The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1941, Page 5

SEATTLE IN FINE LEAD, P.C. LEAGUE Rainiers WinrrFAour Gamesi in Row-San Diego Is Out of Flag Race (By Associated Press) Seattle ded to the lead in the Pacific C t League by sweeping a header from San Francisco Ira Scribner held the Seals to four hits in the nightcap. The wins made four in a row for the Rainiers. | Hollywood and Sacramento split their games Sunday, leaving Sacra- mento in second place. | Italo Chelini pitched a six-hitter and won for Oakland in the night- | cap Sunday after San Diego wun] the opener. The win by Oakland | practically pushed San Diego out of | the pennant race, two and one-| hnlf THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1941. FIVE ALL-STAR GRIDDERSSWORN INTONAVY Dodgers Keep In Good Lead, Nal. League | AR Cardinals Make Gain How- ever by Winning Twin Contest from Giants (By Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds Sunday in a hard and fast game. They came from behind in the ninth inping with a homer and one man on base. The St. Louis Cardinals gained on {the Dodgers in the National League jrace by taking a doubleheader Sun- |day from the New York Giants. The Cards got only three hits in the opener and an unearned run in the second inning. The nightcap was won by the Cardinals in the tenth inging. They came from behind to overcome the Giants' early lead. Chicago walloped Boston in the MENS’ SHOP -«-- for Value Sale THESE VALUES—Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only! THE VICTORY S MEN — Proving again you'll definitely save, and on quality mer- chandise! by shopping in out Men' Shop. ALE OF VALUES — A SPECIAL EVENT FOR All new fall merchan- dise, contracted for. months ago, before price increases to bring you the greatest savings of the fall. YOUR LAST OPPORTUN ITY THIS YEAR AT THESE PRICES! Reg. 1.50-2.95 Polo Shiris FAMOUS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS—Short and long sleeved styles, knitted cotton, rayon and broadcloth. Ail colors, ALL —medium--large 2 Reg. 2.00 Dress Shiris FINE WHITE BROADCLOTH—Printed pattern, well tailored. Sanforized-shrunk fused collars. Truly a Victory Value. Sizes 144 to 16. 1.00 EACH ) SPORT Smalil “1.00 Reg. 50c Knit Shirts and Shoris Reg. 1.00 New Fall Ties nighteap’ after losing the opener OVER 300 NEW FALL WILSON BROS. TIES— games behind Seattle. i | Sunday. The Braves blastéd three This week is the final week or} ATHLETIC TYPE SHIRTS AND SHORTS— Fine mercerized cotton. Sizes 28 to 42 waists. play in the Pacific Coast League. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4, 8; San Francisco 1, 2. Hollywood 8, 3; Sacramento 5, 4. San Diego 3, 1; Oakland 0, 4. Los Angeles-Portland, rained out. National League Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 1, 6; New York 0, 5. Boston 6, 3; Chicago 3, 10. American League New York 6, 2; Cleveland 3, 5 St. Louis 7, 5; Philadelphia 2, 1. Boston 9, 5; Chicago 2, 1. Washington 2; Detroit 0. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; San Diego 0. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 2. Seattle 5, 2; San Francisco 2, 1. Los Angeles-Portland, rained out. National League Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5, eleven innings. New York 4; Cincinnati 6. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 1. American League St. Louis 2; Boston 7. Detroit 5; New York 3. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 6, eleven innings. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won ' Lost 97 68 97 2 95 2 82 85 8 91 i 92 70 91 68 93 League Won Lost 91 50 89 51 6 63 T 65 -l 4 65 ki Boston 58 82 Philadelphia 40 98 American League Won Lost .95 49 d 66 3 2 0 12 4 ki 9 81 Pct. Seattle 588 Sacramento San Diego Hollywood Oakland San Francisco Los Angeles Portland National 569 491 462 456 435 422 Pct. 645 636 547 542 464 458 414 290 Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh New York Chicago Pct. 660 538 .503 483 483 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit St. Louis ‘Washington Philadelphia HUNTERS GET BIRD ON ADMIRALTY TRIP Sighting seven does but no bucks, Bert Caro and John Hage- meier were forced to limit their deer hunting near Young's Bay on Admiralty Island yesterday three grouse, they reported. The pair made the trip on Caro’s boat, the Umpqua. Caro said one pair of dces was sleeping and only moved away after the hunters shouted at them. ; But the bucks must have been sleeping in other regions. e — 436 434 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance. KENNETH JUNGE, adv. Chief of Police. 574! te | Commander R. F. Whitehead (left) of the U. S. Navy swears five members of the College All-Stars foot- ball squad into the Navy at the half-time intermissi n of the Stars’ game with the Chicago Bears' in Chicago. Left to right: Bob Saggau of Notre Dame; George Franck of Minnesota; Warren Alfson of Ne- hrllka, Dave Rankin of Purdue, and Ed Frntlg of \hchlga.n How fo Crash Hollywood— MOVIESCOUTS “BABY" Pittsburgh 2, 3; Philadelphia 1, 6. | THEIR FINDS SO THEY | CAN BE "DISCOVERED™ By ROBBIN COONS AP Feature Service Writer (Fifth of six articles) | HOLLYWOOD —A talent scout |can find the best prospect for star-| dom in the world, but he "can't !make that prospect a star unless |he can “sell” her to his bosses. | First he must win their consent | |to sign her on contract; from |there on in, he must see that the | player is called to their attention. Billy Grady calls himself an agent within the walls” Other| |L§l_qnl men are the same. Having, signed _candidates they consider | promising, it is up to them to see that opportunities are given. One Publishes Magazine Grady gets out an illustrated brochure periodically for circula-| tion among the offices. He in-| cludes the latest “find” along with established people who, in his opinion, deserve bigger breaks. | You'll find Marsha Hunt there, | end Virginia Grey, both fair 'names Grady believes should be| | Sometimes big, along with Donna Reed Dorothy Morris and Douglass New land, a handsome giant Grady pre- dicts will be “worth a million” to Metro if handled properly. At Paramount Wiliiam john, supervisor of talent and casting, and = Milton Lewis, his chief talent scout, keep writers | informed &f new players, and fre- quently seripts are changed ‘o give youngsters a chance. Talent Scouts “Sell,” Too It's the same on other a talent man has to work as hard inside the walls to Meikle- | sell a player as an agent from the outside. Billy Grady last year snatchec Ruth Hussey from what migh! have been oblivion. She was be- ing “dropped.” The day before the axe, Grady made a “glamour” test —so0 intriguing the bosses they in- sisted on signifig her, the girl they were about to fire! (Tomorrow: Roll-Call and Forecast) (Continuea from Page One) ’ lown to the Navy and fill out ome blanks; that contracts are °t on the simple ability to per- ‘orm. But, no. The men were convinced chat the woman knew somebody who knew somebody who could pull a rabbit out of a hat. The next morning they showed Five Thousand People In Washingfon Living By Their Wits Is Claim up haggard. She had met them in ,a dinner dress. They had talked deep stuff at three of ‘the town's most expensive; night clubs. She finally thought she “could do 'something about the contract” at 4 a.m. and bade the suckers good- bye. IGOOD PAY BUT NO JOB There’s one unhappy semlemun lots. | 2 Doubles Win Game ForDodgers '§t. Louis Cardinals Go Hit less for Seven Innings Saturday Afternoon (BY ASSOCIATED ' PRESS) Last Saturday afternoon, Louis went hitless for seven nings. Brooklyn burst with two doubles iin the eighth inning to score the {lone run of the game and get a victory over St. Louis in the tors| rid National- League race, | Both teams registered three hits |with Whit Wyatt besting Mort Cooper. Doubles by Walker decided the game and the run, and Herman only I've seen at cocktails scveral times. He's here on a payroll for a big power project. He gets paid ex- tremely well. He admits he looks at his paychecks tWwo or three times each month before he be- lieves them. He's been here three months,| and to date the only thing he’s |been ordered to do is write three speeches, and put in four tele- phone calls to get the answer to |one question. He figures he should ao more, but what? TWO OTHER GUYS At the House restaurant the other day one such adventurer was eating lunch with his client who was all eyes because he was eating in the same room with dozens of Congressmen. The client was in town because of some angle on the new tax bill. So he looked to his lobbyist to do something. The lobbyist ac- tually doesn’t know anyone 11 Congress very well. But he looked around and saw dignified Repre- sentative Doughton, of the House Ways and Means Committee. He got up, walked over io Doughten, and half whispered: ‘Beg your pardon; sir, but aren't you Everett Walsh from Des Moines?” There were a few sentences’ ex- changed and the grinning lobbyist went back to his table to report to his client. “He says there's nothing on that yet. But I'll keep in touch with him.” - The client was tremendously im- pressed. ————————— The Dafiy Alaska Faiplre has th largest paid circ'ation of any Al ska newspaper - e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS st | in- | _pil;chers for 15 hits in the opener |and Chicago collected 16 hits in the | nighteap, Philadelphia split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh Sunday, the Pirates winning the opener and the Phillies the nightcap by a fivesrun rally in the ninth inning. PELELT Tl RGN T, . Bosfonin Positively an outstanding value—stripes, dots, 2" 1.00 prints. Wool, rayons, and novelties, large. Shorts — small, medium, g o 1.0“ Reg. 1.25 Work Shirts FAMOUS BA! FINE MERCERIZED STRIPPED CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS — Fast Colors—Sanforized. st 1.1 QO EACH .50 Cotton Unions TT UNIONS—Mercerized cot- ton, short or long sleeves, ankle length. We will not be able to offer these again at this feature ? Two Wins On Sunday | i {Increases Second Place Lead to Five Games— | Phillies in Cellar (By Assoclatéd Press) The New York Americans won the opener from Cleveland Sunday by |three runs in the ninth inning but Reg. 35¢ Sporl Soxs TERRY COLOTH ANKLE LENGTH SPORT SOXS and regular length rayons. A limited stock. Sizes broken, but over 85 pair. 4 PAIRS 1.00 price. Sizes 36 to 46. 1000 EAC“ . 50c Spori Soxs WILSON BROS. ELASTIC LAST SLACK SOXS —There’s miles of wear in every pair. Solid colors or collegiate stripes. Sizes 10-12. 3 PAIRS 1.00 lleg 35¢ Goat Hair Work Soxs OUR FAMQUS GOAT HAIR WORK SOXS— You get an extra pair by buying four. Last time at this value. Sizes 10 to 12. 4 PAIRS 1.00 the. Indians came back-in the night- | ‘cap by getting five runs in the last inning, the eighth, the game then ibeing called on ‘account of dark- | ness. The St. Louis Browns shoved Phil- | sWeepirig a_doubleheader, Chicago Sunday and increased the. |secand place lead to five games. Four-hit pitching by Sid Hudson | for Washington scored ‘the win over | Detroit Sunday. Hudson also scored | both runs for the Senators. Targef Range Crowded with Shotgun Fans Olsen and Daniel Collect (Greafest Share of Birds af Meet With many novices turning out, members of the Juneau Shotgun Club staged staged their most pop- ular shoot of the year yesterday. A large field of spectators wit- nessed .the various matches. Clarence Olsen collected high honors in the ten-bird event with ten ‘straight shots with a .20 gauge gun. Jack Garrett and Dr. C. C. Carter tied with" nine birds each for second place. The 25-bird event was a three- man battle and Carl Danielson, Ray Mansfield and Milton Danisl wound up in a first place tie, each cracking 22. Olsen was second with 21 and Mickey Forrest third wm‘ 19. Mrs, Milton Daniel highlighted the ten-bird event by running six straight to lead'the squad, drop- ping. off momentarily and then picking up her last bird. Daniel won the doubles event, breaking 18 out of 24 birds. Di. Carter was second with 14. | | } ‘Boston swept a rloublehender from . delphia into the cellar Sunday by | Individual scores: Ten Bird Singles Clarence Olsen, 20. gauge, 10; |Jack Barrett, Dr. C. C. Carter, 9; M. Forrest, J. J. Connors, Jr., Daniel, Jack Newmarker, Jr., and | Charles Jacobsen, 7; Ray Jacob- sen, Harold Bates and Mrs. W. P. | Blanton, 6; John Greer, 4; Mrs, C. C. Carter, 16 gauge, 2. 25 Bird Singles Carl Danielson, Ray Mansfield and Milton Daniel, 22; Clarence Olsen, 21; Mickey Forrest, 19; Jack Garrett and J. J. Connors, Jr, 16; Ray Jacobsen, 14; Charles Jacobsen, 13, and John Greer 10. 24 Bird - Singles Milton Daniel, 18; Dr. C. C. Carter, 14; Ray Jacobsen and Ray |Mansfield, 13; Mickey Forrest, 12; {Jack Garrett, 13; Clarence Olsen, 10; Charles Jacobsen and John Greer, 7. PARIY GETS PLENTY OF HALIBUT, BASS Full catches of halibut and bass rewarded & Sunday party of fish- ermen aboard the motor cruiser Donjac, J. B. Burford reported to- day, but nary a salmon nibbled. Aaron Island, the fishermen tried their luck at Tee Harbor, Lena | Point and Shoal Point. Others making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Langdon White, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Dr. and |Mrs. W, 8. Ramsey and Dr. and Mrs, Courtney Smith. i BUY DEFENSE EONDS BRINGING UP FATEER 1 WIiSH COME IN STORE I'M_TIRED SOMEONE WOLILD THIS DRUG - N By Son N 24 S AH-HERE COMES A LADY CUSTOMER- SHE LOOI(S AS IF SFE GONNA COULD |U5E' IHOPE IT'ISN'T A PAY PHONE AS | HAVE NO CHANGE- CUSTDMERQ RIGHT THERE THAT'S ALL RIGHT— IS IT'5 By GEORGE McMANUS J-ELLO- IS THIS THE WEHADIT DRUG-—~ ORE ? WELL-THIS IS MISS ILLANWELL- YOU TO SEND TO MY HOUS! and Ralph Moreau, 8; Mrs. Milton| Finding the seas too rough off! 1 JUNEAU MEN OF THESE AT pair, 1014-12. TENAKEE FIRES Blue, green, brown, oxford, wine, 3 PAIRS 1.00 Reg. 25c Heather Soxs HAVE BOUGHT HUNDREDS 4 FOR 1.00 Now get your exrta Sizes ‘Party Honors Sopers REPORTED OUT And Mrs. A. Adams No signs of smoke were visible today over the Tenakee Inlet bays where forest fires were reported Saturday, Pilot Shell Simmons of the Alaska Coastal Airlines said afier a flight to Sitka. A Forest Service fire crew flown to the inlet by Simmons Saturday afternoon was to return here as soon as reports from Tenakee are recelved., i et it Cotton production in Mexico thls yefr is expected to be appreciably above average. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice were hosts in their home Saturday ev- ening at a dinner party for 12 hon- oring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soper and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mr. Soper is the Social Security auditor new |in Juneau, and Mrs. Adams m 'celebrating her birthday. ———— Manufacturers' inventories totalzd 'about 13 billion dollars at the end of July, the Department of Com- merce reported. Salmon Derby Winners Mmthumlhhmn.mmennumo-m-lhfi choppy waters of Puget Sound in Seattle’s annual salmon derbyi: Robert Moore (left) of nearby Tacoma, Wash., holds the 28- - S-ounce salmon that won him first prize—a new autontobile. Clara Rickner, Seattle, (right) also won an automobile by catohhu D' 21-pound, 3-ounce fish to lead the women’s division,