The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sanitary Meat Co. BROOKLYN CONTINUES Doubleheader from Boston Piggly-Wiggly ANNOUNCE That starting TODAY, Monday, June 1st, we will give away coupons with each purchase of $1.00 and over, and on amounts paid on ac- counts due. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In the National League day, with Curt Davis and Whitlow Ayatt sharing pitching honor | Brooklyn pushed Boston deeper into third place, taking both ends of a doubleheader. The Dodgers |stretched their first place margin to six over St. Louis. Meanwhile, Stan Musial, St. Louis |vookie left fielder, was carried off the field in the eighth inning after |sliding into the plate and suffer- !ing a badly Cards scor shutout over Chicago, In another game, Mel Ott, New | York manager tied Roger Horns- |by's national record of 1,582 runs batted in as the Giants swept a doubleheader with Philadelphia Cincinnati took a doubleheader from skidding Pittsburgh with Bucky Walters winning the opener mnd Ray Starr blanking the Pirates in the nighteap. MOOSE MAKE PLANS FOR JULY PARADE Loyal Order of Moose held its regular meeting Friday night in the Seward Building, club quarters Two new members who were ini iated are Jack Hussey and John Comers A committee was appointed make arrangements to prepare a Moose float for the Fourth of July parade These coupons will entitle you to a chance onour : $50 Victory Bond Drawings on last day of each month dur- ing this offer. SANITARY MEAT C0. PIGGLY WIGGLY Phones 13—49 Phones 16—24 Phone usor comein! You will be helping your- self and your country! The PSS {WANTED! TAXI DANCERS EVENING WORK—Hours 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 AM. GOOD PAY —$2.00 per hour. Write MANAGER, LITTLE BOHEMIA CLUB, Box 517, Sitka, Alaska.{ SUSSUSTUSTPTUPTUUL | Announcement Effective July 1. The Baily Alaska Empire circulation rates will be raised from $1.25 per month to $1.50 per month, deliverey in Juneau, Douglas. Douglas Highway or Glacier Highway. Mail circulation rates will be increased from $12.00 a year in advance to $15.00 a year in ad- vanee; six months by mail, increased from $6.00 in advance to $7.50. Until July 1, The Empiré may be paid for in advance for six months or one year atits present rate. These raises in subscription prices have been made necessary by the increased cost of production, shortening of labor hours and other conditions., and by the loss of national advertis- ing revenue. WIN STREAK INTO CAMP yester- | * prained ankle as the ° V the eighth. F. Nelson walked and; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BLUES TAKE SPAREPARTS Dodgers Take Both Ends of Pavlige Hurls 16-0 Shut- out as Teammates Gather 18 Hits SCORE BY INNINGS . Blues 52000002716 Spare Parts Bill Pavlige turned in another tine pitching job last night on the | mound for the St. Louis Blues he shut out the Spare Parts to t tune of 16 to 0, his teammat blasting two Spare Parts for 18 hits as Pa e gave only five and failed to wa a single man The Blues' hurler struck out 21 of the 33 men to face him in the nine innings s bt In spite of being nicked for 17 of H. Carlson, Spare parts southpaw, went almost the full game, being yanked out with| two men down in the ninth when | Bogumil took over. Carlson pitched | good ball except for the first, sec-| ond and last two innimgs, getting| off to a bad start i Clay started the five-run barrage | off in the first by walking and steal- | cond. R. Nelson singled him | iving a fast one down the| > line and going to second home. After Hollen- | bach had popped out, Pavlige mashed a homer over the right| tield fence, scoring twc men ahead | of him. Puttin then singled to cen- terfield and Davis laid down a safe| bunt along the third base line, ad-| vancing Puttin. Mierjewski then | wrificed the runne's along and| they scored when F. Nelson was safe first as the Spare Parts first | eman missed a heave by the| shortstop. Ludwig struck out ending | the rally as the Blues batted all the way around. Score in Second second inning, the Blues as Clay singled the 18 safe hits on the toss In the got two more runs to the third basem: acrificed him to nicely. Clay scored when Pi\vllgn“ slapped a single into right field./ Pavlige later scored when Puttin| singled over the third base line! and the left fielder let the ball get| away from him. The Blues scored twice more in| Connel, who weny in for Ludwig in the seventh, flied .out. Then Clay singled Nelson to second driving one past the third baseman. R. Nel- son fanned, and with two out, Hol-| lenback doubled to left field, m'nr-{ ing both runners. | The Blues rubbed the defeat in with seven more Tuns in the first| half of the ninth, batting more than | all the way around and driving Carl- | son to the showers. | With Two Out | Mierjewski started it by singling| to left field and stedling second. He went to third on a wild pitch. F.| Nelson popped otit to the second | baseman, and Connell fanned. Then | with two men out, the Blues went ! wild, getting their start on a break| when Clay was struck out and sub- stitute catcher Radford dropped the| ball and threw it way over the| first baseman’s head, letting Mier- | jewski score. Bossert, regular Spare Parts back- | stop, took over the third base job | in the ninth after Walker, regular third sacker, was forced to retire| from the game after being hit in| the head by a pitched®bali when | batting in the eighth. As Mierjewski scored, Clay went | to second. R. Nelson then gled to the first baseman as no one cov- | lered the bag. Clay went to third| cn the play. Then Hollenbach sing- | |led to deep short, scoring Clay. Pav- | {lige singled to right field, scoring ! IR. Nelson and sending Hollenbach | to third. Carlson Leaves Game Bogumil went in for Carlson then | and Hollenbach scored on a wild | pitch which let Pavlige go to sec-| ond. Bogymil walked Puttin, and | sent Jacowitz to first, hitting him‘ with a pitched ball, filling the| sacks. Mierjewsky came . up again | jand slapped one to the shortstop | who tried to catch Jacowitz at sec- ond for the third out, but the sec- | | 333 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . here direct from the makezs - $1.50 t0 $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. i 00000000%— 0] hurlers | ¥ | Hollenbach, | Radford, c [ N NN OOV NN NN NoVoV) | WHITE HATS @ in Straw and Silk ) ] o ARG Hats eye . . to catch the . To make you Hats for every occasion . . . look so pretty! Every costume Wear them all sum- mer! et e e e oaoettesete et ecy 35 These hatg come in larg off-the-face style and small turbans. PRICED at $3.95 and $4.50 RRRRRRRS: Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET AR RRRRRERRRI IR RRRRRRRRRRRARRS @ 4 BB REEITTEFTT jond sacker dropped the ball and everyone was safe as Pavlige and Puttin scored F. Nelson walked, filling the bases an error by the shortstop and Jac- owitz scored. The barrage ended when F. Nelson tried to steal third, thinking the ball had gotten past the catcher. Nelson was trapped between second and third for the final out. Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Juneau, which leads the league with no losses, takes the field against the Joisey Joiks in a seven inning game. The box score follows: | St. Louis Blues | Clay, 3b R. Nelson, ss i Pavlige, p Puttin, ¢ Davis, 1b Jacowitz, 1b Mierjewskl, 2b F. Nelson, rf Ludwig, cf Connell, cf corrmrrmrNwmad 44 16 Spare Parts AB 3 Totals Walker, 3b Yost, ss Miller, 1f Martinucci, Irace, 1b Bossert, c, 3b Nellie, rf Falcone, 2b Winkleman, cf Carlson, p Bogumil, p 1 commoocowoorl cCoo~CcOomHOMmM~ol Totals o o Summary Home run—Pavlige. Two base| hits—Winkleman, Hollenbach. Sac-| tifice hits—R. Nelson, Mierjewski.| Struck out—by Pavlige 21, Carlson 8. Bases on balls—off Carlson 5, Bogumil 2. Wild pitches—Carlson, | Bogumil. Hit by pitched balls Falcone, Walker, by Pavlige, and Jacowitz by Bogumil. Passed balls— | Puttin. Stolen bases—Clay, R. Nel-| son, Pavlige, Puttin, Mierjewski 2. |Left on bases—St. Louis Blues 10,| Spare Parts 7. Hits—off Bogumil 1.! off Carlson 17. Innings pitched— by Carlson 82/3, Bogumil 1/3. Um-| pires Red Shaw, Stan Grummett. | YanksLose Finally to Athletics Harris Sets New York Team l Down but Gordon Gefs Homer (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) After winning eight straight games and 21 out of 24 of their last starts, New York was stopped iby the four-hit pitching of Luman |Harris of Philadelphia in the Am- erican League yesterday. Joe Gor- dcn, however, slammed across a “The Rexall Store” —erd o ing Local Radishes and Green Onions., bunch MONDAY JUNE 1, 1942/ 10¢ CALAVOS Each Se¢ ° SOFT TOMATOES . Ih. 5¢ New Carrots. loose 3 Ibs. 25¢ GRADE A RAW MILK 2 QUARTS 35(} Whipping C eam, Pt. 45¢ EORGE BROTHER TWO PHONES. 92 and 95 THRIFT CO0-0P Will Be Open in Their NEW LOCATION 209-11 Seward Street (Formerly Bert ‘s Cash Grocery) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942 Ancient Ted" Lyons, meanwhile practiced the art as a switgh hitter | again. Connel was safe at first on'py setting off a five-run Chicago tenth-inning rally to defeat De- troit. Boston swept both ends of a twin bill with Washington, walloping Buck Newsome in the opener, and coming from behind to win the nightcap. St. Louis, getting fair pitching 1long with excellent hitting, tunib- ied Cleveland into fourth place by |sweeping a doubleheader. SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear- Audiometer readings. Dr. Rac Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone - NSE STAMPS First Aid Headquarters for Abused Hair Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid® Sun CAREFREE . .. EASY Bright colors . . . soled. $3 Other Stylesin homer to stretch his hitting streak to 18 games, Have fun outdoors in these step-in sandals, wi clever side inserts, woven of “LASTEX” yarn cool cotton fabric. | | | | Headquarters 1 Hardeman || WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves ‘fhe Clothing Man Fashion! e e GOING ... CASUAL . th Leather KEDETTES 93 Leather Soles at $3 to 4.50 Family Shoe Store Seward Street