The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO CARDS LOSE THRILLER BY | 710 4 SCORE St. Louis Tallies All of Hs Runs in Final Frame (Continued from Page One) kees pushing across two unearned runs off his slants. There was no idea left minds of the spectators that the Cards’ chance in the ninth was mighty slim. Thousands already had filed out of the park when Walker Cooper, Card catcher, punched a single through Red Rolfe on third base to start the amazing uprising. Fall on Muffing i Red Ruffing, 38, Yankee right- hander, was on the verge of pitch- ing one of the great games of base- ball history when the Red Birds fell on him after two were olt in the final frame and drove him from the mound under a terrific barrage of hits and pushed across four runs before Spud Chandler finally stop- ped them with the bases loaded. The, tying run was on first when Stan Musial, Card rookie, grounded out to first to end the game and send 34,000 fans home hoarsely, yelling themselves up to the time he blast- ed. Ruffing had already set the World Series record by pitching seven and two-thirds innings of hitless ball. The victory was Ruffing's seventh World Series, which constitutes an- other record. | FOUR ENEMY SUBS SUNK BY CANADA Navy MinisTeT Announces Loss of Raccoon and | Charlotfetown OTTAWA, Sept. 30—The Cana- dian Navy in recent months has sunk four enemy U-boats and prob-| ably sunk two others, besides tak- ing part in many other attacks, Navy Minister MacDonald said to-| day. He revealed that recent U-boat’ sinkings of the Canadian Patrol ship Raccoon and the Corvette' Charlettetown by enemy action oc-! curred in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 20 PERCENT OF SALMON | ON MARKET WPB Orders Release of Parf of Last Summer's ! Pack for Civilians WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Twen-, ty percent of the total salmon pack between March 1 and October 31 has been released for civilian con-' sumption on order of issue of WPB, supplementing the September 9 or- der freezing the entire 1942 pack in canners’ hands. The supplemental order permits any canner to deliver for civilian consumption, 20 percent of his to- tal pack of any species of salmon canned between those dates if he first delivered 60 percent of the pack of the species to the Gov- ernment. The canner could retain his re- maining 20 percent until it was de- termined whether any of it was re- quired by the Government. Other- wise, it too, can be released for civilian consumption WPB said that about 1,056,000 cases will be released to civilians within the next few months. | | { | in the tore salmon appear immediately on shelves, E. B. McGovern broker, said today He said the shipping bottleneck has tied up delivery of 60 percent of the pack to the government. He said the government has been of- fered its share, but apparently is unable to arrange shipment R SOLOMONS TRANSPORTS ARELOST Two American Ships Downed in Pacific Bat- tle, Navy Announces WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Navy has announced the loss of two transports, including the for- fer City of Los Angeles, in fight- ing in the Solomons. e e — Legion Juniors To Meet Friday Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet this Friday night at 7 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout, it was announced today. All Juniors are requested to at-| officers will | tend. Nomination of be held and awards made on the scrapbook. Complete convemtion reports will also be given MISS DALMA HANSON IS CALLED SOUTH BY ILLNESS OF BROTHER the Juneau Public Schools left Ju- neau this morning for the south in response to a wire from Roches- ter, Minm., stating that her brother, Ole Hanson, is seriously ill and to come at once. Miss Hanson has been given leave absence by Superintendent A. B. Phillips. During her absence, Mrs. Leonard Willlamson will sub- stitute as teacher of the first grade. MRS. JAMES (. COOPER RETURNS FROM SOUTH Mrs. James C. Cooper returned from an absence in the States of several months. During her stay in the States she visited in Hollywood and other California cities and took an advanced course in beauty work. Mrs. Cooper is owner of Sigrid’s Beauty Salon in Juneau and wife of the well known accountant and property owner of this city. Al S5 0 B MRS. VENA CRONE ON WAY HOME AFTER VACATION IN SOUTH Mrs. Vena Crone, who has charge of the Goddard Hot Springs addi- tion to the Pioneers’ Home, is in Juneau today on her way back to Sitka after a vacation trip of six weeks. During her stay in the south, Mrs. Crone ed relatives and friends in Kansas and Seattle. She is spending the day with friends made during her long residence in Juneau. REGIONAL ENGINEER OF U. 5. BUREAU OF MINES IN JUNEAU E. D. Gardner Regional Engineer, of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, has arrived in Juneau. He is conferring with R. S. Sanford, District En- gineer for Alaska on the war min- erals exploratio nprogram in the Territory. Every effort will be made to keep several important projects in opera- tion throughout the winter and many new areas are being consid- ered for exploration work as soon as weather conditions permit next spring. of NOT TO REAPPEAR ! SEATTLE, Sept. 30—WPB's lease of the 20 percent does oo The best and most serviceable re-|leather is derived from butts cut not’ from steer hides. Imean that canned salmon \\;m n:M“S mgv GREGORY | RETURNS HOME AFTER VISIT IN CALIFORNIA | Miss Ma daughter of | Mrs. Catherine Holzheimer Gregory {of this city, returried to Juneau this morning after spending the | summer in California. | While she was away, Miss Greg- jory visited her father, Lieut. Com- | mander Samuel Gregory and her ‘slslgrs. Samuela and Gloria in Cu- pertino, California. ; .. MISSING PERSONS SOUGHT BY LOCAL " RED CROSS OFFICE | R. E. Robertson, Chairman, Home | service Section, Juneau Chapter, )American Red Cross, desires infor- mation as to the whereabouts of | Robert Rossey (Bob) Wood, age 25 - The|years, whose mother in Wl.fl'onsin‘Maggm. who made a spectacular ‘h' inquired of. Mr. Robertson also |has a message for Harry Hagemann i(mm Godfried Hagemann, Ger- | many. | D - 'C. OF . T0 MEET " TOMORROW AT NOON | Dr. Phillip S. Smith and John |Reed, geologists, and Hartman T. |deMers, new district manager here for PAA, will be guests when the Chamber |morrow for luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. A \program is being arranged. Twenty Boys Killed by i L | . {English School Wrecked- Rescue Workers Hunt for Survivors LONDON, Sept. 30—Twenty boys and two teachers, including Char: lotte Marshall, 27, headmistress, are known dead, as rescue workers toiled on in the belief that others |might be buried in the debris of a boys’ school in southern England. The school was wrecked yesterday by a German bomb. Eighteen other ‘Pmys are missing. The blast injured 34. D FOURTEEN TAKE PASSAGE TODAY FOR SOUTHLAND Fourteen passengers left Juneau this morning for the South. Those taking passage were: For Ketchikan—Victoria McCut- cheon and Stanley Zuern. For Seattle—Richard B. Brown, George Clayton Kennedy, Miss Dalma Hanson, Claire Marshall, Annie Nelson, Blanche Nelson, June Romine, Charles D. Sellers, Milo Bishop, Gordon W. Wahto, Earl W. McNish and David E. Wallace. Arriving here from Skagway were Jack C. Davies and K. E. Burgess. JAMES ORMES HAVE NEW BABY DAUGHTER A daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 15 ounces was born yesterday jn St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Orme. Mr. Orme is 'a well jknown Juneau business man and Mrs. Orme was Jessie Blake. The inew daughter is their first child. —ae— CORDOVA DOCTOR, FAMILY, | Dr. Carroll D, Parkinson, Cor- dova physician, Mrs, Parkinson and Yvonne and Carol Ann, arrived in Juneau this morning from the south and are staying at the Bar- anof Hotel while waiting transpor- tation to the Westward city. Dr. Parkinson and his family have been in the States on a wa- cation since July. > ARE HERE of Commerce meets to-| THE DAIPY ALASKA EMP[REi,—,JUNEf\U' ALA?KA - oavaran - YICTORY IS | third. DiMaggio bounded to Kurow- | ski, who tagged Cullenbine but his throw to first was 0o late to catch DiMaggio and Rolfe scored. Keller | rolled out, Brown to Hopp. | | One run, two hits, no ‘errors; one | {left on base. | CARDINALS — Kurowski fanned | Marion grou nded out, Gordon to | Hassett. M. Cooper grounded ou! | Rolfe to Hassett. | No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. (Continued from Page One) Fuehrer Not as Cocky in Speech as Last Year- Says Nazis Will Hold (Continued trom Page One) and for the bombing of man _cities.” He turned to the Atlantic Chart- ler which he called “A stupidity jwhich will be valid only for a |couple of years and will be elimin- | ated by hard facts.” .- - Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Wiil Meet Lutheran women and their friends will be the guests of Mrs. W. Rasmussen and Mrs. O. Westby {at a dessert-luncheon tomorrow,| 1:30 pm., in the church. YANKEES—Rizzuto flied to Mis- | In connection with the ]ur?choon,‘ | | the regular monthly meeting of | E our G | SIXTH INNING | YANKES—Gordon fanned. Dickey singled to right. Hassett fanned. | Ruffing flied to Moore. i No runs, one hit, no errors; one iI(‘fl on base. | CARDINALS—Brown flied to Di- over the shoulder catch. Moore flied to Keller. Slaughter walkéd. Musial walked. Marv Breuer began | | warming up in the Yankee bull pen | W. Cooper flied to Gordon . | No runs, no hits, no errors; two left on bases, SEVENTH INNING i ho misjudged the ball moment- Al who BUsibCE t |the Ladies’ Aid will be held, at arily but managids to catch it by ‘unning backwards and tumbling on | Which time plans will be completed | ez oy . for the Goody Sale to be held in| his shoulders. Rolfe flied out to| st Slaughter. Cullenbine grounded out the Shattuck Building on Saturday lof this week. to Hopp, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors; none | e left on base. | Ve CARDINALS—Hopp flied out lni Keller, Kurowski fanned. Marion out on a popped foul to Hassett. No runs, no hits, o errors; none left on base. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES DiMaggio singled to center. Keller fanned. Gordon fanned. Dickey singled to right, sending DiMaggio to third. Hassett | singled over Brown's outstretched | glove, scoring DiMaggio and sending | 7. = TABLETS forHYPERACID STOMACHS ECONOMY Good News for Those Who Advertise WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.— | Guy Helvering, Commissioner of Internal Revenue said today that advertising expenditures of businesses will continue to be deductible frem income tax re- turns just as long as “it is ordinary and necessary to bear terprise is engaged.” THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports 'VERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER e THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] SBAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 | Dickey to second. Ruffing smashed | a liner to right and it scooted out of | Slaughter's glove for a two-base | |error, scoring Dickey and Hassett. | He was not credited for a run batted in. Cooper was replaced by nght' | hander Gumbert. Rizzuto bounced {out, Gumbert to Hopp. L Three runs, three hits, one erro; {one left on base. | CARDINALS — Only one of the Yankee runs in the eighth was earned. Harry Walker, batting for | | Gumbert, fanned. Brown flied out | |to Rizzuto in deep left. By going | seven and two-thirds innings with- lout yielding a hit Ruffing set a World Series record by exceéding the seven and one-third frames'of | | hitless ball pitched by Herb Pen-| nock of the Yankees in 1927. How- | ever, Moore singled to right in the | next play. Slaughter flied out to | DiMaggio. | No runs, one hit, no errors; one| left on base. NINTH INNING YANKEES — Lanier went to the mound for the Cards. Records show- ed Monte Pearson also pitched seven {and one-third innings of hitless ball in 1939. Rolfe singled to righti Culléenbing bunted down the third base line and Lanier threw wild over Hopp's head, letting Cullenbine go to third and scoring Rolfe. It was a sacrifice hit and an error and no run batted in. DiMaggio smashed out, Lanier to Hopp. Keller walked: Lanier tried to pick Keller off at| first unsuccessfully and let the ball ge® away from him when the ball was tossed back and Cullenbine scor~ ed from third. Keller was held at first. It was an error for Lanier. Gordon fanned. Dickey grounded out to Hopp, unassisted. Two runs, one hit, two errors; one left on base. CARDINALS—Both Yankee runs In the ninth were unearned. Miisial popped out on a foul to Dickey. W. Cooper singled off Rolfe’s glove. Hopp flied out to Keller. Sanders, batting for Kurowski, walked. Mars ion tripled to right field, scoring W. Cooper and Sanders. O'Dea, batting for Lanier, singled to center, scoring Marion. Crespi ran for O'Dea. Brown singled to center, Crespi stopping at second. Chandler replaced Ruffing. Moore singled to left, scoring Crespi and sending Brown to second. Slaughter hit a grounder which took a bad hop and hit Rizzuto in the face. Rizzuto was unable to make the play and it is scored as a hit, filling the bases. Musial grounded out, Hassett to Chandler. Four runs, six hits, no errors; three left on bases { e There are 1,689 chambers of cop- merce and trade and industrial or= ganizations in the United States. ORDER- BEFORE designed to gladden the to suit your taste. ican Christmas, order men from here to Victory! they’re colorful . . . sentimental or humorous For a heartwarming, Amer- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1942 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 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ITE SHIPS - - - [t s s eniiseasim st | | ————————————————————————————————— Advanee SALE Christmas Cards OCTOBER 15TH PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! This year, it’s more important than ever that you order your Christmas cards early—so you can send them to the boys in the service! have a whale of a selection of cards especially We hearts of our fighting They're new . . . your cards now . . . come in and look them over and be sure yours are in the mail on time! || EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY- 1S IT TRUE THAT YOU PROMISED MOTHER THAT YOU WOULDN'T SMOKE ANY MORE CIGARS? YEP/ | WISH | HADN'T BUT ) MUST KEEP ME WORD- By GEORGE McMANUS HUH/! | THOUGHT YOU PROMISED ME YOU'D STOP SMOKING— | SAID CIGARS ! THIS 15, ME PIPE/ ~ i 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 $ $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 18 18 10 10 18 18 10 5 18 18 10 13 10 10 Kimshan Pelican Todd Tenakee . Angoon .. 1 Hoonah .. Express Rate: 10 cenis per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell $45.00 $35.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... - 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: PHO“E slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. Petersburg Juneau ... $30.00 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Daily We. Fi. Su. 9:00am 2:10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Tu. Th. Sa. Dally B:30am 1:40pm 3:10pm 5:25pm Seatile, Juneau, Whitehorse, 3 Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa 9:00am Lv 10:20am Ar 11:35am Ar Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Nome, Alaska _. 6! Ta. 9:00am Lv Fairbanks, Al A Ala: 12:10am Ar Bethel, PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ska Insks JUNEAU i AANCHORAGE YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service o KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woeodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ‘ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS PHONE 612