The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1945, Page 3

| TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jUNEAU ALASKA ANGELS HOLD WIN STREAK; - DUMP DUCKS Liska's FirslTiIch Takes Long Ride to Dunk Beav- ers — Rainiers Split (By The Associzted Press) Los Angeles, riding the crest of a four-game winning streak at the expense of the league-leading Port- land Beavers, heads for Seattle today to tackle the Rainiers, who strengthened their grip ‘on second place in a series with San Fran- cisco. In the only Pacific Coast League games played last night, the Angels beat Portland, 9-8, giving the pace- #etters their first series loss of the eason, while Seattle split, 9-4 and 1-3, in a twin-bill with San Fran- cisco. The Beavers, who dropped the last four of their six games with the Angels, were victims of a ninth- inning five-run uprising last night. Submariner Ad Liska, ace of the Portland mound staff, was credited with the loss as the result of his first pitch. Liska was sent in as #relief hurler after the Angels had rcored one run and loaded the bases. His first too, a low curve, was slammed over the right field wall by Pinch-hitter Johnny Moore t ve the Californians a one-run margin, AWKS SQUAWK AS HO PLUCKS | SOFTBALL WIN Rugged Opposmon Devel- ops in Closing Innings of Tight Tussle The Old Awks out-hit their op- position, 10 to 6, in last night's acas opening the second week of softball play in Juneau this season, but bowed, protesting, 6-5, to the Headquarters Detachment team. HQ took after Awk chucker Ma- guire’s top offerings in the first frame, stowing away three runs, a lead never headed. Look, HQ sen- terfielder, was a defense bulwark, turning in trio of sparklir snatches. Leading the Awk’s Second-sacker Rici, whose third canto three-base smash narrowly missed being good for the full cuit, The late innings saw sup- pressed fervor surge to the sur- face, with play cn both sides be- coming over-enthusiastic. Meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at Firemen's Field, for their sec- ond clashes, will be the Finance Blue Jays and the Freshmen, rep- resenting Port Battalion No. 1. The Box Score Awkwards— R Cutler, sf Rici, 2b Gollnick, ss Yates, 1b Suminski, Menton a attack was 3b Seattle, which took its series with ' ¢ Seals, 4-2, had little difficulty in winning the opener, 9-4, but ran into trouble in the night-cap. Bob Barthelsen, hard-luck Seals’ pitcher, came through with a four-hit one- run classic while his mates were turning six hits into three runs off Chet Johnson, making his debut for Seattle. the STANDINGS Ol- THE' CLUBS (American League) Team— Ander: Milton, ¢ To Hq. Company Wellenstein Millinor, 3b salvus, 1b Lundeberg, ss | Gibson, ¢ .| Look, cf Long, If S | stay Chicago JDetroit “St. Louis New York Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Boston .. (Standings unchanged—No scheduled.) Blackwell, *Bryant, rf Ri 2b Schnell, p f 0 Totals 26 i 1 Score By Innings Team— 1234567 R HE Awkwards ..2000201—510 2 Hq. Det. 3200001—6 6 1 (*)—Substituted (National League) Team— w. New York ... 21 Brooklyn, 17 14 LEAGUE Team— w. Coast ard 2 2 Blue Jays 5 Headquarters Co. Old Awkwards | Freshmen Signacs Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Yesterday Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 2. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 0. (Only games scheduled.) e | @ @ & & o o o o (Pacific Coast League) Team— Portland Seattle . Oakland San Diego Los Angeles Sacramento ... San Francisco . Hollywood ... Last Night' Results Seattle, 9-1; San Francisco, 4-3. Los Angeles, 9; Portland, 8. (Only games scheduled.) - i USSR | prrrr e e, e ATTENTION ' TIDES TOMORROW 1.7 ft. 138 ft. 2.71t. Pet. 656 574 520 510 500 490 449 | 306 Low Tide 6:02a.m.: High Tide 12:13p.m.: Low Tide 19:01p.m.: ®eccececce NOTICE | sponsible for any debts contracted by the Alaskan Cab Co. ¥ Because of the death of our be- loved Bishop Crimont, the Catholic Daughters of America have can- celled the. Card Party planned for Tuesday. . night. The award of the tablecloth. will be held at a later date. | | s | T @ " {{jomen's Appanes “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building Z s 7 _[/ PPER EXPRESS POUNDAGE CHARGES 50% After May 15 T will not be re-| H. FORTIER. | ;émms CLIPPED AT TAKEOFF ON WESTERN SWING | Dodgers Hit Sour Nofe on Windup of Home Stay, Bowing to Cards By Jack Hand (Associated Press Sports Writer) Pittsburgh sounded a warning note to cverheated New York Giant fans teday after the League leaders had drcpped ‘the first game of their op- ening western invasion All was well in the Polo Grounds as Mel Ott’s gang slugged the Bad Men from the West, nine out of 11, but Piratz pitching was too tough to handle last night at Forges Field and Pittsburgh won 5 to 2. Max Butcher handcuffed the Giants with four hits, two of them hcme runs by Ernie Lombardi, giv- ing kim the undisputed Major league lead with nine. The Eastern the “Powerful” |intersectional se with the Giants “Pushovers” upset invaders in the first 25 games to 18, and Dodgers, who won 8 out of 12, showing the way. IThere were those who expected things to return to normal now that (New York, Boston, Philadelphia ‘and Brooklyn were headed into en- |emy territory The Dodgers wound up their home on the wrong note, suffering a 4-0 shutout by the St. Louis Card- inals, as Blix Donnely broke a fou game losing streak for his first win of 1945. Amcrican League teams east today after an open date, with a twilight Philadelphia-at-New York Yankees experiment the only scheduled action. - > AP SPORT ROUNDUPS By Hugh Fullerton. Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, May 22—When minor league commiitee which sppeinted in 1941 to re the N jor-Minor agreement presented its |proposal to Judge Landis, the Judge took cne lcok at a clause limiting |the commissioner’s powers and toss- !(»d the whole thing in the waste | basket . . . This week the committee will try again but some obs | figure it won't be much more su headed a ssful . . . In the first place the: the possibility that the work will z up on the political barbed wire that has fencéd the National into two camps for a couple of years . . .*Then-there's the insistence of some leagues on & er draft price, which the majors 't likely tc ept, and a ques- of territorial changes which also cause difficulty with the A committee meeting in go a few months ago got them nowhere and, since the ement ill expire a r after Landis’ deat thé job h > ime to be approved at meetings . . . If that nized baseball likely ganized baseball. arer tien isn't done, org: will become disG SPORTS PAC Mayor LaGuardia, who refused to assign policemen to the Jamica track, thought when he fir noticed the headline: “Easy pell Cops the First.” . If Bill Voiselle who has won eight straight games, Giant pited hopes to equal the record for he'll have to get past the Cubs first . . . Both Tim Keefe, who won 19 straight in 1888, and Rube Marquard, who did it in 1912, were stopped by Chicago . . . Res corts received by the National Foot- ball League show that eight former pres participated in the Iwo Jima invasion and three were killed. Most recent news is that Lt. Ed Kasky, Philadelphia Eagle's tackle, got by until the 14th day before receiving s'irapnel wounds in his leg. He is now back with his outfit SPORT SHORTS NEW YORK — Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves and Tony Cuccin- ello of the C ago White Sox were the Major l2ague patting leaders to- day as the average in the National leok constituted to dun much higher than the American Holmes 426 average could be at- tributed to two big days, a 5 for 5 fternocn against the Cards and four bits for five at bats inst Cin- cinnati in the first game Sunday. The splurge by Holmes sent him cut front of Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants who was hitting 402, Cuccinello again kit, dropped off a but to be ¥ i’ | Get Forei O'Luck hting Choice. m[MRS R. B. WILLIAMS IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF JUNEAU P.-T. A. Parent-Teachers Asso- this school year at 8 o'clock in the udy Hall. The elec- for the next year s. Ralph B, Wil-| NEW knock YORK Danny Bartfield out Guy Serean in the sixth round night, but it was a costly victory for the New York light- weight. He said afterwards he had broker small bone in his*right hand n he hit Serean in the fourth stanza. He does not expect to be able to fight again for several[Was last night mont |High School tion of offic NEW ORLEANS — Phil Foto, 16- %2$ held and N prep school athlete, started liams was chosen President, su . nd game as a pitcher today|ceeding Mrs. L. A. Sturm. O | and turned in his second no-hit no. €lected were: Mrs, Glenn Oakes, Vice run Foto pitched Jesuit President; Mrs. A. R. Hared, Se High S 1 to a 4-0 win over Fort-ita and Mrs, Norman Cook, Trea; ier. - iod Outgoing officers " " mented by memuer: a Deal.. werk in establishing such a well- |crganized Parent-Teachers Associa- B 0 Keaay ... ticn. Mis. L. A. Sturm thanked her cfficers, Mrs, Dan Livie, Mrs. Ronald To Duck!! L'ster and Mrs. Osear Olson, for their splendid cocperation during the past year. A quartatte composed 3 robee Olive G. E. P.n\('lh‘l\u Gecrge Schmidt and Mrs. Don Bur- tis entertained the group with two| wmbers, “Nightfall in Granada” and “When They Begin the Baguine”. Miss Shirley Davis accompanied t:2m on the piano, | \ brief talk on “Health As Re- | ing to Child Welfare” was given | y Miss Alice Brandebury, Super- 1 Services for the cpartment of Welfare. SEATTLE: For Comfort and The final ciation meeting f were compli-| for their fine! - SUBJECT leng: gam 1 stak “Last Acceptance of chal- Cempany No. 1 to a baseball for whatever of night's. Empire, possibly for lack « rthwhile news, carried a notice signed by Jim Orme, fore- man of Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment Company No. 1, challeng- ing tho principal one-half of tr Fire Department, namely Co. No. to a game of baseball. “Remembering last year’s heroic ' battle staged at the local arena in which Co. No. 2, outnumbered (due ~ to Co. No. 1's nine players, three umpires and scorekeeper) fought magnificently to the end, only to be deprived of a glorious victory by the conniving of the games' offi- $; Company No. 2, more famil- y known as the “Honest 15", hereby accepts- the challenge as stated by Foreman Orme on the terms mentioned, without fear of the incvitable outcome—another ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME great day in the annals of Company at i No. 2 | (Signed by hand) M l U R £V WASHINGTON Rervice F. B. Get the New Wash- MéChure, ington Habft Mgr. | Juu Joh nsron Captain First Pres:denl of Alaska Sourdoughs [ e S, VANITY BEAUTY SALON enjoyed ingtc LOUISVILLE, Ky tucky ed to run at Churchill Downs today in Keeneland's eight-race program. All six have been entered in the even-furlongs Stoney Point purse. They are 11 points from last week, a comfortabls 23-degre argin over George Case of Wask cn. Cuccinello’s rage was Is Dead in Portland PORTLAND, Ore, May 22—1he first president of the Alaska Sour- dough Association, 70 - year - old Charles I Peabody, of Carver, Oregon, will be buried Thursday. Peabedy made a stake in the Al- askan gold rush. He was born at Wallula, Washington. Six Ken- are schedul- Derby candidates Effort, Best Air Sailor, American Prisoners say: "WE WANT 10 ES, despite their long months and years of privation and suf- fering, those gallant men, just re- leased from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit. They’re itdxing to get back into the fight and give the Nips a taste of their own medicine. Let’s show them that we’re not quitting either! Let’s match their spirit with our dollars! Let’s make this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the ; // RAW FUR 8" PIN AMERICAN WortD /[[R[MKS' 135 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. mightiest of them alll EVERY. BAGK AT THE JAPS !, 7 MATCH THEIR SPIRIT in the MIGHTY 7= WAR LOAN DRIVE = But to come even close to match- ing their sacrifices, everyone here at home must buy War Bonds until it hurts. Buy double or treble the extra ‘War Bonds you've bought in any previous drive. Remember, this is really two drives in one. In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans. So let’s go, Americans. Our hard- fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines are giving their ALL. The least we can do is to lend our dollars. WAR LOAN 00Y-BUY MORE and BIGGER WAR BONDS Libby, M¢N eill & Libby 119 Seward Street Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr.} ™ OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 OIL BURNERS HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 711 Eve. Phone 205 P. O. Box 2066 SERVICE INSTALLATION Pacific Islands Trading Co.’ 244 California St., San Francisco, 11, U. 8. A. EXPERT BUYING AGENTS We Ship All Available U. S. A. Merchandise. Lowest Prices. WRITE BY AIR HAIR STYLED by Experts WE SPECIALIZE m Cold Waving Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. ML Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Py CAIIO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Frances Ann Beauty Salon HOME OF Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 8. Franklin Open evenings by appointment WHING DING Phone 519 Phone 554 = This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement— prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Councll JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM I a0 DA I : a daily habit—ask for it by name . Juneau Dairies, Inc. —————————————— PAGE THREE Columbia Lumber Co. announces a New Service Our Salesman—GARRY McDONALD Will Call and Give a Free Estimate on HOME INSULATION . . . REMODELING NEW ROOF . . . NU-BRICK SIDING Time Payments Arranged PHONE 587 Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Refurns ] MURPHY and MURPHY Successors to Harvey Lowe RO(!M 3—First National Bank Bidg. s 1 PRONE 36 | 5 { { { FERN'S PORTRAIT STUBIO Special on Graduation Piciures PHONE 567 SECOND STREET N \ \ S e ] JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—0OTL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin - SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING | HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 402 OIL BURNERS Acetylene Welding, GIFTS Blacksmithing } Plumbing, Heating, s " THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retafler- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 ot et | CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. Window Cleaning and Janitor Service MERF C. FERRIS Phone 777 Alaska Cab Office ——eey FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors ‘__—____—_—_-——l %a” H PR~ SN R TR T G TR | Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY rm DE&W“! Lall Phones 13 and & G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Acress trom Blks' Clab 5 PHONE 576 e e e e Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. CALL Femmer’s Transfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 8} e A i bt | COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTB DEALERS Vet A IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US| Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Buflders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump [ COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. I TELEPHONE ¢ The Alaskan Hotel 21 I‘ Newly Renovated Rooms ! L vk A i at Mw‘lfllfl PHONE BINGLE O " [ Alaska Music Supply Artbur M. Uggen, Manager Phone 208 Second and Seward i Ao TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES * STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [] Complete Outfiticr for Men HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Cholee Meats At All Times Located in George Bros Btore PHONES 5539245 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juness Alaska Trading Co. J. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 At Alaska Dock and Storage HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Stere—Tel. 69 American Meat — Pheme ¥ Ideal Paint Shop Phone 540 Pred W. Wends | " T —————