davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
FLU is STILL RAMPANT

Flu is reported going the rounds
at the Treadwell foundry at pre-
sent and fortunate will be any there
who escape according to the present
rate they are being taken. The vic
Tins reported so far are H. L. Coch-
rane. j. R. Guerin, Alex Gair, George
Kendler, Orville Gulhagen. Emil Ub-
erti, and Ed MorCormick from the
A !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
FEDERAL AND
TERRITORIAL
BANQUET Set
IT'S Reservations Made for
Affair Tonight at
Baranof Hotel

Federal and Territorial employees
will dine, dance, play cards and be
entertained at banquet tonight at
the Baranof Hotel starting at 8 o.
clock.
Some ITS reservations have been
made, Vincent Beauchamp, Public
ity Chairman, said today.
A varied and humorous program
has been arranged by a committee
headed by Miss Mary VanderLeest.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Frank Dufresne and Mrs. Harry
Sporting.
j. j. Keyser is General Chairman
of the banquet. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
Alaska Has
333 Notaries,
Record

Number of Notarles Public with
commissions in force in the Terri
tory at the present time is 1893, larg-
est ever, according to a check made
today by the office of the Secre-
tary of Alaska.
The First Division has lis Notar-
les, Second 80, Third SO and Fourth
g. Juneau leads the Cities in the
number of Notaries. having So,
though Fairbanks with a much
smaller population has 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
ANOTHER pEINElL
BOUGHT YESTERDAY

ernest Gilligan. of Annex Creek
has Joined the ranks of Reinell boat
users.
Yesterday he purchased one of the
air cooled engine powered boats from
!. Goldstein. an eighteen-footer with
cabin and eight horsepower engine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
ESIEBETH DUE AT
TENAKEE IN MORNING

Mailboat Estebeth, radiophoning
from Hirst Chichagof at 8 O'Clock
This morning. expected to arrive at
Chatham at about 8 o'clock tonight,
Angoon about 1890 O'Clock and Ten
akee about o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, enroute to Juneau from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
TEN PASSENGERS
: ABOARD T0NGASS
FOR JUNEAU PORT

SEATTLE, April Is. = Steamer
: fongass, sailing for Southeast Al
aska ports, has the following pas
sengers for Juneau:
Miss Ann Hague, Jack Zavodsky
II. M. Moore, G. G. Bradshaw, Mrs.
G. C. Bradshaw, Mrs. Beatrice Muir
ply, Charles McAughan, Mrs. Chas,
= McAughan, Miss Virginia Lechelt,
Miss Fern Lechelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

H. B. SCHLEGEL, Minister
1000 a.m.-Sunday School, City
Hail. n
7:3o p.m.-Church Service, resi-
dence.
Girls Bible Glass, Mondays,
pm, Boys Bible Glass, Tuesdays,
pm.
Women's Circle meets every other
Thursday at 2 pm rg "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
ALASKA VESSEL
Be CHANGED TO
Ft0ATtANNERY
Steamer 0rmes Will Be
y Reconstructed al Seat
lie Shipyards

SEATTLE. April l5.-The Lake
Union Drydock Company is low with
8 bid of $50 $50 for reconstruction
Of the steamer Ormes. recently pur-
chased by the Alaska Transporta-
ton Company. operating vessels be-
tween Seattle and Southeast Alaska
ports.
The Ormes will be converted into
a floating cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

. . .
NORTHBOUND
. Baranof due Monday Should .
have three days mail =
Alaska due Tuesday. Should .
have one days mail.
Northland due Tuesday
Tongass due Thursday morning. .
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea Scheduled to sail .
from Seattle April 81 at 10 .
a. m.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Princess Norah scheduled south .
bound midnight tonight.
. Yukon scheduled to arrive .
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock .
and sails south at ll:45 .
O'Clock
. LOCAL SAILINGS .
Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit .
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday .
ATTAIN. for Petersburg, Port .
Alexander. Kake and way .
. ports. .
. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
DU(kW0RTH GIVEN
KET(HIkAN DETAIL

Bob Duckworth, Auditor in the
Forest Service here, is going to Ket-
chikan next week for a detail of
two months to the District Rangers
office. Duckworth will assist while
regular employees at the First City
office are on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
FEEROS ARE BACK IN
PRINCE RUPERT AFTER
! FOUR MONTHS ABSENCE

Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Feero, follow
ing trip of four months in the
States, have returned to Prince Rup-
ert, B. c., where he is in the United
States Customs Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ted Price vas dismissed today
from st. AIMS Hospital after re-
ceiving medical care.
Gilbert Monroe, a medical patient
at st. AIMS Hospital, was discharg-
ed today.
John Lovelace underwent a major
operation this morning at ST. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. H. o. White and baby girl
were dismissed last night from st.
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs Honora Swan was medical
dismissal today from ST. AIMS Hos
pital.
Annie James left the Government
Hospital this morning after receiv-
ing medical attention.
ise.ss
Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
MRS. WEsTFALL COMING

Mrs. Jack Westfall is returning
ON the Alaska which left
Seattle today after a six weeks
visit in washington and California
for the benefit of her health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
DOUGLAS
VIEWS
ARRIVES FROM ANACoRTEs

Chester Loop arrived here yester-
day in his trolling boat from Ana
cortes, Washington, to join his wife,
the former Margaret Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
Douglas Church
Services

Notices 70. c.hs cndrcn column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change of
sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
1880 p.m.-Bible School.
2:30 pm.-Preaching service.
al are welcome in these services
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No service tomorrow.
ALASKA CANCELLATION
SOCIETY
Native Gospel ServiceS)
GEORGE H. LOVELESS

GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary in charge
10,00 a.m.-Sunday School at
home of Mrs. Lee.
100 pm.--Evening Service a;
home of Peter Jackson. Topic,
The Christian Doctrine of che Re-
turn of the Lord" Text. Acts III.
This same Jesus which is taken up
from you into Heaven. snail so come
in like manner as We have seen Him
go into Heaven Scripture lesson,
I Thessalonians Alb, II Thessalon-
ians 1:8.
TOO pm. Wednesday = Prayer
meeting at home of Peter Jackson.
All are welcome at these services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
Tides Monday
Rainbow Girls Are
To Attend Church

Tomorrow morning all members
of the Order of Rainbow Girls are
to meet at the Scottish Rite Temple
at 10;45 o'clock to attend the regu-
lar II O'Clock morning services at
the Holy Trinity Cathedral
A special service is being planned
for the girls, who attend church
Sunday in a body in commemora-
ton of the founding Of the order.
Try The Empire clasSifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
GARSTER RETURNING

w. r. Garster, who has been on
an extended trip in the South, is
returning to Juneau aboard the
| Baronof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15

DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
No Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:O7 am, l8 feet.
High tide-11:14 am, l43 feet.
Low tide-5:18 pm, IA feet.
High tide-11:31 pm, 1873 feet.
Tides Monday
Low tide-5:41 am. 04 feet.
High tide-1l:51 am, Isl feet.
Low tide-5:5l pm. 0.9 feet.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

as an assistant secretary Of the
House District Committee.
Mr.. Allen was a graduate of the
National University Law School,
from which he held LII. B., LII. M.
and master of patent law degrees,
but had never practiced.
Active in the Masonic fraternity,
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
Chevy Chase Lodge. F. A. A. M;
Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and Washington Command
cry, Knights Templar. He also was
a member Of the Washington Board
of Trade, serving on its Member
ship Committee, and belonged to the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie G. Allen his mother, Mrs.
Estelle Allen, and sister, Miss Ophe-
liza Allen, all of this city, and four
brothers, Hal M. and MacKendall
Allen, this city; James j. Allen,
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Fred D. Allen, D. C.. Assessor,
dies of Heart Attack at 48
Official, on First Day
Of His Vacation, Was
Fixing Attic Floor

Fred D. Allen, 48, District assessor,
died late yesterday of heart attacS
at his home, 1859 Quesada street
NV. He was stricken while repair
ing floor in the attic of his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Aliens death came as a great
shock to District officials and asso-
ciates at his Office, where he was at
work Tuesday Yesterday was the
first day of what was to have been
his vacation.
Mr. Allen had been assessor since
March, 1896, when he succeeded Will
liam P. Richards. Prior to then he
had served as assistant District real
estate assessor for l6 years. He had
begun service with the District gov
ernment in 1915 as civilian stenog-
rapher at the District Workhouse at
Occoquan, Va, and entered the tax
Office in 1916.
At the time of his death he was
working on regulations for the ad-
ministration of the income tax in
the District.
Born in Bloomfield, KY, Mr.. Allen
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Red Cross Roll Call
Enters Second Week
100000 Short Of Goal
Chuirmun Morris to Be
Host to Campaign
Leaders at Dinner

With 100000 members to secure in
the next Is days to reach its 1885,
900 goal, the Red Cross Roll Call
entered the second week of its an
nual drive today.
Marking the opening Of the sec
ond week, Edgar Morris. general
chairman of the Roll Call, will be
host at dinner tonight for Roll
Call committees and other cam
paign leaders at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The guests will view vaudeville
program, arranged by Carter Bar
ron. The artists putting on the
program include Cliff Nazarro, Gin
ger Manners and Allen and Kent.
p Mr.. Morris, commenting on the
outcome of the first weeks drive, re-
ported that the total membership
is now SO more than at the end
of the first week in 1898. However,
he pointed out, 100000 members
must still be enrolled.
Government units accounted for
two-thirds of the total enrolment
to date. OF the 16,177 members now
enrolled, l0,480 are from the Gov
errment.
In other fields. the following en-
rollment was reported: Financial
1,457; professional, 1902; utilities,
81: large general business, 8l6; small
general business, 2S9; residential
apartments, $50; general residential
37O; special gifts, 1877, and booths,
1907.
Roll Call speakers today were
scheduled to address Continental
Hotel employees, w. Hilbert Gill,
speaking: Thirteenth Club, Elwood
Seal speaking at $50 pm. in the
Willard Hotel, and the Twentieth
Century Club, Mrs. E. G. Montgom-
cry speaking in Barker Hall of the
Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Murphy Still Home
With Heavy Cold

Attorney General Murphy was still
confined to his apartment in the
Washington Hotel with heavy cold
today, but it was said at his office
that he had not required the atten-
ton OF physician.
The Attorney General went to the
White House Monday when the
members of the Supreme Court
made their traditional call on the
President as the new term of court
opened, but he has been II since.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Chicago, and Clyde d. Allen, Mat
toon, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3T pm. Saturday in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Engineer Commissioner David Nc
Coach, jr., today ordered flags on all
District buildings put at half-staf1
because of Mr.. Aliens death.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Mems Gorters Make Bow

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 5 R.-
Long hidden, mems garters have at
last come out into the open.
The latest fad adopted by the
Laselle Junior College girls is the
wearing Of regulation mems garters
to hold up their ankle socks.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

came here as clerk to former Rep
resentative Ben johnson of Ken
lucky and while with him served
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. IT.
(UP)-If Mako and Parker or Riggs
and McNeill or Wood and Grant
or Funk and Wangalls or Love and
Obey or any of the other six dozen
possible combinations prove unsat-
isfactory as a Davis Cup doubles
team, have a suggestion to make
Why not draft the most success
full doubles team in the world-Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Miss
Alice Marble-and use them against
the Australians in the Davis Cup
challenge round at Philadelphia in
September? l am not familiar with
the rules and regulations govern
ing the play for the international
trophy, but I don't think there is
any clause that specifically pro-
hibits the use OF girls on the teams.
But even if there is it could be
changed. Thanksgiving was, wasn't
it
There are several reasons for
drafting Mrs. Fabyan and Miss
Marble. In the first place, they are
a darn sight pretuier, in their tailor
ed shorts and snug blouses, than
any team of men we can name.
They would be much better to look
at losing than all the boys in the
world would be winning. Male ten
mis- players seem to disintegrate in
the sort of heat we are having now
and are mighty poor sights toward
the end of a five set match. But
the girls manage to keep the powd-
er and lipstick on. the hair in place,
and to finish a match looking right
pert.
But aside from their beauty, Mrs
Fabyan and Miss Marble are a
real team. For two years now they
have beaten the very boudoir caps
off all the other female teams, and
are seeking new worlds to conquer
Women can't give them competi-
tion anymore.
The finest tennis played by any
team in the current national doubles
championships has been played by
this pair. They form the ideal COM
bination. Mrs. Fabyan is the finest
doubles tactician in the world, anC
that goes for the men, too. What
she doesn't know about doubles play
isn't worth knowing. Her recorc
proves that. She has won upward!
; of 80 national titles in her time
including six United States cham
, pionships, two Wimbledon cham
, pionships, and three U. S. mixet
, doubles. The tipoff on how goot
; she is lies in the fact that NJ
| matter whom she plays with, sh
wins. She has won national title
with Betty Nuthall, Helen Jacobs
and Miss Marble
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Angels Bow

Revenge, sometimes, is sweet.
Johnny Bittner is walking exam
pie of a vengeful guy. Johnny
pitched for Oakland,s little Acorns
last year but was sold down the
river TO Hollywood.
Hollywood sent Johnny up against
his old teammates last night and
ne emerged with 7 to l victory,
limiting the Emeryville experts to
three hits, and walking none-a
feat he said he had never before
accomplished.
San Francisco again plucked the
Angels, 4 to 2, with Orville Jorgens
outpitching Jess Flores.
Seattle put on an eighth inning
rally to beat San Diego, 3 to l..
Three hits, walk and hit batter
produced the Rainier runs. Pitcher
Wally Hebert scored the Padres
lone run in the ninth, when cedric
burst sent him home after Wally
had doubled.
Tony Freitas turned in his 18th
victory of the season when Sacra-
mento took Portland into camp 9
To 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Oilers Humble Maggie. Tie
For League Leadership
'Sunsfrom Holds
Rivals fo3Hifs
For 81 Victory

General Petroleum softball team
Wednesday night walloped Maggio's
Vegetable crew, 9-l. in the final
scheduled game of second half play
in the city league and moved into
a tie with Calipatria's Beer Barons
with a record of four wins, two
losses.
Calipatri; and the Oilers will
clash in El Centre Monday night
to determine the championship of
second half play and to determine
which team shall meet the First
Half Champion Hardware team in
the annual playoff later this month
Billie Sunstrom, fair haired Oiler
pitcher, was the hero of the Cen
eral Petroleum victory as he set
down the Maggie sluggers with three
scattered hits, all singles. The win
was the fourth straight over Mag
gio for the Oilers.
While Sunstrom handcuffed the
Maggie batters the Oilers ran up
a five run lead in the first two
innings and continued to add to
the advantage as the Sandez BROTH
ers led the parade with two hits
apiece.
Maggio's only run was scored in
the eighth inning when Hashem
walked, went to third on Ted Ehm-
ke's single and scored on Riley's
fly to left.
Fielding stars of the game were
Ted Sander, Mel Sanchez and Tuff
Hester for the Oilers, Hashem and
Hprno f16ao for fha lncarc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Name Race
Drivers Snub
PaItry Purse

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL.
(UP)-United States Racing as
SociatiOn drivers, including most
of the crack pilots of the 500
mile Indianapolis. Memorial Day
classic. turned their backs today
on the Illinois state fair race
scheduled ut Springfield Sunday.
If the drivers stand pat the
action. resulting from n dispute
over the amount Of prize money,
will deprive the Springfield feat
ure of virtually all possibility of
obtaining ranking name" driv-
ers.
Officials of the Springfield
track had offered a S2495 purse.
A group Of the drivers, who re-
Gently threatened to organize
labor union in an effort to make
the stakes equal to the risk, said
they could not afford to groom
their cars for such a "paltry"
sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Hour They Stack up

ffOW hc1 ~ odoth 0F
With the appointment of T. S.
Walker as head coach at Holtville
high school. valley high schools this
week completed the filling of athle-
tic director positions in a summer
that brought more switches OF
coaches than ever before.
Larry Hanson remained as head
coach at Ell Centre high, Bill Max
well remained as his assistant.
Coach Ed Covington held his posi-
ton at CaleXico.
Sheldon Loughborough. who men,
tored at Imperial for two years,
assumed head coach duties at Braw-
ley to replace Bob Erskine and Ell
bert Klein took over Loughbor-
oughs spot at Imperial. Klein halls
from the Los Angeles area where
he attended Occidental college
With T. S. Walker appointed as
a successor to his brother, Noval
now assistant at Hoover high OF
San Diego. the valley grid league
looms as the best balanced in re-
cent years.
Ell Centre. with a large class OF
lettermen returning, is the No.
choice at the moment, Brawley with
Loughborough at the helm will be
tougher than last year. Calexico
will not be as tough as last years
championship team, but must be
considered. Holtville is a question
mark. Success of the Vikings de-
pends upon whether they will miss
Jack Gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. UP)-
Stocks slumped in sluggish trading
on the Los Angeles Exchange to-
day. as nine issues were down frac-
tions and five remained unchanged.
with 1900 shares sold in the first
few hours Of trading.
Union oil skidded to a new low,
going down 4 TO 16 on sale of 100
shares. Only Richfield oil advanced,
quoted at n. up u on 100 shares
sold.
Others included: Bandini, 100
shares at 81. unchanged; Republic
Petroleum 100 shares "a down ";
Wellington 100 shares at ga. down
Z electrical products co 100 shares
at 1Oh, unchanged; Emsco, 100
shares at ~. down u; Gladding
Mclean, 100 shares at IA, downh /;
Lockheed aircraft 100 shares at 23-
r. down b; Ryan Aero 100 shares
at 5, unchanged; So Cal. Edison 6
per cent 100 shares at 29h. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
GaIento Starts
Prep for Nova

SUMMIT, N. j., Aug. IT, CUP)-
Tony Galento began sparring drills
today in preparation for his Sept.
7 fight with Lou Nova in Philadel-
phia.
After his workout yesterday,
which included six miles on the
road, Tony weighed 234 only slight
ly above the figure he expects to
tote into the ring against Nova.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IT. UP)-
Hogs saleable $50: mostly 10 cents
higher; medium to choice lights
6.35-6.s5; top SIS; locals 5.85; few
sows steady at 4.50.
Cattle saleable 400. steady; Mex
ican steers 6.85; fleshy feeders 7.50;
few young cows $50; common to
good cows 5.25-6.35 tanners and
cutters As; bulls to 1876; calves
saleable 200; fully steady; heavy
vealers 950-10.50; few calves 7-9.
Sheep saleable 100. Steady; few
thinned wooled lambs 6.75; good
WOOled ewes $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Pro Grid Schedule
Opens Sept. 9th

NEW YORK. Aug. II. (UP)-The
eight-team American football asse-
citation will begin its championship
schedule on the night of Sept.
when the Paterson, N. j.. Panthers
meet Danbury at Danbury, Conn,
it was announced today.
The association season will end
Dec. 10 with the title playoff be-
tween the northern and southern
division winners. Jersey City, New
ark. Union City. N. j.. and VIII
mington. Del, are in the southern
half and Brooklyn. Pom, Danbury
and Providence. r. l.. are in the
northern Bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. toP)-
Demand and trading were moderate
10 slow with supplies liberal TO hea-
Wy.
Bunched vegetables: beets 40-4oe
carrots 45-60e; green onions sloO-
sl.75; mustard S0-90c; parsley 40
6Oe; radishes small red 75-sOe; spl-
mach s0-90c; turnips 75-S0; dill 4oc
Mint a. Watercress S5e.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std les
a4s 5O-65c 27s 50-60c; 36s 30-45c
ass 20-30o, Saugus l6s-27s 7b-s5e
sos 50-60c; tip tops local std ss-1es
5O-65c, 24s 25-40e; japanese mel
ons std Ss-16s 75-s5c; honeydews
std l2s-l6s 60-65c; Persians Men
dota pony crates holdovers 65-70e
Watermelons; Local klondikes
as ID stripes $500, No. 2s $50
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Cards Win Twice
ToCut Red Lead
To Six Games

/ NEW YORK. Aug. II. (UP)-The
ST. Louis Cardinals were roaring
along the pennant trail today at
full steam. thanks to the efforts Of
two comparatively insignificant
members of their cast. quiet, like
able Terry Moore and silent. un-
fathomable Bill MCGEE.
Moore and MCGEE led the charge
which hurled back the Pirates twice
Yesterday. AS and 80. and enabled
the Cardinals to pick up a game
and a half on the Reds. who lost
heartbreaker to the Cubs, 81.
Thus the Reds lead today was
trimmed to six games.
Moore. known for his speed and
defensive ability, performed in a
new role in the opener He hit two
homers, each time with Pepper
Martin on base. accounting for all
the st. Louis runs.
MCGEE, who hadn't won a game
since June l8, reversed his form
and pitched a three-hit Shutout
in the nightcap, his seventh VIC
tory
Bucky Walters lost a tough one,
going down, 2-l, while allowing the
Bugs only five hits.
The Giants hammered 7-3 vic
tory over the Dodgers. pounding
Al Hollingsworth out of the box
in the fourth. Cliff Melton had
perfect day. getting '3 for g., but
had to have relief in the eighth
TO win.
The Bees beat the Phillies, go,
and then were stopped cold by Hugh
Mulcahy who hurled the Phils to
a 3-2 win in the nightcap.
Emil CDutcD Leonard, the old
Yankee spellbinder, ate some fish
in Boston that didn't agree with
him. and wasn't his usual self when
he went after his fifth straight
over the Bronx Bombers. With Mar
ius Russo pitching four-hit ball,
the Yanks shut out the Senators,
40. and increased their American
league lead to 719 games over the
idle Red Sox.
Mel Harder was in rare form as
he pitched Cleveland to a 80 shut
out over the Browns in the open
ing game of a twin bill. Al Milnar
held the Browns to four hits for
his eighth win, I'll. in the nightcap.
The White Sox nosed out the
Tigers, 7-6, in u innings.