The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY APRIL 2I 1945 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (National Leagle) Team— w. Yo .80\) 667 500 500 .500 cmcumnu Brooklyn Pittsburgh t Louis ton (‘hu ago Philadelphia B e 1 limcrlcan League) Northwest Clubs Scrape E’il?ca;“”‘ Throught to Double- | wasnington header Triumphs Pet. 1.000 1.000 troit Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis Boston 04 333 250 (By Associated Press) 000 Seattle and Portland kept pace at the top of the Coast. League, (Pacific Ci both scraping through last night's Team— . Pet. doublesheaders fo' remain tied for Seattle 6 700 the league lead. Portland 700 Oakland 500 Seattle carved out two Narrow go..amento 500 wins over Oakland, the first 3 t0 2, go1 piego the second 2 to 0. The double win o £ Prancisdo evened the series-with the Acorns Angeles at two games for each club. Carl PFischer twirled the seven-stanza opener and Glenn Elliott the night- cap. Portland came through after tough struggles, mamgmg al to 0 edge with a lone. tally in the fifth inning of the seven-inning first game. The win was the first | of the season for Jake Mooty. Roy | Helser hurled the 11-inning second contest, in which the Beavers came through to tie the count, at 6 to G, in the ninth. Harley Cuellar held the San Diego Padres to five hits, to give Los Angeles a 7 to 3 win and even their series at two games each.| The Angels collected 14 hits off | three Padre pitchers. | Bob Joyce scored his third straight win of the year when he pitched the San Francisco Seals to un 8 to 2 vietory over Sacramento. The win gave the Seals a three- to-one series edge. 450 400 250 OUT IN FRONT Rip Sewell ”B|oops” His Hundredth Major League Victory (By Associated Press) The New York Giants continued to class the Senior Circuit after gain- ing a 10 to 6 victory with a 13-hit attack against three Broklyn pitch- crs. Phil Weintraub hit two homers, h with a man cn, to pace the nts. Harry imen and Ace Adams easily held the Dodger slug- gers in check. GAMES FRIDAY Rip Seweill, masler of the famous “Blooper” pitch, chalked up his {hundredth ~majer league . victory |wken the Pittsburgh Pirates outhit C go Cube, 14 to nine, for a to 4 win. Out-foxing ,the Cubs ith his bloopers and fast ones, the star hurler registered six (National League) Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5 (Only games played). (American League) Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. New York, 6; Washington, (Pacific Coast A three-run homer by Butch Nie- vith two out in the ninth in- gave the Boston Br s a 6 to win over Philadelphia’s Phillies {The currently second-place Cincin- nati R nd the World Champion St. Leuis Cards, in fifth place, were 3. League) Portland, 1-7; (11 innings). Seattle, 3-2; Oakland, 2-0. Los Angeles, 7; San Di 3 San Francisco, 8; bJuammtn Hollyweod, 0-6. DN Mexico City was rebuilt by the Spanish. in 1521 2 s If It Goes OnaBoat-- and SHIP CHANDLERY: e PLYMOUTH ROPE BOAT STOVES MARINE PAINT | lanc Reosevelt. finjured Joe Cronin, fourth straight game, bowing to the|, S WE HAVE IT! COMPLETE LINE of MARINE HARDWARE ONAN 12V.and 32 V. LIGHT PLANTS GOULD STORAGE BATTERIES UNDEFEATED DUO SETTING TORRIDPACE | -m = White Sox, Yankees Hold- a:. ing on Atop Standings in American League (By Associated P as still New York and Chicago surging afong undefeated atop the American League standings today. The White Sox triumphed, 3 to 2, over last season’'s league pennant winners, the St. Louis Brown: for their third consecutive victory Lopat, Sox pitcher, sewed the game 58 Itw up in the third inning with a homer £ the ¢ with one on. Te defeat put Brownies down next to last in standings. Tre Yankees tock the their fourth 500 straight, dewning Washington, 6 to erans of the Global War 3, in Washington, as capital digni- taries gathered at the Senators’ field to pay tribute to Franklin De- Steve Gromek yielded only six hits as Cleveland whipped Detroit, 4 to 1, in the Tigers' home opener. It was the first win of the season for the Indians Baker acting as manager in place of dropped their Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 3. The Mackmen collected nine hits off h on pitchers and were never head ter Frankie Hayes' homer, with Bobby Estalelloa aboard, in the first inning. B NIPPON’'S TROJAN NEW YORK — Tojo lost two war- riors and an imitation buffalo lost its hindquarters when six Japanese scldiers tried to get by a Marine!| cutpest in the dark by posing as a ay water buffalo, according to Sgt. Edward C. Stodell of Los An- geless, Marine corps combat corres- poendent of Los Angeles. Late one evening, an outpost guarding the Pago River Water| Point saw what locked like a wate buffalo waddling along the out- «kirts of camp. “Funny ]anmb water buffalo Lo “is no water | tuffalo. That's Japanese.” They opened fire, and the buffalo disintrigated into six flee- ing sold th 2 r 5| At the |March 1943 was there | nabilitation teresting than THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, Bt _ Byl MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL » you know that pensions for siortage abled veterans and dependents A going to cost one billion million bucks for the 1 year? ex-service man or next job can certainly V. A. someplace ppropriation foy pay- office alone is short s of the GI Bill of I've already told about But civil service preferences. t 's jus rst ¢ ' ion— Civil Service a drop on the budget. Wait until sentative in your locality things really get going located in the Post Office Those costs only ind e how the The A. claims it can work of the Veterans' Administra- | cf Lousing dny ticn is compounding. While the V.| of cxira employ been weighed down with in- | But no large family [¢ d disability claims, National know how itll do it. Y ervice Life Insurance claims, death |&bout crowded conditio: igh The es in W and son on, that ain’t all. Something | ington people eat all day rew has been added. most of the night. At Two years ago few disabled vet- seems that way, since t had yet any place in a restaurant None try to get in. Offis non- erans’ Administration Now | think about the until | mov much of the outfit any Public|where there m e help. Law 16. This created a vocational re- | Despite man program for disabled|the V. A, its most pre: veterans of this war 1944, Public Law 346—the G. I. Bill|the fields of clerical —was passed. Cripes! |graphy and nursing. administration 'been sent to V. A. hospitals had been hospitalized for ce connected disabilities. there are plenty. And not of both of Affairs, cites a that the V. A Thou ging shoulders of the V. A. That|device cutfit sort of staggered like a groggy | adopt T, i It put out a more than three-page juke disks—and then sent news release about its shortage of of miles away to belp. Did you see it? I doublt if it the lc was even printed. A pint bottle of Naturally stale dishwater would be more in- troubles, news about help o you can such a plan, lone | Two were killed and | , the Ma- | ape which ering of the | e P B VETERANS' GUIDE woman who and has some ability and no permanent hook up with the Washington 1,000 workers Commission groups u've laims from widows and dependents, Hubbub of the Universe. And Wash- Then, in June | iate problem is women power — help, IN NA“. loop The General Hines, Administrator The Bostcn Red Box, With Deliyoceio et o Sonaes’ onto the sag-| Veterans has had ands of letters s in Washington—like be typed. go back to Wi with other slows up the whole see that the V. ALASKA any means to t theé work done, while it stares 1 oncom- ing torrent of added responsibility. Veterans' organizations and other patriotic groups are being asked to give any ance possible to meet the attack ing \ ! N ) * your cle about sc to suffer This means, Vet, that or application or letter thing or other is going from a pincer movement e A ALASKA MAIL SHOPPING SERVICE Personal Seattle, S INVITE: I) Ju have veterans' See the repre- probably building. take care frem Peggy Peterson 1047 Arcade Bldg, INQUIRIES H'nn;)pvr , Wash. reasonable Fastest and Shortesi Route to lu'.nu in the long and least, it re's never when you s of the Vet~ already possibility are of into areas ower shortage within ng immed- in steno- of desperate to re dic- hundreds ‘Then ashington WOrk: A is Flying Wolf Hunter, | Deniist of Nome, Is Wed fo Dr. Juska NOME, flying Maxwell Kennedy, rived Wednesday Cataleptic a few Westward Alaska PAGE THREE WINPOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co, 1939 First South Seattle ¢ VANITY BEAUTY SALON soper Bldg., Elsle Hildreth, Mgr, OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 Alaska, April 21—Nome's hunter and dentist, and Dr. Aldona o, eye specialist, here. She ar FPan American wolf ka been Jof co married by Fairbar - o L at ks may last frem utes to several days brimg rescits! mix Emni.ce \.anl-aos ANCHORAGE WOODILEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 Will you be lucky enough to have a glass roof ANCHORS and ANCHOR CHAINS @ STAY CABLE and TILLER CABLE @ COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS over your head 7 @ BEARINGS Ayents--- Chrysler Marine MACHINE SHOP 301 So. Franklin St. JUNEAU, ALASKA 00O N CHRYSLER ENGINE REPLACEMENT PARTS JOHNSON 0UTBOABI) MOTOR AGENCY Completely Equipped for Engine Reconditioning Chas. G. Warner Co. Engine WORK PHONE 473 You hear a lot and read a lot about how the post-war world is going to be a kind of wonder- land... A wonderland of tear-drop automobiles, helicopters, cloth- ing made from coal, and houses from glass. It's all quite possible. It’s all quite probable. But let’s not forget that these things won't come free of charge. Let's not forget that Amer- ica as a country . .. Americans as individuals ... will need money, and plenty of it, to make these dreams of a peacetime world come true. P e T e gL We'll need money to “cushion” the change- over from wartime production to peacetime production. We'll need it to create markets for post-war goods . . . keep factory wheels turning ... prevent depression. And you—you, personally—will need it for your own security in days of changing condi- tions, shifting employment. Today, you have that money. Are you letting it slip through your fingers? Or are you using it to help your Country win the war . .. and help yourself enjoy the fruits of Peace? Every War Bond you buy and hold does both these things. Every $3 you invest now to back the Attack will bring you back $4 at a time when you may want and need those dol- lars much more than you do today. . So, keep on buying Bonds with every dol- lar you can scrape up. Hang on to them against all temptation. ‘There's no better way to back up your fi'ht- ing men. ‘There’s no better way to be sure of having the good things, the good life, in the world of tomorrow. WAR BONDS o Havezand to Hold AN ALASKAN PACKER This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement —prepared under the auspices of Treasury Depariment and War Advertising Cotndil