The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO SEATTLE IS WINNER ONE GAME SUNDAY| EVENBREAK OVERFOURTH San Francisco Batters Port- land Twice-Sacramento Takes Two Games (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Hollywood and Seattle split doubleheader Sunday, Hollywood whipping ace hurler Hal Turpin in the first me and Seattle copping {he second game behind the 3-hit of Mike Budnick. Francisco whacked battered portland beating them Sunday in a doubleneader for the second time in a pitchin San two days After dropping the opener, Angelez walked away with a in the nightcap Sunday with Ban Diego. Sacramento took both games Bunday to clinch the ninth straight jeries by 5 games to 3 Los vie- ory DAY r Coast League 2; Hollywood 4, 0. 1, san Francisco 8, 5; Portland 4, 0. Seattle Saciamento 7, 7; Oakland 5, 2 san Diego 4, 1; Los Angeles 3, National League Philadelphia 5, 3; New York, 2, BoBston 6, 1; Brooklyn 5, 2. st. .Louis 5, 7; Chicago 3, 6. Pittsburgh 4, 2; Cincinnati 3, 5. American League Detroit 10, 1; Cleveland 1, 5. Washington 4, 0; Boston 3, 5. Chicago 14, 2; St. Louis 2, 13. Phile delphia New York 4, GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League 2 nd 2, 5; Sacramento 6, 2. Portland 2, 6; San Francisco 4, Seattle 4, 2; Hollywood 3, 1. Los Angeles 3, 3; San Diego 2, 4 American League Detroit 3, 0; Cleveland 10, 0. Sec- ond game called at end of tenth in- ning Philadelphia 5, 2; Washington 12 urday morning and put on a con- Nev York 6, 4; Boston 3, 6 test there with the Upper Camp st. .Louis 8, 8; Chicago 5, 7. Bec- | representatives taking the Lower ond game 13 innings. Camp men 9 to 4 National League | Following is the box score and Brooklyn 14, 5; Philadelphia 0, 4.|summary for this game: Boston 5, 2; New York 11, 3. Lower Camp Chicego 6, 3; St. Louis 5, 9. b t h e Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0. Sec-|Mondoker, ss 8 1:3 0 ond game called off { gantoro, 8b 31901 —— | Yost, 2b 340 0 GAM RIDAY C. Miller, 1b e B W Pacific Coast League Hale. rf 0000 Los Angeles 4; San Diego 6. |Cook, rf 3000 Hollywood 1; Seattle 6. | McKr.ight, ¢ 4 000 Portland 0; San Francisco 7. !|Irace, cf 3000 Oakland 8; Sacramento 4. Dombrowski, 1f 300 National League David, 1f 100 Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 1. | Carlson, p 3 00 Pittsburgh 5; St, Louis 4. Byst ek 19 .1 Boston 6; New York 10. TOTALS 31 ¢4 4 2 American League Batted for Carlson in ninth. New York 5; Boston 3. | Upper Camp o ab r h e STANDING OF CLUBS Clay, %b 5 200 Pacific Coast League |R. Nelson, ss, p 3310 Won Lost Pct.|Hollenbach, If, ss 5 11 Sacramento 57 36 613 | Pavlige, cf 4 1 2 Los Angeles he 38 587 | Jake, 1b 5 0 2 san Diego 53 43 552|J. Nelson, rf 412 San Francisco 47 42 517 | Snedigar, ¢ 4190 Seattle 46 47 485 | Rosenblum, p 000 Oakland 43 49 467 | Barton, 1f &30 1 Hollywrod 39 58 402| TOTALS 36 910 Portland 32 58 356 Summary Two base hits—Mondoker, C. Mil- WNational League | ler, Pavlige, J. Nelson, R. Nelson Won Lost Pct.|Stolen bases—Cook, R. Nelson 2 Broc 51 21 108 ubach. Double play—J. Nelson 5t. 3 29 597 to Fowler. Bases on balls Cincinnati 4 33 bb4| —off Carlson 3, Nelson 3. BStruck New York 39 37 .blfly()mf—h_\' Carlson 5, Nelson 10. Um-| Chicago 3T 4 A74 | pires—Grummett and Niemi. Pittsburgh 34 40 459 ——————— Boston MG M AN e Philadelphia 21 54 280 @ WEATHER REPORT . |e (U. S. Bureau) . American League e Temperature Friday, July 3 e Won Lost Pct.|® Maximum 73, Minimum 45 e New York 50 26 .667 | ® Temperature Saturday, July 4 e Boston 46 30 605\ Maximum 75, Minimum 48 e Cleveland 44 35 557| @ Temperature Sunday, July 5 e Detroit 43 38 531/ e Maximum 62, Minimum 48 e st. Louis 31 40 48le Rain—16 inch . Chicage 31 43 419)e e e o o 8 o 2 o o o Philadelphia 32 51 386 ST S ‘Washington 29 50 367 ‘ DIVORCES ASKED | Two suits for divorce have been Gastineau Channel League |filed in U. S. District Court here (Final, Pirst Half) ‘Won 6t. Louis Blues 6 1 867 Junean 4 4 Dodgers 3 3 Joisey Joiks 3 4 Bpare Parts 1 5 167 BARNEY GOOGLE LOOKIT, SNUFFY- HES BROOKLYN, . BOSTON IN St. Louis CArréeps Up on Leading Dodgers—Phil- lies Delight Fans ‘BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Brooklvn and Boston broke even Sunday in the twin contest, Jim Tobin scoring his eighth verdict of the scason for Boston in the op- ner while Larry Freach, veteran southpaw ran his unbeaten stying to nine in capturing the nighteap. Ray Starr copy his twelfth win )f the season Sunday to give Cin- innati an even split with Pitts- burgh after the Pirates grabbed he opener Paul Derringer who startew the opener for the Reds, was felled by a line smash from Bob Elliott’s bat. Physicians or- dered an X-ray to determine the sxtent of the injury which is above the left knee cap. Manager Mc- Kechnie picked Starr to replace Derringer in the All-Star game to- 1ay Sweeping both ends of the bar- n bill with Chicago on Sunday, Louis crept up one game on leading Brooklyn by winning one contest Sunday but the Chicago Cubs used seven pitchers, five in the final contest to stop the Cards. Philadelphia delighted the fans Sunday by sweeping a doubleheader from New York. Splendid pitch- ing in pinches by Tommy Hughes gave the Phils the opener and a four run outburst off Tom Sunkel in the first inning put the Phils far out in front in the nightcan. UPPER CAMP MEN BEAT LOWERS IN DOUGLAS BATTL Not content with two games ov- holiday weekend, two soldier over to Douglas Sat- | | |er the outfits went } Fern Ruby Musser asks legal sep- Lost Pct.|aration from Wilbur Harvey Mus-| ser on the grounds of incompata- -500, bility, and Sigrid Lund Tveten asks 500 a divorce from Arthur Herbert 429| Tveten cn the grounds of nonsup- day were Edward Nelson and C. J.|inconvenience will be cau | port. AND SNUFFY SMITH BEEN RUBBIN' TW' WANGARDO'S TAIL GOOD HALF-HOUR, --ON' SAYIN', | 153 DOT YOU CHOSEFY AL coccococeco WAl Hag, SAP THINKS T BRING W\ GOOD LICKY LOWER CAMP WINS TWICE [ | Beat Upper Ca;np 1510 2-| | Takes Juneau in Close | Contest on Saturday The Lower Camp All-Stars went to town over the holiday weekend, setting down the Upper Camp men on Friday night, 15 to 2, and then returning to town Saturday to take Juneau in a tight pitching duel, 3 [to 1 | Fleming Lower's hurler, limited | the Uppers to only 3 hits Friday, | giving the first one in the sixth in- ning In the meantime, Bystek smacked out two homers, and C. | Miller another, to put the game on |ice. R. Nelson homered for the los~ ers to drive in their two runs. The Lowers, behind six-hit pitch- ing of Cox, beat Juneau Saturday as C. Miller got his second homer of the weekend. Following are the box scores and summaries for both games: FRIDA GAME Lower Camp You may soon THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘When you fellows get around to it, we the photo above. Marie McDonald, movie st shop in Hollywood. It has a wooden frame an: see many similar bikes now that T A ’d like you to note that bicycle in arlet, found it in a cycle d is about a century old. Uncle Sam is clamping Yanks Lose " One Contest Over §unday’ (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) New York divided a doubleheader | with Philadelphia on Sunday which | |left the Yankees hanging onto their | four game lead 1 Chirago broke a four game los- ing streak by pasting St. Louis in cne game, losing the other one of the doubleheader Sunday. Both| |games were swatfests for the win- Ining clubs. [ Washington len mn a twin | | | 1 and Boston split ev-| contest Sunday. Detroit and Cleveland took turns at punching each other Sunday, |each w.nning a game of the double- | header. Holiday Weekend | Enjoyed at Taku | Enjoying a Fourth of July holi- |day weekend, a group including Jeanette Ringstad, Geraldine Ring- stad, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clements, |Ernest Whitehead and Alice John- son flew to Taku Lodge with Shell | Simmons on Saturday and returned ABR H E down on the use of metal for civilians. 0 | Mondoker, ss. . S 1 by boat with Mary Joyce on Sunday ‘v%(, 2b. $. 3o RN evening. 4 Bystrek, 1f ¢4 3. 3.9 | Members of the party were en- |c. Miller, 1b §. % X ¥ Dele“se { thusiastic today about the weck- Greco, 3b. $ LW o “" e rs ' end, despite a little rain on Bunday. Hale, rf. & 4 R0y . | They enjoyed the scenery and a| Cook, c. 5.8 88 !bit of fishing in the lake. i S Seiasicn Dombrowski, cf -8 308 work Are Now RequeSIed Albert Spaiding, the violinist, was Fleming, p. Kol a boxer in his youth. I TOTALS 41 156 13 3 e : | e s U r Camp “Remember Attu!” and no citi-|paper, filled out, signed, and re-j{ O o . B Bla o sonues, ta'%e’ soliitad to|Vumed to the Direcicr, Junsau|t HUTCTENGE ROONCNY Clay, 2b 3 0 0 0| o nteer his or her services in de- Civilian Defense, City Hall, Junéau, 2 MARKET | R. Nelson, ss. 840 v 5 ¢ i T" _hm' o without waiting until the question- z Choice Meats At All Times Hollenbach, 1f .0 DI A ‘?mu' s ih " “|maire is received Located in George Bros. Store Pavlige, p. 4 0 1 2|Junenu Civilian Defense Council.| The Defense Council states a cry-|{ SIOAE i J. Nelson, rf. 4 0 0 1 Civilian defense has a place for ing need exists for trucks to be used | § PHONE 553—92—95 | | Puttin, c. 4 0 0 Ojevery able-bodied citizen, man or ambulanc for ambulance driv- T,:f"""‘:"“""""‘ | Jake, 1b 2 0 0 1|woman, was the consensus of opin-|ers, air raid wardens, and stretcher| foeeeroeorerceaerraroee g | | Davis, 1b 2 0 0 1]ion of the members of the Defense bearcrs. Lack of them prevents the NEW | Barton, cf. 3 0 0 O[Council at their meeting last week cfficient organization necessary Fowler, 3b. 2 1 1 Oafter the Alert. should Juneau be raided | | — — — —| The work is voluntary, and vol-| A special squad must be crganized P l a n e ! “ TOTALS 30 2 3 8lunteers are badly needed to filljto handle the evacuation of local | Summary the vacancies caused by men enter-| hospitals U. Forest Service | | Bystrek 2, C. Miller.|ing the Army or Navy and by trucks were formerly assigned to| SerVice | Home runs R. Miller. Two base hit—Yost. Left | citizens leaving town for se on basses — Uppers 3, Lowers 4.|work and other causes. The weather, Struck out—by Pavlige 4, Fleming 5. | too, causes many to forget the Jap Bases on balls—off Pavlige 1, Flem- | won't wait until citi return to ing 2. Wild pitch—Pavlige. Um-|town from fishing, swimming, hik- pires—Grummett and Duckworth. ling, or partying. SATURDAY'S GAME ! £ign Questionnaire sonal to take medical examinations be- | fore the opening of the school year im the Fall, are urged by the Ju- | neau Public Health Nurse to report FROM SOUT ‘Passengers arriving here from|for the appointments mailed by the the South Saturday were George R.|pepartment. Barry, Adelaide L. Dorsey, Frank! agcording to Miss Stephenie Bog- Fletcher, l?f\\‘xd finlnln]. Rir‘l}ar(l B.| jon, Public Health Nurse, many of :amlm, Izmgm; Hl:mlm.E P‘I‘“ l(w the students are not reporting at anson, Ida eryford, Evelyn G. " A . | the By eir appointments have Buftmsa. dack V. SEuoan. Mary Lo Lohe IR Ao s S. Huffman, Cordelia Jessup, Bdnn‘bmn made. Thus will mean that a great many iL. Mulvihill, Elroy Ninnis, Alson B R. Ogelthorpe, Norman D. Parr, examinations will have to be made June L. K. Rees, Alice A. Saxon, i the week or two preceding the John A. Shockley, Bell G. Simpson, William Stoll, Harold B. Wick not kept previous appointments are Arrivals from Ketchikan Satur-|then l'kely to be kept waiting and sed. As appointments are Page HE'LL PROBABLY BREAX HIS LEG ON TH' WAN TO TW PARTY TONGHT-- POOR ¥ that duty, but the Defense Council understands they are mno longer available having been called into JUNEAU 1o | Army service. The ministers of the community will be requested to Yakutat—Cordova ] handle that work. Anchoraqe-—xodiak | Bomb Demonstration Early on Sunday In quiet -ceremony performed at 1230 a.m. on Sunday by United States Commissioner Miss Doris Verline Strickland of Juneau became the bride of Joseph hArthur Kelly of Chilkoot Barracks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelly former- ly were from Ketchikan. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. John Moy. The wedding was performed in the opening of school. Those who hava | Douglas home of Judge Gray. — e fluid market milk in the United received, States is pasteurized. By BILLY DeBECK 778N JEEPERS! U \E T KNOWED TH\S GAL WUZ GONNGA HAVE SICH ROSY JAWS, AN PURTY EYE BALLS, T'0 OF RUBBED TH' WAR OFF'N THAT VORMNT'S TOWWN Felix Gray,| Approximately 80 per cent of Lh(-l Nome—Bristol Bay Juneau Following in this Empire is a' The Defense Council has received ! AB R H E!questionnaire which will be sent|a supply of practice incendiary! Kuskokwim ‘“}d Yukon | Ellenberg, cf. 5 0 ‘]1 gvm several hundred citizens who so|bombs. After the Alert next Thurs-| River Points Schmitz, 2b. 4 % far as known are not participaling day evening they will be set off,| | McDermott, 1f. 3 0 0 1ln defense activities. The printed so to demonstrate the manner of Phot"m i Fa" ok ,I".tmf"n' | Rustad, ss. 44 1 Olform may be cut out from this|destroying their effcctivencss. o or Reservations | { MacSpadden, 1b. 3 ) { mbigong 4 0 0 9 VOLUNTEER FOR DE | ALASKA | Guy, p. RSN Ty : o 3 0 1 0 Are you now a member of any defense activity s’al' A“, Lmes Houston, rf. 2 0 0 0 1f so, what? Naughton, 11. 6, 06 B B | VERA CLIFFORD — —1 2. Areyous erican citizen over years? | AR Are you an American citizen over 18 years? St AGhat ‘ ToTMe 3 1 6 3 3 \hat is your local address and telephone? i i Lower Camp ;’ 5 jocal address and T e? PHONE “7 1 AB R H E| 4 How much experience have you had driving automobiles? i | Mondoker, ss. 3 8 9 1) ——— | Yost, 2b. 4 0 0 1| 5 Can you drive a truck? How much experience? o vy | Bystrek, 1f. « 0 9 9 AR R s S daer) ! | C. Miller, 1b. 3 1% 9of 6. Do you volunteer as an ambulance driver? i | | Greco, 3b. ; g g 3 7. Can you serve as air raid warden or stretcher bearer? | Hale, 1f. | Miller, rf 1 0 0 0| 8 Do you volunteer to do s0? Which do you prefer? T ll E | Cook, c. 4 0 1 0,9 Will your services be available for all practice alerts and for actual | | Dombrowski, of. 4 0 0 0O 0 raids? | cox, p. e raids? A T C | — — — —|10. If not, can you furnish a substitute during your absence? TOTALS 81 g s i L l N E Summary | If so, give name and address of substitute? Home run—C. Miller. Two base nnr.»T 1{:\1!').[)04;2::1‘5:1.8 L;ert“g: Z{fies Vhlimteer Alaska Transportation ik Lot S 4 Mail or deliver to Dircctor, Juneau Civilian Defense, Company 2,|Guy 7. Cox 6. Bases on balls—off Cit it Somein. Aisaka Guy 3, (Cox 4, Hit by pitcher—0. 'GlRCEAl JUREan, & 8987 i ° Miller, MacSpadden. Umpires—| parents should see that their chil-| SAILINGS FROM Grummett and Duckworth. ‘S(Hool S‘UDENIS SRl iohe astnat tivn. or € i) N - PIER 1 R 2 Mus‘l’ REPORI’ FOR is not possible to do that, make an- 'l'wE“'l‘v FOUR [ other appointment at the earliest rov— - : | convenience. R [ PHYSICAL EXAMS e R S || PASSENGERS FREIGHT i AR IVE HERE | Juneau school children, required cOuple Mar”ed | REFRIGERATION | ° | D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 { THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before ; J. H. SAWYER 2 : z d TRAVEL ON A “Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Liners sail from Juneau July 3,7, 14,17, 24, 28 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R.—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC MONDAY, JULY 6, 1942 LENA BARDI as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the«— . CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! BBt Sk e SUIN NORTHLAND ON COMPANY ++ - SMART WHITE SHIPS - - . ALASEA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passerigers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitks Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ........ 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 104 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 L] Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .... 18 10 18 18 Todd 1 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau $31.60 $31.00 $20.00 $18,00 $25.00 Kake 25.00 25.00 25.00 12,60 Petersburg 18.00 18.00 750 Wrangell 15.00 15.00 Kasaan .. 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phone slz HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers 10 flag stops. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome e —— Sa. Daily AL B B S v We. Fr. Su. | §30am 9:.00am LV ie PWT Ar 5:5 6:25pm 1:40pm 2:10pm Ar 35 MWT Lv 10:4 11:15am 3:10pm 3:10pm Ar 35 MWT Lv 9:15am 9:45am 5:25pm 5:56pm Ar 5:00am 5:30am 2t Sl e BRI Mo. Tu. We. Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. Fr. § 9:00am Lv Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar 6:25pm 10:20am Ar Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 5:05pm 11:25am Ar Nome, Alaska 165 MWT Ly 2:00pm Tu. s ,Tl" 5:00am Lv banks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar 5:50pm 10:35am Ar McGrath, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 4:15pm 11:10am Ar Ophir, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 3:45pm 11:50am Ar Flat, Alaska 150 MWT Ly 3:00pm 12:10am Ar Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT Lv 12:40pm PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS B e s JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA. With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES [ AGENTS PHONE 612 ettt e it e e e e Meat Market 20TH CENTURY MEAT Alaska Meat Ma t ZENTURY The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau, Juneau's Most Popular “Meating” Place L. A. STURM—Owner | ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 39—539 l PHONE 202 "‘”V"fl‘”“'m"’m rrrrrrre v”v‘mvvmd