The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1945, Page 3

FRIDAY, SLPTEMBER7 | 943 NATS WIN PAIR BUT LOSE SLAB ACE BY INJURY Tigers Splitfible Session With Yanks—Cards Drop Half Game (By The Associated Press) Washingten's ace heaver, Dutch Leonard came up with salary wing trouble after retiring the St. Louis Browns in order in the first inning of their twi-night twin bill at Washington. Marino Pieretti fin- ished off the job in satisfactory fashion but Manager Ossie Bluege has cause for future worry In Leonard’s condition. The Nats finally took the hard-fought pair from the Browns, 2-0, behind Johnny Niggeling, and 3-2 on the Leonard-Pieretti combine. Detroit almost lost two to the Yankees, but rallied to pull the second out of the coals after trail- 2-0 for six innings. Roy Cul- lenbine’s two-run homer tied it up and Hank Greenberg drove home two with an infield hopper as Nick Etten held the ball after the New York infield had tried unsucces fully for a double play. The Tigers absorbed a 14-5 lacing in the opener. The Chicago Sox broke even a pair when the last-place Phils delphia club took the first contest, 6-5, on George Kell's ninth-inning single. Wally Moses’ triple helped Orval Grove even the score in the 2-1 final. The St. Louis Cardinals lost an- cther half game to the Chicago Cubs in their uphill struggle to- ward a fourth National League Pennant. Billy Southworth’s gang now trails by five games. Ed Wright of Bogton turned back the world champs with three blows, 9-1 and Ken Burkhardt of the Birds squared matters for his sixteenth victory in the second game of a twi-night double. THURSDAY GAMES (American League) New York, 14-2; Detroit, Boston, 9; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 6-1; Chicago, Washington, 2-3; St. Louis, 0-: 5-5. (National League) Chicago, 6; New York, 1. Pittsburgh, 17; Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, Boston, 9-3; St. Louis, 1-7. (Pacific Coast League) San Diego, 4; San Francisco, 2. (Only game played). The chipping sparrow has been called the hairbird because of its fondness for horse hair, which it uses for its nest. STANDINGS ur THE CLUBS (American League) Team— Detroit Washington St. Louis New York Cleveland Chicago Boston Philadelphia Pet. 573 (\atmnz\l League) Team-- A5 '8 Chicago 47 St. Louis 53 Brooklyn 56 New York 61 Pittsburgh 63 Bosti 4 Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 92 (Pacific Coast League) Team— w. L. Portland 101 62 Seattle 94 69 San Francisco 86 77 Sacramento 8 Oakland San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood SCHMELING 10 GO ON TRIAL MONDAY HAMBURG, Sept. 7-Max Schmel- ing, former world heavyweight bo: ing champion, will go on Monday in the Hamburg City Hall on a charge of “breach of military government orders.” Schmeling’s arrest on the charge. which was not explained further, was announced by British authori- ties yesterday. Schmeling’s wife, informed of his arrest, said she was happy it had taken place because it would give him an opportunity to prove “he was not a Nazi.” She said he had to be a soldier in the German Army during the war “or the Nazis threatened to shoot him.” 'PADRES CHOP INTO SEALS'3-SPOTHOLD (By The Associated Press) There was a shortage of baseball vity in the Pacific Coast League erday. Only one game was yed; but it was a good one. With six teams idle, San Diego and San Francisco carried the load at the Padres’ home field. The Padres won the ball game, 4 to 2, | cutting a half-game from the Seals’ third place hold. San Francisco now leads fourth-place Sacramento by only half a game. | Vallie ves of the Padres tossed a five hitter to down the Seals and gain his twentieth victory of the season. ! The entire league will swing into 1gidea of Hank Borowy’ trial | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ] AP SPORTS | ROUNDUP : NEW YORK, S(‘p! 7—To get the s importance in the Cub's pennant drive, take a relief pitching figures s up to yesterday, the i called on 14 flingers for 112 reliof stints —some successful Cince Hanl ned up Juyl 29, they © played 40 games and the starting pitchers were around on all occa- . including all of Borowy's nine Tigers, incidentally, reliefers in action in 131 { these two clubs meet in the World Series, you can expect to see a Wwalter Wilson and Hy Vande! who have relieved games 20 and 18 times, respectively. 7 ARNIi OTES Hal Newhouser’s aching back and Dutch Leonard's lame shoulder fur- 5 ther complicate the American League 5 flag racz teday as the clubs go back to a normal single game gait after s days and nights of double E Newhouser reported to tm Tigors yesterday, before their split with the Yankees, but Manager Steve O'Neill is not uro when- he'll e to start . . . “It’s all up to d Mincoka Steve “The Detroit say he’s under- ht ull'l p]m!v of rest was need- eady that uu](! be today or next week” FOOTBALL NEWS Lt. Len Eshmont will play for Saint Mary's Preflight Airdevils dur- ing the coming football sesason. Esh- mont is he hard-running All- Amer halfback from Fordham who sparked the great Del Monte Navy Preflizht team in 1943 . . . Esh- mont probably won't be used against college elevens, dus to an agree- ment Saint Mary's has; not to use players of ssional experience The ity of Minnesota seems hard put to find an opponent for September 29 . . . The Goph had scheduled the Iowa Seahawks but that plan went wrong someplace, and Oregon State has declined an invitation to go to Minneapolis . . . Gopher officials claim the Univer- sity of Colorado is a possibility for the open date. e Sport Shorts DALLAS, Texas—Ben Hogan, the Fairway's Little Giant, watched his thermometers with one eye and “Jug” McSpaden with the other to as the two moved into the second round of the Dallas $10,000 War Bond Open with each boast- ing a stroke lead over four mo hard-riding pros. Little Ben, who has been fighting +| tered anticipated |name © Vestbo; to describe Michiga the station announced ¥ Harmon recently W |from the Army Air played with the in a charity game against the Green Bay Packers in Chicago last | week sterday. released Force and GAINSBOROUGH, Sask. cf the best bird dogs in America are expected to be en- in the All-American Field Trials to be held here next week, it was announced yesterday. It is that about 150 dogs, most of them entered by United States fanciers, will participate in the trials. The entry list closes Sunday. Main competitors are the all-age stake, the derby stake for pups never before entered in competi- tion, and the championship stake for veteran dogs. -+ FIFTEEN NEW CITIZENS ARE NATURALIZED Fifteen new citizens of the Uni- ted States were administered the Oath of Allegiance in U. 8. District Cceurt here yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing day-long examination of the applicants. The Oath was given by Clerk of Court John H. Walmer, icllowing an address on citizenship by Judge George F. Alexander, which openad the admission ceremony at 4 c’clock. Following the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, led by Deputy Clerk J. W. Leivers, Exalted Ruler L. J. Hclmquist of the Juneau B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 420 presented American flags to the members of the class. By request of tne Court,” H. L. Faulkner delivered an address on citizenship, following which the ceremony was concluded with an ad- dress by Judge Alexander. Admitted to citizenship were: Anna Anderson, former citizen of Norway; Ingvard Nikolinius Ander- scn, Norway, name changed from Ingvard Nikolinius Isaaksen; Stella Lapcevich, Serbia former name Stana Dapcevich; Marjorie Fred- ricken, Great Britain, former name Marjorie Evelyn Fredricksen; Mary Elizabeth Garlock, Great Britain, former name Mary Elizabeth Tal- bot Garlock. Dan Mijat Jeknich, ‘Serbia; Edna| May Jensen, Great Britain; Ole Johan Johansen, Norway, former | Johan Ingeberg Johamen Frank Mairhofer, t Britain; Sven Sigvald Olson, Swed- en, former name Sven Sigvald Olsson. Pete Pappas, Greece, former name Peter Pappadatos; Great Britain; Osmund Andersen Siople, Norway; Ben Westby, Nor- way, former name Bernhard Severin George Zuskoff, Russia, former name Dudarico Dzuskoff. Petitions for citizenship by Alph- - Some North Vashaug; n's 1945 games, College All-Stars Attorney Burras Smith, | FIREMEN WILL SPONSOR SHOW DURING MONTH| Plan fo Rise Fund for Pur-| chase of Needed Em- ergency Equipment At its regular ht, the rtment voted Juneau monthly to improve business >eting at the Fire Hall here last | Volunteer Fire the | cendition of the Department's gen- | cral fund by sponsoring a movie at!during the influenza epidemic /' recovery cases. Submitted for consideration was a proposal that all members of the Department be examined physically, with older members to receive periodic examinations. The monthly report for August {listed 11 fire and one emegency call answered, and one training se: held. ENGYAVENYA DIES ~ ATPOINTBARROW also ssion | | | | BARROW, Sept. 7.—Engya an Eskimo woman, died ye aged 70. Last spring, whe ricken | she the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and | begged to be allowed to freeze to Thursday, September 26 and 27. | death—as was the ancient custom with the sick and aged—but | | The department is concer! ned with modern science in the form of \L\"A tke need for in particular an for use in ¢ smcke asphyxiatiol plated equipment. There was also discussion of the emergency call the department ans- wered recently when a truck went - with resulting. Hague was merely a hunting lodge Consideration was given to s!‘(‘mmg for the counts of Holland igh a dock ning of the U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, JUNEAU. ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN fOURS ENDED AT 1:30 A. M, DATA FOR =3 Station Ancherage Barrow Bethel | Cordova | Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport | Ketchikan | Kotzebue MeGrath | Nome Petersburg | Northway | Portland Prince George Prince Rupert ! San Francisco Seattle | Sitka | Whitehorse [Ynkuml \dditional equipment, oxygen respirator | s of drowning and care ¢f thes approproximate $350 cost of {hat equipment, as well as to provide for other needed additions, sired to build up the general fund. Fire Chief Minard Mill, Howard Dilg and Kenyon MacLean were as a committee to make further in- vestigations regarding the contem- n. To take deck here driver Max. temp. | last it is de- named { Lowest 4:30 am, 24 hrs® | tern drugs, cured her. She had bean blind and bald from } | the age of 15—the result, she said, of eating some be! s against which there was a taboo. > e NOTICE | After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be aecepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of | not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | TELEPHONE CO —adv. | oo - ] thirteenth century The In the WEATHER CUREAU 12TH MZRIDIAN TIME TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. 02 L .02 .08 Weather at 4:30a.m. Clear temp. 37 37 38 Cloudy Clear 39 33 33 48 18 48 49 34 36 3 ] 31 05 48 08 08 T, 01 80 .50 .31 35 Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Snow Show Rain Cloudy 53 0 49 49 58 52 49 38 48 Rain Cloudy 52 0 49 54 40 02 48 34 Rain Rain Rain —(4:30 a.m yLstnrdny to 4:30 a.m. today) Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Weather Temp. Cloudy Cloudy Rain MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Dir. and Vel w 7 SW 19 SSW 20 SSE 17 Height of Waves (Sea Condition) 3 feet 3 feet 3 feet 1 foot 51 50 50 52 * $0099090909000000900000000000 0 PAGE THREE hook for use in "”‘“’0000000000“00000000“00000“‘“000000000“00“’; Alleniion=—== CARPERNTERS Local Union 2247 REGULAR MEETING FRIDAY--September Tth at 8 o'Clock Sharp 1ative | 9000000000000 0000080000000000009096000000000000 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION { 280600006000 000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Save Your Food and Elecirical Appliances with Rayon “Seal-Sac” Five Finger Light | Guard Island Cloudy Drizzle 53 Lincoln Rock Rain-Showers 52 SSE 7 Smooth Pcint Retreat Cloudy 50 SSE 8 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Inland channels | . . influenza for more than a week gng Joseph Otto Hunda and Peder acticn again tonight. As if to make ,nq yimost took the count the day Nelson Berg were dismissed, the for- £0; for lost time, three twin BUS o ayrivet in Dallas, looked like a mer for failure to prosecute, the lat- are carded: Oakland and Sacra- didn’ ; liki . Fayrolly gt hrkin sick man but didn’t play like one ter because petition has been filed {Inento, ‘Rortiang ' an an Fran- geqierday as he marched in with a ehwwhere Calm Smooth COVERS FOR cisco and Seattle and Hollywood. |Los Angeles and San Diego play a | single. four-under-par 68 to tie McSpaden, | the Sanford, Me., star, for the lea: l‘ after 18 holes. i e I SO\ S OF \ORWAY Southeast Alaska Lynn- Canal today. north of Sumner Strait, southwesterly to southerly | winds 15 miles per hour except southerly 20 to 25 miles per hour in Inland channels Southeast Alaska—Sumner Strait Toasters ... Mixers ... Coffee Brewers and southward, southerly to southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour veering to northwesterly tonight. Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly | to northwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Rain and showers mday | | with decreasing cloudindss tonight and Friday. Also in three- and six-piece Bowl Cover Seis that are just the thing fo preserve the freshness of those left-overs. Moisture Resistant . . . Durable Cusiom-Tailored PURCHASE SETS NOW AT Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 | so0se00e .“0“00.000“0“0“‘“0“00"“‘0000"“ - ->>o - | i EDITORIAL OPPORTU stablished industrial journal de- voteéd to the commercial fisheries ican use a substantial volume of news from the fishing fleet in the First fall meeting of Odd Fellows NEW YORK—Nick Moran, Mexi- |Hall, 8 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 8. can welterweight, makes his Madi- | (10,0058-t3) Isabelle Jorgensen, Sec. | son Square Garden debut tonight against N.B.A. Lightweight Cham-‘ pion Ike Williams of Trenton, N, J., area tributary to Juneau. Corre- j;, o fegture 10-round non-title| spondent should have contact with pq.¢ i ‘the fisheries and preferably experi- | | | Www SURE AS SHOOTIN! Winter'is just around the corner. When it comes will you have your heating plant in order? If not, you may suffer unnecessary inconvenience as well as have costly emergency repair bills. | ence in writing news or country DETROIT — Tom Harmon, the \;cunespondencc for a neWSPAPET. University of Michigans all-Am- {Payment on a space basis, With a erican naltback of five seasons ago, | . generous guaranteed monthly mini- . clected to return . to sports‘ | mum. Applicants = should submit | broadcasting rather than play. pro |facts as to experience and qualifi- | foctball, and has signed a contract | |cations, Pacific Fisherman, 71 g j with Detroit Radio Station WJR | Columbia Street, Seattle 4, Wash- i | ington. (Ady.-10, 056-!5) i | By the end of 1943, U. S. pro- duction of aluminum was approxi- mately six times greater than it had been in 1939. BARANOF BOOK SHOP AND LENDING LIBRARY Our many years of practical heating and oil burner experience assures you of efficient and competent installation or modernization work. All work is engineered for your individual heating plant. N FRESHENER After cream cleansing; move ol traces of seiled | cream with this fragra liquid1 1t refreshes your skin delightfully! ECONOMY REG. SIZE v ASK FOR IT AT Butler, Mauro Drag Co. Your Rexall Store There ’145 No Substitute for | Newspaper Advertising! UNION STATUS: : : ke bog The owner and operator of the Smith Oil Burner Service is a member in good standing in Steamfitters’ Local No. 473 of Seattle, Washington. A"cHORAGE AT rAmBANKs Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. It is the privilege of any American to engage in business for himself, with- Monday — Wednesday — Friday We can quote you on the latest and most efficient steam or hot water heating plants for immediate delivery. Latest Books for Sale and Rent (Rentals: 5 & 10 Cents per Day) ' Out-of-Town and Special Orders | Given Prompt Attention | ) Box 3081 - - -"- Juneau, Alaska ) (10,059-t1) | out being UNFAIR to Organized Labor. Ever since going into business in Juneaii, we have sought the services of a Journeyman Steamfiiter and 0il Burner Man, but none have been available in Juneau ‘or Seattle. We believe in, and will support Organization. Likewise we believe in the same rules and principles of organized labor for ALL SHOPS We are definitely opposed to any form of organization that favors one shop and discriminates against another. We prefer to have ALL'regulations of the A, F. of L. adhered to by all shops. instead of major shops-com- plying to only such regulations as are best suited to their selfish interests, while at the same time disregarding’ other regulations which would be Regret fo announce that due to the current mllk Shortage here WIll be beneficial to the workman. We are back of any plan to have 1009 organization in Juneau, provided, however, that it applies to ALL SHOPS N (4 CR EAM AND TRADES. ; : 3 available until further notice. ¥ Quality Dairy Products Juno-Maid Ice Cream JUNEAU DAIR 1ES, ne, Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O°’Harra Bus Lines SRR GRAY MARINE ENGNES FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Disiribuiors for EDCO Bronze Elecirodes Jlmeau Welding & Haclule Sllop SXPESESSEERETRETRROLINIIALG |