The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1945 CUBS FATTEN NATL. MARGIN OFF OF REDS AP SPORTS ROUNDUP WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 — Major league baseball paid a tribute last night to the Coast Guard for the vl services’ part in the war effort. On the eve of the Coast Guard's one hundred and fifty-seventh anni- Leading Bengals SLUMBER CHAMP Well, Lou Nova is preparing at (By The Associated Press) | Gloucester, Mass., for the world Charley Grimm can thank his heavyweight boxing championship. “cousins from Cincinnatl” for pav- But it is all a dream. Nova will ing the pennant road for his Chi-'take the role of a boxing char cago Cubs by contributing 15 Pion in the play “Saturday Night’ straight, games to the National VTitten by James Hagan. League leaders, in the season’'s The Californian was blasted four most consistent performance. | years ago in a title bout with Joe The Bruins' favorite playmates Louis. This is the way he feels took it on the chin again yesterday, but twice, bowing in both halves of a twi-night doubleheader before the superior chucking of a couple of fellows named Hank, (Wyse and the grease paint and climb back Borowy). |into the ring this fall. He has had Chasing. the Bruins is discourag- an offer to meet English Champion ing business, but St. Louis wn_'Woodcock in Great Britain. tinues to tag along, trimming Pitts- | burgh, behind George Dockins’, “LORD” BYRON LEADS effective six-hit tossing. TORONTO, Aug. 4—Byron Nel- Brooklyn dropped back a step by SO the golfing wizard from To- splitting a pair ‘with Boston. Hal ledo, Ohio, led 61 finalists into the Gregg was robbed of a no-hitter in 1ast 36 holes of the $10,000 Ca- the first tilt when Joe Medwick Padian Open today after giving the singled in the eighth. lother pres some consolation by The New York Giants and the Saving he would start gradual re- Phillies were not scheduled. | trement from tournament compe- Washington continued to creép tition in about two years. closer to front-running Detroit in' The big man of the links, who the American League, taking a Das Won nine straight tourneys double from Boston while the and has carned $45200 in war Tigers were being blanked by Chi- bonds this year, said that in two cago's night game specialist, Earl Vears he will devote more and more Caldwell. time to his business until he finally Ernie Bonham, reported to be is out of the play for pay game. one of the Yankees on the trading| block, copped his third in a row cgainst Philadelphia, and St. Louis shaded Cleveland, 6-5, on a four-| run rally in the sixth inning, in-| cluding Vern Stephens' fifteenth homer. can't make the championship real life, I'll do it on the stage.” Incidentally, Nova will wipe off in SEALS PRESENT RAINIERS WITH GAMES FRIDAY (American League) New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1. ‘Washington, 7-3; Boston, 3-1. Chicago, 5; Detroit, 0. ' St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 5. (National League) Brooklyn, 5-3; Boston, 1-5. Chicago, 11-9; Cincinnati, 5-1. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. (Only games played). ¢ Beavers Add Game fo Lead | in PCL Race on Split i with Stars | (By The Associated Press) | San Francisco dumped |twice last night, dimming Rainiers’ hopes for a Pacific Coast League pennant. Bob Joyce hurled one-hit ball to blank Seattle 1 to C in the opener. It was his twenty- fourth victory. Then the Seals came from behind in the after- piece to win, 4 to 3. The Portland Beavers, mean- while, added another game to their {lead margin, splitting even with the Hollywood Stars. WINOVER JOYCE PUTS LARKIN ON = BIG TIME AGAIN (National League) | NEW YORK, Aug. Team— W. L. Pect Chicago 61 33 649 St. Louis . 7 41 582 Brooklyn ... 54 40 574 New York .. .51 41 520 Pittsburgh 50 48 510 Cincinnati 42 51 452 Boston . 43 54 443 Philadelphia .. .26 70 271 (Pacific Coast League) Hollywood, 4-4; Portland, 2-6. Sacramento, 4-9; Los Angeles, 2-5. San Francisco, 1-4; Seattle, 0-3. San Diego, 6; Oakland, 4. | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— Detroit ‘Washington New York Boston Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Pet. 589 5564 544 505 | .500 483 | 3301 —Tippy Lar- kin was back on bexing's big time teday and in the best shape of his career. The Garfield, N. J. scrapper, a 7 to 5 underdog, surprised even his closest friends with a decisive 10- ,round decision over Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind., Negro, at Madison |Square Garden last night. It was the end of Willie's three-bout win- ning streak in the Eighth Avenue Pet. |arena. 632 A crowd of 13415 saw Larkin out- 576 |kox and outpunch Joyce in Tippy’s 512 |first major bout since he recently 456 ended a year’s layoff from the ring. 2 Baby Girl Born fo Rector, Mrs. Forbes 429 413 Rev. and Mrs. William Forbes, of ‘Wrangell, are the happy parents of a baby girl, born yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital, and weighing six pounds, eight ounces. (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Portland .19 46 Seattle .12 53 Sacramento 3 5 62 San Francisco ... 3 64 Oakland ... 66 San Diego 69 Los Angeles . 2 Hollywood 4 PAR LEADS LORD BYRON BUT LORD LEADS ALL REST .54 52 about his stage appearance: “If 1| - TWINSETBACKS Seattle | © the | | Olendy, |Church Matriarch and Adminis- | ‘The Rev. Forbes, who is rector of | 'EVERGREENBOWL EVENTS FRIDAY | DRAWS CROWD Evergreon Bowl was a scene yes- terday of completz happiness for beys and girls of all ages. Field day was attendad by a large crowd but tke swimming attendance, by Coach Anderson’s count of the num-' kor of and girls in the pool, was 18€ then he lost count. H2 says, “at least 200 children enjoy-| ed the pool | Tournaments in ping-pong, cro- quet, horseshoes and tennis will be- gin the middle of next week; if anyone wants to get in them, they hculd give their name to the Bowl | staff H It is again urgently réquested that| no dogs be taken to the bowl no mat- | ter how friendly they may be.' “If| you bring your dog down, you will| have to take him home,” says Coach | Anderson. Tha following is a list of winners in the field day held; the first, sec- i',nd and third winners names being given: ! Frog Race for 4-5 year old boys| and girls—Sue Anderson, Jay Rob- |erts, John Lewis; frog race for 6-8 | year cld girls—Helen Clair Lister, | Arlene Smith, Yvgnne Hebert; frog for 6-8 year old boys—Robert] Bob Pegues, Dick Tulse. 50-yard Dash for 7-8 year old| | girle—Helen Clair Lister, Yvonne | Hebert, Edith Lavold; 59-yard dash| for 7-8 year old boys— Dick Hulse,! sb Hi s, Bob Pegues; 75-yard| dash for 9-10 year old hoys—Jack | Schmitz, Bob Waugh, | Snearing; 75-yard dash for 9-10] |year old girls: Agnes Hared, Ma-| {jorie Klinbill, Karlene Seaberg; 7 | yard dash for 11-12 year cld boys | George Graves, Bob Waugh, Harvey | Claussen. { |~ 75-yard dash for 11-12 year old| }Ln-h Betty Mantilla, Agnes Hared,| [ Majorie Klinbill; 100-yard dash for | |13-16 year old b Dick Forest, | | Jerry Magorty, George Graves; 100- {yvard dash for 13-16 year old girls— |va | Betty Mantilla, Carmen Mantilla, | Penny Bakke; 20-yard dash for 4-5 [vear old boys and girls—Sus Ander- | !<on, Kathey Taylor, Dennis Daig-| I I | | r. i | Wheclbarrow race for 6-8 year old| {boys—David Harlingworth, Dick !Hulse, Bob Pegues, Dick Pegues, | Dick Harris, John Hieser; wheelbar- | race for 6-8 year old girls—Edith | |Lavold, Virginia Barrel, Sue Ander-i son, Helen Lister, Arlene Smith, | | Kathy Taylor. i | ss country race for boys of all Sorri, ‘Jerry Magorty, | ves i wccuracy for girls of all ages—Agnes Hared, Penny Bakke, |Sylvia Lister. | | D 'APPROVAL FRO | | { " MEMBERSHIP IS | ~ CLENDY ANSWER ?local RussianWRedor De- | nies Sitka Priest’s Con- | trol of St. Nicholas | (Continued from Page Omne) | Zlobin wrote that he had heard | from other Alaska priests that “you | make propaganda for” the Exarch JBenjamin Fedchenkov who came {from France “for propaganda in favor of Soviet Communist Gov- | ernment 12 7years ago.” In his letter |the Rev. Zlobin further alleged |that in his recognition of the au- thority of Moscow over the Am- lerican churches, the Rev. Olendy was “requesting loyalty to the Soviet system against the law of the United States.” The Iletter closed by ordering the Rev. Olendy |to “return to Canada.” | The Rev. Olendy’s reply, written in Russian and placed in evidence ‘along with a translation, declared the writer's intention to remain in| Juneal and denied the authority of the Archimandrite. It was signed: (translation) Archpriest E. representative of the Alaska Diocese. Exarch Benjamin The status of the Exarch Benja-/ trator of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR bishop of the Aleutian Islands and’ North America and Exarch of the[ oscow Patriarchate in North| the Exarch had been commissioned by the Patriarchate, on March 22, 1933, to take over the government of the North American Diocese, upon the dismissal of the Most Reverend Metropolitan Platon Re- jdestvensky therefrom. { Metropolitan Platon was identi- fied on the witness stand by the Rev. Zlobin as having been the im-| mediate predecessor of the Metro- politan Theophilus as head of the North American Church. Church Schism The Ukase further denied the autonomy of the North American Church and declared its scparate cstablishment by the Metropelitan Platon “Schismatic.” Called to the stand as sole de- fense witness by Defense Counsel, Simon Hellenthal, the Rev. Olendy gave a brief background of the “schism” within the Russian Or- thodox Church before being halted by Judge George F. Alexander. He maintained that the authority of the church had always rested in Russia with the “Mother Church” and challenged that the American Church had ever had any separate cuthority. | He answered a charge, in the Rev. Zlobin's letter, that he had shadowed the vows taken upon his being ordained by later professing the “Union Catholic” faith, stating that in order to obtain a broader education in theology he had at different times been a student in the Catholic Church, a Protestant student and a student of the Thormf Church of England—but never aGeclares that true title to the | control priest of any of them, Authorized From Moscow Upon cross-examination by At- !Amerlca, The Ukase stated that torney Faulkner, the Rev. Olendy produced a document “from Moscow” authorizing him to take charge of the Church in Alaska. That document was not put in evidence. When first called to the witness chair, the Rev. Zlobin also gave a bit of church history. Before 1917, he said, the Church Synod in Russia had been the fountainhead of authority, but that following the Communist revolution, the church in North America had separated itself from the Russian Church and has since answered to the helm held by the Metropolitan Platon and his successor the Metropolitan Theophilus The plaintiff bases his claims to of the church properties in Juneau on a court decision re- turned February 21, 1942, which quiets title to the St. Michaels and St. Nicholas church properties to the Archbishoop Theophilus as trustee in heir of three trustees— among them Peter Kostrometinoff of Sitka — who, in turn, received their trusteeship from the original “townsite trustee.” Defendant Answers The hearing yesterday was for the defendant. to answer to an Order to Show Cause, issued by the court last Saturday, why the defendant should not be restrained from withholding possession and control of the St. Nicholas Church and priest's house here from the plaintiff. The answer made by the defense and argued by Attorney Hellenthal | church properties is vested in the they may wish. members of the church congrega- Attorney Faulkner replied for tion, that the plaintiff holds at the plaintiff that the complaint most a “naked title" for the sake definitely charges that the plain- of convenience only. | tiff has been excluded from certain The answer cites that George E. rights that had been adjudged to Sheeper and William 'George are him and that what is asked is that the duly elected trustees for the the defendant be restricted from members of St. Nicholas Church, interference with those rights. authorized to manage and conduct’ Under Advisement | the affairs of the church and its Upon conclusion of arguments, properties. A third elected trustee, the action was taken under advise- George Tulintseff, has departed ment by the court, with Judge from Juneau. | Alexander requesting that briefs be Also, that on March 24, 1845, submitted by opposing counsel on Trustees Sheeper and George the pqgints at issue. The plaintiff placed the Rev. Olendy in pos- was allotted two weeks to submit session of the church and property his brief and the defense an addi- | and in control of the church and tional week after that. services, which condition still is ln: There the local dispute now, rests, effect with the consent and ap- with the bigger issue as to where proval of the tyustees and mem- Americans professing the Russian bers of the congregation, and that Orhodox faith shall look for guid- it is the desire of the trustees and snce—Moscow or San Francisco— church anembers that the Rev.|still far from decided. Olendy continue in such charge - ety Trussees sheener and| FAIR ASSOCIATIO T0 APPEAL AWARD | George was entered in court with the answer. Trusteeship Not Control ! In argument, Defense Counsel| Notice of appeal from the award Hellenthal declared that a legal , made by the board of condemnation commissioners as to the value of the Junheau Fair building and grounds was entered in District Court here trustee frequently does not have the right to pessession, and that yesterday by attorneys for the South- | east Alaska Fair Assoclation. such right is not alleged in the complaint in this case. Also, that no power of control of the church properties or services went with the| The Government had also prev- trusteeship adjudged to the Met- fously filed an appeal from the ropolitan Theophilus in the prior | commissioners decision.’ { court decision. PETSRE, Sh e BN DeFLORIAN IN TOWN lenthal said, to those members of ek the church who stayed with it and Louis DeFlorian has arrived in one church authority to another as at the Gastineau. | | Control belongs, Attorney Hel- those members may change from Juneau from Taku, and is a guest OUR INSURANCE protection should be enlarged to fit chahging conditions. This Haetford agency welcomes the chance to talk with prop- crty owners who want to know just how their in- surance fits their needs. It is our business to know what losses might occur. Add |O to your age... and read this! ten years seems like an eternity. And that’s the reason why many people never save money .. . Looking backward, they wish—oh, how they It's funny how time can fool you ... Locking backward, ten years doesn't seem so long. But looking ahead — Suppose you had been able to start just ten wish!~they’d started saving ten years ago. Look- ing ahead, ten years of saving seems like such a long, tiresome program that they never get started. sums accumulate — principal Look at this! thing I ever did!” years ago to put only $3.75 each week in United States Government “Series E” Bonds. ‘Today —right now! —your bonds would be worth $2,163.45. A tidy sum! Well-why not start a savings program like that? Why not make the next ten years work for, you—the ten years that seem so' long now, but that will seem so short, come 1955? There'’s a War Bond Timetable on this page. After 2 years it's worth , , After 4 yoars it's worth . After 6.yoars it's worth . After 8 yours it's worth . In 10 yours 'y worth . . Inhmhawrmhtnvhpdmw Set your goal. Then keep on buying and hold- ing War Bonds until you reach your objective. Some day you'll say, “It was the smartedt “And=if you save regularly each week this is what wilt happen: WAR BOND TIMETA BLE SO TR L ML - 03 St. Phillips Episcopal Church in min, for whom the Rev. Olendy Wrangzll, has for the past -,hree|‘“\5 charged of making propaganda weeks been guest speaker at the ! by the Archimandrite Zlobin, was TORONTO, Canada Aug. 4—By- ron Nelson shot one of his very rare over-par rounds yesterday, but his 72 was still good enough to give him the lead in, the $10,000 Canadian Open Golf tournament. Vic Ghezzi slipped to a 77 on the difficult Thornhill course to tumble Church of Holy Trinity in Juneau. PEKOVICH ARRIVES W. S. Pekovich, of Hawk Inlét, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. v Empire Want-ads bring results! | outlined in another exhibit, a |copy of a “Ukése” of the Acting {Locum Temens and the Patri- 'archal Holy Synod (at Moscow), | dated January 27, 1936, addressing Benjamin Fedchenkov as His Emi- nience, the Most, ;'?.eve end, Arch- —a out of a first-round tie with Nel- son for the lead. The veteran New Yorker, Willie Goggin, took over second place as he matched Nelsom's two-over-par 72. Nelson has a 36 hole total of 140, while Goggin has a 142 score. e CITY EDITOR DeARMOND OF 'KETCHIKAN FISHING NEWS HERE, BOUND WEST R. N. DeArmond, City Editor of the Ketchikan Fishing News, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday after- noon and was to leave today for a visit to Cordova, Seward and Anchorage. He is taking a vacation trip and expects to return in about two weeks. —— MACK IN JUNEAU Don L. Mack, of Glacier Bay, is MONDAY"'. . . special service. We are pleased to announce that we will be open for business again Triplex Cleaners offering the same ¢ § @ & guest at the Hotel Juneau. War Bonds -to PACIFIC AMER to hold! Bn have and FI 5 & & » 7 SH f %Y ICAN This is an official U, S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council.