The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1945, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALAbKA following limitations for those coun- HOLMES' HIT STRING RUNS OUTAT37 Braves' Ouffielder Finds Cubs’ Wyse To Tough -Bobo Wins (By Assoclated Press) Tommy Holmes' big bat flnanyk ran out of hits yesterday as his| Wrigley Park jinx put a period l.u‘ the consecutive hitting streak that had carried him through 37 straight | games to better Roger Hornsby's old National League mark. ! Holmes was halted in the first game of a Braves-Cubs double- header by Hank Wyse, one of two, Bruin hurlers who had ‘horse-col-| lared Holmes back on June 3, his, last hitless day. The Cubs triumph- ed to stretch their win string to 11, as Wyse snapped the season’s most sensational spurt by sending the: Boston outfielder to the dugout without a bingle in four trips to! the plate. Boston evened the series and spiked the Cubs' string in the nightcap: when Holmes again hit safely. Another string was snipped yes-! terday also when Bobo Newsome,' who had gone from April 21 to July 12 without picking. up a, mound decision, finally broke his‘ 12-game losing dirge with a hrll-‘ liant four-hit shutout of last year's| champs, the St. Louis Browns. *‘ Games Yesterdav | (National League; | New York 9, St. Louis 7. |7 { be plaved, so long as it doesn’t in- Cincinnati 4-5, Brooklyn 3-11. Chicago 6-1, Boston 1-3. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0. | | (American League Boston 2, Detroit 1. Cleveland 7, New York 4. Philadelphia 4-11, St. Louis 0-0. | Washington 4, Chicago 2. (Pacific Coast League) San Franecisco 5-3 Portland 4-10. | Seattle 17, Hollywood 0. | Oakland 8, Sacramento 7. | San Diegg 10, Los Angeles 6. \l | TEAM STANDINGS (American League) Team— Detroit ‘Washington New York Boston Chicago St. Louis . Cleveland Philadelphia (National League) | Team— w. | Chicago. .. <t . 43 Brooklyn inighs S St. Leuis sy New 'York .. scconasnss M Pittsburgh .. . 38 Boston ... 37 Cincinnati 34 Philadelphia 20 60 (Pacific Coast League) Team— Ww. L. Portland ¢ 62 41 Seattle 59 42 Sacramento ... 50 San Prancisco 51 Oaklangd ... ¢ 54 San Diego ... 2 56 Los Angeles S 58 ‘Hollywood ¥ 60 RAINIERS RACK UP 8TH IN ROW (By Associared Press) Those supercharged Seattle Rai- niers, two scant games out of first place in the Pacific Coast League, had their eighth consecutive vic- tory in the bag today and will be pointing for numbers nine and ten in a doubleheader with the Holly- wood Stars tonight. Their winning string, in which they have taken 10 of their last 11 tilts, was kept intact last night with a walloping 17-0 triumph over" the Stars. Portland’s top-spot Beavers had their lead pared half a game as they split a twin bill with San Fran- cisco. Bob Joyce, the Seal's big righthander, became the loop’s first 20-game winner as he shaded the Beavers in the opener. LOST: ONE HOUSE OAKLAND Ca.lif.—~Mrs. Klingen-Smith wanted to avold the; acute bay area housing shortage so she kept her five-room hilltop cot- tage here tintenanted. Today she arrived from her other home in Southern California for a vidit and found the roof gone, the walls missing. In fact, nothing was left but a floor and basement. Julia | - LILLIAN RICHARDSON HERE Lillian Richardson, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. i AP SPORT | terfere with the war effort,” | Boise, 'ing installed at the experimental NELSON'S STILL TOPTHREATIN PRO-GOLF PLAY DAYTON, O, July 13. — Byron Nelson still was the man to beat in | the PGA tournament today, after | a sizzling 10-under-par round in which he climinated Mike Turnesa one up Two down with four holes to go, ¢ Nelson whizzed in with two birdies and an eagle to go into the last hele ane up. A 20-inch putt that sneaked in the back dooy gaye him the match on the final hole. Joining hands with Nelson in to- | day's quarter-finals will be: Ky Laffoon, Clarence Doser—the tour- nament dark-horse, Sam Byrd, Vic Ghezzi, Denny Shute, Ralph Hutch- ison, and Claude Harmon. ROUNDUPS WASHINGTON, July 13. — Now that A. B. “Happy” Chandler is boss beyond all question, the next| major question confronting base- ball is whether the World Series | will be played. ‘ Major League clubowners did not | discuss the 1945 series yesterday as they approved unanimously Chand- ler's seven-year $50,000 a year con- tract. But unofficially there was strong sentiment at the joint meeting in | {favor of holding the October clas- sic if at all possible under trans- portation conditions at that time. “Somebody ought to come out and say that the series is going to said a baseball leader who preferred to not be identified. By not bringing the series ques: tion up formally, the clubowners! :indicated they thought it wiser to |hold the matter in abeyance unt) later in the season, hoping that war developments might provide a favorable answer. Salmon Bait NEW YORK—Hans Hinrichs of | New York, established a U. S. At- lantic Ocean fishing record when he landed a 515-pound broadbill | swordfish July 3 after a three hour and 40 minute battle, it became known today. Hinrichs got his strike 22 miles cut in the Atlantic Ocean from Shin- necock Inlet, near Hampton Bays on Long Island. The fish, first of its kind known to be taken on a rod and reel off ‘Lomz. Island this season, measured 10 feet 8% inches in length and had a girth of four feet, nine in- ches. | Trifle Too Tough i NEAR NAPA, Idaho—At least Slx horses died during the grueling 85-| mile, two-day cow pony race won last night by Willard Maorton of Idaho. After the judges| learned the horses had died from exhaustion, they cut the return trip to 35 miles. One girl, 15-year-! old Kay Larsen of Marsing, was among the 15 riders to cross the finish line. Sixty riders entered the | race. Morton’s lapsed time for both legs of the race was 18 hours and eight_ minutes. His sorrel had been recaptured hy its owner a few weeks ago after being allowed to roam the open range for several years. The race was staged to en-! courage the breeding and training! of tough saddle horses. WILDLIFE CHIEFS | (OMPLETE FIELD TRP; BACK HERE Fish and Wildlife Director Frank‘ T. Hynes and Game Management Supervisor Jack O’'Connor retumed to Juneau yesterday from a week'si feild trip in Southeast Alaska on | which they visited fur farms and conferred with F and WL agents.| Leaving here July 5 aboard the! Brant, they went to the Ketchikan | area, then to Wrangell aboard the' Blyewing, returning to Juneau on the Grigzly Bear. At Ketchikan they gonferred with Agents Dan | Ralston and Mark Logan and at Petersburg with Hosea Sarber. Also at Petersburg, they inspected the| Experimental Fur Farm. Mr. O’Con- nor reported that experiments at the station in breeding marten are progressing very satisfactorily. An additional cold storagé unit| of considerable capacity is now be-| station. e DIVORCE FILED Edwin A. Ramsey vs. Elia A. Ramsey, an action in divorce cit- ing incompatibility as cause, has |{ been filed here with the Clerk of |: the U. S. District Court. The couple has two minor sons, now in the care and custody of the de- fendnm at Skumy, Alaska. |say | earlier. tries: Rare Flnd ‘ Business communications are lim- ited to ascertainment of facts and \ ex information—transac- k tional mail may relate only to sup- e port remittances and protection and | maintenance of property. Printed matter (except for the d), commercial papers, merchan- dise samples and small packets in limited ADAK, Alaska, July 13.—A rare cld metallic stirrup, apparently of Criental origin tound buried in the beach sand here Marine Cpl. Cornelius J. Roffel- rt Wayne, Ind. Th rrup was made of copper or bronze and has been well pre- served in the cold sand. It bore a st crude design but was well made, and of the type used by warriors of the Orient many centuries ago Corporal Roffelsen sold the stir- rup for $35 to Marine Pfc. Eugene ed R. Raychel, Milwaukes, Wis Raychel t it to the ccnian Institut estimate of its age. ntification of the stirrup’s ori- de 1d the period of history when Smith- gin {it was made may,shed some light p: on the vagu2 history of the Aleut- to ian Islands, which some historians were discovered by Capt. Vitus Bering about the middle of the 18th century. Other historians believe the islands were known to the Orient much If the latter theory is cor- vect the old stirrup might have been lost by some Oriental explor- er many centuries ago. Beverage Revenue g Hits Record Tofal :: 1 he WASHINGTON, Jul} 13. — The Uistilled Spirits Institute said today public revenuz from alcoholic bev- cragaes year hit a record total W of $2,703,500,000. This the 1943 figure, the Institute said, and largely reflegted the $6 to $9 a gallen liquor tax increase which went into effect April 1, 1944, il i MAILS EXPANSION IS ANNOUNCED TO NORTHERN EUROPE Pcstmaster Crystal - Jenne today | announced here that, effective im- € , mail service to Belgium, Denmark, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Norway is extend- ed to comprise all classes of regular mail, including the resumption of ordinary (non-registered, non-in- sured) pareel post service. Regular mail is accepted under the BUTTER- PERRY'S GRADE A BRINE BUTTER . .. sisted. blin +~which may indicate the who discovered the Aleutians—was weight to one-pound per package. Air mail letters to the above coun- are accepted to a maximum weight of two ounces. Limitations on parcel post are: Only one parcel per week may be or on behalf of the same person or concern to or for the same addressee. tries nt by n for appraisal and ab! diticns was $708,000,000 higher than pe: Nations, attle, Hotel. es change of 1egular mails FEDC CONTINUES; \\'ASHING]ON. Jub 13 House voted $250,000 today for tinued operation of the Fair ployment Practice Committee, M to limit use of the money—w is less mate—tc liquidation activities of FEPC. But the Housp voted t down and tied no strings to fund which may be used until June. Ine FEPC itom was 000 War Agencies bill. Parcel size and weight limits are - B 11 pounds, length 18 inches, combin- and girth length inches. Contents can only be non-perish- prohibited parcel post mails of the country of s items not stination. Rates are the the countries of this war hat the United ‘ashington, Senator Johnson Lorence Calvert, over 42 in the me as in effect ¢ ior to the suspension of service affected and par- ccl post is subject to the same con- were then in effect. FESSERETAE YOI L e VETERAN, PRESENY WAR, GIVES VIEWS .00 s serie: - ON PEACE CHARTER WASHINGTON, July 13— A vet- told the Senate en Relations Committee today Nations Charter is the key to futur> peace. an organization, he said, would have prevented the current conflict. Lt. Comdr. Livingston Hartley, of D. C, was the first - World War Two participant to ap- ar Lefore the committee in its censideration of the post war peace crganization treaty. , one- time implacable foe of the League of questioned Hartley closely akout how many men he thought |the U. S. would have to provide to |quell a “breach” of the charter. “A few thousand,’ Hartley said. “Relatively few.' “I don’t follow you,” “I den’t see your reasoning.” Hartley contended that the num- Ler had to be a guess, it depends on| Mr where the “breach’ would oct e o CALVERT IN TOWN San Juan Fish | Ann's Hospital. Company, representative from Bev\dl\lgmer are reported doing nicely. is a guest at the Baranof, Johnson in- SIMPSON ENT:R> ACTION AGAINST anager and President of the B; { Dirvectors of the defendant cor] aticn, vesterday filed a legal action with the Clerk of the U. 8. Disl Ccurt against the Farthest N Gray Line, Inc. Simpson, who is represel date of filing to return of judgm dewn as follaws: by Mr. Simpson to the corpora 1 $13,033.90; payment for services Such ind three months to July 12, $2,250; accrued interest to dat filing, $2,73196. e ARRESTED HERE Harold F. Skoog, here yesterday by U. deputies on an Anchora; charging issuance of a chi out funds. Skoog was arraigned fore U. 8. Commissioner | Gray and bond set at $1,000, in fault of which he was being |today in the Federal !pending transfer to Anchorag e GALAOS GRANDPARENT: was arre r. ‘L.‘:lmlpurems yesterday, with {birth of a baby girl, | pounds (ter Mrs. Frances Stutz, at Both mother The father is a member of Jarmed forces. PRCTECT YOURSELF BY PUTTING SOME DOWN IN BRINE 1.0 POUND LOTS $6.25 EGGS 2Dozen LargeGrade A $1.3S 2 POUND JAR - SOS—the Magic Cleaner SMALL LARGE 20c¢ 39%c¢ HOME STYLE NUCO PEACHES A Pound -=29¢ The Better Spread Potatoes Finest Shafter—White 14 POUNDS Pure Cane SUGAR 100 lbs. 7.89 HILLS BROS. COFFEE HUNT'S SUPREME Big Supply of FRESH 25 POUNDS 251hs. $1.98 POUND JAR 49(. CASE $8.95 VEGETABLES LOCAL and OTHERS 100 POUNDS $1.00 $1.69 $6.65 - MINIMUM DELIVERY—s2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY - 1:15A. M., 2:15P. M LOCAL- FRESH KILLEID COLORED FUND IS VOTED | The con- Em- Southerners unsuccessfully sought hich than half the budget esti- the hem the next the major point of controvery in the $752,000,- LOCAL BUS FIRM king return of funds advanced nd payment for services renderad as oard por- Robert Simpson, of Juneau, here trict erth nted al- leges in his complaint that a total of $18,016.85 is due him, plus inter- est at six per cent on $15,283.90 from nent. The sum claimed due is breken Monies advanced tion, ren- dered over a period of five years 1945, e of stod S. Marshal's be- Felix de- held Jail here, S and Mrs. Emil Galao became the weighing 6 15 ounces, to their daugh- St. and the . 15¢ STRAWBERRY JAM VALAMONT—REAL—LIMIT :wooom”mw'm' | HAS 10 FOR JUNEAU A Woodley A\r\ha\s Boeing Trans- port. plane, piloted b\ Ernie Davis, had the following 17 passengers be- tween Juneau and Anchorage yes- terday: From Anchorag> passengers were Robert Coote, Jim Green, R. Halszy, Fern Burke, G. B. Peterson, L. A Thompson, Ida Thompson, Jean Thompson, Captain A. T. Eckner and John Ginhoven To Anchorage: Harold G. Shirk Robert Metty, Mrs. John Vilie, Carl Maen, W. T. Wa| Rodney Elli- son and Ruth Ellison e BIGOFF ARRIVES Harry Bigoff, of Skagway, arrived in Junéau and is a gu the Gastineau Hotel ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a gridiron, repair of floats, and pile driving, all in the Juneau Boat Harbor, will be received in the of- fice of the Oity Clerk, Juneau. Al- aska, until 8:00 p.m,, July 20, 1945, and wi'l then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids re- ceived after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City| Clerk Juneau, Alaska. | Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in an amount nof less | than of the amount of the bid. The City of Juneau reserves the | right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No hidder may withdraw his bid | after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of con- unless said award is delayed period exceeding 30 days. C. L. POPEJOY. City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska First Publication July 13, 1943, for a THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eal in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 P o—”m—oww-) ABOARD CLIPPERS BETWEEN Alaska--Seattle @ TWQ AND THREE FLIGHTS DALY BETWEEN A KETCHIKAN AND JUNEAY . @ TWO DAILY BETWEEN JUNEAU, WHITEHORSE AND FAIRBANKS © THREE WEEKLY BETWEEN FAIRDANKS AND NOME ® ONE WEEKLY BETWEEN FAIRBANKS AND DETHEL AN AMERICAN A WORLD /l/m:,n s Phone 106 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 - «+ TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines “Refresh, Milord, only mark this word... of wayfarers. brlu E the word, “Acme!” "Twas Jeremy’s duty to ride a day ahead of Milord Elwynn and plan ease for Milord’s journey. Stop- ping in each town and hamlet, Jeremy would cach tavern and quaff a goodly sample of all the brews provided by the innkeepers for the comfort sit Once his keen sense of taste told him which tav- ernkeeper served _the finest bheer, Jeremy would @ chalk from his purse and above the door Thu-, on the following day, Milord Elwynn would know for certain where there him the very aeme of goodness in beer! Today, wherever you see the word, “Acme,” you may be just as certain as waited for good Sir Elwynn of the old legend that there you will find the very peak of goodness in beer! ACME BREWERIES « San Francisco Distributed Exclusively in Alaska by West Coast Distributors, Seattle