The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942 Threatened Crosby (a rd s S p l i ' ‘\ ] ‘Double Bill Currants, Pick 'Em, Take 'Em currant New York Giants Take Doubleheader from Chicago Team red inning in the yard 237 West loaded with and ou want some r sauce, pies or for > Well D M Street of Tth ripe, here’s the bushe Femmer, at red currant sition delicious Dave’s prop You can have any charge, takin: away, but careful not break the or tear the bushe: little art in picking careful The right now, rants are ripe B. Femmer’s yard at Street It is wartime and should not go to waste -oo TIDES TOMORROW High Low High Low (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Louis scored seven runs in the sevenih inning in the National League yesterday to defeat Brook- llyn in the second game of a double- | header after the Dodgers had tak- len the cpener on Johnny Rizzo's |eighth inning homer after shelling |Ernie Wuite off the mound with | four hics and five runs in the first inning The New York Giants took n doubleheuder from Chicago, blasting ,out seven hits in the first inning |for six runs in the opener, and |then went on to win the nightcap, a hurling Juel between the Giants' (Hal Schumacher and Johnny {Schmitz and Tot Presnell. Schu- macher limited Chicago to three hits, while Schmitz and Presnell al- | lowed four. The Boston Braves loaded the bases in the ninth inning and drov: in a run which broke a deadlock to |cefeat Pittsourgh after the Pirates had scered three tallies in the first half of the ninth. Johnny Vander Meer Philadelphia to two hits, and Ray Starr kept the Phils in hand in the nighteap with five scattered hits to give Cincinnati a doubleheader. e ' UMW Having Tough Try For Convention City; the currants with- st out for the picking and b them please be dc branch down currant there i the cur- D Ttn time, as and the location 237 West the currants feet feet feet 3:21 am 9 am 4:05 pm., 10:02 p.m t.de tide tade tide ® Perfect comfort n Federal authorities in Los Ange- les arrested George H. Baker, 2 above, on a charge of attempted use of the mails to extort. Of- ficials claim Baker - threatened Singer Bing Crosby's children and Actor Harold Lloyd with death if the two actors did not pay him $1,000 each. ® Centrally located L-rnllm ® Splendid food all with bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIEE THE and service - —— BUY DEFENSE BONDS Navy (hanging Dress| (Continued frdm Page One) Speaking of the Navy: Any time Navy is changing it's dress—to dark olive green. That would be because olive green offers much less of a WHEN YOU VISIT SKAGWAY CALL and SEE PEGGY and ARCHIE BETTS at the WHITE PASS TAVERN light khaki which affects. If it happens, the No of the new garb will be U. Admiral Ernest J. King The admiral already “greens.” ‘The reason for that is that “some- body has to try it” and the ad- miral, all the way up from his An- napelis days at the turn of the century, has had a reputation for never asking any of his men to do something that he wouldn't do or hadn’'t done himself. - HOT ON THE REST DENVER—BIll Jelliffe, profes- sional a: the Lakewood course west of Denver, took a fat 5 on a par /1| three hole, yet he set a new course record oi 64, eight under par. the Navy 1 wearer 5. Fleet himself. has his . . . orextra tank, or extra gun, or extra ship completed tomorrow may, in a few months, turn the tide on some distant battlefield; it may make the difference }muu» life and death for some of our fighting men. ~—PresipeNT RooseveLT, February 23, 1942, Would you be the one who failed to help buy that plane, tank, or ship—by failing to buy your share of Bonds? Could you sleep nights knowing that Ameri- can boys were being killed because you and others “put off” doing your part? Remember, they are OUR boys now—from yosr State, your town, perhaps your very home. They're out there risking their lives—giving their lives—so that America, your free America, can live. And just as you are counting upon them to give everything they've got, so they are counting upon you to give everything you've got—by working harder than you ever have before and by investing in Bonds to the very limit of your powers! Can they count on you? Make your answer ring Clear and true—let our boys know that every man, woman, and child in America is behind them 100%! Go to your local post office, bank, savings and loan associa- tion, or other official sales agency today. Pledge yourself to buy all the Bonds you can—regularly, every pay day until this war is won! The more Bonds you buy, the more planes will fly, puy us. savines Bonds & Sfam‘ps This Message for Victry ALASKA STEAMSHIP Is Sponsored by COMPANY - With Dodgers PORTLAND IS BLUES MAKEBOSTON IN WINNER OVER HOMERS, BEAT WIN OVER SACRAMENTO MISS. MULES CLEVELAND s ‘ Vicory St - Breaks Ten-Game Losing| Redeizxrh::iro rqo'sdreoragth ' Streak in Coast 1 Second Spot League iy (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In the Pacific Coast League last Ulysses Lupien’s base-cleaning night, last-place Portland termin- double with the bags filled in the ated a ten-game losing streak at the ‘.&(‘(‘ond inning yesterday gave Bos- expense of Sacramento, with the {ton a victory over Clevolund‘ in the Solons leaving eleven men on base American League as the Indians al- | while being shutout by the Beavers lowed the Red Sox to strengthen | to the tune of 1 to 0. their hoid on second place. 4 Southpaw Ray Prim hurled a Washington’s Senators scored five | four-hitter at San Francisco, giving times on two hits in the second in- Los Angeles a 2 to 1 victory. Ed ning and cooled off St. Louis in a |Stutz limited the Angels to nine wild game marked by eight errors safeties in the tight game. for the two teams and 16 bases on Two runs in the ninth after two balls. | men were out broke a five-all dead- | e s GREN DOk lock to give Hollywood a 7 to 5| Two Circuit Blows in Sixth Inning Pull Game Out of Fire | —_— | Score by Innings | | Missouri Mules 00002002 Louis Blu 0016006 x—7 A sixth inning rally by the St. Louis Blues, including two home runs, one with the bases loaded, proved to be too much batting; power for the Missouri Mules who | went down for their third straight| defeat in the Gastineau Chann:l League. The victory gave the Blues undisprted possession of first place| with turee wins and one loss. Nelson went the distance for the| winners, allowing the Mules four| Yankees hung up a victory over victory over Oakland. hits and fanning out 11 men, three limited| now word may come out that the| target than the venerable blue or| now | GAM! TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 2, Portland 1; Sacramento 0. Hollywood 7; Oakland 5, National League St Lcuis 6, 9; Brocklyn 7, 1. Cincinnati 8, 3] Philadelphia 1, X Chicago 5, New York 9, 3. Pittsourgh 3; Boston 4. American League New York 8; Chicago 3. Bost 3; Cleveland 1. Washington 9; St. Louis 4: Gasiinean Channel League Missouri Mules 2; St. Louis Blues | e | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 72 626 68 586 .61 540 513 500 437 422 375 Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco | Hollywood |Oakland i Portland National League Won Lost Pet. 66 29 60 35 44 46 53 49 60 68 Brooklyn St. Louis |Cincinnati New York | Chicago | Pittsburgh Boston Philacelphia 632 542 526 465 462 51 46 42 40 27 American League Won 67 55 55 52 47 40 40 39 New York Boston Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Washingtcn Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 3 1 2 1 0 PRESIDENT'S POWERS ARE CHALLENGED Counsel for Sabofeurs Says Roosevelt Proclama- tion Invalid WASHINGTON, July 29. — The counsel for seven of the eight al- leged Nazi saboteurs, now being tried by a Military Commission, told the Supreme Court today that the President’s proclamation denying them access to the civil courts is “totplly invalid and unconstitu- tional.” This challenge to the wartime powers of the President was made in a brief in support of a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the alleged saboteurs. The counsel for the accused men is asking the court to take the pris- oners out of the hands of the com- mission appointed by Roosevelt, and to let them be tried in the civil courts. The request was made in an extraordinary session of the na- tion’s highest tribunal, convened at the call of Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone. The defense's attack brought in i reply the following statément from the prosecution, headed by Attorney General Francis Biddle: “The military trial of the peti- | tipners endangers no traditional | rights of civil liberty. These Ger- | man solders already are being given rights that no American has re- ceived in Germany. They now ask | constitutional privileges which we do not allow our own soldiers.” - o \ St. Louis Blues Beavers { Juneau Missouri ‘Vl-nle\' 1 1 3 Mortaliy of males is higher than that of females at almost every age, :| ahead, ‘| Blues center fielder, smacked a high 400/ .| tie for in the last inning in order. Krey- ling huvled good ball for the Mules, | holding the Blues to only one hit| and onc run until the sixth when Resenblum took over after the sec- | fond circuit blow. The Blues col- {lected five hits. Score On Error Neither outfit scored until the In the Chicago as Joe DiMaggio and Joe, | Gordon sent three runs each across | the plate, DiMaggio getting his fif-| teenth homer of the season. | | GERMANYIS | | third when an error by the Mules | ARMING ON allowed the Blues to sneak across a tally. After Fowler had struck out, Hollenbach singled to left field and stole second. Nelson walked R and Hoilenbach was thrown out try- | ing to steal third. Nelson went to| - second on the play. Then Pavlige ” |was safe at first and Nelson, won| Dlspai(hes Reveal that {had stolen third, scored when the| | Mules' thira baseman dropped an| 1F00PS Back from easy pop fly. | [P m ‘e gnn me mues wenr RUSSIA in France scoring two runs. Docz | doubled to left field and went t,()l; (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | |third on a wild pitch. Lamarr was, Reports coming out of France| tossed out at first by the shorstp;Lhrough Bern, Switzerland, today and Docz grossed the plate on the/say that German Troops said to| play. Then Trevino was hit by a‘havc come from the Russian Front, { pitched ball and stole second. Stop- |paraded through Paris enroute to| pello singled sharply to right field, | \HCW posts along the invasion coast. scoring ‘Irevino. German dispatches received in| Home Runs Count | Bern said that lz‘wldl i{vlar;‘hial \qunw ), ’ | Runstedt is revising his whole plan| Q3 prihn b, Eavlie, for defense against the Allied sec-| d i |ond front in the West | Puttin was 'Hrown out at first, Cla, ialla plia Borsanised.constal 9=} S » ClaW fense at length perhaps partly to walked and Davis singled to “"“oflaet agitation among the Allies| center field fence, sending Clay '0’0" the establishment of a Second| third. Jake singled to left field,|Fyont soon, scoring “'ay Then Barton walked,| The National Zeitung of Bam‘ filling the sacks. Fowler, who had|described this international trick- been fanned twice and flied out a ling of information as a hope of third time, poled one over the cea-|discouraging Allied effort. Never-| ter field fence, wiping the basesilhel&s, practice maneuvers are be-| clean |ing held by the Germans at channel Nelson polished the game off by |Ports and it seemed to some ob-| fanning ll three men in short or-|servers to be an indication that| der in the first of the seventh and |the Germans are concerned at tho the Blues didn't have to take the'lhren of the Allied Second Frunt | field in their half of the inning. | | The next scheduled contest is set | & H for Priday night at 6:30 o'clu.-k{MY[a Tlse WI" with Juneau taking the field against | E . the Beavers who can go into a B M d rfirst place by winning. e ar"e In 1 Ska »ypve P Following is the box-score of last inight's game. gway Aug 1 Missouri Mules ! ab r Miss Myra Tlse will leave Frlday‘ morning on the J. B. Burford boat, | Don-Jack, for Skagway, where on| iSnLurday morning at 8 o%lock she will become the bride of Bernard J. Stanley, Ensign, U. S. Coast Guard. Miss Tise will be accompanied north by her sister, Miss Vivian Tise and Miss Elspeth Douglas. The Rev.! Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., uncle of the bridegroom, will perform the jceremony in the Catholic Church in Skagway. Ensign Stanley is stationed at Skagway as Captain of the Port. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Stanley of Santa Clara, Calif- ornia, and has travelled much in| Alaska waters with his uncle, Father Hubbard, on exploration trips. | The Misses Tise are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Tise of Casselton, North Dakota. They have lived in Juneau since last| August, the bride-elect being em- | ployed | & 8 conNONOCOROO WD Hoffman, ss Meilink, 3b (Pena, If Stopella, Langley, cf | Kreyling, p Rosenblum, p Nichols, 2b Docz, 1o Lamarr, ¢ Trevino, rf TOTALS 1f, 3b wowwm bW oo w wmoomoOOMOmOOO o -3 St. Louis Blues ab r b 8 Fowler, 3b Hollenbach, ss Connell, rf Nelson, p Pavlige, cf Puttin, ¢ Clay, 2b, ss Davis. 1h Jake, rf, 2b Barton, 1f TOTALS Eermaocowoocorw in the Admiralty Division'| of the Forest Service and her sister | in the Office of Indian Affairs. | A small wedding breakfast will be served following the ceremony. | ————— | ALASKA COASTAL vormrmooRoO R ~T 23 Summary Homeruns—Fowler and Pavlige. Two base bit—Docz. Stolen bases— Trevino and Jake. Hit by pitcher— by Kreylitig 1, Nelson 1. Struck out -—by Nelson 11, Kreyling 4. Base on balls—by Nelson 2, Kreyling 6. Balk—Kreyling. 5 hits, 7 runs off Kreyling in 5 1/3 innings, none off i | | MAKESSITKAAND | Rosenblm n 2/3 innings. Left on (HARTER FllGHIS’ bases—Blues 4, Mules 3. Double { play—Hoffman to Nichols to Docz. | Umpires— Daniels and Duckworth. Passengers leuvlnu Juneau Loday‘ >>oe for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Air- lines were C. F. Troutte, Terry Mrs. vena crone ls g:%lxte, Carl Omdahl, and Peggy; Visiting Here from Goddard Hot Springs Making the.return flight to Ju- neau from Sitka were Kathryn| Mus. Vena Crone, former resident of Juneau and for the last few Cheney, John Painon, Frank Til-| years in charge of the Goddard Hot son and John Brillhart. Three charter trips were made today by Alaska Coastal, one to Hawk Inlet, a freight charter to| Blue Lake and a charter to Kakc‘ and from Kake to Ketchikan. Springs, arrived in Juneau this week with Alaska Coastal Airlines on her way south for a vacatien trip . | Mrs. Crone is staying with Miss Nell McCloskey while in Juneau and expects to leave Sunday by - eee plane for the south, N POSTAL INSPECTOR HERE ON BUSINESS H. O. Clark, postal inspector from the Seaitle office, now is in Ju- neau on official business for the Postal Department, Two of Chicago's most famous hotels, the Stevens, considered the world's largest hotel, and the Congress, will be taken over by the federal government for “military or other war purpose,” Aug. 1. The Stevens, left, has 3,000 rooms. The Congress, arrow right, has only 900 but has played host to presidents, opera stars and other ce- lebrities for years. The government will rent the hotels, not pure chase them. The hotels are on Chicago’s famous Michigan boulevud. “Weite’Bim a Be“er Copyright 1942, 8.P. 0. ELKS “ITS NO USE SIR! WE JUST CAN'T PAY THEM UNTIL AFTER MAIL CALL" Fires about ir. the United States taxe 10.000 human lives annually | Sugar beet tops and pulp are val- | ued as cattle feed ehee, T n‘._wfln it s APRICOTS $1.49 (rate Jam Apricots - $1.00Crafe Spe ekled Bananas 1 0cPound Watermelons, Honey Dew Melons, Cantaloupes, Grapes, Plums, Peaches Cabbage, Carrots, Squash; Greens, Celery, Tomatoes, Turnips, Lettuce, New Potatoes Green Onions, Beets, EORGE BROTHER Phone 92 Phone 95