The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1941, Page 5

CAFE KEGLERS GIVE TRIM TO BARBER TRIO Aided by the hign pin score of | John Ragudos, the Brunswick Cafe | succeeded in trimming the Barber's ‘ Trio 3 to 1 at the Brunswick Alleys | last night as high point man Ragu- | dos bowled over 546 pins. | The second match ended with the | North Transfer keglers giving the | Takus a 3 to 1 beating and taking a 55 pin lead. i Games tonight are between the | George Brothers and the Juneau | Laundry at 7 o'clock and the Bar- | anof and the Brunswick at 8 o'clock. Last night's scores follow: | Barber 'I'rio 159 190 Halvorson 135 135 10 194 191 Firby Paul: R. Ga 146—494 | 135—405 | 142527 423-1427 488 516 Brunswick Cafe . 180 168 . 152 139 166 181 178—526 157448 199546 Mura Emily Schmitz Ragudos 534-1520 i 139486, 167403 | 112518, 498 Takus 168 131 Aquino Dora Poole Ma aloa £ 478-1426 | North Transfer | 172 182 160—514 172 177 152—501 | 171 154 141466 Gildo Gertie Smith Battello THE DAILY Zale Kayoes Mamakos to Keép Title Steve Mamakos is counted out in the fourteenth round of his title bout with Tony Zale, NBA middleweight champion, in Chieago. Zale staged a sensational rally after trailing on points. Mamakos was saved by ghe bell at the end of the thirteenth round and was still glassy-eyed when Zale felled him in the next round with ke straight right that ended the fight. 515 513 453-1481 .- — INIER"AI'O“AL | Howell, Baltimore outfielder whose .360 average won the hitting training camps unan .any other loop and about a dozen, led by -batting champion Murray Howell, are like- ly to stick. Go '" TRAINI"chmwn, was drafted by Cleveland. and drove in 119 runs for the Ori- | Nagel and Eddie Collins to the to Dozens of Players Athletics, Lamar Newsome to the llke'y fo Succeed Phillies. Nagel, an infielder, was Ithe home run champion with 37 International League is sending in the most runs, 126. Newsome, more rookies to major league spring an infielder, formerly was with the Howell banged out 29 home runs Loop Offers Opportunifies* Sumere is aiso sending st Red Sox and Nick Etten to the NEW YORK, March 7—The fast gnd Etten, a first baseman, knocked __ BRINGING PUE PUE UP FATHER WEY, SNUFFN Y / G-6-GO0G NE SWF'LESS SHON Wi DON'T NE WHISSLE WARNW' BFORE \E PLOME LUMBERINY \P ON 8 FELLGR 2 YoMt - | A’s. Collins is the son o: the for- mer great A's second baseman and {now Red Sox general manager, Kampouris Back Up Newark promotes second bas man Alex Kampouris, former leaguer, to the Dodgers, third base- man Henry Majecki to the Bees and seven others to the Yankees. These are Tommy Holmes, likely to win an outfield job; Lou Blur, who may become a utility infielder, ‘and Pitchers George Barley, Nor- | man Branch, Allen Gettel, George Washburn and Steve Peek. Wash- burn, who was the league’s top striker-outer with 141, won the most games—18. Peek had the longest winning streak of the year GREAT an CREAT | Kemp Wicker, catcher Angelo Guil-! ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY', MARCH 7, 19{!. Just Waits ToYellOut ‘Play Ball’ \ | | Bill McGowan, Even Afler“ 26 Years as Umpire, Getting Uneasy | | i | | By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON,—Hot Stove league | flash: Mr. William A. McGowan is suffering from a perennial attack of { mid-winter misery At first glance the stocky Mr. Mc- Gowan, alias Umps Bill McGowan of the American league, seems to be | his hearty self but there's a restless !gkam in his eyes and he's running | a fever. | The baseball madness is on him |and he fears his case will grow | steadily worse until he can get out there dodging foul tips, beer bot- | tles, cushions, cabbages and the tor- rid invectives of the diamond daf- | ties. This may astonish those who think |there is urgent need of a Be Kind |to Umpires week—or year—but after 26 years of officiating with only three days off in that long stretch, ar-old McGowan says with | unmistakably honest ardor that he | ey | still loves it. 13 victories. | McGowan believes the fans are Detroit will look over a quartet|more considerate of the umps than from Buffalo: Pitchers Floyd Gs'l-‘u‘ey were in his eaclier days. They're bell, who came up late last season smarter, he says, and soon get wise ,and outpitched Bob Feller .to win|¢o players who try to cover up their the game that clinched the Ameri-|own mistakes by blaming the um- can League pennant; Fred Hutch- pire, |inson, who also spent a while last| Players Reasonable with Detroit, and Hal White,| “A vast majority of the players | who won 16 while losing four, and are reasonable t0o,” he said. “Gener- 'outfielder Pat Mullin. |ally, the better the player the less Mike Ryba, the one-man gang trouble we have with him. Such stars from Rochester, gets a trial wi(h:ns Jimmy Foxx, Charlie Gehringer, |the Red Sox. Ryda did a hurling | Bob Feller and Joe DiMaggio never chore last year and won 24 games|get mean with us. hile losing eight. Rochester also! McGowan says the toughest de- |is sending to the Cardinals pitch- cision:he had to call was in Balti- |ers Henry Gornicki, who won mgmore, with Baltimore and Buffalo games, John Grodzicki, Elwin Roe,|flighting it out for the International !and Hershell Lyons, who won 19. League pennant back in the early Intielder Frank Crespi and Out-|twentles. ficlder Estel Crabtree are making| In the first of the ninth, the score the same trip. was 5 to 4 in favor of Baltimore, Hard-hitting Catcher Clyde Mc_;Buf{ulo was at bat, the bases load- Cullough, who banged out a .324 ed_ and one out. The batter hit a line | average, goes from Buffalo to the |drive between shortstop and third {Cubs, who will also give Bob that looked like a sure hit. Joe | Sturgeon of Jersey City the once- | Boley, Baltimore's star shortstop, o |made a.diving leap for the ball. f ;Bole‘y'sbt- his gloved hand on it but - | McGowan,: standing ,close to him, saw the ball drop from his glove about an inch from the ground. Boley instantly covered the ball with his gloved hand, turned and whipped it to third. Thinking it was a double - play retiring the side and winning . I. N. Phonephoto Five From Montreal Brooklyn will inspect Pitchers Steve Rachunok, Max Macon and| iano and outfielder George Staller | from Montreal. Jersey City fis sending pitchers Clydell Castleman NEW FASHION FINDS FOR SPRING “You'll really love these crisp, new, charming Fashion Finds” — and we’ll definitely promise it's going to be a Spring you'll enjoy — Our stock of new arrivals is brim- ming over with exciting new clothes and accessories that you just can’t resist Drop in tomowrow and see for yourself. Betty Woodard Blouses You've been asking for new blouses and here are famous Betty Woodard’s at their best . . . Tailored or sport styles, fresh, frilly, fussy types too . .. Stripes, dots, whites, and pastels. They're ever so nice! Dashing New MILLINERY Jaunty casuals in lively sport felts or tailored and. dressier models in wonderfully wear- able straws. There's every type and color you could imag- ine. It’s a safe bet your mew spring hat is here! 2.95—5.95 BETTY HARTFORD DRESSES As Advertised in Mademoiselle You've seen them in Mademoiselle and now here they are, at a.new special price for Saturday .. . Prints, pastels or navy with lingerie trims. They're a perfect dress for business and informal wear. They really have everything — fit, smart details, grand materials and up to the minute styling. Sizes 12-20. Special Saturday —6.35 “IN JUNEAU — IT'S BEHRENDS FOR VALUES!” JMANY oL g \! \ HOLLER FOR T MBNEWERS TRESNa SRR and John Wittig and catcher Rae| Blaemire to the New York Giants, Toronto ships pitchers Lester McCrabb and Phil Marchildon, in- fielder Fred Chapman, and out- fielder Eric Tipton, former Duke football star, to the A's. Infielder Dario Lodigiani goes to the Cubs. Pitchers Bill Clemensen, Lloyd Dietz, catcher Ray Mueller, and infielder Ed Leip of Syracuse are tagged for the Pirates and pitcher George Barnicle to the Bees. Pitcher Ira Hutchinson of Mon- treal goes to the Cards; Catcher Bob Scheffins of Rochester to the Cubs; infielder Wayne Ambler of Jersey. City to the Reds and In- fielder Vernon James of Jersey City to the Senators, Pitcher Ed Crouch of Montreal, and Tom Hughes, Dale Jones and Stan Ben- jamin of Baltimore all go to the Phillies. B AT A STAG DINNER AT BARANOF LAST NIGHT Unusual in that their were np speeches or speakers, and with Rob- ert Schoettler as master of cere- monies ,a stag dinner was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at 6 o'clock last night for 50 out-of- town men and Legislators. Attended by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, the dinner. was given by the Board of Directors of the Baranof Hotel. Entertainment included Tony DalSanto with his accordion, Phyllis Langdon with her violin, Vera Dreith in several dances and Lillian Uggen at the piano and singing several | songs. Empire Classifieds Pay! LGSEN T0 TS - DIERS W RES SHIPLEN'S BARN —TURN 1T I8 TO & OANG E“\é%.\. —WRE & B\G-NAME BAND an TS B N L. CLERN WP Y NG at CARUE stitute for his older brother as um- the game for Baltimore, the crowds made ready to leave the stands and |the players started from the field., A Buffalo coach noticed, however, that McGowan was signaling the' batter was safe. He hustled the run- ners back on the bases. Baltimore’s { manager, Jack Dunn, walked up Q,o: McGowan and said: “Are you crazy? That was a double play and the side | is out.” ! Said McGowan: “The man running to third was forced out but the batter is safe., Boley dropped the ball on that, drive.” A roaring crowd was tumbling out of the stands onto the diamond. Manager Dunn asked Boley if he had held onto the ball. Boley Comes Through “Boley did a very white thing then He admitted he dropped the ball. And his admission probably saved my life,” says McGowan. Buf- falo finally won the game. McGowan started umpiring sand- lot games at 16 in his home town, Wilmington, Del. One day he got a chance to sub- pire for a “big game" at Newcastle, Del. His pay was $2.50 and 20 cents carfare. That same year he got his big chance. He was only 18 but he um- pired for‘Connie Mack's champion Athletics with the “million dollar in- field"—McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker—on an exhibition tour of Del- aware ard Maryland. The nfiext year, armed with letters of recomimendation from Connie Mack and others, the 19-year-old, 128 pound McGowan showed up af- er his'first all-night train ride in he office of the president of the Virginia league. He gave his age as 24 but the president took one look at himand said: B.'M. BEHRENDS CO.. QUALITY SI NCE 1887 ) Replied the confident young Mc-: Gowan: ! “Come out and watch me work the opening game tomorrow.” The boy umpire's speed in covering plays on the bases and his authori- tative decisions astounded the prexy who jumped out of his box at the end of the game and ran over to congratulate him. McGowan has a sort of a Lou Gehrig endurance record in the modern umpire field. In 16 years in the American League he didn't miss a day on the job until last August when he was out for two days with neuritis in his working| hand and couldn’t move a finger. RIENDEAU IS HIGH KEGLER, - ELKS ALLEYS Snow. White Laundry kegler Rien- deau rolled a 591 at the Elks al- leys last night as his Laundry team gave the Dodge Dealers a 3 to 1 beating which only netted them a 15-pin lead, however. In the first match of the eve- ning, Cash and Carry served up, to the George Brothers the same treatment and the same score, 3 to 1, as the Cash and Carry boys lead their opponents by 71 points.* “Why, you're only a school kid. This s no baby league. Christy Mathewson is one of our products.” Games tonight are between the! Alaska Federal Savings and the Butler-Mauro team at 7 o'clock, By GEORGE Mc MANUS the '20th’ Céntury and the Jumeau ' Florists ‘at 8:16 o'clock and the (Spot) Medical Clini¢ ' and the Triangle Riendeau : |Inn’ at’ 9:30 o'clock, | Mrs. Danfels Last night's scores follow: (Spot) ‘Tubbs | Mrs, Davlin Bob Davlin Iversen Totals ... 461 462 474—1397 Hutchings Judsen . Totals | Daniels | nd Carry 159 144 102— 465 147 147 147— 441 156 171 165— 481 WHY | (adv) Browuers 55 o1 B, 6 6— 18 170 157 126— 453 154 176 135— 465 130 130 130— 390 ' George .« 112. 135 123— 370 .. 141 155 160— 458 ;191 184 . 145— 520 444 474 4281356 . 45 45 45— 135 181 147 253— 591 6. 69 69— 207 146 146 146— 438 451 407 513—1371 R SUFFER with your feet? Phone 645. c_mrqpodlsl Dr. Steves. Candy. DANISH” , Pudge Ripple, at the GUY SMITH DRUG Phone 97 for free delivery Recovered . .