The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO * their victory over the Cleveland I whe allowed nine hits, became th. \ankees are holding their mascot, GRID GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY The following are football games to be played this afternoon in var- jous parts of the country accord- ing to the Associated Press grid| schedule: EAST Ambherst vs. Hobart. Carnegie Tech. vs. Geneva. Colgate vs. St. Lawrence. Caolambia vs. Ft. Monmouth. Cornell vs. Lafayette. Dugquesne vs. Waynesburg. Fordham vs. Purdue. Harvard vs. North Carolina Navy. Holy Cross vs. Dartmouth Navy vs. Willlams and Mary. Penn. U. vs. Georgia Navy. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota. Princeton vs. Lakehurst Navy. Syracuse vs. Clarkson, Temple vs. Georgetown. West Virginia vs. W. & L. MIDWEST Creighton vs. (Colorado Springs) Navy. Drake vs. St. Ambrose. Illinois vs. So. Dakota. Iowa vs. Nebraska. Towa State vs. Denver. Kansas vs. Marquette, Kansas State vs. Texas. Michigan vs. Great Lakes Navy. Minnesota vs. Pitt Missouri vs. St. Louis U. Northwestern vs. Iowa Navy. Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin. Ohio State vs. Ft. Knox. Oklahoma vs. Okla. A, & M. SOUTH Auburn vs. Georgia Tech. Alabama vs. 8. La. Clemson vs. V. M. I. Davdsop vs. Duke. Ernie Bonham (second from right), was joined by h " CINCY REDS Yankees (lmd1 American league Pennant N ———— el | 4 | | | team mates in the Yankees' dressing room to cheer nch the 1942 American League pennant. Bonham, The celebrating | ndians 8 to 3, to cl e first American League pitcher to win 20 games. Marshall Kinney, 10, of Barbertan. Ohio, DODGERS IN SIXTH WIN, 11 INNINGS Fatal Error 07 BBsIon's Sec- ond Baseman Makes Score-Cards Idle (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The unpredictable Brooklyn Dod- | gers came out of the Valley of the| | ROCKY MOUNTAIN | Brigham Young vs. Montana. | | Colorado vs. Col. Mines. | | Col. State vs. Wyoming 1 | Denver vs. Iowa State. I Utah U. vs. Santa Clara. ‘ | FAR WEST | California vs. St. Mary’s | } Idaho vs. Oregon State. [ | | | Loyola vs. Occidental | Oregon vs. St. Mary’s Navy. St. Mary's vs. California. x | Stanford vs. Wash. State. | UCLA vs. TCU | University of | College Pacific. ‘ | | | Washington vs. 16 CHICAGO HITS DEFEAT ot,hex extra inning victory and ‘pushmg over a run in the eleventh inning on a glaring overthrow to I"home plate by Sibi Sisti, the second fatal error by Boston's second base- | \ lnmn in as many days. 'Cleveland and Defroif Are | iy ceored e Dodsers sxtn I Now Tied for Fourth jof tying the St. Louis Cardinals “hu were idle yesterday. The Cards | | Spot in Column New York and Philadelphia divid-| (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ed another doubleheader yesterday | Sixteen Chicago hits, including a|afternoon but all interest was con- |two-run circuit drive by Wally|centrated in the pitching debut of }Mmes, gave Chicago a victory yes- Hank Leiber who has spent ten |terday over the punchless Cleve- | Years playing outfield in the Na-| {Jand and also a sweep of the three- tional League. Hank was beaten by game series. an overwhelming score after New Incidentally Cleveland and De-| York had taken the opener. troit are now tied for fourth place | in the standings of the Amencun\ League. | Padres Are | Viclors Over first of a two-game series. GAMES FRIDAY National League Boston 5; Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 3, 9; New York 6, 1. American League Chicago 8; Cleveland 1. Coast Playoff Series San Diego 2; Los Angeles 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Florida vs. Rand-Macon, Nutgl Tearur Kentucky vs. Xavier. l ; Yoo Lost ' gl L. S. U, vs. Texas Aggles. N " i Loils 04 43 Maryland vs. Connecticut. groakg nk ol i Mississippi U. vs. Western Ken- Ty ok Bt ot Mgy Young Southpaw, Recently | cincinnac 6 o 50 y ; E Chicago 68 84 447 Miss State vs. Union. ottugste it Hoslingll SOId to Boston Amer ;m:burgh 24 81 :9: N. Car. State vs. Richmond. i b el s 88 N. Gar. Stgle Ve Mchmon. icans, Does Hurling | miicaerpia 2 w0 o Tulane vs. So. California. RIS | Anerean ‘l””mm‘ B t > : = st ! on c SgedClLTgelv»vsi‘ecm?x' D:vis. | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | New York 103 50 v DOGIIN v, FR0n. inb. | Al Olsen, young southpaw, mak-|Boston . 92 59 m irginia vs. Ham-Sydney. |ing his first start since his recent|St. Louis 82 69 Wash. Lee vs. West Virginia. sale to the Boston Americans, yes-| Cleveland 73 79 SQU'I'HWEST |terday pitched San Diego to a vic-}Dey_ron _____ 3 79 Ark. vs. Wichita. "tory over Los Angeles in the! Chicago 66 82 Baylor vs. H. Simmons. Shaughnessy playoff series. | Washington 62 88 Rice vs. Corpus Christi Navy. ———a - | Philadelphia Texas vs. Kansas State. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS prOIB I I l L A. MACHINISTS Meets 2nd & 4111 ‘ LOCAL 514 N THE A. F. OF L. HALL In a foothall game yesterday Mondays 8 p.m. |UCLA by a score of 7 to 6. | ., YOUR WIFE IS RIGHT= IT WILL PAY YOU IN THE LONG RUN TO STOP SMOKING FOR A WHILE / BRIN GING UP FATHER | will be calling one type of regis | schedule must be met, afternoon Texas Christian defeated| Heretofore THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 'INDUCTION OF REGISTRANIS 10 BE UNIFORM Men 1o Carry Heay- iest Load Stressing the desirability of maintaining as much uniformi'y in inducting types of registrants as is possible under the autonomous Selective Tral Act, Maj. Director of Se- provisions of the ing and Service Lewis B. Hershey, lective Service, has instructed a State Directors to apportion calls for inductees from their States among their local boards so. that in so far as is feasible, no board trant with dependents substantially | in advance of the other boards State Directors should continue to plate calls on their local boards, General Hershey stated, so as to place the heaviest load right now on boards having the most single men, or men with collaterial de- pendents only. | Classification Deadline General Hershey's memorandum | to State Directors, also directs a local boards to complete on or be- fore October 16, 1942, the initial classification of all registrants li- able for military service. This the mem- | because the requires orandum emphasizes, serious military situation | that the Selective Service System |prepare to fill calls during the conung year “which will be equal to or in excess of the monthly |calls made in August, and October of this year.” The procedure outlined by his \memnrandum General Hershey said, will tend to level off induc- tions with the ultimate objective| of calling men from the small town and from the city mately uniform basis. He esti- mated that this leveling of pru(uss; Boards Having Most Single Gen.| 1| General ! certain groups of dependency | cordance wxm Army { 'alls, General Hershey |he declared, mounting needs military manpower make it desir- |able to complete all classifications as soon as possible so that Army | requisitions for men, no matter how large, may be met promptly. A factor preventing quick change in the order of induction with re- lation to dependency, General Her- said. shey asserted, is that the Army must make provision from 2 to 3 months in advance for the recep- tion of inductees. Army Induction Stations and Reception Centers must be equipped and staffed con- siderably in advance of the arrival of recruits, he pointed out Since calls for inductees are it to the States from National iquarters 60 d. in advance,” Hershey said, “at least period of time is required to to any change in policy to carry out any revision of the order in which men may be in- ducted.” Citing that Selective Service Reg- ulations, in accordance with the intent of Congress in the passage of the Servicemen's Dependents Allowance Act of 1942, recognize Gen- Hes that conform or eral Hershey said: “Qur policy is to follow the order of dependency deferment set up in those regulations to the fullest extent consistent with the local oard’s ability to furnish the num- 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 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER September | | THE ATCO LINE on an approxi- | |4 might require several months to ac- | complish because of quired to process accord them full rights of appeal Pointing out that they now may ‘Shddm\ again yesterday to win ““-‘gwe immediate consideration to al-| ‘lawances payable under the Service- | <caxr) them right down the wire in|men's Dependents Allowance Act “f‘ | the National League pennant race,| local boards to proceed at once |with the reconsideration of the, | classification of Class III-A and {Class III-B registrants who haye ‘cmlaural dependents. Class 1II-B, registrants, in addition to having) dependents, must be engaged in work essential to the war effort. meet Chicago this afternoon in u;yl%glstram.s with collateral depend- | ents only are to be inducted ahead of men who maintain bona ilde family homes. Collateral Dependents Collateral dependents, as 'are defined in a previous memcr- andum are: Wives or children (with whom the registrant does not main- ship in his home); parents, children, divorced wives, persons under 18 years of age whose sup- port has been assumed in good faith, or persons of any age physi- cally or mentally handicapped whose support has been assumed in good faith. As soon as local boards have re- considered the classification of all |registrants having collateral de- pendents, and have notified the State Director of that fact, the current memorandum instructs that they then should reopen and re- consider the classification of @il registrants who have wives t no children) with whom they magll tain a bona fide family relatkm- ship in their homes. It is stressed, however, that the marriage must have taken place before December 8, 1941, or at a time when lelqc 3|tion' was not imminent. Rexmrnm.s having wives and 543 | children, or children with whom, i 480 they maintain a bona fide home, 480 1and who were married before Dec- 446) ember 8, 1941, and at a time wmn 4111 ajection was not imminent, shall] 357! not be placed in Class I-A (avail- able for induction) until such action is authorized by the Nasi| tional Headquarters, General Her- shey emphasized. Army Needs Must Be Met local boards, whi composed of uncompensated citizens volunteering their services, have classified registrants in -ac- the time re-| registrants and | 1942, General Hershey also dlret.Ls‘ they,| | tain a bona fide family relation-| bro- | thers, sisters, grandparents, graq.d-‘ Alaska Transportation Company - BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE |4 PASSENGERs FREIGHT | REFRIGERATION L] .| 11D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 - Y ACROSS . Male offspring L Footlike part 33 Draft animal 4. Dagger wound 33 Dved 8. Halt 38. l\ust:algt the 12, High mountain 39. Peruke 13. Closing 41. Special musical abilities | measures 43. Two-pointed 14. Ancient region tack in Asla 41. Mature Minor 48. Destroyed 15. River in 50. Uncloses: Russia poetic 16. Malayan 63. Pads disease 55. Heating 11, Woody fiber apparatus 18. Cloth 56. Alack 20. Experlencel 57. Virginla willow 22, lm|lno plnnt 59. Make Into 23. Calm leather 24. Sailors' patron 60. Animal salnt enclosure 26. Star: Latin 61. Depend 29. Things which 62. American one holds author true 63. Sleepers 7, &7,/ /Il WiddZ d umEzEe mductlon ber of men required by Now, tary forces each month. for | further | | | | the nnll It is our policy to follow the, order of deferments on a nation-widg basis as far as possible.” As present needs for certain oc- pational deferments expire, Gen- eral Hershey also said, single men and othel type curr be called. “Registration of all men between the ages of 18 and 65 has been accomplished by the five wide registrations held Selective Training and Service became law on September 16, The Fourth Registration, listed men from the ages of 46 and 65 who, under present law, are not subject to military service. In the Fifth Registration, on June 30, since the 1940 1942, that of men 18 to 20 years old, inclusive, only those who have actually reached their 20th bir day anniversary are subject to calil until such* time Ceonzress may modify the la Gen. Hershey stated Would You Clear? HURDLER who doesn’t quite clear the hurdle may take a bad cropper. & | not conforming to the| ly being inducted will| 1 nation- | Act | of course, | 7 NN But' for a serious cropper combine | a bad fire with insurance thatj’ isn’t quite enough. Are you insured that way or have you really Ask us to enough? Ao Shattuek Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU check up. Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle 64. Epochs 65. Guided DOWN 1. Feminine name 2. Fairylike 8. Kind of dog . Read metrically Male cat Worship . Makers of certain foods . One of a people conquered by ancient . Strikes gently . Islan n New York harbor . Allow . Couch Encountered . Genus of ducks 29. Ornamental knots ). Passage out Hold a session Fragrant ointment of ths anclents . Yale . Statlon Kitchen refuse Like a nephew Throbs . Recline . Whole Compound ether Escape by subterfuge SDl‘Hfhell 5 iplomac; ; Turkish © __ regiment . Expresses in words . Guido's high- est note Empire Classifieds Pay! i AN' | SUPPOSE YOU EXPECT ME TO PAY YOU NOW FOR TELLIN' ME THAT // T = ARE YOUR ClGARS ° DO YOu KEEP THEM\J,S A HUMIDOR? NO- | FILL IT-CUT | UEST! KEEP | TA-TA-I'LL BE IN TO SEE YOU LATER ON IN THE WEEK- REMEMBER NOW- NO " SMOKING < SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 I942 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATRLINES Phone 667 e HOTEL Offic BARANOF RTH LAND PORTATION COMPANY state an De at mth conveY The United requests printed of movements, 4T 3« of any m waters. i FOR RESERVATIONS AND n\rORMAT‘oN o Agent MENBY GBE“' ngers 1! ht Phone 23 Freig fl ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES |/ Serving Southeast "Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ....... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 1c Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per po\md—Mlnlmum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau ... ..$45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg . 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... . 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $L. 00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Tu. Th. Sa. We. Fr. Su. 6:25pm 1:lam Daily 5:550m Daily 9:00am 2:10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Seattle, Juneau, Whitehorse, Y. Fairbanks, Alask Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. 6:25pm 5:05pm 11:25am 2:00pm Lv Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar | McGrath, Alaska _150 130 AWT 9:00am 10:35am 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service 1o . KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woedley Airways (ALASKA AIB LINES)