The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1944, Page 6

double to score Perrone :md iver and put the game out ch of the still-trying Wildcats. The following is the box score: Dodgers | nit Vans! ‘UI DODGERS BEAT WILDCATS IN NINE INNINGS & Pomorski Plays Sensation- v:\\\kmvl al Ball-Jakubee Also Turns in Good Game INNINGS | sirak 123456789 tl. Jakubec 000020013 6 Rolison 20000010 3 Specht, Kapuschak, Dodgers de- Mo 2b an extra Ross, If by a 6 to Ziemann scheduled | Lamb, p. nine. win- five Player |Perrone, 2b | Vanskiver, 3b Pomorski, p Mclver, If Blum, ¢ rf u Tota Wildeats | Player SCORE BY 1 0 0 0 0 3b, 1b Dodgers Wildcat 0 cf in 0} o rf cof night ame innings, pitcher for got three for cking in three runs and one. He took part in play, and even caught a three feet behind the For the losers, Jakubec a fine performance, strik- men in five innings, three for three at bat the second inning, Moran of Wildcats singled. Ross hit a yice, Moran being forced Zieman doubled, scor- Lamb singled into left Ross. Sirak struck walked. Rolinse field, retiring but went the § 101 Two-base hits, Zie- Pick, Pomorski, plays, Pomorski to hit by pitcher, Zie- by Lamb two, by by Jakubec four; Lamb two, by Pom- orski four, by Jakubec six; time of me 2:40. Umpire Fetchenbock Scorer, Monagle, - 45 PERSONS ARRIVE ONINBOUND VESSEL i An incoming ship from the south S dgers * In the fifth inning the DOdEeIS yogiorqqy afterncon brought to Ju- came back to ‘tie up the gameé . peo e cOwihl siigled. ThibokmoRdn 16aU ~ the following passengers b s A a5 : Janea B. Allen, Peter J. Bond, Miss grounded out, Miastkowski advan- @ 3 '" LeVaun Berg, Geraldine Brassfield, cing to second. Pick doubled, scor- A : B g S ot Wwalkeq, Charles Cockburn, Marge Ehler e one. struck olit. Vanskiver Ernest Ehler, Jetta H. Gray, Felix i d AnskiVel - ay, Douglas Hubbard, Earle Hun- walked to fill the bases. Pomorski - ter, Jr, Unita Hunter, Mary E. scoring Pick, but Tissot was Riata o wndthe ‘0= Johnson, Katina Kanas, Electra o Kanas, Geneave L. Krize, Rudolph Krize, Frank Krize Pauline M. Matheny, Donald Mc- Graw, Cora B. McCarrey, Cora A McCarrey, Agnes Romberg, D ‘Skuse, Vernon Sears, Ruth Sear: Sister M. Modeste, Lula E. Weis- dorfer, Margaret White, Albert White, Alexander Lowe, Rita ced under the center field s » bawnoed ; Jmer 8. oohiel Cauthier, Emma Gauthier, Anna fence and Blum ran four bases, but o ground rules, he was M: Gauthier, Bemard Gauthier, . ' and Annette Gau- N va 8 er, 1d to two bases. Pomorski scored.|Ev2 R. Gauthier thier The next batter up struck out to ) ? From Ketchikan came Glen Wise retire the side. In their half of the eighth in- and G. Triggs; from Wrangell Mrs ning, the Wildcats came back to|% T Campvell, L. % il tie it up again. Ziemann, Me: MY, MRson, s, XU, first Batter p, was Mit by the pitcher,|Miss Murse Lamb hit a fielder’s choice, forcing, B8rding e el ¢ flioq Skagway were Lillian Peterson, out. Jakubec singled to score Lamb,|Mrs: L. W. Card, L. W. Card, Roy The next batter grounded out to|DePnis, Mrs. DeBring, Ray Grant, e e W. M. Wasser, Mrs. C. L. Polley, In the ninth the Dodgers came Lrnest Polley, L. M. Carrigan, Al- up determined to get & firm hold|len Young, Earl McLaughlin, Esther on this see-saw game. With one George, Patricia Nelson, Adeline away, Pick and Tissot walked. Tis- Logan, B. F. Kane, Earl D. Mc- sot attempted to steal third, forcing|Ginty, and Jeannie L. Lane. Pick to try to get home, but he 'Will Meet Tomorrow man up, hit a long single into centerfield, to score Tissot and the winning run of the ball game. Van- | skiver, next man up singled,. ad- z A meeting of the Juneau Garden vancing Perrone to third. Pomol Club will be held Thursday, July 13 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Wade | with Mrs. Eugene Nelson as co- hostess. A discussion will take place on various sample blossoms, which (AN’I OFFI(IAIE are to be taken to the meeting by ATPRO CONTESTS roun pensoNs Leave The Portland Morning Oregonian FOR SKAGWAY MONDAY s Goait Ooeitens c fasion The motorship Pafricia left on sald Coast Conference CommISSIONer | po54qy evening for Skagway with Edwin Atherton has issued an order the. followin a ys: J. D. to conference referees barring them Philpot, %uygslgp::]lge:'li‘all 1 nnd‘ from officiating at games of the new 4 A Y & = o B !Mrs. E. Smith. Returning with the American Professional Football| League, just recently organized cn}*h“’ was Mrs. Jenny Malcolm hom Haines. the Pacific Coast The Oregonian says “some of the boys are pretty much irked at the ban,” but Atherton’s office makes no comment. Totals 37 SUMMARY mann, Rolison, Blum Double ‘Throckmorton; mann; walked Pomorski six. struck out by scoring a foul fly catcher turnedsin out etting I the fielder's c on the play ROSS. field, out flew the scoring Jakubec out to center side singled, caught at the ning With the score tied at two-all, ame went into the eighth in- With one away, Pomorski singled. Mclver flied out to the second baseman Pomorski vanced to second on an overthrow to first. Blum hit a long fly that the g ning the vessel here for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dewey have |registered at the from Oakland, California. We Apprecidté Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska ac this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for - Albany - Convention [ » dentials Baranof Hotel WHITES BACK | Connor, Mrs erine Orme, md John C Boarding the vessel for the south we Ira Justis, Sarah T. Whiting, Dr. O. C. Hagmen‘ | Mrs. Hdunvn Albert Dirks, T. A Davies, L. Thornhill, Mr. and| Mrs. W. L Grisham, Mary Grisham, | VOYAG AS {Ann Grisham, Nadine Metcalf. | | Helen Miller, T. Hagerup, Annna- BO”’I Visit GOV DEWEY ai belle Eylar, Donna Eylar, S. Fause, | vel Fause, Alice Bryson, Bessie, ‘Kv»lh-\'. Frank Barr, Dol Connor, Lena Boeckman, W. J. Robertson, | nghllgh's Given |W. H. Dalton, A. H. Morgan, J. Orme, Miss K Mrs. Mattie Baldwin, Lewis. + here today the fo\lowmg } McKenzie, |George Danner, Wm. McDowell, and | {Mrs. B. F. McDowell. Albert White and his wife, Mar-| Ketchikan passeng were Lena garet E. White have returned to|Paulson, Viola Mountney, V. Chica, Juneau after a trip of two months|Elsie Smith, D. C. Rasmussen, W to the East, visiting enroute at|E. Walsh, E. P. McCarron, Florence Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal, Al-|Wilson, and S. Wallstedt. bany, New York, and Chicago,| Listed for Wrangell were N. A | where they attended the Republican|McEachren, J. R. James, J. E National Convention. !Cates, M. D. Williams, Katherine The Whites travelled over |Kashaverof, Frank Kashaverof, Canadian Pacific all the way ex-|Diane Kashaverof, Norman Kash- cepting between Chicago and St. averof, Andrew Kashaverof, Donald Paul, when 27 people stood up on Kashaverof. the train for eight hours because| Petersburg passengers were Mr seats were unavailable on the train{L. S. Botsford, Walter French, of 19 cars, with 1100 passenge: {Mrs. French, Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs The Whites Roy Watson, Mrs. Fred Patten, and visited with Gov.| Thomas E. Dewey, at his invitation, | Lester Your in Albany and were much impress- ed by the Republican nominee for | whom » found very charming. Mee' Every Week; Session Last Night e e — Alaska Plank Whites were among the rep- at the Re-| and for the! plank as! The, (lc}l::-.x,.\th;‘l. st night, : decided to meetings months. G {presided. | Mrs. Beatrice Rost Secretary, nnounced that when Congress re- cessed for the Republican and Democratic conventions only ten | signatures of Congressmen were |lacking to make up the 218 re- |quired to have the Townsend bill brought on the floor of the House I The resentatives . publican Convention first time an Alaska included in the platform. plank was introduced by Robertson of Juneau, a and member of the platform com- | mittee. G. E. Bondy of Fairban another delegate was on the cre- committee. The Alaska not have any con- test, although a protest was tele- graphed, but this was disregarded The delegation was one of the first to give the vote to Dewey as Presi- dential nominee. E. A. Rasmuson was re-ele National Committeeman from . - of Representatives for consideration Alaska, and Mrs. White was re- : x |When Congress reconvenes August elected National Committeewoman. |1 the Townsend bill m Be. ione : Gistll 481 iho OIS of the first bills considered. The Whites are glad to be back| 5 gpacia) guest at the meeting at home, where Alaskans seem| .. \ioC M E Howe, who ' is chosen people with no rationing visiting in Juneau with her son-in- and plenty of room to,move about.|y. o"or 4 qavohter, Mr. and Mrs White said the trains, depots and)g i yroho” Mrs. Howe lives in |restaurants_are jammed and it S peqlangs, California, where she is almost impossible to get train orlp..cient' of Townsend Club No. hotel reservations without notice|, 4" oave itavastons: “EAIE- on ofy many the program and prog of the Townsend movement in her home Other visitors were Mrs. M. Brawner and Mrs. John 'A |Johnson, both of Los Angeles. Mrs |Johnson is leaving Friday for Cali- fornia. Word received by organization stated that the son- lin-law of Mrs. Mary I .Puranen, EUr-1y former active members of the |Juneau Townsend Club, was a re- ,C(‘llL war casualty. Mrs. Puranen |is living in Portland, Oregon. Alaska Juneau Townsend Club met and by unanimous vote continue their weekly during the summer E. Almquist, President, The delegation did an day Interest in Alaska Alaska, White said interested in the he predicts big especially after the war. He be- lieves the price of gold will ad- vance and gold mining will be re-, sumed again on a solid basis after| the war. As to the present ope, White said he talked with a, newspaperman who visited the| Dewey headquarters, who had just flown over from London. This man A letter from Mrs. Carl C. Col- said fighting would be over not # o i G {len, who is visiting relatives ‘in later than November, and pcrlmp:;:ueu_oilv Michigan, spoke of the ex- before. 1 3 e P A treme heat there, and expressed a White said the nnmuu\llon_(-f preference for the cool climate of Dewey on the first ballot was worth : . th laska. the trip to Chicago. He also sald ~ pfier g lively business meeting, Rasmuson will be north soon. old time dancing, including square .- dances, was enjoyed. Music was SEVEN HERE the Townsend or- E. M. McIntyre, violinist; rs. A. J. Goodman, pianist; and Carl C. Collen, drummer. passengers from Sitka | ® were S. J. Hutchin-|e Race, Emmett|® © o o ® hun- | |eity. north-| influx As dreds land and are members of the war in e — . . . . . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. for Tuesday, July 11. Magimum 71, minimum 52. ¥ e 9 9.8 Incoming this morning son, Mrs. Harry I NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C. O MPANY Scorched Earth Policy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |CITY MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED TODAY, FED. EMPLOYEES - A discussion on the City Manager form of government and an ex- planation in regard to the study which is being made here by rep- |resentatives from the Bureau of |Labor Statistics in connection with |wage rates and the cost of living, was heard at today’s meeting of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployees, Local No. 251, in the Bar- muf Gold Room. | W. C. Harper, in charge of, the WIrE L e AMER!CAV‘bmnch office of the Bureau of TROOFS IN NORMANDY, July/de. Labor Statistics at Seattle, was in- “The Germans are now ado’mng‘uoducvd and discussed briefly the ie osomuE »cax‘th Py m‘vmrk of the group which will carry Fran a senior American Civil| Countryside 0f Normandy Is Loofed ci Adopted-Many Host- ages Are Seized By " AL B()YLF | dnscussion on on and Ernest Parsons, who were ask- led to attend the meeting today.! The movement to change Juneau’s mayor-council form of city govern- | ment has aroused . the interest of almost introduced day: |son, Service; ment of Labor; WEDNESDAY, JULY IZ 1944 :lnlter two belng field representatives lin charge of the wage survey. An interesting and informative the City Manager of government was carried by Harold Foss, John Young, every organization in the ty and at a meeting held last week in the Council Chambers, 27 representatives in Juneau went on record in favor of the plan, tion as a sponsoring committee. of various groups accepting the obliga- ‘The following new members were during the session to- Ray Wolfe and Dorothy Nel- both with the Alaska Indian Leonard Evans, Depart- Edith M. Daniei- son, E. P. McCarron and Mary I. Allhouse, all with the Office of Price Administration. Guests introduced were: Mayor A. B. Hayes, John Brillhart and Tom Parke, the latter two being members of the Forest Service; Walter Woodal, OPA; Miss June | Gorham, Indian Service, and Jean | Ewing, Public Roads. CLAIM WALLACE CHOICE OF FDR | WASHINGTON, July 12.—Reports jare circulated the President has | decided to indicate publicly that | Henry A. Wallace is his choice for renomination for the Vice-Presi- dency. It is not announced how the public expression will be made, however. . on the surveys in Southeast Alaska Atfairs officer at one of the COIBS ;4 tne Interior. He then intro- headquarters asserted after a trid|q ..q the following members of to the front line area just evacuted |the Bureau who are in Juneau by, the retfodtigs o {with him at the present time: Miss He said he found evidence that|p,ine paro, who will conduct the the Germans are seizing hostages and Miss Jean and are pillaging farms and homes Bery, the on a widespread scale. “The Germans had an inventory of the livestock in Normandy and planned to seize it all, but we moved So fast cleaning up the Cher-{ bourg peninsula they were unable| to carry out their program as they | pushed back now, though they are taking every cow, horse and| chicken they can lay their hands| on,” the official said. | “In the last territory cleaned out, went into!a 'spadll’ towfi and| found the Germans had taken with | them every man, woman and child | under 65 years of age, and partic- ularly they seize gendarmes, mayors | and priests, because they appm‘em-" ly feel these people have been most | helpful to us in rehabilitating | French town: | MRS. BENEDICT IS NOW | SKAGWAY POSTMASTER Advices have been received here that Mrs. George Benedict has been appointed as Postmaster at Skag- way. Mrs. Benedict succeeds M. V. Raf- ferty, who has resigned. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind thoughts and deeds in the loss of our beloved on and brother John Winn; also! for the many beautiful floral of- | ferings. e cost of living surve: |Wells and Miss Vivian oy S SR are I’s You Choice!? | OULD YOU have | to “dig down” into | your savings to pay for | repairing the damage to your automobile after a skid? Or will some in- surance company pay the bill because you carried complete Collision Insur- ance. i | | % The choice is yours! SEE Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU MRS. ANNA WINN, BESS A. WINN. BURDETTE A. WINN, e BUY WAR BONDS Gay Deceiver . . . . Pretty Print for Mothers-to-Be The youngest, pretti- est maternity dress! For all smart, young mothers-to-be! Soft- ened with bows and The sash hides the side expan- flounces. sion. Mail Orders Filled ! S ({jomen's Avpanet JONES-STEVENS ANNUAL JULY CLEARANGE SLASHED! PRICES! ON COATS and SUITS 49.95NOW 35.95 16.95NOW10.95 DRESSES 35.95 NOW 19.95 16.95NOW10.95 Hats and Purses PEASANT SKIRTS 1.95 Costume Jewelry No Refunds....No Approvals . . . . No Exchanges ® ONES-STEVENS