The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX SLUGGERS IN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (Pacific Coast League) |sharp in sinking the basket almost Portland 6-3; nd 0-2 p ( lE | constantly. Iowu SUBPORT [ Y] T eattle 3-5. Also horseshoes were getting a Los Angeles 4-0; Hollywood 3-3; San Diego 2-2. | workout for the tournament that 'I'ARS l E l £ | was held yesterday in the bowl as THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 UYOUTHFOR |5 sit asis WOODLEY ARWAYS | 1 " F game 10 innings.) : " | H EAI !RIM San Francisco 5-3; Sacramento | one of the Fourth of July events SIARI_INER H ERE | Woodley Airways' Boeing transs 3 b o e 53w R, SOFTBALL PLAY | o ey s BIG LEAGUES ’have begun to wonder why there i MES TU ; inot a list of events for Friday's | y ¥ F ! activi Well, don’t be alarm The cream on the shortcake of i Chicago 24, Boston 2. | for there is going to be a field Day Fourth of July sports events here | w'IH 13 ABOARD held tomorrow at 2 p. m.. I'm not ycsterday was drawn from two soft Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3. | FROM A"(HORAGE | with seven passengers from An- v | | chorage and returned to Anchor- age with nine passengers. | Passengers to Juneau from An- | chorage were: Harold E. Smith, i Ao Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1 e oo giving out the list this time, so ball clashes that pulled upwards of b | Peter Barnsle, A 1 . P s & 'y, Robert Brenner, . tew' Y6 St. Louls 2 " s dh i |come on down and be surprised. The 300 spectators to Firemen's Field | Alaska Airlines' Starliner An-| . , 1 Sensational Games Played S b Tedvis By The Associated Fress) | oyant will be Leld at Evergreen Bowl ycsterday afterncon. Plenty of ac-| Juneau's “Youth for Christ” willchorage arrived In Juneau yester-| oorc t o, rather, Ed Cotfey, John i i Boston :4“’!::11«.;( 0,00 Thirty-seven thousand whooping, for poys and girls all ages if the tion, some bobbles, lots of hits and|hold its initial service in the Am-|day with the following pnssengcrsioman and Bertha Smith. | in Nationals, Amer- el ok R holiday-minded baseball fans Wit-|yeather permits,” says Director Bar- @ Fourth spirit not dampened by|erican Legion Dugout, 224 Second|from Anchorage: Erick Fribeck, | gy LCNOfaEC passengers were . ity SRR - nessed four Pacific Coast League |, B frecueit EhoWer Taale (ha [tidk | Street Baturd A 1y | : +| Robert K. Coote, Wilbur *Irving, Washington 12, Chitago'3 ney Anderson. requen owe! ade the tre cet, on Saturday evening, July|Mrs, George Munford, Milt Odom. | g Icans on Fourfh g L ne = Fourth of July baseball double-| i Y worth i 7 at 8 oclock. [Rakyor “OHBRy." Albadel Bft S »| Mrs. W. Irving, N. C. Brown, es- 8t. ‘Louis 2, ‘Phlladelphia 1. headers, in which Portland furnish- Th the firsh’ conteat) CIROAS e 9 # s y, Albert M. Kangas, sjo Welch, Lucile Frederidks, (Pacific Coast League) f b s . i ‘BE"EF"' B B GAMES , i The Youth for Christ movement|Sgt. Leonard, Winifred Sullivan,| charles Huff, Joh: By JACK HAND PRIN Sl i ed the fireworks by stretching its D. D. negie’s Town Stars unsuccessfully ob-| which began in New York Oity|J. L. Billings, Major J. §. Clark, pron esG UL e eeaniba Tand® i Piats Asovts Wriis) e . loop lead to 5% games with a 6-0, sosed an aggregati lected fro T R gs, - K +| Homer Geros. (Associated Press Sports ¥riter W i s posed an aggregation selected from | under the leadership of Jack Wyrt-| Ed 3 S Seattle 7, Los Angeles 4. ! ¥ Peshidl s oy g p of Jacl yr ward Corry, M. A. Larsen, O. T.| The St. Louis C are be- A\:“(l“\:m.’,m, " l::,;,’,} Francisco 3 2 NN V(o The e e BE plAYED m[v II the Coast Guard and Signal COrDS|gzen, former jazz-band leader, is|Manstield and L. M. Hagen. L.(H,' dW, Gorism ws & Jufiau- gin to hit and that 1 new San Diego 7, Hollywood 5 8 £t g — clubs of the regular ‘“"’f‘b"” 1“’%’?‘“-;now operating from coast to coast| To Anchorage passengers were o, neasbett Cordova_ for the rest of the National Leaguc i (i Sharing the spotlight with the| 1,05 ANGELES, July 5-—Two The final score was 7 to 1, With{in t4e United States. International|M. E. Terrill, A. R. Hepburn, S. B.| HEOVIH Eetating | Topping yesterd ne run TEAM STANDINGS Beavers' (.l«,ubl;n killing was the re- penefit games ‘will be played July 11 the Soldicr-Sailor group on the 10ng | hegdquarters have been established | Tatem, Lt. C. E. Geble, *Mrs. V.| & KOVICH RETURNS fiesta with 27 run g |turn of San Francisco's Bob Joyce in Los Angeles and Portland for the °id. The civilian ~team suffered |y, Ghicago directed by Rev: Tor-|Tomlinsen, Mrs. Betty Austed, Mr.|y o e, vukovich, clothing agent, § doible ds o ) (o nal League) to the top of the circuit's pitching|Naiional Baseball Associations Be- [rom wild throwing arms, while both | vy "M Johnson. These meetings| Archie Austed, Mrs. A. Hawkinson, has returned to Juneau from a two- the World Champs are e W. L. Pot. list as he rang up victory No. 18|nevolént Mund. teams suffered from inferior um-|ore peing held on Saturday eve-|G, W, Trudeau and Oscar G:imesf‘mo:tx srclllmg tour in Fairbanks habit of double number hit totals| Brooklyn 2 :7 against six defeats. He replaced| geattle and Portland will combine piring behind the plate. ., |nings in practically every large city| Archie Chase flew from Juneau ?1“, by e HE IS8 pen T with an average of 12 safe hlows|Chicago R San Diego's 15-game winner, Vallle against Hollywood and San Fran- The sccond fracas was decided|yhrougnout the States. The move-|to Gustavis and G. V. Graham| op, .,,Gas“-neha," Hotel dusing: thp Dér ghms i thelr last 19 statts, St. Louls g Eaves, who dropped his sixth of cisco in Portland, and in Los An- mainly by “Butch” Blum’s m"“"d;mcnt is growing with phenomenal|was a Yakutat-bound passenger. | . ce of his wife and little boyy Augie Bergamo was the big slug- | NeW York e the season yesterday. geles the San Diego Padres and the tery over two opposing LWIrers.| gheeq ¢ is said, Two Madison g e e o (L WO Are south on). Ygoation, ger of the majors 4th of July cele- 1 Boston 2 34 The third-place Seals’ 5-0, 3-4 Angels will oppose Sacramento and Echind his slinging, a combined Square Garden meetings in New| T b RilEteh tHAL * exnlbd hothe ifntsburuh :’ib 32 split with the Sacramento Solons Oakland. I.-vIradqlmrwrS-annCc YBI.HE% te_afnlYm'k attracted 20,000 young peoplc] HELLERICH IN TOWN ! COPELAND ARRIVES runs, eleven in eac e, into|Cincinnati UL left them still two games below| The starting lineup will be detcr- ran up a 14-5 edge over the pick|,"oucn occasion. - A rally in Chi-| Ceorge Hellerich, of Fairbanks,| G. C. Copeland, of Anchorage, bt tarnoiits of 35 paying | Philadelphia 20 54 the Seattle Rainiers, who divided mined in newspaper polls. of the Sflhpfi_fl-_ B iR _lcago on Memorial Day at Soldier| D85 arrived in Juneau and is a has arrived in Juneau and is a BustGtners, The C 1 outtlelder with the Los Angeles Angels by| e o The two winning teams split $75| o, 0 | guest at the Gastineau Hotel guest at the Gastin A i T P : t A | in prize money each d brought 65,000 to celebrate eau Hotel. hit two round tri s, one with| (American League) identical scores, 3-4 and'5-0, “"D‘Ilv VA(AHON BIB[E [An aize sHL;}IiT(stRES the first anniversgry of the found-|" i - e the sacks loaded, and battered New| Team— s 3 . skid a tilt farther behind the i iy ing of the movement in that city safeties and nine runs batted in|New York Hollywood’s _cellar-holding Stars| 4 e i R H E| Dr. Clem E. Hershey, director FOR | for a day hell never forget. bl capped the day's pyrotechnic dis-| i Town Stars 0000109 118 2/of the Youth for Christ in Marion, { e Sats ) Boston i Witk oa ils . ver | Daily Vacation Bible School will . 2 Ohio, will be at the Saturda - | Ray Sanders and ter Adams| > play with a clean sweep over the ey i e § A urday eve: helped Charley Barrett to an g-4 | Chicago San Diego Padres, winning botn | begin Monday, July 9, and will con- Batteries—Town: Schnell, pitch-|ning meeting to inaugurate the CATERPIIIIIIR victory by smashing circuit clouts|St- Louis games by 3-2 |tinue through Friday, July 13, at ‘I-CFC;“‘- ,c;lchhl. Ngels {movement in Alaska. Dr. Hershey REG.U. S. PAT.OFF, i - { .. | Cleveland 2 85 SEk s the Douglas City Hall from the hour Services omlin an seher, | has spoken at many of the Y | in the first game rout of Bill Voi D o Bl | y of the Youth selle and two successors, but Ber- | Philadelphia 21 4 ¢ |of 9:30 to 12 noon for children from lllthl.e Jydstrup, catcher. | for Christ movements in the States., DIESEL MARINE ENGINES Saiio. whs e Jibtle Bl wWith the (Pacific Coast League) the ages of 4 to 16. Second game: | He is an accomplished musician and - wallop Who made Bud Byefly's sec-| Team W. L. Pt There will be Flannel-O-Graph : { R H E|experienced youth worker. Enroute = . ond game e a 19-2 pienic | Portland 57 31 606 storles told, mew action choruses HQ-Fin. .30 14 10 2445 Alaska he presented musical gt et MECHAN Both the Cards and the Chicago | Seattle 51 42 548 SPOR""G Ru" A"‘ sung, games to play, and things to Subbort .. 0120 | b 3| numbers and gave his personal tes-' § GENUINE i Y] o Chiiba.t Wiip EHimsned -Boston twice | Francisco 50 45 526 |make. Everjone who atterids will| fin eries—HQ-Finance: Blum, pit-| timony a5 a converted dance band | PARTS ICAL 5-3 and 7-6, closed in on Brooklyn, | Sacramento 47 48 495| |receive a graduation certificate and chcher; Convery, catcher. . |leader at the Minneapolis Youth SERVICE &l & Alhan 21, | Oakland 46 49 484 |also ice cream will be given one day.| Subport: Suminski and Annetti, po. i whose lead was clipped to , | Oakland ! 4 a . {iets Santrattl cubgiage (for Christ, where more than 3,500 lengths in a split with Cincinnati,|San Diego 46 51 474 {Eogs and girls S0 A UISHEs are BASHERE FERUESH SRS young people joined in the inspir-|e@ * The Phillies made life tough for|L0S Angeles 43 51 457 o ke ‘mvueddtgl ;lzofs\]m‘i have an intercst- > it | aticnal service. ! | p " 5 J |ing an ime. | { Rip Sewell, knocking him out of |Hollywood .39 56 411l por the past week ping pong has|''S A9 P FMe. Elus TRA“SPORI Several local pestors and interest- NORTHERN COMME the box, in a 7-6 shade over Pitts-| e g Y |beld the attention of the boys and D ' led gospel workers will be present 4 'RCIAL co. burgh and Jack Kraus' initial vi BERGLUND IN JUNEAU = lgifjs at Evergreen Bowl. Many are _ MARSHAL BACK BRINGS |N Fouk‘sm‘mf.y night and will continue Alaska and Yukon Territery Distributor tory after 14 months in the ar & Rx x\’lf BT:}:’)‘;‘Z;‘A;‘;‘;‘{“1:\;:‘”;;‘fll“ just learning the game and other h(fimsali\/il?:sh;lr c:’l;:flr;m:r- ‘M‘r*- Ellis Air Transport. flying yester- | (N€ WOTK inl the interest of Juneauw’ | PHONE 867 JUNEAU BRANCH 227 ADMIRAL WAY rvice, u ax Butcher low risierles, repres 3 *l=are plenty good competition for any oney arrivi A gau by| s Ane E g yester-| o oune . £ w . N service. But Max Buicher lowe ep E pel y . day, took @ P. Werner and R. J.|YOUnS People. Everybody is wel TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY lix is ed the boom on the Phils in the other half, won by Pittsburgh 13-0. ‘Washington urge continued to be the most exei story in the American League, where the Nats swept a pair from Chicago & nd | ©O! 11-2 for their 13th decision in their |5€ last 17 starts The Tigers and Boston split two with ex-servicemen taking the bows in each end: After Dave Ferri copped his 13th success in the f 1 4-3, beating Dizzy Trout, Al Ben- ton made his first start since he broke his leg, winning Frankie Hayes was in in the Cleveland-New York double- header and had to e the second game when hit behind the left ear by one of Al Gettel's pitches, haps endangering his con: game streak. Gettel won that one 3-2 over Allie .Reynclds after Steve Gromek decisioned Hank Borowy in the opener, 4-2 Philadelphia broke its 14-game lcsing slump, 3-2, in St. Louis, but fell in the second contest, 6-5 on Pete Gray ninth-inning single that scored two. GAMES ON FO TH (National League) St. Louis 8-19; New York 4-2. Cincinnati 4-3; Brookly: Chicago 5-7; Boston 3- Philadelphia 7-0; Pittsburgh 6-13. (American League) Cleveland 4-2; New York 2-3. Baston 4-2; Detroit 3-5. Washington 5-11; Chicago 4-2. (First game 12 innings.) Philadelphia 3-5; St. Louis 2-6. y g o dEAN PARKER Wiy :h:,"“="yw‘wdslunuy;, dibo w > used by mep ell o5 women, Arid o, "0 clothes saves wonderfy| habit,” A New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration tate skin. Does used right Awarded 1 nless to fabnc. Use arly. 39¢ and 597 o s MORE MEN AND WOMEN USE ARRID THAN ANY OTHER DEODORANT 1igham, has arrived in Juneau and 'cne. Those who do not know the|plane yesterday, following an a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. game—now is the time and chance tended trip in the States. The Beny: n it, s come on down and K Marshal went south several weeks Hendrickson to Petersburg. - - 7 = OTECE! “wall be glad to teach you; it's lots| 480 with convicted prisoners in Heinizleman was an incoming pas- W-.M nger from Wrangell. Not responsible for any debt$ of fun and easy to learn,” s the custody. He delivered two women S .- ntracted only personally by our- Bowl Staff. prisoners to Federal penal institu lves. Again week, like all the past’'tion for women in West Virginia MR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON, weeks the basketball gets its daily| PR 53 1 il GS How big is the job of beating the Jap? No one knows. No one can say with certainty how big the job of licking him is—but this is how big the Jap is, this may give you an idea: The Jap has a giant empire—Somehow we The Jap hds great production—Japan’s home have always looked upon Japan as a small nation, islands are industrialized to an eye-widening degree. a “little Island.” But—the Japanese empire is vast, So are vast areas Japan has held for the past twenty huge, thesecond largest in the world. It is nearly 5,000 years. The Japs are making new and improved miles long. It is over 3,000 miles wide. 400,000,000 planes. They are building ships, guns, tanks and people now live under Japanese rule—three times munitions in huge numbers. Japanese workers work as many people as there are in the United States. 16 hours a day, 7 days a week. The fiber of the Jap is } tough stuff. How big is the job of beating him? fl No one can say. But this is how big the Jap is—this may give you an idea. R x 4.000.000 it + 2.000,000 e s The Jap has a huge army— Japan can put in the field from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 war-hardened fighters. 2,000,000 more can be quickly called. How many is six million soldiers? Three times as many as there were Germans fighting the allied armies in west- ern Germany. \ RUBBER FOOD METALS % ) Says Admiral Halsey: ““The Japanese are [.f hard fighters. It will take all the force America canmuster to beat them.The task may be long, how long no one can say. But we can say this: The Jap has ample resources—In their home 1t can be shortened only if every American islands and the vast territories the Japs have taken worker sticks to his job of backing American are all the things that Japan needs to conduct a long fighters. It will take the best every one of us can and vicious war. The figures on Japan’s resources do to beat Japan. are startling—in many cases, greater than ours.”’ This explanation of the war ahead is published in cooperation with the Armed Forces by ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS CO. SEATTLE an to Ketchikan and John — | Alvin J. Krings, of Seattle, is a Tenakee, Alaska. workout, the boys are getting mighty Empire wanr-ags bring resuits! 'guest at the Baranof Hotel. {come and a good time awaits All| 30000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Frank S VECTORY CAFE Now Open x In Its New Location at 460 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Specializingin CHINESEFQOD...and ' | HOME MADE PASTRY ' CHICKEN and STEAKS - FRIED We also serve by appoiniment Full Conrse ORIENTAL . DINNERS For Clean, Wholesome Home-like Meals Drop in at THE VICTORY CAFE NONA ROGERS—Proprietriess ALASKA AIRLINES Announcing New Increased Schedules Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . . . 12:00 LEAVES JUNEAU . . ... 2:00 3t Equipment: 21-Passenger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL | ¢ JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE