The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX CALIF. CLUBS CROWD COAST LOOP 45POT Day Off Loses Seattle Half Game to Both Acorns, Leading Beavers (By The Associated Press) Hottest battle of the Coast League was centered porarily on f 1 t y as three Califc tied tem- for that spot follow ght's | games A loss by San Diego and mento’s win knotted them Los Angeles, which was idle has a 500 perc » rating Oakland, in moved up half a notch on & le, which en- joyed a day of rest, while the league-leading Portland Beavers ended @ me losir reak to increase their margin Roinijers to four and a Portland’s victory Francisco was at the of Bob Joyce, the Seals’ s pitcher, who was the victim of poor sup- port. The Beavers, trailing 2-1, scored four unearned runs in the last of the fifth after their first two batters were safe on bad throws to first. Portland’s leading pitcher, Southpaw Roy Helser, went the distance and received credit for the win. ‘The Acorns, Sacra- with Each playing on their home field, edged out San Diego, with first win- 3-2 in a 10-inning contest Young Vic Picetti, Oakland sacker, again providing the ning punch Hollywood lost, 14-4, to Sacra- mento for its thirty-fifth defeat in 50 starts. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— W. L Pet Chicago ... | | 682 Detroit 13 591 St. Louis 13 591 New York 14 560 ‘Washington 12 462 Cleveland 9 391 Philadelphia 10 16 .38 Boston 9 5 Games Yesterday New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0. (Only game scheduled). (National League) Team— w. Pet. New York 21 750 Brooklyn 17 630 St. Louis 2 Y 519 Chicago 12 480 Boston 11 458 Pittsburgh 12 462 Cincinnati ] 435 Philadelphia 7 250 (Standings unchanged—No games yesterday). (Pacific Coast League) Team— Portland 33 Seattle Oakland San Diego 25 Los Angeles 25 Sacramento 25 San Francisco Hollywood Games Yesterday Oakland, 3; San Diego, 2 Portland, 5; San Francisco, 2. Sacramento, 14; Hollywood, 4 Los Angeles-Seattle, idle. FiRST YANK ARC GAME RUNS INTO STORM TROUBLES BombersB;ET—wilightPre- miere in Bronx Before Minor Turnout By Jack Hand (Associated Press Sports Writer) Joe McCarthy York Yankees get their first peek at the League- lcading Chicago White but it's bound to be a letdown after in which the Yanks defeated the delphia Athleticg, 3-0. . House that Ruth Built and 5:45 p. m. last gloaming to a paid \ttendance of only 6,622 for the first of a series of Larry MacPhail experi- ments Those in the know claim the Mac- Phail influence at last was to be felt in the haunts of the conservative w York club that always looked down its nose at night baseball and show boat innovations Storm clouds twice umpires to halt the game. The sec- ond time, just after the legal five gs had been played, Coach Al of the A's argued SO trengly with Ump Art Passarella that it ghould have been called earl- icr he was run out of the park. Only bright spot in the Yank pi ture wa hutout spun by Hank BOrowy ¢ im Turner. Borowy, trcubled rzcently with a sore arm, developed a blister on the middle r of his pitching hand in the .nth and had to yield in the of a four-hitter. Turner, for seventh time this year, sparkle in relief but the vici went to Fordham Hank, his Rookie celled into a forced the Herb Compton, ite a .135 av- erage because of Mike Garbark’s hitting p, drove home all the s with a brace of singles t hitting day in the major rkin, an Army dis- rgee, was Connie Mack's loser. 11 other clubs were unscheduled, E exhibitions or travel- to opening the sec- 1al series of the sea- > > o SPORT SHORTS HARTFORD, Conn. — Tommy Keene, 158, New London welter- weight, had an unusual experience last night. He gained Referee Clu- 's decision over Joe Rossi, 150, Poor Digestion? 501 Headachy? og Sour or Upset? oo Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be ted properly. ach day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, our food may -remain undigested— aving you headachy and irritable, Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter’s Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly— often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don’t depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carf Little Liver Pills aid digestion after i:gre’a };)_Hn oralien T;akeG Carter’s Little iver Pills as directed. Get them at an) drugstore, Only 25¢, Y “Wish my Daddy was home to wear it!” HAT'S a wish your mother shares with you, little lady. She knows, however, your Daddy still has to finish the job that took him so far away from you. But you may be sure he is counting on you and mother to New York, although he was flat on [his back and being counted out as ‘(ht‘ bell ended the sixth and last ’n'\md Keene had floored Rossi in | the first stanza I GREAT LAKES, Il - Manager Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Phila- | delphia Philliss and Chief Special- 'i.\[ Bob Feller of the Great Lakes | baseball team ran into some lively l s in a free-hitting exhibition |game at the training center yester- | day | Both pitéhers were hit hard and | Fitzsimmons retired after three in- Inings after being touched for seven ihil Fellers, Sailor’s manager and | former Cleveland ace, got nicked {fer 11 hits before he left the mound Sox today, in the fourth inning in favor of Monagle. Denny Galehouse. The former St. Pacific the first twilight game in the Bronx, | Louis Brownie got credit for the 18- Each team made 18 hits, in- a grand slam homes by Ken of the Sailors and circuit 14 win cluding | Reltn t opened its doors at|smashes by Jimmy Foxx and Glenn|Marshals. | Crawford. | e 'BLUE JAYS 60 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, | cheau, were also enjoyed. Teachers who hdve definitely re- signed and will not be returning for the opening of the fall term September 4, include Ruth Brooks, sixth Grade teacher, who will re- turn to her home in Chicago; Mar- . SEllING (HARGES garet Case, Fifth Grade teacher, who % will teach in Anchorage schools; Nona Rogers and Jenny Warne, Ruth Holbrook, who will join her charged with two counts each of sell- parents in Portland, Oregon, ing intoxicating liquors without may accept a proffered position in Territorial licenses, pleaded not Honolulu; Mrs. Velma Bloom Lov- guilty yesterday afternoon in Fed- gren, who will join her husband in cral District Court here and the portland; Mr. Panclieau, who after case against them was set by Judge visiting relatives in Tacoma, Wash- George F. Alexander to go to trial ington, for the summer will 5o to next Monday. |Cclorado; Mary Morris, history The two defendants are being rep- teacher, who has accepted a position resented by Juneau Attorney M. E. in the history department of Pun- They were arrested at the ahou High School, Honolulu; Evelyn Victory Cafe, where the alleged vio- Ohlson, commercial subjects teach- lations are purported to have oc- er, who will return to her home in curred. Beer and wine was seized Haycs Center, Nebraska. at the time of the joint City-Federal - > raid and is being held by U. 8. state dining room m 'MONDAY SET FOR The the ——t———— !S(hool Faculty GARMENT DRIVE NOW COMPLETED; 21 TONS TOTAL A total of 5,928 pounds of clothing, and filling 90 large cartons, is Juneau's who aided in gathering up the cloth- contribution to the United National | Clothing Collection drive to provide garments for FEurope's war-torn, homeless peoples, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, local chairman, reported | today. | Scrting, menaing and packing of ithe 21 cubic tons of useful garments ‘have been completed, and the cloth- ing is being transported to Seattle by the Alaska Steamship Company, without charge, where it will be | packaged and reshipped, Mrs. Gruening said. | “We wish to express very real White House can seat 100 guests. oratitude to everyone who contribut- Lillian Uggen, Robert Sheldon, An- is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. CLAUDE WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, ed co generously, both quantitatively ! derson, C. O. Taylor, J. C. Thomas, and qualitatively, in the local drive,” Donald O'Connor, Jacques Schurre, the chairman said: | C. C. Carter, Geo. Folto, Goodman Especial thanks were expressed to| Jensen, Frank Olson, J. P. Willjams, the following organizations, officials, R. B. Martin, John Geyer, George firms and individuals: | Simpkins, A. E. Karnes, Harold The U. S. Subport of Embarkation, Smith, Jack Fletcher, Tom Parke, the U. S. Signal Torps, the U. S. Coast Guard; Boy Scouts and Girl Sccuts, and other school children terstad, J. A. Sofoulis, Bert Faulk- ner, Provoncha, Crowell, Dorothy |Evans, M. J. Haas, Jean Rogers, |ing; the Salvation Army, Mr. George | Mary Woodal, and Mrs. Lewis, as M. Simpkins, the B. M. Behrends Co.,| Well as to the Misses I. Hartung, | ®ears, Roebuck and Co.; the Caro, | Black and Caulder. Orme and Bodding Transfer com-, e | panies; the Triangle Cleaners and| DON'T SUFFER with Rheuma- ithe Snow White Laundry. tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach | To the Juneau Rotary Club and its| Trouble. The Mineral Baths at | special committee, Horace Adams,| Warm Springs Bay will give you ’Art Uggen and HoWard Stabler; and | instant relief. Clean, furniShed |to the Juneau Lions Club and its| cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Nefll & committeemen, Barney Anderson Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. —adv. |and John McCormick. | 5-1—6-30 To the women who sorted, mended T R Tt 5 RS and boxed, among them Mesdames MRS. WATERS HERE John McCormick, Roy Peratrovich,! Mrs. W. C. Waters, of Wrangell, WICKARD, Secretary of Agriculture J. V. Cole, Larson, Glenn Rice, Hat- - " SCORELESS AS . Holds Breakfast P A thresihit SRYEY: sldmped on| e QA REIGEEV SSHEECED- 4 Pinghice. Bltd- Shyw by the|ioh matksd UHEIEECS oW Ohaet [,‘ Lo gl o ance of the closing school yea Subport Freshmen last night left o). “enge officially tonight with | the Coast Guard in undisputed Senior Commencement. | possession of the top rung of the o SrraRgRY. ‘ol ath ki [local softball league standings, they being proud possessors of | straight wins Four clubs are knotted in "Y' curricular “commencement,” the af- tWO fair featured the presentation of “diplomas”, gorgeously done up in 4 the e ribbons, to teachers who will isecond spot with even splits, and ;o“\o returning next year. Exami- the Signacs bring up the rear ,aion revealed the diplomas to be alone at the completion of the maps of Alaska second round of play. Last even- noce degrees were awarded by ing’s tussle went to the Freshmen, grade School Principal T. F. Dryden, 2 to 0. while Superintendent of School A Scheduled to meet this evening g phillips, who was host at the to open the third cycle of play are pifair, was called upon for the class the Signacs and Headquarters De- cration. Included in the program tachment. The game is to get wore summer addresses of faculty underway at Firemen’s Field at 7 members, so that teachers could o’clock make their annual Fourth of July LEAGUE STANDINGS exchange of correspondence, Team— £ Hcenoring the coming silver wed- Coast Guard 1.000 ding anniv ry of Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jays 500 Dryden, which falls on July 4, a Headgquarters Co. .500 piece of silver service was presented Old Awkwards 500 the couple by the faculty. Group reshmen 500 singing and a piano selection by i [ | | | | | | i C"//pper Time SEATTLE. . . . . . . 6 HRS. 55 MIN. WHITEHORSE . . . . 1 HR. 45 MIN. FAIRBANKS . . . . . 5HRS. 5 MIN. GALENA . . 7 HRS. NOME . .. 9 HRS. 5 MIN. McGRATH 6 HRS. 55 MIN. BETHEL . . 9 HRS. PN AMERICAN & Worto ArRpAyS fhe Syste s St bt - % W i‘&,% / | (1 49 S Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell 3. How many fighter planes could be built with the number of ;nn-houxs oifl l]t:bor tied tx;g each year in fig] Unif States forest fires? g 4 1002 8002 5007 ANSWERS (Don't peek!) 1. More than 215,000 five-room homes—enough to house the entire 1940 population of Wash- ington, D. go 2. Close to 31,000,000 acres, more than the land area of New York State. 3. More than 800 fighter planes can be built with the almost BREAK your match in two, &en pinch Hll it's dead. ] 3. DROWN your camplite; then stir and add more water pefore you leave: THE LAW— m %fl,fi you must burn; then follow safe rules opd kill every spork. s, ALWAYS BE CAREFUL. Bn extra minute of preco may save vital o forest a hundred years of fo growth. asks you to try this /(74 C;an you give the correct answers to these ques< tions about America's forests? Try it —then check the answers at the bottom of the page. 1. About how many five-room frame homes could be built with the amount of timber that is killed by United States forest fires each year? §0,000 homes? 125,000 homes? 215,000 homes? — < 4. What causes the majority’ of forest fires? Lightning? Man? Spon- taneous combustion? 1,000,000 man-days of labor which United States forest and woods fires drain each year from factories and farms. 4. Man causes 90 petrcent of all United States forest fires. 2. Is the total area burned over by the 210,000 forest fires we have each year about as big as— Yosemite National Park? Lake Michigan? New York / T areater danger than ever? like you—accounts for the vast majority of the destruction. §. Lumber, a critical war ma- terial, is vital in peacetime reconstruction. With the shortage of manpower, fewer people are available to watch for and put out forest fires. THIS IS AN EMERGENCY! Something's got to be done right mow about brush and woods and forest firesTin America. We face enormous losses—in watersheds, timber, water power and man- power—unless you who might start such fires are extra careful. Please read these rules. Please memorize them. Remember that this year, with so many men away, there may be GREATER woodlands and forests. DANGER THAN R to America’s Forests are one of Alaska’s first resources — Protect them for the future prosperity of the Territory. not eliminate the danger. ‘Small showers do keep things at home just as he left them—his civilian clothes brushed and fresh—the pup healthy and frisky—a smile on yourlips and a song in your hearts. And remember, there’s one thing the Daddy you're lonesome for would especially like to have someone tell him soon in a letter. What is it? Just that everyone in your neighborhood really did something handsome in buying 7th War Loan Bonds. Contributed to the 7th War Loan Drive by STUDEBAKER Part of America’s life and traditions since 1852 Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH ND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS Ju | For Information and Reservations Phone 612 neau Prevent Fo. GREATER DANGER TWAN EVER! Lumber Mills st Fres