The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX TIGERS BURY FLAG HOPES OFNEW YORK By Jack Hand (Associated Press Sports Writer) hitting and is provid to the night tira 000 ef- a ball ing we to Bri 800,000 day- pun the turn- Detroit power fective pitching healthy antidote crazy majors by day crowds of Stad where time customers have stiles The time-honored combination of a winning ball club and a tight pennant race laugh at such handi- caps as a Monday afternoon after a big jay doubleheader. With New York as the traction troit pulled 37,888 thro e gates yesterday to watch bury the visit: flag hopes, and 11-9. Never before had the Tigers leashed such power as in their "(\ hit attack on Ernie Bonham and Emerson Roser the first game| rout. Rudy York clubbed a homer in each game to help Dizzy Trout | to his eleventh decision, and George Caster to his third. Caster a St. Louis Brownie castoff, stopped the Yanks dead after relieving Al Benton in the fifth frame of the nighteap. Al Hollingsworth pushed Wash- ington back another full game be- hind the Tigers by hurling the Browns to a 4-2 first game ver- dict. Al Carrasquel evened it up later, 11-3, but the gap had been widened. Chicago climbed into the first four by shading Philadelphia, 4-3, on Tony Cuccinello’s pinch single in the eleventh as Reliefer Johnny Johnson outpointed Fireman Joe Berry. Cleveland's Lefty Al Smith shut out Boston with three singles, 10-0, dropping the Red Sox to seventh, lowest they have been since mid- May. Charley Grimm’'s Chicago Cubs continued to sweep through the east without trouble, flattening the Phillies, 4-1, as Paul Derringer hung up win No. 13 at Dick Bar- rett’s expense. St. Louis and Brooklyn carried their second place feud to 15 in- nings before the defending world champion Red Birds finally broke it up, 11-10, on Ken O'Dea’s double off the right field screen. Harry Feldman’s pitching and Cincinnati’s batting has proved to be the most consistent combination in the majors with the New York Giants' righthander trimming the Reds five times in succession while copping 10 decisions. Feldman al- lowed seven hits in handing the Reds a tenth straight setback, 2-0. Despite two homers by Jack Bar- rett, Pittsburgh fell before Bos- ton’s 13-hit attack, 6-4, with Nate Andrews taking the verdict over Kenny Gables. SCORES nONDAY (By The Assoclated Press) (National League) Chicago, Philadelphia, 1 St. Louis, 11; Brooklyn, 10. Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0. (American League) Detroit, 15-11; New York, 4-9. St. Louis, 4-3; Washington, 2-11. Cleveland, 10; Boston, 0. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3. (Eleven innings). (Pacific Coast League) Portland, 6; Seattle, 2. Only games played). STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (National League) Team— Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn New York Pitts-urgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia I S Pet. 657 .593 575 538 505 | s 28 =3 (American League) Team— w. Detroit 61 ‘Washington 58 Chicago New York Cleveland Boston St. - Louis Philadelphia (Pacific Coast Team— Portland Seattle Sacramento San Francisco Oakland San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood e e EASTERN STAR OFFICIIAL GIVEN BARBECUE WHILE ON ANCHORAGE VISIT Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of Easterr Star, was the honor guest at an autdoor barbecue held at Lake Spen- ard by the Anchorage Chapter on August 5. A large crowd of Masons and Eastern Stars from the local League) S 51 56 66 68 mn k6] 79 81 De- | PORTLAND NINE DUMPS SEATTLE Out of Chance for Top Spot (By The Associated Press) Portland baseball ians neaved a | sigh of relief today as their first- | place Beavers pulled within two games of the Pacific Coast League three-quarter mark, five tilts ahead of the Seattle Rainiers. The Beavers squeezed out a 6-2 | victory over the Rainiers last night to wind up their final series with their northwest rivals on the short {end of a 5-2 count. The win gave | Portland a 15-14 edge over Seattle. Tonight the front-runners will open against the wavering Oakland |Acorns, and next week will tackle Hh( seventh-berth Los Angeles An- gels before heading three-week road trip. R south on a Empire Want-ads brlnr; results! CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received, only, up to and including August 17th, for two persons to wash all the exterior window glass of all windows and doors of the two Juneau Public School buildings. Successful bidder must carry acci- dent insurance while on the job. The school will furnish the falls and all necessary materials for the job. The bid is for labor only. All broken glass must be replaced and the bid may include an extra amount per pane for such replace- ments of broken glass. All work is [to be completed in a good, work- manlike manner. The school re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. Submit your bid in writ- ing and address it to JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Juneau, Al- aska. Have the word “BID” plainly | written on the outside of the en- ulupo Phone 612 chapters, as well as visiting members were on hand to enjoy the outdoor program of sports and games, danc- “ing and eating. &"IIIMI?Hl!!!!H?IIIIIMI!!!!I_HHIMIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllIMIMIWMMIHHIHNIIHIIIH st in writing II|llIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIHIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IHlllllIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIMI JUNEAU PETERSBURG WRANGELL - JUNEAU - - PETERSBURG WRANGELL “m AMERICAN FLIES IN 16 Pan American \‘hul(l Anwms vc\- terday numbered 16, while incom- Rainiers Jusf Abou[ Shut ine seattie passengers numbered seven. | Those arriving were as follows: Seaman Knapp, Laura Knapp, Lloyd Tarpenning, Maud Moore, | Edward R. Thomas, Bessic Maze and Clara Olson ' From Whitchorse: Phyllis Miller, James Weesner, Evalyn Thompson and Ewald Dehn From Fairbanks: Maris and Selma Swanson. Outgoing Seattle-bound gers included: Ronald A. Jydstrup, Paul Tarkington, Jean Tarkington, John Flynn, Evelyn Flynn, Elroy Ninnis, Sr., Elroy Ninnis, Jr., James Hickey, Arthur Hedges, Evangeline Richmond, Don Hewitt, Wayne Ware, Martha Cass, Patty Living- stone, Celia Livingstone and Lynn Field. To Ketchikan: Ralph Marsh. To Fairbanks: Paul Brewer,' Velma Brewer and Catherine Mac- Gregor. Swanson - ee——— ~ ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS MANY IN Alaska Airlines’ transport plane, Starliner Juneau, yesterday broug 18 passengers to Juneau, of which/| the following 15 were from An-| chorage: Mrs. J. H. Heister War- ner Heister, Sam Green, Martha Cass, Wayne Ware, Patty Liv-| ingstone, Mrs. M. W. Saule, Robert Long, Jack Rhodes, Augustin Rig- ney, Frank O’Connor, Dan McCul- ley, Dan McCulley, Roddy McKen- zie and Jimmy McCoy. | From Cordova: Jack Carlson,' John Durkee and William Pierce. Outgoing passengers to Anchor- age were as follows: Melvin Lyon, Maud Moore, Bessie Maze and Evalyn Thompson. To Yakutat: Joe Ketter. To Cordova: Herbert Oliver, W.| (Ady. )}S Wright and Clam Olson. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE passen- ! IN CONTEST— Margaret Neeley (above), a 1945 graduate of Columbia College at Colum- bia, S. C., will represent South Carolina in the 1945 Miss Amer- ica contest. ALASKA HIGHWAY COMMITTEE HAS IMPORTANT MEET WENATCHEE, Aug. 14—Return- ing from meetings in Okanogan Valley and eastern British Columia, Jovernor Wallgren's Alatka High- way committee yesterday reported the people of western Canada and the United States were united in or- ganizations working to assure early construction of a western route to Alaska. Joe Gluck of Seattle said actions were taken at all meetings urging immediate steps to “get the project ready to go as quickly as possible.” - > | STONEMAN IN TOWN Hovey B. Stoneman, of Tenakee, | is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. ‘WANT ADS TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1945 CONCERT, —in— { WANTED nion wages. Apply at Gastineau Hotel. EXPERIENCED sales clerk wanted at Nance's 5-10-25¢c Store. WANTED TO BUY, lease or man- age a rooming house. Write 5986, | care of Empire. WANTED—Woman to care for 2- year-old child, 9 to 6 p. m. Phone 203. " Portable typewriter. WANTED — Phone 143. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNT- ING SERVICE. Phone Black 290, George Fournier. | r | NOW' Heather Lane MINIATURE | FOR SALE UUR - ROOM furnished electric stove, refrigerator, ing machine, Full cement base- ment. Oil furnace. Lot 50x100. 633 Harris St., after 5:30 p. m. house, wash- ONE Elgin bicycle, just good tires. Phone 117. painted, FINEST IN ALASKA o NO COVER CHARGE DANCING ’ E NIGH ner set, dutch oven, EVERY NIGHT bedding and other articles, Phone 452, 5 ACRES unpatented land in Auk y, 3-room house, chicken yard, rries and garden spot. Call after p. m. Black 509. i1934 V-8 Sedan—Good tires. Apt. | 7, Erwin Apts. WANTED—Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. i R e e ) 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. Auy one cylinfler gasoline engine; including washing machine. Phonef Green 759. { FOR SALE—Fruit jars, 75c¢ doz. Single, 12-gauge shotgun, single .22 rifle, boy’s bicycle. Call Maki Apt.,, No. 2, after 5 p. m. ONE Arc Welder, 110 AC 830 See J. B. Burford at J. B. Burford Co. ~l Darang BUBBRLE ROOM O —— 3-ROOM, partly Turnished hoise; 5 acres land. Auk Lake Loop Road. Phone 642. ‘366 Ft reinforremem swcl Gcorge Brothers. WANTED — Talented young lady | for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibilicy ‘ater for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Box ~taining 12 ivory bracelets and watch bands, paper knives, totems. Call at Baranof Hotel desk. Reward. i { it e R C S | LOST—Lady's Bulova wrist watch. Finder please return to cashier, Baranof Coffee Shop.'Reward. | COLETTE IN TOWN G. A. Colette, of Sitka, is a guest ab the Hotel Juneau. fll!ll!l'!l|IIIIIIIIIIIII!'||'l'!"!l!I|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIlllllllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII‘" Eifeclive Augusi 15th THE ALASKA COASTAL AlRLian Announces NEW REDUCTIONS IN FARES AND EXPRESS TO KETCHIKAN—WRANGELL — PETERSBURE Fares Keichikan Wrangell P . $300 $5.00 S22 $22.00 §9.00 $18.00 TAX NOT INCLUDED Express Keichikan 01b. J01b. 01 J01b. D51b. b. TAX NOT INCLUDED For Information and Reservafic"fiiis ehring Soatfieu.sta/n @ W @ !?%MWES Alaska 00000000 R Wrangeil Pelersbury 101b. i == = ; | | RE Phone 612 [N FOR SALE--Two bcdroo‘n-i_?:;usv, furnished. For information, see Chris Huber. Glacier Highway. There Is No SUB&TITUTE for QUALITY . . and when quality 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 MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 F‘OR SALE b Trumpct $25. Man’s grey suit, size 40, good condition, $25. Man's black cver- 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. m. 'wo BEDMEM beach home on i Point Louisa; 110-volt DEICO’ AQeeU006vE40000000000000000003000000000040. 900008 e Ve 023 FOR YOUR REFRIGERATOR :I’l‘.)\:l’lly iarnished. Write P. O. Box We have a few ICE CUBE TRAYS. Some 13 x 7 inch glass defrost trays, and some G. E.LIQUID WAX, to clean and polish the cabinet. ALSO0... Some Covered Glass Dishes £ 2 Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 FOR SALE-—Several good Toggen- burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. | Zenith radio swu automatic record changer free. Green 734. B flat leella clarlnec, cbomte.‘ H!SGEL!.AIENIS REMEMBER We buy, sen and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. TUARANLEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.00 © Paper Cur's, $1 ap Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20! 316 Decker Way F you have empty roums or apts. for desirable people. lnlorm the Omineuu Hotel. AIRCRAFT LISTINGS AIECRAPI‘ for sale and parts list- ings. Send for The Buy-Plane, The Pilot’s Nowspaper, 305 E. Pike, Se- attle, Washington. Aircraft adver- tisers on a National basis sub- scription $1.00 per ym ¥ CeNBREPIRERINIREAENEREY GRAY MARINE ENGINES FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being. filled as: material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Eleclrogles Juneau Welding & Machine Silop GENNRSVRRERARSAEREN) SevsnRrIIIIE FEAZIEFREESNIILI INNERIINRRSRIRANNY, - FORBENT SEAVIEW APT Pederal Bldg. 2-ROOM furnished apt. Oil range i gnd bath. 513 Willoughby. - mnmumisumu . one block rrom S - SENEEENERUSECERTEIRTRIRERIRTEINERERIY i g i Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City .. . . fo Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS ““Route of the Coastliners® City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 ; ' Serving the C t ' n W PTE J ervmgVideuryause of Courteous and Dependable In Peace... " v ALASKA ’I‘RANSPOIIATI()N €Oo. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash.