The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1943, Page 5

'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, | Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone 943 PHONE A/ CLASSIFIED SPUD GETS directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION. ROOM house. 5 Drug Store. ation for ONE SANITARY couch and mat-| tress; one pair new hip rubber| boots, spade, traps, pick ete. Call at 827 West Tth St. after 6 p.m. Swift See ) 64, Lee Box 1237 Phon TWO ROOM furnished apt. sleeping room for two girls. Phon FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 1936 wp . "q)o0maker at Baranof. Ford Sedan, excellent motor; one GMC 1940 pick-up in perfect con- WANTED Cashier at Baranof Cof- dition. 95% rubber, one of the| fee Shop. cleanest pick-ups in Juneau; one| — completely furnished home Douglas, 6 rooms modern; one four room house with furnace, | some furniture, 11 miles out of | Fairbanks on will consider any kind of a trade| on any of the above items, Bring| your home. Mrs. M. J. Strohmeye! P. O. Box 857. condition. Phone 226. two trucks to Haines. Will pay top price for this service. or in|WANTED A reliable person to care for two small children in my or year atound road. N rEn " smal frigidaire in good WARMED UP, BIG SERIES Sox Are Held Scoreless for Three Innings-Tigers Wallop Athletics (By ciated Press) Spud Chandler, 20-game winner for the New York Yankees, yester- | day twirled a hitless three innings in a World Séries tune-up against | St. Louis with the Chicago White Sox, but the Sox pounded his suc-! cessor, Bill Suber, hard for a victory. The crowd was the smallest in thc‘ | history of the Yankee Stadium, only | 771 spectators. { The Detroit Tigers yesterday hand- ed Lum Harris his twenty-first de- feat as the Philadelphia Athletics were shutout in a game lasting one hour and 18 minutes. GAMES THURSDAY National League Boston 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2. New York 0; St. Louis 1. | American League ! st. Louis-Boston, cancelled. | Chicago 8; New York 3. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 0. Cleveland at Washington, can- celled. ' ‘ e e STANDING OF CLUBS ‘ National Leagué Won T i Lost Pet.| 49 675 66 563 St. Louis Cincinnati THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA GRIMBS"'; &miYERiYANKEES ARE PECULIAR IN MAKEUP NOW 1943 Edition of American League Champions Set for World Series NEW YORK, Oct. 1.— Oscar Grimes, Yank utility infielder, may not get in the world series, but at least he has experience. Traded by the Indians with Roy Weatherly for Roy Cullenbine and Buddy Rosar last December, Grimes played every infield position for Cleveland in 1939 when he batted 269, his high offensive mark in the American League. D CARDS KEEP WIN STREAK, BEAT GIANTS By CHIP ROYAL AP Features Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The 1943 cdition of the New York Yankees {is “a very peculiar club,” as Presi- dent Ed Barrow puts it, “but isfying one.” Yea bo! Any club that can win almost three-fourths of its home TR games, and cvery series but one with {rival American League outfits, needn’t take a back seat to any Long Game Won by Cubs- Pace of Reds | Cousin Ed proudly. “Not as bril- |liant in individuals as other clubs (By Associated Press) we have had, but it’s loaded with Harry Walker stole second and we a sat- of more fight. Come to think of it, till have a lot of great players, iscored on Lou Klein's eight-inning wer or no war. ingle as Harry Krist and the St. Louis Cardinals shut out the New “There’s Bill Dickey back of the York Giants yesterday. plate. They call Walker Cooper a Andy Patko’s fourth-inning single preat catcher. I'll take Dickey any of the day, with Dominic Dalless- day. And have you noticed the andro on base in the twelfth inning way he's hitting this year? His best yesterday gave the Chicago Cubs a previous average in the majors was victory over the Boston Braves after 362 in 1936 but he'll beat that this the Chicago team had tied the score year. . once in the ninth and again in the| “We have a wealth of pitching eleventh inning. :ma(nriul and a man who knows how Billy Herman spoiled Elmer to get the most out of them is Me- Riddle’s bid for his twenty-second!Carthy,” continues Barrow. “We Dickey Over W. Cvoper this He's kid the Let me tell you about Johnson ¢ t base. st consistent 1 like th of every ball | ird the boy gets in front no matter how hard not, forget boys. whether you like it or Billy Southworth won't player on the club.|McCarthy's managerial strategy in| a long | the last All-Star game for time. Don't be surprised if the boy it is hit, th squares off and lets (from Buffalo shuffles off with the| gb with the best arm since Bob Meusel came up to play the ba That was as as Barro. got.| ecretary reminded him of an ment and he begged But it shows how the man who helped make the Yankees fecls about his employes. The rec- ords speak for the rest of them. | Key Men Missing 1 Like every club in the American | and National Leagues, the Yankees| were without several of their key| men thi Joe DiMaggio, the big siege gun who sparked the club | to its 1942 American League cham-! pionship; Big Charley Ruffing, Re Rolfe, Buddy H , Tommy Hen- rich and Phil Rizzuto, all important in last year's machine, were missing | All over the league they said Mc-| Carthy would have his troubles, like| other ms rs fielding & club that| would rise from the depths of the| second division But with a little of that McCarthy | genius, Joe came up with firstsacker | Nick Etten, who had a so-so year| with the Phils in 1942, but who has| keen among the American League's (un-batted-in leaders; Bud Meth- | minor league outfielder, Johnson, a pitcher-turned- | der in Johnny Lindell, thel Cleveland disappoiniment Roy Weathicrly, who may be the series star; and pitcaer Charler Wensloff. Not With Mirrors The Buffalo field boss moulded them into a pennant-winning aggre- gation—and it's a cinch he didn't do it with mirrors. In fact, the boys| who write baseball every day are| calling it the “manager-of-the-year job.” [ far Hi carlier : to be execu: year cogs a on your offers. Lee Swift, Douglas Box 1237 Phone 764. FOR SALE Washington town. Excellent bu ness. Write Empire 2830. FOR SALE- Complete Bedstead ex-| tra large Spring. Phone Blue 63 SALE Cove Road, cold’ running My furnished, water, oil hot and 170. ALL WOOL Rothmoor ladies winter coat, like new; hip boots; 2 pair ladies ski skates; boots table; 2 pair skiis; Raynster rubber suit; end book case; apartments. SALE-Completely f\’x’lznished\‘ 6 room house. Call Douglas 763. furnished, dishes, pots and pans, ready to move in, garden tools, lumber, shingles, nails, wood shed: also one room shack with stove, odds and ends. Barrel of gas, kerosene, two door sedan '35, good tires. At mile 13, Auk Lake. Call Red 325 for appointment to see| premises. FOR SALE—Palmer 18 Heavy Duty Marine Engine — Complete or in parts, New Manifold, Box 2313 John Natterstad, Auk Bay. M. S. GAMBIER, needs minor re- pairs, 53 ft. x 14 ft. x 6 ft. O. A. Gross tonnage 32. Can be used for freight or towing. 226 6th St. Phone 416. FURNISHED HOUSE and Lot in Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom. 6 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots. Phone 378. (NCOME property in Juneau. Phone Thane 3, three rings, after 5 pim. i-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green 15, COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment house in Skagway, Alaska, located in business district. Can be changed into business houses very easily. Write Bor 905, THREE houses and cabin, all' fur- nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store. e 1OR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic dlesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard| point. Will trade for 2 boxes .300! Savage. Phone 197. e GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20: 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. I;nundry And DrylWAl\]’iEDms'cw?ing machine. Pur- Cleaning plant in Small Western | ome on Fritz| furnace | heat. D. F. Millard. Phone Green chest drawers. Call Black 694 or No. 3 Evergreen | 1 Skagway. ] | | WANTED-Used furniturc. 308 Wil- { loughby. Phone 788. chase or loan. Preferably portable power model by USO, Skagway, | for mending soldiers’ garments. | Phone 766, Juneau. | NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. NWANTED AT ONCE--Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. ETTEN HAS BEEN MEMBER OF TEN BASEBALL TEAMS NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Nick Etten, Yankee first: basemar, traveled far before he became a Yankee. He has played with ten different teams in |seven different leagues. He started with Davenport, Ia., in the Missouria Valley League in 1933, batting .357 as an outfielder. | { The following year he played for Little Reck in the Southern Lea- gue. | He was with Birmingham in the | Southern League in 1935 but fin- ished the season with Elmira in the NY-Penn League. The following| i two seasons saw him with Savannah lin the South Atlantic League. In 1938 he played for Jacksonville in the same loop and batted .370 whichl earned him a chance with the Phillies. In 1939 he played for the Phila- delphia Athletics but they shipped him to Baltimore in the Interna-|{ tional League. He hit 24 homers jand baited .321 for the Orioles in 11940 and the Phillies took another |chance on the first baseman. | He recently reached his | birthday. | ———— TTWO FLIGHTS T0 INLET MADE BY . ALASKA COASTAL Yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air- lines made a trip to Excursion Inlet with Peter Wood, and took Howard | Erickson, H. O. Bowes, Genevieve | Greenwald and Hilda Greenwald to Hoonah. On the return flight the passengers were Ray Sherrill, Fred Whitehead and Charles Popejoy. Flying to Sitka were Kelly West- fall, Earl Roach and Margaret Fen-, ton, and returning to Juneau were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Goudie and Ber- nita Block. Another flight to the Inlet took John J. Doyle, George Shull, R. O. Schmidt, and George Whisinnburt. Returning passengers were Ray Rid- ers, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Clary, Raymond Pry and Earl Banker. e .————— 20th | LADIES OF THE MOOSE TURN your old gold Into value,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |, In a single hour, a 105-mm. cannon can fire more than three FOR RENT—Unfurnished house 5| rooms, bath, full basement, hot/ water heat. 418 Tth. Phone Blue 680 or 334. L R e e e ] FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept| warm. Winter rates $15 a month. | Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath| and use of Electric Washer and| Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-| view Apts. Regular meeting tomorrow even-| ing Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. Executive meet- | 0 p.m. adv. |ds Colds ~Rub on Time'Tested | PICELY WIGGLY For BETTER Greceries Phone 1886 Brooklyn Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia New York 95 American League Won Lost 95 56 84 67 9 1 80 2 6 6 2 kis 68 82 49 102 70 533 victory of the season by knocking 72 526 |in two runs yesterday as the Brook- 77 483 |lyn Dodgers won the game to end 83 443 |the Cincinnati Red’s ten-game win-| 90 408 | ning streak. 9 367 .o NEWLISTINGS REIEASED BY DRAFT BOARD The following leased today by { Board: 1-A — Vincent M. Beauchamp, “Jumr‘s W. Betts, Joseph R. Murphy. | 1-C—Clayton G. Fleek. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Bill Dickey,| 2-A—Edwin G. Hasu, William R. 36, will be catching his eighth world lSm('('r. Ralph C. Vogel, series for the Yankees. His batting | 2-B—William T. McClure, mark for 33 series games is 262. |H. Williams, His totals are 127 trips to the! 4-F- plate, 32 saféeties, four homers and ' 20 runs batted in. | Pet. 629 556 521 526 | 500 | 483 | 453 | 325 } New York Washington Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis Boston Philadelphia SERIES VETERAN listings were re- the local Draft John S. Scott. > BUY WAR BONDS Wb % ok o ok ok b b b ANNIVERSARY Pan AMERICAN’s Alaska Service which you did not undervalue, but helped build with faith and support, completes its eleventh year—tt;o deep in war assignments to pause for a birthday cel- ebration. { IERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS KKK RRE KRR RKKKKKK DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, AZ°SKA AN It’s a tribute to McCatthy and it| should silence forever those critics who said it wasn't the manager who made the Yanks, it was the play- ers. It was the manager this year, certainly haven't any worry in that department.” The Yankee boss's face broke into a wide smile, [ | i | | AND DON'T FORGET BUY WAlOlN STAMPS Molly Pitcher } - Tag Day Saturday,Octoher2 5 TOBACCOS In ONE Great Blend! fo pack perfectly and burn cool! BURLEY (cool burning) CAROLINA (adds sparkle) VIRGINIA (rich body) LATAKIA (spicy, aromatic) PERIQUE (champagne of tobaccos) America’s Fastest-Growing Tobacco ‘THE PERFECT PIPE TOBACCO “Irs Mild nd Mellow” 15c POCKET PACK A Product of PHILIP MORRIS 1943 \mgld series on a repeat per- formance of the Philadelphia story.| D OWNERS ASKED T0 CALL SATURDAY FOR SERVICE PICTURES Pictures of service men, which wave been on display for the p month in the window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company will be available to the owners to- 4 | morrow if they will call for them | fi5at on the {at the War Bond Booth ituated at the First National Bank. This is according to an announcement from Mrs. John McCormick, Chairman of the 1ird War Bond Drive. D BUY WAR BONDS PAGE FIVE 'LARGE JAP GLASS FLOAT PICKED UP; IS BROUGHT HERE A large glass Japanese fish net | float is the latest acquisition for | the Frank Garnick's curio shelf in | their cabin at the beach. float, measuring about 14 |inches in diameter, was a gift to Miss Anita Garnick from her brother, Sergeant Ed Garnick, and reached the recipient last weekend ‘whon members of the Sitka ball | team delivered it in Juneau. The glass float was picked up on the ocean by members of the arm- ed forces -when on routine work. Miss Garnick plans to put the cabin’s shelf which al- ready contains a whale bone, a na- tive rock carved fish and’ other Alaska ticles of inters B e | Milk is the largest single source lof farmincome. | THRIFT CO-OP Member Rational Retallse- Owned Grocers 811 SEWARD STREEY PHONE 7¢7 CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 864 [ ———————— FORD AGENEY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES—GAB—OIL Poot of Main Btreet Juneau Motors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phenes 13 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TEANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling B O.DAVIS' E W.DAVIS | Bert's Cash Grocery e ;:;)“N: 104 or 108 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Beme Liyuer Btere—Tel. 080 American Megt — Phene ¥ m..?'m Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 80 | Thomas HardwareCo. PAINTS — OILS HARDWARE Utah Nuf and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €o. TELEPHONE ¢ The Alaskan Hotel at Rensonable Rates . PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward