The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1942 CHALKED UP = SEEN AGAIN NEEDED FOR BY DODGERS, INAMERICAN LOCAL MiLL B-ooklyn, St. Louis MeeI‘Big Guy Makes Appear-;AirpIane S;;rEe Manufac- This Week in Cruc- ance for Army-Navy | fure Makes Juneau Lum- ial Series Relief Fund ber Co. Defense Industry (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) | Though still in need of laborers, Brooklyn took another stride yes- terday the Dodgers’ drive to- kee Stadium, came back vesterday | tions this morning producing mat- ward their second consecutive Na- to fill it with fans and gold for | erial for defense purposes. tional League pennant as they cap- Uncle Sam's soldiers and .sauors_{ Twenty-five to thirty more men tured a doubleheader from New The Big Guy hit two “homers” ufl“_m'fll needed: at the mill. Experience York. Spectacular rallies in the Walter Johnson as the top attrac- iSn't necessary, according to the final innings provided the Dodgers tion in a card which helped bring|mMill operators, but if experienced with both victory margins in a crowd of more than 69,000 whn‘&e" a;;c avallable they can be put Boston and Philadelphia split a|contributed " an estimated ~$80,000 iy LRANR IR [ double bill, Boston taking the open- ' for Army-Navy Relief. eration the middle of the week. er as Al Javery racked up his! New York and Washington broke | Airplane spruce for Boeing and eleventh victory, while Rube Mel- evens as the Senators took the| e Jumber for defense purposes ton's four-hitter gave Philadelphia nightcap which was called at the manufactured hy the Juneau Lum- the nightcap. end of the fifth by darkness. jbfl Mills, makes the local mill a With Claude Passeau and Don' Jim Bagby's right arm Kept|defense industry and laborers em- Warneke taking pitching “honors, Cleveland in third place as he | ployed by the mill will be doing Chicago shut out Cincinnati in a blanked Chicago in 10 innings after | their part toward winning the war. doubleheader with identical scores. Ted Lyons had hurled the White| Most of the key men necessary St. Louis split a doubleheader Sox to a victory in the opener. ‘to operation of the mill have been with Pitsburgh and now faces a The St. Louis Browns swept a employed, but the shortage of help crucial four-game series with Brook- | doubleheader from Detroit before ! is serious and ‘more men are needed lyn. Elbie Fletcher's homer gave more than 50,000 fans who con-|at once. the first game to Pittsburgh, but tributed more than $68,000 to Army- Murray Dickson’s pitching with the|Navy Relief. Cardinal hitting, gave St. Louis the India (al After First | Two fine pitching performances | nightcap. : | bill from Philadelphia. To PRlSON Now Say Trained Po- Artillery officer, has been sentenced | servers, refusing to be deceived by spiring to sell Dutch and Belwian‘declared that “ungoverned violence 9 ‘m_u order in 1940. | ————— afl . | | ferred in the First Degree, mem- | | C. L. EVERETTS, | H | upply Line son of Henry Cropley of Juneau, lines, have sunk one merchant ves- by a car near his home. alty announced today. by Tex Hughson and Joe Dobson e litical Observers | NEW YORK, Aug. 24 — Werner to two years imprisonment and |India’s uneasy calm after the vio- diamonds in this country in viola-| may be tapering off, but non-vio- ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS “bors requested to be present and| - ALFRED CROPLEY e | is in the Government Hospital suf- |sel in the Mediterranean and have DOUBLE WIN 'BABE RUTH ilABORERS in ——ee— EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 63 e BUY DEFENSE BO! rbig?” L1 L 2% OLD TAYLOR WHISKEY Kentucky straight bourbon — 100 proof National DistillersProductsCorporation,N.Y. Distributed by National Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash. enabled Boston to sweep a double Non - Violence Beginning |von Clemm, 44, former German' BOMBAY, Aug. 24—Seasoned ob- fined in addition $10,000 for con- lence the followed Ghandi's arrest, tion of President Roosevelt's freez-|lence is just beginning.” | Regular meeting Tuesday, August! rl ls u s 25 at 7:30 p. m. Work to be con-| | H A i visiting Brothers are cordially in- arass XIS vited to attend. INJURED BY CAR; LONDON, Aug. 24.—British sub- Twelve-year-old Alfred Cropley, | marines, harassing Axis fering from a broken leg, sustained | probably sent another to the bot- this week-end when he was hit|tom off Norway, the British Admir- 7/ . Orextra tank, or extra gun, or extra ship completed tomorrow may, in & few months, turn the tide on some distant battlefield; it may make the difference between life and death for some of our fighting men."" —PresipeNt Roosevert, / . February 23,1942, Would yox be the one who fajled to help buy that plane, tank, or ship—by failing to buy your share of Bonds? Could yox 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 jyowr 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 tq 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! 3 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 woa! The more Bonds you buy, the more planes will fly. v THE WAR - /fi/lr’;/%%oflfzyoasm BUY U.S..SAVINGS Bonds l‘StflI[[p'S T R e 5 O e P S SRS RSt This Message for Victory ALASKA STEAMSHIP Is Sponsored by COMPANY Babe Ruth, who “built” the Yan-|Juneau Saw Mill resumed opera-| supply | SITKA TEAM SCORELESS, TWIN BILL Juneau AI|-STa—rs Hand Out Severe Licking fo Visitors FIRST GAME { 120070111 0000000—0 SECOND GAME 00000000 000210 x—3 Juneau | Sitka Sitka Juneau | Sitka got two hits out of a| doubleheader against the Juneau | All-Stars yesterday afternoon as| |delighted Juneau fans saw the Sitka Ichsllengers blanked completely. Not a Sitkan crossed the plate in 14 innings. None of the Island City’s| players reached third. Juneau, meanwhile, collected a total of 15| hits in the twin bill and scored 14 runs. | Roscoe Nelson pitched Juneau to| a 11-0 victory in the first contest as Snoefke, star hurler for the vis-| itors was able to last only four| and a third innings after the Ju- neau men had blasted seven hits| past him good for eight runs. Nel- son struck out seven men. | In the second contest, Bill Pav-| Illge turned in a perfect exhibition| |as he hurled a no-hit, no-run game | | while his teammates collected three | |runs from Minor, Sitka pitcher. Mondoker had a busy day, both| |lt bat and in the field for the\ victors. Bystrek, at bat often, was’ passed on balls and also received |several free trips by taking the Iplll in the ribs. Juneau fans razzed hurler Minor’s deliberate delivery as a huge crowd turned out for the contests. Mon-| | doker was robbed of a homer when he hit the second ball pitched for a long one which just failed to ! clear the center field fence. Following are the box scores of both games: i FIRST GAME Juneau > R O ] Mondoker, ss Yost, 2b Bystrek, If, cf Kreyling, 1f Pavlige, cf Fowler, 3b | Cook, ¢ J. Nelson, rf Davis, 1b R. Nelson, p cnmmoOMmOMmwd cCommwmomonT e.»v-fln-,-v—--a—a MocomocOoNOR ocrocococccoot Totals @ a = o | > ] cococococococococccod Ward, cf A. White, 2b McKinnon, If Mellar, 1f Pier, 1b Skeen, 3b Jarros, ¢ Musselman, ss J. White, rf Hofmeister, rf Snoefke, p . Nichols, p ... ~emoONMNNOOO OO coccor~ocoo~ol ~mOoOMO~OO~NMOE Totals ............... 23 7 8 Summary Two-base hits, Mondoker, Cook, J. Nelson, Fowler, Jarros. Sacri-| fice hits, Bystrek, R. Nelson. Left on bases, Juneau 11, Sitka 5. Stol-| en bases, Mondoker 3, Bystrek 2, Fowler, J. Nelson 2. Bases on balls, by Snoefke 4, Nichols 2. Struck out, by Snoefke 3, Nelson 7. Hit by pitcher, Bystrek, Skeen, Mussel- man. Left on bases, Juneau 11, Sitka 5. Umpires, Grummett and Rustad. Scorers, Haas and Lang- seth. 0 221 SECOND GAME Sitka AB R H PO Ward, cf ... Cummings, ¢ Mellar, 1f Hofmeister, rf Musselman, ss . | Steen, 3b Derry, 2b A. White, 2b Stock, 1b Minor, p .. cocoooocoece cmomoOMRaW coormocococcocol Totals ... o s £ - > w Mondoker, ss Yost, 2b ... Bystrek, If . Pavlige, p e Fowler, 3b ... R. Nelson, cf J. Nelson, rf Davis, 1b Puttin, ¢ O ~comocomooMd ~ocovmoooowl ceSionsmbm vmoocooRO MKy o~oocooool Totals .22 3 42112 1 Summary Home run, R. Nelson. Sacrifice hit, Yost, Hofmeister. Struck out, by Minor 5, Pavlige 6. Base on balls, by Pavlige 2, Minor 2. Left on bases, Sitka 1, Juneau 3. Hit by pitcher, Yost, Bystrek. Double play, Yost to' Mondoker to Davis. Umpires, Daniels and Rustad, Scor- ers, Haas and Langseth, 52 - George Vig-entered St: Ann's Hos-~" pital this morning for medical treat- ment. | |ond game ten innings, |San Diego | recently resigned to go into defense | work on the Pacific Coast. Dr. Hays, according to informa- tion received here, has been execu- tive health officer of the city of ALASKA TO GET -NEW TERRITORIAL HEALTH OFFICER i jcue e sty svou e e | arrive in Juneau some time during Word has been received by Dr.|that month. W. W. Council, Territorial Com-l missioner of Health, that Dr. George | Hays, United States Public Health | SONOTONE Service Surgeon, has been assigned | to the Territory and will serve as hearing aids for the hard of heav- Assistant Commissioner of Health | ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rac to replace Dr. Courtney Smith, who | Lilllan Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. SEATTLE IN TWO LOSSES T0 PORTLAND Sa(ramenio—S;leeps Twin| Games from San e — Flint, Michigan, for some time. He [ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. BUY DLFENSE BONDS Diego Team (By ‘Associated Press) ! When the Portland Beavers break | a jinx they really lay it low for| for good as they proved in the Pacific Coast League yesterday by| sweeping both ends of a double-| header from Seattle. Until last| Saturday, Portland had never won| a game from Seattle this season. Sacramento, meanwhile, also| proved hard to beat as the Solons| scored a double victory over San| Diego to grab the final series of the year between the two clubs. Hollywood and Oakland split a| twin bill, giving Hollywood the | series, five to three. Eleven pitchers got a workout as Los Angeles and San Francisco dJi- vided a doubleheader, San Fran- cisco taking the series, five to four games. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4, 6; Seattle 3, 4. San Diego 2, 1; Sacramento 6, 2.| Oakland 4, 7; Hollywood 5, 1. Los Angeles 4, 4; San Francisco 2, 5. National League ! New York 4, 5; Brooklyn 6, 7. First game 10 innings. Second | game calle dat end of fifth inning. | Philadlphia 1, 2; Boston 3, 0. Cincinnati 0, 0; Chicago 3, 3. Pittsburgh 5, 2; St. Louis 3, 5. American League Washington 7, 0; New York 6, 3. Second game six innings. Chicago 3, 0; Cleveland 1, 1. Sec- Boston 2, 7; Philadelphia 0, 0. | Juneau-Sitka Service Teams Juneau 11, 3; Sitka 0, 0. TRIPS WEEKLY GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 9, 6; Seattle 4, 3. | Los Angeles 0, 2; San Francisco 3, 3 | Oakland 1, 3; Hollywood 4, 1. San Diego 2; Sacramento 9. National League New York 5; Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 1, 1; Boston 2, 3. Second game 10 innings. 3 Cincinnati 4; Chicago 5. Eleven| innings. | American League Chicago 3; Cleveland 1. Washington 0; New York 1. St. Louis at Detroit postponed. Boston 11, 11; Philadelphia 3, 5. | b | PROGRESS IS MEASURED BY RESULTS Put Your Trustin Aects and Facts STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 86 58 82 61 .18 65 a0 n 74 66 78 65 80 53 89 National League Won Lost 84 35 i 65 Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Francisco Oakland Hollywood Portland Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia American League Won Lost 81 42 A R .. 64 58 .. 64 59 61 64 53 64 New York Boston Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Washington n Philadelphia 48 82 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 4 Compliment DELEGATE A. J. DIMOND on his ten-year record of splendig service to Alaska. THEY GAVE: 8t. Louis Blues Juneau .. Beavers .. Missouri Mules ———evo—— Ramseys Enfertain For Friends Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey en-" tertained yesterday afternoon in{ their home at an informal party | honoring Mrs. Tom Dyer and James | W. McNaughton, both celebrating | birthdays. About 20 friends were invited to call for cocktails during the after- noon. The rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers. TIDES TOMORROW High tide Low tide 3 Home Owners Loans — Social Security Laws — 3 0 tional Labor Relati were in 1933, $9,770, Act Way of Life. For Delegate to Congress For Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson For Territorial Senator A.P. Walker . 0:48 am., 180 feet . 7:14 a 2.6 feet High tide 1:40 p.m., 17.3 feet | Low tide . 7:28 pm., 05 feet ————i—— | DIVORCE ASKED _ Suit has been filed in U. S. Dis- trict Court by Fred Jacobson, also! known as Frode Jacobsen for a| divorce from Elsle Jacobson, - . James V. Davis R. E. Hardeastle” GENERAL ELECTION The Wagner Labor Act — Repeal 18th Amendmer}n:te-; : eral Child Labor Act — Securities Exchange Act — Wages and Hours Act — Fed- eral Housing Act — Farm Relief — Flood Control — Soil Conseryation — N: Thirty-five Dollar Gold — Alaska’s 5.00. in 1942, approximately Twenty-one country is engaged in an all-out war for surival of Democracy and For Territorial Representatives Andy Gundersen Crystal Smow Jemne THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION HAS GIVEN _ALASKA AND THE NATION ECONOMIC RECOVERY Banking Reform Laws — t Insurance — Bank Deposits Million — Your the American Vote for These Democratic Candidates and Go Forward fo Victory and Greater Prosperity = Anthony J. Dimond For Commissioner of Labor Walter PP. Sharpe - 1 TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 3t