The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945 Hank Borowy Paying Back Cubs’ Qutlay Former Yafil@art Success- | ful in National League Debut on Sunday (By The Associated Press) Hank Bowory, whom the pen- nant-hungry Chicago Cubs pur- chased from the New York Yankees ohly last Friday for a reported $100,000, already has begun to pay dividends on the investment. The frail-looking righthander, whose departure from the Ameri- can League via waiver route caused Owner Clark Griffith of Washing- ton to go up in arms over the waiver clause, made his National League debut a successful one yes- terday by pitching a 3-2 vietory ! cver Cincinnati. The Cubs scored a double triumph over the Reds, when Hank Wyse won the opener for his fifteenth win, taps for Na- tional League hurlers. If President Larry MacPhail of the Yankees felt any remorse over Borowy's fine showing with the Cubs, he must have been comforted by the Bronxites’ double win over Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Ath- letics, 2-1 and 11-3. Brooklyn handed the slumping Boston Braves a double licking to make a clean sweep of its four- game series with the Hubmen and handing the losers their ninth straight set-back, while the Cardi- nals were dividing a double-header with Pittsburgh. [ A Detroit crowd of 33,789 saw| the Tigers come from behind to cdefeat the Chicago White Sox, 4-1. Al Benton won his ninth for ‘Tigers. Bob Johnson joined hitters club by poling four hits, two doubles and two singles, to lead Boston's Red Sox to victory over the Senators. The Giants’ and Phillies’ scheduled double header was rained out. GAMES SUNDAY the 2,000 (American League) Detroit, 4 Chicago, 2. Boston, 8; Washington, 4. New York, 2-11; Philadelphia, 1-37 St. Louis, 4-0; Cleveland, 0-3. (National League) Chicago, 4-3; Cincinnati, 1-2. the | BEAVERS STILL HOLDING HEAYY | EDGE, PCL RACE AP SPORT By Charles Dunkley {Rainiers Co;) 0dd Game in CHICAGO, July 30 There is H erimm prosperity at Chicago’s | Porfland Series But | Sy fieia tor the tirst time H H 10 Sh" Tra‘l Leather-faced Charlie Grimm acrobati entertainment has Chi- whose coaching line extra - curricular wherever his Cubs play, (By Associated Press) Basball hungry fans, [ | | whose at- |tendance s°t new series’ records at|cagoans turning somersaults with |Eeattle and Hollywood in the last| him these days. He also them scven games, awaited the |\wntl\\t]y in lines shouldering their way into week of the Pacific Coast league sea- | Wrigley Field, where the Cubs are today with Portland’s Beavers| driving toward what could be their till ~ holding comfortable siX-|third National League pennant ‘g»me lead. ‘durm;, his hyphenated eight-year ‘ In an action studded weekend, managerial reign. attle’s Rainiers wound up with a| when the league-leading Cubs |4-3 series edge over the Beavers af- | eng their 23-game home stand next (ter splitting Sunday’s twin bill 2-3 Thursday, than 325,000 will |and 5-1 and dropping Saturday’s en-| pave paid to see them play during | doninter9-8. : the past three weeks. That's more Hcllywood tock six out of SeVeN| than some major league clubs have :é;‘;:n"l‘g ;::’; U’:“f;‘:; fi‘]‘j“{‘) ,““l’é;l\‘dm\yn in an entire season. [two weeks. The Twinks swept &g Ui showing, 1ts no g Bunday doubleheader and took Sat-| Grimm added zest to his antics at : and A= | third base coaching box. He doffs {his cap and uses it to dust off the {bag for a home run hitter to step upon as he trots plateward. When a pitcher hits a homer that pitcher’s aren’t supposed to hit, he topples over wards in a ‘dead cop his twenty-third of the year. | St ynany e Hodl:o e | streaks by his feet in the coaching Sacramento drepped into fourth place, below the Seals, &s the San|PO% he DICKs up a mitt, puts his Ciego Padres won four out of seven,| '2nds on his knees in character- |'The Padres squeezed out a 10-8 ge- | Stic defensive style and fields his cisicn Saturday in 11 innings and PoSition. split Sunday’s menu. | Still a better a more co’s Seals shaded the Oakland Acorns 4-3 in their series, dividing yesterday’s double feature lafter winning Saturday. Sunday’s cpener saw Bob Joyee, the leagu top pitcher in number of victories, fielder than many Roy Helser, Portland southpaw, &ctive players much younger—h registered his sixteenth triumph of by 47 Augusl s G onoe thie Sodion it 3hd s curtaiy|Sed @ foul liner with his b e hands. While the fans howled, he | | — ..o counted his fingers, then fran- tically started searching the ground Da[]fi’ A for a “missing” digit. | LAS i HORSEMIDE “SLAVES” NEWS MAINZ, Germany — The Nazis teday are revealed to have been PUSICH RETURNS Mike Pusich returned Saturday from Prince Rupert, B. C., after a visit with a sister, Mrs. Sam Bill, who was ill. | thrown for a complete loss by Am- | erican baseball slang. A California officer, Lieutenant John Hillard of North Hollywood, says the Ger- mans beliecved that baseball players were actually slaves who could be isold by their masters at will. Hilliard, who is with the Military | Intelligence, says the Nazis ad-| [aren, Donna Lee and Jimmy, are| YANCed that tidbit of so-called in- [leaving via PAA today for Seatle| {0TMaton to school children iwhcre they will visit and r(‘(.(‘i‘v(“pm_or th:u' slavery existed in {medical attention. They will rclurn e N'"'“ SPORT SE“ORIS MRS. SWIFT LEAVES Mrs. Lee E. Swift and two chil- the {the coming school term. i i | DWCS TO MEET The Douglas Womens' Circle So- Brooklyh, 5.1, Boston. 2-4. {ciety will meet tomorrow evening, e 2 THh g sams. @ 1nhgs). Tuesday, July 31, at 8 o'clock, for| SEA BRIGHT, N. J.—Bill Tal- Pittsburgh, 9-4; St. Louls, 6-6. a regular monthly session. The, bert, Wilmington, Del, won Sea fonly (hambs Blayeds » gathering will be held at the home Bright Invitation Tennis Tourney . {of Mrs. James Parsons. | by defeating Lt. Gardnar Mulloy, (Pacific Coast League) e USNR, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Pauline Portland, 3-1; Seattle, 2-5. HERRI(K HE Betz, Los Angeles, won women’s s el e ey (RO ARING title with a 10-8, 6-3 triumph over TN, 4.5 Los Angsler 2.2 pu'l' o | Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif. | Baerapigmto 08, BN Mego, 5-5; VER 1 WEEK NURENBERG, Germany-Seventh STANDINGS.OF THE CLUBS — | Army, with 845 points, won the| A Tas Continuation for one week was or- European Theatre of Operations el W. L. pet, |dered here in Federal District Court| SWimming Championship. DetRit 0% e Saturday by Judg_e George F. Alex- Il e ¥ e s andv}" for proceedings against Marie' CHICAGO—Spy Song, $5.60, won Washington 45 41 523 Herrick, who was brought here to'$71,300 Arlington F‘u[\nltv by five vz Sy ] T ffce charges of violating her proba- |lengths over Knockdown. Mighty | Chicols iy S tion as a convicted bigamist. She Story third. It was the undefeated pess s e AR wa’; placed under $1,000 bond. | two-year-old’s third victory and| Gt FARG AR, raft evacion charges agaxnst was worth $58,650 to his owner, Y = o Thomas Baldwin, alleged Army de-| Charles T. Fisher of Detroit, Philadelphia -26 70 277 |serter taken at Sika, were dismiss s o e i‘; Baldwin had been ordered b und over to the Grand J ( pl A ' c‘;!“mm— ?8 31.:2. Psc:‘i the U. S. Commissioner at su‘:cr:’ }l;y a ren sen cago A is now serving a Federal jail sen-| St. Louis 54 39 .581|tence here on a g D S "I b ki [ e another, unreldlcd( Ies In ea e Pittsburgh 49 46 516 —_———— New York . W1 40 55| MR, MRS, HETKES HERE |- LlL July 0—Capt. Elling oo g B R e R Rl Mr'm\nn 4, pioneer Alaskan fisher- oy i B e b s. George C. Heikes man and retired packer, died here i e s : ed in Juneau Saturday from Saturday after an extended illness. adelphia . : 6 277 \\sz?c:uver aboard the Princess He came here in 1916 from Portland el i ‘.no? H:tgf are guests at thie Bar-!and in 1920 established the Arentsen ) e ik | Canning Company at Big Port Wal- Portland ... 5 625 WHALEY HER e b 4 .515 L HERE _The company was turned over to 5 A - E. Whaley, of Seattle, is a his son, Harcld, when the elder Ar- San Francisco .. 61 .500|cuest at the Baranof Hotel. entsen retired in 1940, Sacramento 61 496 - e e - Oakland 63 479 SMITH IN TOWN FORSBERG HERE San Diego . 66 .463| Harvey J. Smith, of San Fran-| Ray Forsberg, of the Alaska Los Angeles 67 .442|cisco, is a guest at the Baranof | Construction Company of Hoonah, Hollywood 70 421 Hotel. ‘h a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e ——— - HOSPITAL NOTES Uleta Kelly and Alice White en- tered St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday, both for meédical treatment. Jules Potter, a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, has returned to his home. R. A. Morland was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care. Mrs.W. H. James is a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, enter- ing Sunday. Robert Austin was admissed to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for med- ical attention. Lilllan Thomas has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital following medical attention. Dismissals from the Government Hospital over the week end includ- ed Mathilda Johnnie, of Hoonah: Daisy Hayes and baby daughter, Ma- bel Howard and baby girl, James Jackson, Anita Gibson and Doyle Abbott. Entering the Government Hospita’ over the weekend were Serguis Wil- liams, Patrick Johnnie and Lincolr Gordon, all of Hoonah; Andrew Charlie of Angoon and Margaret Johnson of Juneau. —l Empire Want-ads bring results! @&@S%% %‘* T [%MES efring Swutheastern Alaska Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Inforiation and Reservations Phone 612 e e ROUNDUPS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WANT ADS INELSONMOVES INTO STRETCH WITH BiG LEAD Toledan Tbfirihg Toward1 Tam Title Totals 202fo | Turn Three Trips | (By The As ated Press) are in the stretch All-American Open Golf m Chicago; and out parently breezing to an is the Toledo master, Byrcn Nelson. With only 18 holes left to play, the man who plays like a machine is six strokes ahead They in the $60,000 Tournament in front victor; a of his nearest rival. Byron's 54- hole re is 202. He shot a 68 yesterday, after his first two rounds of 66 and 68 and now is 14 strokes under par for the three rounds. In second place and trying vali- |antly to make a battle of it is Harold “Jug” McSpaden. He came through with a 68 yesterday and has taken 208 strokes for the 54 holes. Lt. Ben Hogan is next with 209. And tied for fourth at 210 are Gene Sarazan, “Slammin’ Sam” Snead, Sgt. Dutch Harrison and Amateur Frank Stranahan, a flight| officer from Fort Myers, Florida. In the women’s division of the All-American, there is a much closer battle with two brilliant feminine shooters, Dot Germain of Philadelphia and Marine Lt. Patty Berg, fighting it out for top honors. | Miss Germain has a two-stroke lead with 18 holes yet to be played. Her 54-hol re is 233, \uln Patty posting 235. - SOFTBALL PLAY BILLED TONIGHT softhall play is to be re- med this evening at Firemen's Field, with the opening clash of Shaunnessy play-ofis for the 5 league tilt on tap. Game time is 7 o'clock. The Finance Blue Jays this even- ling will go up against the Old Awkwards in the fitst meeting of {a two-out-of-three game series. Tomorrow evening, the Freshmen are to match the Coast Guard, Local €l also in the first game of a series | of three. | Winning clubs in the two series play-offs will engage each other {for the championship. All contests are scheduled —“weather permit- | ting.” Last week, weather did not “permit.” > ;Se!edlve Service - To Confinue Dra! - Even AfterV-JDay INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.—Maj Gen, Lewis B. Hershey said here that selective service will continue {to draft men after V-J Day. | Gen. Hershey said the necessity for maintaining strong occupation |forces on two continents after V-J Day would mean the continuation of drafting in order to replace men {who are eligible for discharge under the point system. “We plan to continue drafting 100,000 men a month until July, 1946,” the Draft Director asserted “Of course, we could cut that if the war should end beforc Lhen yi 2 iy' ”/0/5’[0 Arrnays | )//»//‘,/r.‘ Baranof Hotel Fare ‘irom I’qneau 85 10% Discount on Round Trips l Tax not included 1’ IV AMERICIN FORSALE FOR SALE—1941 Dodge Luxu I Phene Blue 265 [ FOR SALE--1938 V-8 4-door, $200 Savage washing machine, $60. Norway Point. Thernd- S m Doug- good buys Priced $2750. Terms to purchaser. Lee Swift, Doug- I Trading Pest. Douglas 25 or 2 nice for on single r. He asbestos jacket. | k clectric shi Ask M- Daniel, stock clerk at Lite Co. SMALL OVEN use attashment xcellent con SINGLE record pla in mahogany c dition. G to 'S ENTLEMEN—Would you like come home after a hard day work and listen to a radio that ye an receive programs from New York, Frisco, So. Amcrica, Paris, Berlin and all parts of t globe. And have a record player with the radio so that you could play your favorite pieces? If so, then come to the Winter & Pond Apts., Apt. 2, between 11:30 a. m. p. m, as I have one to 14 sell, TROLLER DIANA—33 ft. overall; 814 ft. beam; 2-year-old Chrysler Marine engine. Equipped and ready to po. Owner leaving Ju-| neau and must sell at sacrifice. Harborinaster Dorothy | im. , Federal Bldg | See or Ulrey, hous see iwo bedroom For information Glacier Highwa; SALE- furnished. Huber, YOR Chri FLAT Lavella Clarinet, ebonite, $60. Green 7T34. | B Radio and phonograph com- Makes recordings. Phone . RAC ion 335, MANGLE FOR SALE—Phone Blue 130. | 4 HP REGAL ENGINE with clutch,| shaft, propeller, stulfing box and, stern bearing, $100, See Lee Rox,| Empire. ‘ Trumpet, $25. suit, size 40, good] Man’s black over-| coat, size 40, like new, $40. Ask/| for Una at Percy’s Cafe, or call| at 125 Gastineau Ave.; before 11} p. m,, or after 7 p.n. H FOR SALE — Man's grey condition, 25, New h.p. Johnson outboard; | new 17-ft. boat. 5 p.m. i 22 ma- | $35.00. FOR SALE—Cabinet sewing chine. Wheeler & Wilson, Call Red 662. Simpson residence, 7C-old' Belt Ave. Apply Nugget Shop. TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully iurnished. Write P. O. Box 3031, E‘OR bALFnScVeABl ]good T()[,ge - burg and Saanen grade milk | goats; also some pure blooded | stock; also young bucks, P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. icxliill r;;ii;‘ sxi)fl; nualmafic récord! changer free. Green 734. B flat Lavella clarinét, ebonite, $60. Green 734. i rmpm,- Want-ads brifly resulh' WAY |Warm Springs Call 11 before'! — oo WANTED WANTED—Battery radio set. De- scribe please. P. O. Box 1181, Someone to care for Mother’s working to 6 p. m WANTED- year-old child hours 9 a. m 203, WANTED—House or two-bedroom Apt. Call Thomas Hardware MANGLE-FOLDER wanted at the Alaska Laundry Juneau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas' Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par-| ties delivering logs to sawmill. Any one cylinder asullne va\mne including washing machine. Phone Green 759. MACHINIST WANTED -— year around work. Machine Shop. WANTED — Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibility party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. Phone | Apply Steady Warner's | later for! PAGE THREE CONCERT o ey Heather Lane NOW! FINEST IN ALASKA DANCING EVERY NIGHT L] SUPPERS NG COVER CHARGE || COCKTAILS BUBBLE ROOM WANTED—Used furnivure. 306 Wii- loughby. Phone 788. MISCELLANEOUS I\E\VARD*SZ.)(DO wiil be pnld [or information leading to the iden-' tity of person or persons break- ing into house and cabins on premises of Sumdum, Sanford Cove, Endicott Arm. D. A, Kodak, Box 3012, Juneau, Alaska. FISH—Cuithroat trout unlimited in Baranof Lake. Boats for hire, mineral baths, groceries, liquors, | furnished cabins. O'Neill & Fenton, Baranof, —Adv. PAINTING AND PAPERHANG- ING, reasonable. Phone 476. Bay, Alaska o4 REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. PIANOS RENTED1unea. Ander- son Shop. wYLARANTEED neauxu« Perma- ment, $7.00 Paper Curls, $i ap. Leola Beauty Snop Phune 20, 315 Decker Way F you have empty xocm; or apts. for desirable peopls. nform the Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MALEHNE snor West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK SEAVIEW APT. one block from Federal Bldg. LO; Finder please return to cashier, Baranof Coffee Shop. Reward. LOST—Green yarn handbag, on Channel bus, about 5 p, m. Sat- urday. Contained travelers check, fountain pen, personal papers. Finder call Red 163. Reward. _ 49 UNDER ARREST IN JAIL MASSACRE ROME, July 30—Forty-nine per- sons suspected of complicity in a machine-gun massacre of political prisoners on Schio Jail on July 6 were seized yesterday in a dawn raid on that town by units of the American Thirty-Fourth Infantry Division, Forty-seven persons were killed, 13 of them women, dand 26 others were wounded in the jail massacre. e Empire Want- ud: bring results! S e | HAIR STYLED by Experts WE SPECIALIZE n Cold Waving Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY PHONE 539 —Lady's “Bulova_wrist watch.; $0000000000000000000000000000 JUST IN © 12-Volt Heavy Duty Wet Storage Batteries ® Sand's Marine Toilets See Us for All Your MARINE NEEDS and MACHINE SHOP WORK @ i Chas.G. Warner Co. 406 So. Franklin Phone 473 OOOOOC“OOOOOO“M“M“M | JEWELL RISLEY OF LOS ANGELES | HAIR STYLIST Will be with LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON DURING MONTH OF AlYGl'h’l‘ b e et ot sHioP OIL BURNERS I ey llAthl W ACHIN Acetylene Welding, | Blacksmithing {| Plumbing, Heating, O | CATERPILLAR REG.U. 8. PAT. O t DIESEL MARINE ENGINES MECHAN- ICAL SERVICE GENUINE PARTS ; NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Alaska and Yukon Territory Distributor PHONE 867 JUNEAU BRANCH 221 ADMIRAL WAY TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY ANCHORAGE — I'Amms Bus Leaves VALDEZ9 A. M. ' Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Line e — ‘There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! There Is No SUBSTITUTE for QUALITY . .. and when qudhty is combined with correct color harmony in your decorating the result is more pleasing. Why not consult us on your next home beautifying problem? JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. O. Box 1216