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

PAGE SIX AFL GROUP ONRECORD, HOME RULE Mass Meef'ingr Lasi Night Endorses Territorial ‘ Federation Plan | During a mass meeting of a cap- crowd of all members of the | acity Americai, Federation of Labor held last nignt in the AFL Hall in Jun- the group went on,record as| endorsing the formation of a Ter- ritorial Federation of Labor. Frank Marshall, of Kodiak, AFL organizer for the Territory, who| was main speaker for the evening, | aid that after he has visited tr various cities in the Westward, he | will call a convention for the elec- tion of officers for such a Federa- tion It was the concensus of those at | the meeting that Juneat would be| the logical location for the head- quarters of such an organization. Mr. Masshall gave a brief outline of the purposes and advances made in organizing the Territorial group. | Abert Carlson, President of the| Sitka Council of Labor was present | and discussed the formation of the| organizeiion, the purpose of which is to centralize headquarters in the Territory so that the solution of | problems of local organizations can | be expedited. ‘ Michae: J. Haas, Territorial Com- | missioner of Labor, also spoke at| the mecting and in discussion of whether Juneau shall be headquar- | ters for the organization, it was| also decided to call for votes from all locais in the Territoty for lhe“ purpose of completing the organi- | zation work. | ‘The Juneau Building and Con- | struction Trades Council furnished | the refreshments last night ! ea WINNERS OF WATER RACES DECIDED HERE Results in the swimming races | postponed from the Fourth of July | weekend until Thursday afternoon | of this week are announced by Jerry Williams, Chairman of the Swim- ming Race Committee. The winners follow: | Boys, 6 years and under, 20 feet | free style: First, LeRoy West; sec- | ond, Joe Abel, third, Don Abel. Girls, 6 years and under, 20 feet free style: First, Gladys Uggen; sec- | ond, Sandra Junge. Boys, 8 years and under, 35 feet | free style: First, Bob McKinstry; | second, George Messerschmidt; third, Gerald Shaw. Girls, 11 years and under, 35 free style: First, Mary Avoian; ond, Helen Dapcevich. ‘Boys, 11 years and under, 35 feet | free style: First, Bill More; second, Bill Schmitz; third, Robert Howell Boys, 12 years and uncer, 50 feet free style: First, Jim Sprague; sec- | ond, Hugh Doogan; third, Robert | Howell. Girls, 12 years and under, 50 feet | free style: First, Mary Avoian; sec- ond, Mae Dapcevich; third, Helen Dapcevich. | Boys, 15 years and under, 75 feet | free style: First, Douglas Boddy; | second, Minard Mill; third, Russell | Clark. | Girls, 15 years and under, 75 feet | free style: First, Gloria Gullefsen; second, Olga Dapcevich; third, Mary Avoian. feet sec- Boys, 18 years and under, 50 yard the statc sf Texas. —v—— E THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1942 Official U. 8. Army Air Force Phote This ekeleton glider is one of many being rushed to completion for the army air force. They will be used in the training of thousands of glider pilots. The usefulness of gliders in warfare was ably demonstrated by the Nazis at Crete, so the army has been steadily i1creasing its glider personnel since that time. Sitting in the machine is Jack Laister (rear), 29, the designir. William Nesbit, assistant secretary of the plant builde b ing the gl ders, is up front Left, frilled organdie mll:nr‘ and cuff set; right, sequin set; center, pink nei vestee with matching cu!h SEATTLE IS |JUNEAU WINS | WINNEROF TO GO INTO - TWOGAMES SECOND SPOT | Oaks Iake>Dlm1bIeheader‘ ! from Beavers-Solons ! Beat Seals Twice |Beavers Get Two Home Runs But Come Ouf | on Short End (Ry Asociated Press) | Score by Innings | | seattle took a doubleheader from | Juneau 41031009 | Los Angeles last night combining a | Beavers 21021006 |hit and an error for the lone but| | winning run in the first game and | |coming from behind in the ninth |inning to take the second game. Oakland won a doubleheader from Portland last night taking the first game in a breeze with two runs in The Beavers outhit Juneau last night in a game that saw two hom- ers by the soldiers, but unsteady hurling by Cox and a few muffed |balls gave Juneau the runs where they counted as the Beavers wenti |the first inning and four runs in |d0Wn on the short end of @ 9 to 6 {the second. The Oaks had to score |score and siipped to third PIge a [four runs in the eighth inning tolg;‘i;““;d‘““' e gl g |come from behind to win the se“{and Juneau“ln second spot. Jensen | jost gus. | went the distance for the winners. Sacramento last night captured ihean startéd out Witk EDUF-tal {BEURIRTCOREEst from. BEE, FEALEINCD 3 lies in the first inning. Nielson and | rallying late in the opener to edge\Nthwn walked, and = Rustad }’uut a vietory in ten innings and |gingled to left field to score Nielson. | taking tre seventh inning nightcap | MacSpadden walked to fill the bags | | to advance two and one-half games |and Naughtopn stole home. Werner | ibehind the league's leading LOi‘wthen drove a single through short—i | Angeles. | | tsop, driving Rustad and MacSpad- | lstop. driving Rustad and MacSpad- | GAMES FRIDAY | c Coast League | Seattle 1, 5; Los Angeles 0, 4. | Portland 2, 4; Oakland 6, 6. | San Francisco 6,1; Sacramento 7, first zame ten innings. . Beavers Tally The Beavers came back with two runs in their half of the first. Mon- | doker hit Jensen’s third toss for a | homer over the left field fence, but | ! i no one was on. Cook scored later L 0 it NAGAl LeAgRs 'fl?ter singling ot left field when | | Rmanan 55 Baston 4 | Leciston was safe at first as Werner Agionn Lenste | muffed a grounder in his third base Boston 7; Detroit 6. spot. New York 8, 8; St. Louls 9, 0. Each outfit pushed across one | Philacelphia 6; Cleveland 4. |run in the second inning. Neilson | Washington 2; Chicago 7. | walked and scored for Juneau when | Gastinau Channel League the Beaver first baseman made a | Juneau 9; Beavers 6... bad toss to third after Huston had | grounded out to the shortstop. The | Mondoker STANDING OF CLUBS Young King Peter of Jugoslavia gets to see his first baseball game since arriving in the United States, attending a game in New York between the Yanks and the Browns. to heave out the first ball. Standing behind him is Nev'bold Morris, New York City council president. King Peter also was permitted SAM ANGOTT LOSES BOUT TOROBINSON Challengerk;;psAmazing A girl can add magic to her frocks by the addition of one of the new collar and cuff sets or a charm- ing vestee. Even the plainest dress comes to life and becomes feminine and alluring when its owner adds one of the tailored but colorful or frilly accessories shown above. left, for instance, is made even more delightful by the use of the collar and cuff set shown, which is made of whirls of candy-pink organdie tipped with black, reminiscent of the Gay Nineties, A youth- ful and refreshing vestee is pictured center. rulfle bow and scalloped cuffs to match. Right is a set that shows the medieval influence in & ncw | usc of shimmering pink sequins, which is stunning worn on either ‘a street-length or formal frock. | free second, Baman. Girls, 18 years and under, 50 free style: First, Pat McAliste ond, Helen Anderson. Girls, free-for-all, 50 yards free style: First, Pat McAlister; second, Helen Anderson; third, Mary Avo- ian. Girls, underwater swimming: First, Pat McAlister; second, Lois Stanafer; third, Helen Anderson Boys, underwater swimming: First, Douglas Boddy; second, Donald An- derson; third, Eddie Nelson. Girls, diving: First, Pat McAlister: second, Rosemary Doogan; third, Mary Avoian. Boys, diving: First, Hugh Doogan; second, Jack Harrington; third, Edwin Heisel. — e Madagascur is nearly as large as style: First, Douglas Boddy; Minard Mill; third, Bill rds ec- LUTHER- LEAGUE | ON SUNDAY TRIP, WINDFALL LAKE The Luther League, young peo- ple’s organization of the Lutheran Church, will leave from the church at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a trip to Windfall Lake and a devo- tional meeting in the out-of-doors. | Miss Emma Neilsen will be in charge of the devotions. Arrangements for | the evening meal are being made by Miss Louise Neilsen, President | of the league. | Young people not desiring to re- turn home after the church service | may take a lunch to be eaten at | the church before leaving on lhe; trip - e BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND DANCE at the -~ DOUGLAS INN RUTH Will Play Your Favorite Music on the HAMMOND ORGAN HAVE FUN! Famous Chicken—Delicious Steaks Broiled Johnnie’s Way Fried Rabhit PHONE DOUGLAS 68 FOR RESERVATIONS ter C. L. Wingensen of the Juneau | Rotary Cub Pack 611 Wednesday went on a hike up the Basin Road. The hike started from the Ever- | green Bowl at 10:30 a. m. and at lunch time the campfire was built ' by the waterfall around the Horn on the Perseverance Trail. Everyone enjoyed cold drinks and toasted Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. The high points of the hike in- cluded the eating of hot dogs (wein- ers in buns), and the’ cooling of hot dogs (feet), in Gold Creek. The hike ended with a rush ‘for the “ole’ swimmin’ hole” in, the Evergreen Bowl and an hour’s swim for most of the boys. TWIN AFFAIR WITHBROWNS ’Johnson Gefs Homer as { Philadelphia Beats Cleveland (By Associated Press) The St. Louis Browns put on the power 1n the American League last night to outslug New York in the first gume, but they failed miser- ably in the nightcap of the double- header as Spud Chandler shut them out, Bob Johnson, meanwhile, smashed out a thiee-run homer in the fifth inning which enabled Philadelphia to defeal Cleveland in a contest marked by five errors. Oris Hock- ett also homered. Boston squelched a ninth inning ringer had delivered a ‘two-rua Detroit uprising after Charley Geh- homer 2< a pinch hitter, and nosed out the Tigers, Chicago slugged out a victory over Washington's Senators as Johnny Humphries won his seventh game of the season. EAGLE RIVER FOOT BRIDGE DESTROYED The foot Bridge at Eagle River was washed Out last week by rising water as a result of heavy rains, the Admiralty Division Supervisor's Of- fice of the Forest Service announces. A boat has been stationed at the crossing for use until a new bridge can be installed. St. Louis Blues 3 1 150 Junean 2 1 667 | Beavers 2 2 500 Missouri Miles 0 3 .000 | Beavers scored when ke Pacific Coast League singled and came home as Cook | H H Won ‘Losc Pct,‘sin‘g{led into center field. 1 Wmmflg Streak Los Angeles 73 46 613 Juneau scored again in the fourth lfl'a(' Sacramento 71 49 592 as Boyle doubled and came home Seattle 65 54 ‘546 On Jensen’s single to left field. Neil- ¢ —_ San Diegzo 62 59 512 sen walked and was scored by Rus- | NEW YORK, August 1.—Ray Rob- San Francisco 59 59 500 tads single, and then Huston came |inson kept his amazing winnin p b % home after the Beaver backstop streak intact last night, but only { Qakland 53 61 442 e a bad heave to third. after coming from far back to take [EeMymobd 52 69 430 a 10-round decision from lightweight | Portland 43 1 371 Cox Relieved | champion Sammy Angott. o Mondoker took over the mound | Sammy caught a fearful wallop it National League duties for the Beavers in the fourth, | on the whiskers in the second round Won Lost Pect.'relieving Cox. | which dropped him for nine seconds. -l Brooklyn 68 29 01 The Beavers came back with two | Both fighters were on the floor in St. Louis 60 36 625 runs in their half of the fourth, the eighth, each for the eight count. | Cincinnati 53 45 541 Bossert and Stafford singling to be Robinson weighed in at 144 pounds New York 53 46 535 | driven across the plate by Yost who | and Angott at 139%. ) ac i r v Pittsburgh 43 50 462 doubled to center field. The. black lace dinner Cragle, | chicago 46 56 451 Juneau drove a single tally over | | Boston 41 62 398 in the fifth when Daniels was snf((‘-} ransis ale sh-| Jou Philadelphia 28 68 292 on Stafford’s error and later score It consists of pale blush-pink dotted net with a double P T 2 O e foee Blyinat seco“d'l | American League Boyle had reached first on a single o | Won Lost Pet. |to center field. | | |New York 68 32 68y The Beavers' other run came in (UB S(Ou‘“ TAKE [ Boston 56 44 s5go the fifth when Walker, the first| Cleveland 57 47 54g MAD Up, slapped a long home run | HIKE UP BASIN st. Louis 88, 51 psio JEEMe ce?‘:" £ Teoes ORI mel 2ER b bases deserted. ROAD WEDNESDA gfi:zn 4? 54 476 7 jijeau plays again on Sunday | | 50, 43 55 439 Lpen they come up against the | =t 5 Washington 41 61 402 jea0ye leading St. Louis Blues .ln] Eleven Cub Scouts and Cub Mas- | Philadelphia 42 65 393 5 pine inning affair scheduled to HAVE your “thumbs up” | start at 6 o'clock. { Following is the box score of last night’s game: i in approval, after a loss, because you took this Juneau | ABRH PO A E| Hartord agency’s advice ; RSN W T PrgdRn ] 410200 o cary sufficient insur- Naughton, cf. 311210 anceon your property to Rustad, ss. 4 1.8'2°8 3| | MacSpadden, 1b....3 1 1 2 0 0, Ppay for any loss. | Daniels, 1f. 410000 . | , 3b. 0201, s Werner, b -2 02710 Belore anything hap- Jensen, p. 301300 penstoyour property or Totals .....20 9 821 6 3| your business, check up i . P S Rmrpoagm| Yourpolicies with— | Mondokeér, ss.p. .3 2 2 2 5 1 Yost, 2b., §, ......3 0 1 0 2 0} | Cooks, c. .. 412501 7//? Bystrek, If. 301000 !wauur, 3b. by e ST T \ Leciston, cf. 401200 mena 411000 Shattuek Ryan, 1b. .3 00802 *Olson .1 00000 {cox, p. 100020 A | stafford, 2b. 21 4°8'%0:1 Cene Totals ........32 6102111 5 INSURANCE—BONDS *_Batted for Ryan in seventh. 5 ; Sl ks JUNEAU Home runs—Mondoker, Walker. | Two-base hits—Yost, Rustad, Boyle. Left on bases—Beavers 7, Juneau 4. | Bases on balls—off Cox 5, Jensen 3. | Struck out—Jensen 6, Cox 3, Mon- doke, 1. Wild pitch—Cox. Passed ball—Boyle. Double play—Rustad | | to Neilson to MacSpadden. Umpires —Grummett and Converse. | CINCINNATI WINS GAME INNATIONAL (By Assoclated Press) In the lone National League con- test last ‘might, Gene Thompson pitched a three hitter at Boston to give Cincinnati the decision. Thompson allowed only two hits and one scratehy single as he held the Breves.scoreless for eight inn- ings. WHEN YOU VISIT SKAGWAY CALL and SEE PEGGY and ARCHIE BETTS at WHITE PASS TAVERN Simpsons Have Fishing Party This \_Neekend Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson are planning to entertain aboard their boat the Bonnie Jo this weekend | with a fishing trip to Admiralty 1 Island. | Guests who will accompany the Simpsons are Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Helen Cass and Capt. C. F. Scheibner. ————————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS A WONDERFUL { SELECTION OF BRASSIERES | d 3 | FouNDATION || GARMENTS || in the following nationailly advertised makes: Flexees Maiden Form Vassareties 1 Van Raalie | Playtex i Full length Foundations and Girdles and Panty Girdles . . sizes 32 to 44. , g Jones-Stevens Seward Street the -