The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA = ‘d\' are in Vnw service and Red is and Charles Wt",nsloff, a right- A plaque in London, erected by basketball and baseball coach at|hander with a 21-10 record as BEAN "E iHIGHHEEl lEAGUE British Marines, honors American | us ea Yale, his playing days behind him.| Kansas City, only American Asso- ' i | Bowu A'I' ElKS o" leathernecks. T n E | Gone, too, are Tommy Henrich ciation twirler to win 20 games. BEGU" FRIDAY MONDAY AT 7P. M el i i land George (Twinkletoes) Selkirk| Five recalled players also fit into o Yanks 'o {from the outtield and big Rufus|the pitching puzle—catehers Ed| BY MER(HAN‘S} d ORDER YOUR ATCO the Red Ruffing, for long years Kearse from Seattle, Ken Sears, ! Highheel Le‘ bowlers willl RABBIT sKle the kingpin of the chunking corps. from Kansas City and Agron Rob-} R, S8 ‘playg H:eelr ‘:5:31“:0 mu;’nament‘ NOW L l N E H |Henrich was the first to go, late inson from Newark, and right-| % 1 il . last season, while Ruffing entered handed pitchers Milio Milo Can- | Dr. A. W. Stewart Is ngh‘zflmes on the Elks ' Club alleys| Tanned, cleaned and all | {the service a few weeks ago. dini from Newark and Rinaldo Ar- | o P | Monday night at 7 o'clock, accord- | ready to make up. y - - o 3 | Scorer in First Games, |ing to the new schedule which be-|} VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY Alnska Tramsportatien But ; long as those three guys dizoia from Kansas City. | FRRR . . B o \med Joe—DiMaggio, Gordon and| Robinson probably will be kept,| . gt om Blgugay, Pebruary 8. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | + Company A:’F::::“:: 5 ;:L i McCarthy—are around, the Yanks to spell the veterans Bill Dickey Prophesy of PleasanL BOWllflg Toumey s lFormerly_. the Highheel b‘ow}:‘:s . & _‘F g will be tough. And this trio will be and Rollie Hemsley, and replace w h PI ' f | lgflyedx t;\‘Pll zmun‘tnlnx games Fri- | B YORE —Treyre stll the on deck, aithough there has been Buidy Ressr who, with ousieer VYe@ther, Plenty o Last night a new schedule of |4AY hights at 9 ol | HE BARANOF SALINER M e ! Yankees, still the team to beat, Some talk that DiMaggio might|Roy Cullenhine, was sent to Cleve- S T m {games was begun by the Merchants’| ex | 0 SEATTLE mjfl] n}},u#h the military services €nter service, in fact he has an- land in exchange for Weatherly | now fomorrow | League with a number ofhdmerem NOTICE, SONS OF NORWAY | { Alaska’s Largest Apartment it . i G 1 .~ Inounced he will try to get in the Grimes. — bowlers on all teams. The games | llows Hall, Sat. N ST o Rendul TSN e Overall, the pitching appears| A Bean Feed at the upper skilbegan on the Elks Ciub alleys at| pesens, rig hon o o S| o Threa-fourths of the New York| The infield will be built around about as good as last year, thejcabin and a W’;‘l" “'i";e‘;cy: Ca}fle 7:30 o'clock with four teams bowl- DAGNY RASMUSSEN, |{ EVERY ROOM WITH TUB infield, two outficlders and the the veterans, Joe Gordon at sec- PoWwer IS available, and the Yanks at5 p. m. is on the scl e for the jng and the other four teams be- aav. Secretary. | d SHO ub's most experienced pitcher ars ond and Frankie Crosetti at third |Would look a long time before they |skiers tommorrow. With the prophesy|ionging to the league played at ™ K o WER . NOSE EXPELiC] iy - o - 1ookis recruits. |of pleasant weather and with|g. ' A A R — * of them wearing 'base, capable of steadying the new- lassoed better ng re 8:30 o'clock. g ® | comers. Three-fourths of the Ne. Maybe the Yankees wont win but|Plenty of new snow in the moun-| pigp three-game total was made | | Reasonable Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Some clubs haven't lost so many wark inffeld ~ George Stirnweiss, |they're still the team to beat. |;:;m's' ls::?;i :?:‘ud see large num-|py Dr. A, W. Stewart of the But-| REPAIR MATERIALS s Gig s st 8 y i . ; | key players and there's been a bit 3b; DBill Johnson, ss, and Henry T | Although the Ski Clubbers are ler-Mam"o .Drulg Comgany With 99, 1 Phone 800 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 of popping off about the Ameri- Majeski, 3b—are on hand and the 'planmng a big gathering at the Ski Dr. Stewart also made high smgle| , | can League pennant going to the Yankee shortstop will be selected PlA Bowl and the Upper Cabin, with|S® 00T when he rolle® . 214 ARE SCARCE- | i a Indians or the Browns this war [from this trio. Chances are, too, 1hut beans and coffee (take your|™ "h? f.hlrd rame e | year. But the Yankees will re-|that one of them may ‘i\'ind up | sandwiches) for all who make the ‘Sflow.s madeh l::]\ llh? fllft games Protect your PO“ ! mind you they were a country mile at third in place of the aging Cro- trek up the trail, another group will [°f the new schedule were: rotect y pi i ahead of the field at the 1942 fin- |setti, who will be out for the first| Imeet at the Slalom Course where 20th Conginty. Mgat with Parker Quink | ish, and so can slip quite a bit and [month anyway because he sassed F |the ski tow will be operating al|‘SPOt) 13 13 13— 39 —_— —— | still be right up in the thick of an umpire in the last World Series | day. J. Ba}rragar A3 182 107— 592‘ o ] the flag fuss. The veteran Bill Knickerbocker, ob- | Pregictions for skiing tomorrow|J: Wildes ... 117 115 104— 336| ‘Don’t let rubber rot or corrosion | Phil (Scooter) Rizzuto, shortstop; |tained from the A's, will be on are: (a) Douglas Ski Trail to Upper|C- Messerschm't 169 138 148— 455 put your pen out of commission! | Buddy Hassett, first base, and deck, too i Ski Cabin will be in perfect condi-| e ik i T e QUIRk—the new protec- | [ ] [ ] [ | Robert (Red) Rolfe, third base,| Stirnweiss, a long hitter, batted | tion; (b) The weather will be com-| Totals 509 448 4621422 tive ink that cleansyour pen as | won't be around. Scooter and Bud- 268 but made his chief reputation| Playoffs for the championship of |fortable; (c) snow conditions will o sltllllerl-Mzm;o D;'ll Co. | it writes— eliminates the cause | — 3 |as a base stealer when he swiped |the Gastineau Channel Basketball |D¢ 800d where any number of skiers Mr. i e\lvnlr} 98 187 214— 599 of most pen failures. ! |78 to set a new loop record. John- |League will be held February 24 to|Sidepack an area; (&) The Slalom ™. Mche 13 80 88— 200 ok ends gumming and clog- FOR MEN |son hit 291, while Majeski led the 21, it was decided at a meeting of A’e;"“‘ be in good oundition. = |W. Blenton ... 185 110 11— 4181 Gl "% Hishes away sediment to | International League with 345 and team managers last night. Us B hking the Gilp S0 the SR = 7o | left by inferior inks . . . helps pre- | v | was voted the most valuable player.| All games will start at 7:30 p. m,,| UPPer NOW. e WIEREI0 ¥t o) Totals 46 M6 411568 ik fubber rot and corrosion. | WH | First base apparently will be eXcept the first night, when three|€arly start so lhf)y can enjoy ”‘e} ink today. Wash- |handled by Nick Etten, who came |E&mes are on the books and the 08y in the upper regions. Most of | Juneau Drug Get Parker Quin y. . DAI lY |from the Phils in a trade for Ed |piay Wil start an hour earlier. the club plans to leave the road|C. Barragar 137 140 140— 417, able or permanent. Fi)fcellent or | - {Lovy and Allen Gettel However, | The sthedule is as follows: |about 9 a. m. |M. Lavenik 175 184 213— 572 steel pens, too. 7 brilliant colors. 4 lild ot the initial sacky sy bc:pflb_ 24—-Game One—Cheechakos| |E. Simmons 133 122 150— 405 Special Preparation [iven Gerala priady, Oscar Grimes,| V5 Waacs. Totals TEpohiies F AIBBANKS i NOME Soothes Skin, Saves Time |from Cleveland, and Pitcher John| ~ G@me wo—Juneau High vs. g L Lindell. | . ’ | | 3 | Game | Three—Moose vs. Of- (Spot) 8 8 8— 24 Needs No Brush :wW-LL}l‘x l(hvr acqu:;xum; gf Roy | ficers. F. Holmquist . 182 135 156— 473 BE IHEL | Weatherly from Cleveland, the Feb. 25—Game Four—Loser of B. Lavenik 186 14 a8 R MEN who must shave every | yanks should have the fastest out-| game one vs. loser of game! i 7 g bl L < day —doctors, lawyers, business- | (014 i1, the majors. DiMaggio and t % ¥ Bl e e 459\ \,‘\T‘ en and others— Glider is invaluable. ¢ | wa. ek e R | ’,’:m" 'y for daily shavers. | Charles Keller round out the pick- | Game FPive—Winner of game | Totals 541 426 465—1432 \ Rich ,,n"d'm"'lfh'h",”, it is neither sticky |€t line with Tuck Stainback, Russ one vs. winner of game two. Twentieth Century Meat Com- : | ! nor greasy. | Derry and Bud Metheny from Ne- Feb. 26—Game Six—Winner of |pany bowling team tops the Mer- Ordway’s | 'aofighg'umd .:‘l;h‘gfl;rn_‘fx: Jwark also available. The word ic game four vs. loser of game chants’ League with 25 games won | (Spot) 2 22 22— 66 I AN AIRWAYS with hot wa r | | i The gri¢ and oily sebum that collect that Metheny is a comer. three, and 17 lost, at the end of the sec- |H, Sperling 189 142 189— 520 | on whiskers e 24 hours, Then | Ruffing is the only pitcher Game Seven—Loser of game ond half of the Merchants' League|[, Hendrickson 167 132 146— 445 | i T 9 spread on Glider quickly and easily |around at World Series time who| five vs. winner of game three tournament, which would up last|E Hendrickson 91 114 133— 338 it v i L heme 105 with your fingers. Never a brush. won't be back. There'll be Lefty|Feb. 27—Game Eight—Winner of |week. J\ ey w M k S i 11 1 ix v§ loser of game seven.| James Barragar, of the Twenti- PYPRSTeR | e Make a dpecia owa it Gomez, Atley Donald, John Lin £aIme. 8 & ; gar, of the Twenti-| Totals 469 410 Ze m i sgalfr L dell, Spud Chandler, Hank Borowy, Game Nine — Championship'eth Century team heads the list Sabin's St p Y t,:)lplnr;'el)"o! 'your skin. It ensbles the Ernie Bonham, Marius Russo, Mar- game—winner of game five vs./of high scorers for the tournament B. Duckworth .. 171 171 171— 513 Of razor’s edge to glide over your skin, [Vin Breuer, Johnny Murphy and winner of game seven. Loser with high three-game score, high|G. Overby 127 121 127— 381 cuttingyour whiskers closc and clean | Jim Turner. Of these, Russo should | takes . seipERl SO |single game score and high aver-|w. Overby 143 143 143— 429 CHUP S“EY Y 0 U C A N F L Y xfioué“z:pe‘mi‘fiémm“:flhfldm; be of much more value than a | ATTENTION MASONS age. | el LT e B on that frequent shaving may |VCAT 880 When he was side-lined | Called Communication of Mt Ju-| L@st night a new schedule of | rTotals 41 41 4411323 ALSO THE BEST IN J “N EA u o have for the tender face and leaves | With an arm injury. neau Lodge No. 147 Sunday ater- (21, With @ number of new bowl- | AMERICAN DISHES your skin smoother, cleaner. Two of the best pitching pros- |noon at 1:15. Burial service of our |C5 Was started by the Merchants'| Henning’s @ i i Glider was developed by The J. B. |pects from the minors are Tom |late Bro. Steve P. Raymond. By or- Lenaye, (Spot) U TR T | AnChOTage KOdlak Falrhanks Williams Co., who have been making | Byrne, the Newark lefty who led |der of Standing of teams and person- | FWillima Loy WHOBEYS DeWIALES |, r of the W.M. A. J. Hoffman 187 164 171— 522 Yakut Vald N i g posparations { his league with 17 wins and four J. W. LEIVERs, "¢l at the end of the second half |H. Barragar ... 140 169 174— 483 | akutat €z ome - losses, and batted 325 in 64 games, ady 7 by, |follow: i =3 2 SE LR 5 g . Secretary. H. Simmons 183 1 — | el o e s Lt el ks SEBMNG R .. - N Won Last | % b ot é | Cordova Seward Bristol Bay | cz““ffh bl 5 Totals Pef:;'s 537 539—1507 | Kuskokwim and Yukon Points i i’;’::: Drug Co. . :3 ig I(_:l Carnegie ... 188 180 154— 522 £ | n . R [LeOta’S |H. Petrich ... 146 161 151— 458 i w d d Y r d Y s d y Friove s 2 2 Sperling 179 142 15— 474 i ednesaa riea unaa Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ... 20 22| o, * |Henning's . 16 26 | e __..sm. et ” {OrdWRY'S ... 18 26| i ALASKA STAR {B, Lavenik, high 3 games .. 548 | BASKETB l ‘}J. Barragar, high sing. game .. 269 ; |Dollie Stewart, high sing. game 222 ’ '\J. Barragar, high average ... 192 | . |Dollie Stewart, high average . 161| PULLMAN, Washington, Feb. 13 Office g‘owl No.goi ‘—vMaking a surprising recovery,‘ g BARANOF HOTEL P h 0n e 6 6 7 3 | Pins Games Ave, | [TC™ an intermission disadvantag lace your independence of ) 7. B in which the University of Wash winter sun that fails you! e —— o . % H arragar .. 39 192 Get a General Electric Sun- M. Lavenik . 42 184 ington trailed 32 to 22, the Huskies | lamp and bave a tan regard- IDr. A. W. Stewart 2 184 ’il“t night topped Washington State | less of the lack of sunlight. C. Carnegle 38 180 College from the lead in the North. Day or night—in any weather (0. BhialT - |ern Division Conference with a 61| —snap on a G-E Sunlamp 1 o 33 l’“i“’ 52 victory, and took over top| while you shave, dress or ! g;b w. Bkl&n:: 12478 Ispot in the league. | read. This lamp, in just six & " X » R L P | [yt b ol TRANSPORTATION COMPANY F. Henning 7 N a sick bed to make the trek to under the wintér sun, Come / ‘J- B ‘Eflstern Washington to watch his| § in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp . Halm ... 12170 team turn defeat into victory. |} for yourself and your family. V. Metcalf ... 15 161/ | Look as if you just came from | Dollie Stewart . 30 161| CORVALLIS, Oregon, Feb. 13— | {:—;' the beach—all winter H. Simmons . 42 150 | Oregon State’s defending champs i g JUST ABRIVED L. Hendrickson 36 158 moved up in the Coast Conference !B. Lavenik ... 39 153 |last night by beating Oregon, 46! H. Sterling ..... 15 153‘10 36. | g C. Barragar . b 39 150 ———————— | A Fresh Shipment of [C. Messerschmidt . 3 146 NOTICE ( w hit , v l @ |H. Petrich 33 148| Dr. Carlson has returned to her| man’s Valentine Ca § v o 5 163| sunean racice Eves sxamiea| |H. Barragar .. 36 134|and broken lenses replaced in our ¥ M. Sperling ... 39 134 |own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone We also carry a complete line of VALENTIN e p— R Y p me o G. Qverhy . 27 127 ———— | L. Kaufmann 4 18 119| Adria, port which gave its name 1 E. Hendrickson ... to the For Mother, Dad, Sister, Bother, N R RN e BEEE s Sweetheart and Friends . i 3 Model LM4 priced at $37.50 1 - . i Butler-Mauro Drug Co. L A.MACHINISTS Meels2ud & 4th; Alaska Electric Light | - ‘ oy cuhdlly _ Locar si4 Mondays 8 p.m.|| and Power Co. ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES THE A. F. BALL ; PSRRI R i Phone 6 Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail. Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. ™ Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- BRINGING UP FATHEB BY GEORGE MCMANUS Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd fcan shan gof Sitks OH-OH- I'M GLAD HE DIDN'T HUM- HE'S STANDING gt i e R R s R e SEE ME-| WONDER WHAT BY THAT STAGE LL- WHAT DO You ‘KNOW aég'?élé%l gAJSN‘B Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 R onBoRNsoD WATTING EER A 1AM %fi‘;«n ? HE'S TAKING WONDER HE'S TAKIN' i s S s ? ITIN : COFFEE SISTERS OUT ! TO COME OUT- THAT DO THAT Siughy ACT e TR LUNCH/ 240 AT THE THEATRE - Angoon - 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersbur, $0.00 10.00 Wrangell ... - 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ pound—Minimum of $1.00 to hetchikan I~ to Petersburg Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c and Wrangell PHONE 612 FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Schedules ‘Without Notice. Copr. 1943, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved and Rates Subject to Change