair Ted Williams Connects with Three Homers to Aid Boston (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) New York, which starts selling World Series tickets Monday, cele- brated Sunday by winning a wild scoring contest from Philadelphia, but the Athleti tripped tiem in the nightcap with Bill Bechman's effective pitching. Boston's - Ted ' Willams clouted three hcemers yesterday, feaiuring an attack on Washington and run- ning his own total to 34 Detroit exploded in the face of | St. Louis yesterday with two walk- aways. Chicago kept in the running for y Thorn- ton Lee and Johhny Rign B and KIDS HAVE FIELD DAY OF RACES T0 'WIND UPLABOR DAY | After the big Labcr Day parade | vesterday and the speeches in the vall park, the younger generation | zleared the field for sports. And what sports! There were! vaces for iittle kids, big kids and {some of the elder kids in the ball| |park. Following are the winners of the events, in the order in which they placed and followe# by the event in chich they competed: Alberta Carlson and Linda Brown 1 zirle six years or under, 40 yards; Albert Carlson and Harry Worobec, boys six years or under, 40 yards; Patsy Balog and Shirley Ann El-| stead, girls ten years or under, 60! |yards; Jerry Godkins and Gerald Magorty, boys ten years or under, | cevich, | Phillips, Bebe Daniels, Pearl Sven- | Bernard, Josephine Harold, ALL’S NOT +NE baseball glove that Al L WITH AL_rooks like a mighty tight squeeze for the over-sized chacht, baseball’s professional clown who usually cuts capers at the world series, brought along for hisplane trip out of Kansas City. It’s just one of Al's many “props” for hig appearances before the nation’s baseball fans. Pat, McAllister, | ter all; mndv‘ ic Lee, Finnish' ation contest. tug of war wexe boys' team was erin - Swanson, | Jack Everitt, Kendall Ludevick, | Gecrge Jacobs, Fletcher Stitt, Hal»\ vey Hildre, Kieth Weiss August Avoain, Albert Shaw and James! Peters. Members of the winning girls’ team were Diane McCutcheon, cap- tain, Florence Klenke, Bessie Dap- Donna Phillipe, Charlotte 100-yard free for all wemen s lo-yard Dupree and J Lorse riding elim Two games of neld. Winning Allen Patrick Katherine Holm, Jacqueline Georg- ene Shankem and Mary Dapcevich, RED ARMY son, SEATITLE IN TOUGH LUCK T0 WIN OUT Unable fo Play Off Double Game with Portland in Chase Toward Top (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) San Francisco battered Bithorn off the mound in the fourth in- ning of the first game yesterday with a five-run attack and then GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 4; Sacramento 3. Portland 2; Seattle 8. Los Angeles 11; Oakland 1 Hollywood 3; San Francisco National League Brooklyn 3, 1; Pittsburgh 1; ,Chicago 4. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 0. American League Chicago 1; St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 3; Boston 12, Detroit 7; Cleveland 3. New York 8; Washington 1. 2. New York 4, 5. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Sacramento Seattle San Diego Hollywood San Francisco ® Pet. 594 573 572 500 AT4 442 for clea Specialized for YOUR skin-type | For dry skin—DRY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) ar — Cleansing plus lubrication.’ After use, skin feels smoother, looks sweetly, softly clean. For medium-dry skin—SALON COLD CREAM— Bland and pure. Softens, freshens as itcleanses. Perfect for a young complexion. For normal or oily skin—LIQUEFYING CLEANS- ING CREAM—Light, thorough. Removes clog- ging dirt. Leaves skin crystal-clean. g A lauqhing Mafler George Tucker's Favorite Story INTERNAL An executive, whose office is in New York’s Rockefeller Center, found himself troubled, while plan- $ loo EACH a Dorothy Gray world famous anings price—Regular $2.00 ¢ jars at $1.00 each. |80 yards. Pat McAlister and Dorothy Thib- | odeau, girls 14 years or under, 75 yards; Tom Fukuyama and Lind) Dupree, boys 14 years or under; {Rosemary Doogan and Mary Thib-| odeau girls 10 years or under, bicy-| |cle; Bill Schmitz and Jimmy Spra-| | eue, boys 10 years or under, bicycle; | ‘Pfll McAlister and Lane Roff, girls 114 years or under, bicycle; Richard \Rmpn and Harvey Hildre, boys 14 year: or under, bicycle. 1 Alice- White. and Virginia Guer- | (rero, girls all ages, 30 yard \Br‘k‘ |race; Evan Scott and John Dapu'~; \v h, boys all ages, sack race; Doro< | |thy Thibodeau, Olga Dapcevich and | iPat McAlister, Ann Depcevich, all| girls three-legged, 30 yards; Nu(v Brooklyn moundsmen. Pecwnv-‘ Reese’s error gave Boston the tying runs in the nightcap after Fitz simmons had the shutout practi- cally on ice. TAKES NATIONAL AMATEUR TITLE Bud Ward Wins Cup Agai After Holding Belt Firstin 1939 OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2. | cevich, Tom Fukuyama, boys’ |.)-u'0e<l {legged 30 yards. -_ Bud it tf BEATS OFF THRUSTS One German Division, Rushed from France, Said fo Be Routed (Continued from Page One) Evan | have arrived and are bombing troop {Scott, John Floberg and John Dap-|concentration points. Red Army planes are officially re- ported to have bombed and destroy- Raymond Erickson and Dorothy |ed 83 German tanks and more than ¢! Ward of Spokane defeated Pat Thidodeau, hoys and girls 15 yard|s50-armored cars in the Odessa sec- Abbot of Los Angeles four and egg race; three to win the National Amateuriald Magorty, Golf Championship which won first in 1939. —.————— - BUY DEFENSE BONDS egg race; Dorothy elimination; John Floberg, Carl Ruotsala and Ger-|tor, It is admitted that terrific fight- - WHIRLY’S TAIL 'suoumu_numunm..- ‘went up in a brald for the muddy Travers Stakes at Saratoga Ing his earnings past $275,000. Jockey Alfred ?l Whirlaway’s trademark hich Whirly won, push- “Sllm" lol-'hol is up. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL=-1 GUESS ALL. ME FRIENDS HAVE FORGOTTEN ME -1 WLIZ ONLY AWAY TWO WEEKS-AND HERE | AM- BACK HOME. A WEEK NOW-AND NOT ONE OF 'EM HAS 'PHONED ME- 1 WBrd Thibodean and Olga Dapcevich, all ing is taking place on the entire | girls potato elimination; Evon Scott front from Leningrad to the Black |and Lindy Dupree, all boys potato'Sea and all Russian lines are hold~ men’s ing. i | | i i Oakland Los Angeles . Portland scored five more off Monte Pearson in the second game, taking the doubleheader from Hollywood. % Meanwhile Seattle, still chasing the leaders, managed to salvage a' St., Louis single abbreviated game out of. grookivn a rainy week end, beating Portland ey, cinnati in six innings. Seattle wanted t0!pj¢ichurgh play off two postponed games today New York but San Francisco, scheduled to Chicago open in Portland tndahy, refused 0. gocion 52" agree so apparently the games are lost to Seattle which if they had Pl\}”demfimun ml won might have given them a chance to overtake the leading Sac- New York ramento. Chicago San' Diego moved virtually into posion a tie for second place, three games cleveland behind the leaders with a double petroff s victory over the sliding® Sacramen- | phifadelphia to Solons. | St.. Louis | Washington Pacific Coast League e 4 o s 15m snees o, . ANCHORAGE MAY Sacramento 4, 2; San Diego 8, 3. Hollywood 5, 1; San Frnnciscoi HAVE puBlI( " Portland 3; Seattle 6. ’ HEALTH (CENTER 1,08 National League | peas 324 Boston 5, 2; Brooklyn 6, 2. Sec-, Anchorage City Officials are tak- ond game tie, called at end of ing immediate advantage of the sixth inning. | possibility of obtaining PWA funds Philadelphia 2, 3; New York 7, for‘a Public Health Center to pro- vide' space for local and Territorial ‘henllh personnel. A’ resolution by the Council au- thorized the Mayor to make formal | application "to. the PWA for a grant 0f .§57,000 for the construction of a {concrete two-story building to be used as a Public Health Center. The proposed -building would pro- vme, quarters for the Territorial De- ‘part.,ment of Health branch labora- tory, and other health authorities,; Pacific Coast League |as well as quarters for the isolation Portland 3; Seattle 2, six In-i,¢ persons infected with communi- nings, game called on account of cable diseases. rain. | Location of the building was not Sacramento 0, 5; San Diego 1, 2. discussed, but it was . understood Hollywood 1, 2; San Francisco that the City would provide a suit- 5, 3. able site for the center. Oakland 7, 8; Los Angeles 5, 2. | ————— — | 433 i 420 National Pot. 648 643 560 406 Lost 45 64 64 65 69 3 73 75 89 70 69 65 64 58 58 54 GAMES MONDAY Pittsburgh 3, 2;°St. Louis 5, 6. Cincinnati 2, 4; Chicago 1, 5. i American League Chicago 17, 4; Cleveland 5, 3. St. Louis 5, 8; Detroit 9, 16. Washington 9, 2; Boston 13, 10. New York 13, 1; Philadelphia u GAMES SUNDAY National League There are about 100,000 filling Brookiyn 13; New York 6. stations on the eastern seaboard Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3. They sipply” more than’ 10,000,000 St. Louis 6; Cineinnati 3. automobiles 'with about 7,500,000,000 Boston 8, 5; Philadelphia 6, 8. |gallons of gasoline a year. American League —————t————— New York 5; Washington 2. NOTICE Philadelphia 3, 3; Boston 5, 2. | Pioneers of Alaska and Aux- Chicago 8, 4; St. Louis 12, 5. |mfl1‘7 meeting is ‘postponed otie Detroit 7, 4; Cleveland 5, 7. weck, from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8. adv. By GEORGE McMANUS DINTY-MEOLD PAL= BY GOjI___L.Y—I'VE GQT ning a vacation, over what to do with his - treasured tropical = fish. Not willing to bother any: of his friends with their care, he worked out a simple system ' for. feeding them himself via long distance tele- | phone. Fishing the . cardboard ' out of one of “his shirts, he.fashioned a spoonlike device with a long, nar- row handle, and pricked a. number of small holes in the spoon end to convert it into a shaker. Next he “removed the cover from the telephone box and wired the end of the spoon handle to the bell clapper. The executive filled the spoon- shaker with' fish food, set the fish tank on the floor under the tele- phone box with the spoon resting lightly ‘on the edge and the shaker part poised above the water. ’I'hen he headed vacation-ward. Each night he placed a long dls- tance telephone call to his own empty office and listened compla- cently to nobody answering it, see- | ing in his mind’s eye the fish food | being ‘sifted through the pex(ornted spoon with each vibration of the bell. The fish were in fine fettle on‘ his return, it anything a little fat- ter than normal. (AP Feature Service) Big Log On Display Here *The log butt which rode the Labor Day parade atop the float of the Sawmill Workers Union is today on | public display at Front and Seward Streets. Sald to be the largest log butt ever brought to Juneau, it is a sec- | tion of a timber-42 feet long | STRUGGLE REPORTED (Continuea from rage One) catastrophic defeat if it makes that challenge to the three nations.’ Between the rival-leaders in Japan | lay 'a mass of panicky civilians, ac- cording to -all. reports received in Shanghai from Tokyo. Civilians are preparing for incen- diary and éxplosive bombs by storing buckets of “water, and piling sand outside their flimsily-built homes of reed mats under which they may take refuge. Shipment from U. S. It is also learned that the first ship loads of aviation gasoline and other supplies are now nearing the Russian. port of Vladivostok and this fact has brought Japan to the cross- roads for her policy but what she will do beyond presenting represen- tatives against Vladivostok ship- ments, is a big question, i s Emuire Clussifieds Puy! ONCE YEARLY SALE DOROTHY GRAY 3 cleansing creams S e vian $2 vawve TIME limited tme only 3 creams at one- — In Juneau It's Behrends for Values! | B «.//1/( Bzé’zsrzaé eo QUALITY SINCE /5’5’ z NO GAME, BUT FULL STOMACHS Gameless Nimrods Returs with Unshot Guns and Starry. Praises Four 'Juneau'' hunters returned from ‘Admiralty Island last night, admitting * the only “dear” they bagged in the two day trip was in the person of Mrs 'Earl Hopper, wife of 'the lighthouse keeper at point Retreat, who, they solemnly claim, like grandmother, but in :v?:ln mkw gun.nd et For two days and 13 meals, each of the four men huntéd the Point without luck as‘far as game was concerned, then returned with only sunburns .and. a_full stomach. In Qlifton Brown's Frances, the party left. Auk Bay .Saturday night, ar- tiving at Point Retreat in time for in evening meal and dawn hunting. Pew deer were seen by the party n the two days, with the bucks in the high country and the meadows, but many fawns and does along the beached. Men on the trip were Woody Tripplette, Wayne Johnson, Clifton Brown, (Brownie, the Bar- ber) and Evan Hill “We're going back again,” sald Brownie with a hungry look in his eye, “ham. . and potatocs. . .and eggs. . .and coffee. . . ” and his voice irailed away. . out to Point Re- treat and Mrs. Hoppern cooklmm_ WHAT’'S THAT NAM!?—mt pitcher wil sometimes worries the spor Wi waiters, ashington Senators, uehed A burler without a rlc(m. llc'.l(.h‘" 16 as only League WI "