The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1946, Page 3

B poiiialiusasu—————— S MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1946 LISKA HURLS NO-HIT GAME FOR BEAVERS (py TRIPLE JINX Bolanos THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) . Fancy pitching fashioned the BY III r ‘wind-up of the Pacific Coasi | League’s fourth week cf baseball | engagements this season and left " [mo San Froncisco Seals in com- For Illle mand, with the Los Angeles Angels . tagging alony a game behind TIGER GANG | Leading the parade with his - % Iright-handed finery was 38-year- BY JOE REICHLER LCS ANGELES, April 22—Enri-' g Adolph (Ad) Liska, who for (AsSociated Press Sports Writer) |que Bolanos, challenger who meets Detroit's snarling Tizers having NBA lightweigh champion Tke Will- smashzd a triple jinx that plagued iams kere April 30, will try to Le- them thrcugh the years werz lick- come the fourth Mexican to win ing their chops today and shouting a world title. | defiance at the baseball cxeperts| Previcus champs from south of who had prodicted the wartime the Ltorder were featherweight world champions would not repeat. ' Richie Lemos, lightweight Juan Prior to this season tha Ti and bdntamweight Manuel had (1) lost their last eight of who still helds his. crown. ing games; (2) beaten pitcher Steve SR SR I'back in the afternon on the one- Gromek of Cleveland only once in seven tries; (3) taken the measure Ap SpoRIS | 20 years in organized baseball, and half as many as a Portland Beaver had an ambition to pitch a no-hit game. He did it in & seven-inning night- cap Sunday at Portland, shutting out the Hcllywood Stars, 1 to 0, and allowing only two walked men on base. The Beavers won the first | game, 4 to 3, | The San Francisco pace-makers | got their victory for 18 wins in 22 | ames in a morning 5-2 drubbing |of Oakland, but the Oaks came nine starts against them, or since rockiz Floyd Giebell confounded the baseball world by outpitching the Indian's fireballer in a game which decided the 1940 pennant. of Bob Feller but twice in his last { shut out the Seals, 4 to 0. 'attle delivered one-hit pitching to This year, in only five gam:s, De- e E" HUGH FULLERTON 'down San Diego, 1 to 0, in a sev- troit’s Darlings have (1) shatter-j The ubuque, Iowa, amateur o, i;nino finish after the visiting baseball association not only will ed their cpening day hoodoo by pelting the St. Louis Browns in the have twe ball tzams composed of ceason’s inaugural; whipp2d returned war ‘\'v(sfrcpresentmg the Gromek 7-0 in his own bailiwick be- | American Legion and VFW—but it fere 42,776 rooters; (3) triumphed , Will use a number of disabled vets over Feller, who before this seascn|as umpires and no cracks had beaten the Tigers more than/about what happened to their eye- Padres had beaten Seaftle, 2 to 1, in the opener. Los Angeles split a twin bill with Sacramento, occu- pants of the basement. Sacramento took the first game, 3 to 1, crack- ing a ten-game winning streak, and the Angels slugged out a 11-4 re- @) of (sigh . Secretary Carl V. Riley any other team. | “Our officers felt that joinder. Six of the Angels’ straiglt Tigers Made Record there were vets interested in the WinS Were in the seven-game ser- | that the Tigers gams who, because of injuries or 165 With Sacramento. five otker disabilities, weuld be handi- d in playing, but who would| oyment and make a umpires.” . They| The net 1esult i have won four cf their first games and are breathing hot the necks of first place Boston' also once-tcaten Red Scx in the RESULTS San Diego 2- San Francisco 5-0; Oakland 2-4 get few dol carly season pennant rac. The found abcut a dozen to attend a Sox have won ons move game than two-weeks umpiring school which Portland 4-1; Hollywoed 3-0. the Bengals. {will start in May and all hands - Detroit had to travel into over-'agree its a well idea which could STANDING OF CLUBS time yesteraay to break the Feller|pe tried out in otker cities “We Pacific Coast Leaguc jinx. The Tigers accomplished it would get almest as much kick if Teams w L Pt in the 10th inning, 3-2, when Eddie we could produce a good umpire or San Francisco 18 6 750 Laks wrangled a free pass from two as if a s abe Ruth came Los Angeles 17 1 108 | the Van Meter (IA) Metecr and out cf our leagu 7 | Oakland 14 11 .560 scampered all the way home on a ;Hnllj,wnnd 10 12 435 two-bagger by Eddie Mayo. Fell Dept. Of Utier Amazement an Diego 10 14 417 had allowed cnly four singles WD pycerpt from a recent Maxico Portind 9 409 1o that tim2 but‘ was held on evcn‘C![v baseball story: “Danny Gar- Seattle 8 348 terms by Detroit's Stubby Overmire s fancy fielding at first pleas- Sacramento 8 333 and Virgil Trucks who tooK OVET| . the crowd.” £ American League in the seventh and got credit for | Teams w L Pet e M0 Maccn or Breakin' oy 5 1 833 siz-run Rally Bill Davis, Milwakee Brewers' D0 o o d g The Red Sox had to be satisfied pitcker, is authority for this story Cleveinng 7 : -50{ with an even break against Phila- - d Max Macon, Sll i i 2 i 0 delphia’s Athletics, and were forced later a Major were playing e s " e 2 -?09 to stage a six-run ninth inning at Bloomingtom, Ill, where Bur- iladelphia 2 4 33 rally to even gain that. After|leigh Grimes was manager . . .I'Chicago 1 4 200 George Metkovich's three-run hem-|Macon hurt his feot slightly while Wabhmgt(u} 1 5 167 er climaxed the ninth inning on- pitching in the bull pen one day! National Lexguc slaught, Ted - Willilams won the and retired to tke clubhouse . . .! Teams w L Pet opener in the 10th with a bas3s- Late in the game Grimes wanted a ! Brooklyn 4 1 800 loaded single 12-11. The A's be- relief pitcher and Max wasn't there St. Louis 4 1 80 hind old Bobo Newsom, gunning . .. When Burleigh finally caught Boston 3 2 600 for ‘his second straight victory, cap- up with Max, Davis says, he gave Chicago 3 2 60 tured the second game 3-0 fo snapfthe youngster an old-fashioned tnn_-N_ew York 2 3 400 Boston's five gams winning streak. ning and then phoned Macon’s Pittsburgh 2 4 333 The Scores father to come and get his son . . .| Cincinnati 2 4 333 |When Macon, Sr. arrived he ap- Philadelphia 1 4 200 DOUGLAS NEWS GARDEN CLASSES TONIGHT Mrs. James Barras, local chair- National Lesgne ! proved what Grimes had done and’ Cincinnati 302 110 010—8 12 1 pageq: “Do it again if you think| Pittdburgh ... 000 101 000—2 7 0|y wi pelp. Maybe it will make a Ed Heusser and Ray Muel!er;lban player out of him.” Hopper, Ken Gables (4) Bill C)em-‘ ¥ i .t | son (6), and Hank Camelli. : Cincinnati ... 001 300 000—4 7 1 ag i Pittsburgh 030 000 000—3 9 JKE“IU(KY mv | - Joe Beggs and Ray Lamanno,; ! IS ROUNDING UP | Ray Mueller (6); Jack Hallett, Nick)| Charley Barrett, Fred Martin ®), Murry Dickson (7), Sylvester Don- nelly (8, Howie Pollett (8), and Dell NEW YORK, April 22—The Rice: Del Wilber (7), Ken O'Dea {’ield rmrhthe richest Kentucky Der- belbér: garasha (8), Ray Prim, Hank Wyse (8),/by of them all repidly has been % : 2 - John Bc}k'\mltz (9), and Clyds Mc- rounding into shape, and it begins! i *Z‘“Mfif ‘fl‘:‘; fix'”_'lslfim]l Ser Cullough. Ito look as if about 20 gee-geas will| ¢ ‘"(‘, 2 a0 d“f mm ecture New York 010 000 000—1 7 3 bounce out when the starter gives! 00 garden "rg 1'”: will answer all Brooklyn 002 000 00x—2 7 2 them that “come on, now” at the 9UCSHONS Pe taining to gardening. Bill Voiselle, Mike Budnick (8) Downs May 4 . i‘)lmed] _m“vivw:m will ¢ . and Walker Cooper; Jce Hatten and' As the Jig-saw and explaine s evening, an Ferrell Anderson Lk fit together, ths Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, ton ... 001010 000 01—3 11 0 fall has become a I ::;melpmg 000 001 010 00—2 9 O forecast that the west would hola | invited to attend. John Sain and Phil Masi; School- |the big hand when they sit down ! X i COUNCIL MEETING - bevitiona and e umaer: 5 Douglas City Fathers will hold a evening, a series of lectures will be helG at the Government School to assist in planning and growing smnceyich (5) and Vince Smith.' iman for the University Extension 8t. Louis 200 001 130—7 11 2 1Scrvice reminds garden growers of Chicago 001 131 000—6 10 4 F B G SIAR'ER { the community that beginning this | piecas begin to whisper of lasti to that $160,000 pot this year. Of the 20 mote or less probable n lar meeting this evening in the elphia 012 000 0—3 6 0 starters only eight hang their hatsresul Ph!‘ll\::ctil’;us. Wright (4), Single- around the Atlantic seaboard and!mty Hall, and will meet each Mon- ton (6 and Poland, Masi (6); Jur- one is a Canadian. The west is day instead of once a month as be- ’s:arting three from Kentucky, two!m"e- Anticipated business for to- minick. isich. and Sel each Louisiana, Illinois and Mich-! night will be to raise more revenue igan, and one each from Ohio and|from property with which to sup- jport the City.) At a City Budget ineeting held last week, it was re- raised froj water rental rates be raised sub- stantially. This evening the recom- mendation will be acted oh as weil as other contemplated measures. Dettoit 001 C00 100 1—3 6 2 Texas. Philadelphia 304 000 301 0—11 12 2/ M I (6), Jonas Berry (9), Bill Vaughrm‘ ok LAY MES. ELLMAN HERE [/ Boston 000 00—> 3 1 interest in the way a grociry mar- Magby, Heflin (1) and Wagner. |troglycerin. It was the first time' to help in final funeral arrange- Roger Wolff, Mickey Haefner (5)'- The sleuths decided the robber! home on Friday last week. Chicago 100 000 000—1 7 1 taking $500 from the safe, he also SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY Potter and Frank Mancuso. —————————— 2 o'clock in the Carter Mortuary. “Thornton Lee, Frank Papish (D |® e ! was singing by Ernest Ehlers. In- EASTERN STAR Cleveland 010 000 100 0—2 4 2 Bostcn 000 005 006 1—12°12 2; (10) and Buddy Rosar. NEW YORK — The safe and lift H Mrs. John Ellman arrived yester- ‘Washington ... 000 100 000—1 6 2 in 12 years that the “soup” had|ments for her sister, Mrs. Norman and Jake Early; Spud Chandler was a very cld-fashioned thief, un- St. Louis 000 000 002—2 4 O|gut away with a tub of irreplace-! Funeral services for CarlE.Lind- Chicago - 100000 100—2 9 1@ @ ® @ v ® ® ® @ ® o o +!The Rev. G. H. Hillerman was in and Ed Fernandes; “Tex' Shirley o o |terment was in the Odd Fellows FROM SEATTLE Initiation Tuesday April 23 at 8je High resi- ab-#he | American League ‘ Overmire, Trucks (6) and Teb- -Famedy betts; Feller and Monaco. | m Russ Christopher. Luman Harris | Philadelphia 100 02—3 4 Ojsquad of detectives ‘found special Newson and Rosar, Desautels (5); ket safe had been blown with ni- day from Sumner, Wash., via PAA New, York 030 100 20x—6 8 1 been used on a job in New York. {DeRoux who died suddenly at her and Bill Dickey. til they found that in addition to| CARL LINDSTROM FUNERAL Ted Lyons and Mike Tresh; Nels’flble butter. strom took place this afterncon at St. Louis 201 000 2)x—4 4 O g ‘® [ charge of the services and there TIPE TABLE and Frank Mancuso. I o | Plot, Douglas Cemetery. —————— Helen Ruth Cummings, hurling of rugged Ardizoia Lo‘ Right-handed Pete Jonas of Sc‘-' Sacramento 3-4; Los Angeles 1-11. be shown | loud voice — the | 8nd everyone including children are | commended that the mill rate be| 17 to 19 mills, also that | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘ TWINS MAKE Gl THINK TWICE ed | b WHEN LT. RALPH GOODMAN landed in New York aboard the ss. Leigh * Victory, after three years in the war zones, ho had to think twice before rushing to the arms of his girl friend. For Annie Terry had brought along her twin sister, Eileen, as the picture shows. But Ralph guessed (International) right and the happy ending is shown in the inset. U.S. SEAMEN RAP RED TACTICS . READING SOVIET PROPAGANDA which they smuggled out of Russia are these U. S. seamen who recently returned to Los Angeles from Vladi= vostock. They claimed that they had been treated with suspicion while in the Russian port and guarded by Red Army soldiers who threatened *them with tommy guns. Left to right (back row): J. E. Ingling, Maurice Keefer and Walter A, Milbrandt. Left to right (front row): Arthur Zie= (International Soundphoto) ":arlh. 0. Rasmussen, and Shuck T. Gee. ALASKA AIRLINES - 'EASTER DAY WAS FLIS 56, WEEKEND ~ ONE OF "WEATHER' Arriving with Alaska Airlines ovar | o cekend wer2 “the following sengers from Anchorage: Tom |Haley, R. L. Buhl, Roy Rutheriord, ‘Mrs. M. Branden and infant, C. 8 Chevillon, James C. Gow, Bernard mixed in morning, was the weather neau on Easter Sunday. Notwithstanding the decided in- clement weather 110 persons attend- ed the 6 o'clock sunrise services in during the early in Ju- | | | v o= {Vaughn, W. R. Lynn, Mrs. W. R.|piorgrcen bowl and the program Lynn and infant, Gilbert Semsieil’ | gas carried out %as announced. | Gladys Davis, Francis Chapman, | gervices were all well attended and Marie Zumwelt, and standing room was even at a | premium in several of the church- From Cordova: L. F. Biake o ¥ R s, and the old We r Man did n_ the return filghts io ihe|,q jnyerfere with thz usual Easter| Westward City, the icllowing de- S | ! e - Akt Kl h r3i | parade to any extent. ~ | JEMREC - MR aenhammer, |~ paster breakfasts were scrved to Junz Brudevold, Sandra Joncs, H at both the Baranof| 0. O'Brien, Betty O'Brien, Ralph ke | \Robkinson, Irene Robinson, M d | Mill, Jr, E. D. Clark, C. H. Mar-| jona, L. A. Whitmer, Mrs. L. M.| GILFILEN HERE Rohrbaugh, ‘Frank Rohrbaugh| 1 S. Rohrbaught, Irma Purington, Hal Gilfilen, owner of property! George Stevens, M. J. Cflnm'”.‘;inc}udmg one of the largest cock- Blanche Jones and Charles Gibbs. | tail bars in Alaska, has arrived in To Ccrdova: Mrs. R. Watson, town frem Seward. Imminently in-| {Louise Watson, L. C. Waser, Jo-| terested in the present strike sit- | {seph Bruner, Willlam L. Ligh'n(‘liI Harvey Robbins, Almon Yoho, Jack Gurtler, Kermit Gysler, Elmer Car-| uation, he expects to stay in Ju- neau for this week at least. He is| registered ‘al the Baranof. ver, Karten Strangland, Magnus B il Johnson, H. Nelson, Alf Jacobsej.| TWO FROM SITKA | Frederick. Tyvroll, Lund Utness| L. T. Peterson and Mrs. J. B. ' Campbell, beih of Sitka, are guests | at the Baranof and R. Orum. To Yakutat; Mrs. W. R, Simor Enjoy the whiskey that's Wfld i Nome " oLD 3 < SUNNY Brook /. \ ‘Whiskey~u Blend,, 4 s ety e o 'HALIBUTERS GET The number of Beat Harbor is diminishing contin vally, arbor Master A. F. Bixby said tc , With ibut fishermen § ady to 1d going daily { A B. Hansen’s Flying Cloud to- day acquired a new engine. Han-| sen | Ole Westby recently a halibut fisherman, formerly owned the is the Edne logger All m cted to continue up to May 1. received in Juneau by relatives. going She is survived by two daughters, th employed in Rac Louise, staff of Telephone Company Mr. Hiidre died a year ago. BAND PRACTICE TOMORROW NIGHT Juneau City Eand will be held to-! morrew Grade teen ing the practice and several more| are expected to join the ranks of! the A drizzls, on and cff, with a little R A AR STy READY FORMAY ft in the Small eave by May 1 (w the and trollers coming on starts) is a purse-seiner. | s Queen arrived here from Petersburg. Westby, Addington. Also newly arrived May, sailing boat own- by Stanton Price, a Winton Bay | = gory has purchased Tom | s troller It. chine shops reported last- ute rush business which is es PRI SRR MRS. KNUTE HILDRE Knute Hilare, 56, passed morning at Astoria, rding to brief advices Hildre was wellknown here ve she resided for 20 years before | south about three years ago. | Helen who was 's Drug Store, and | to the Douglas « { in Astoria, was attached Juneau and who the -~ Ihf‘? weessy piaciice of at 8 o'clock in the auditorium s have been | 8 Eigh-{ attend- | - music . ZrsessssaTEeEEERE VULCAKIZING—Tires and Tubes PROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE JAMES P. James P. Parrott of Cape Springs has ‘arrived here over the weekend and is staying at the Baranof. PARROTT FOR SALK Reden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, 0il and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand ¢ Writien 1o Assist the Miner and Prospector PR[CE $l.00 SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA il AMEBICAN WORLD / P~ PN