The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946 - NO-HITTER IS HURLED BYE. HEAD Ex-Gl Establishes Himself as First Line Chucker for Dodgers (BY JACK HAND) Press Spc Ed Head's no-hitter dwarfs th rest of the baseball news today, emphasizing the latent strength of a Brooklyn staff that may give thL2 St. Louis Cardinals many anxious moments. The lean righth r from Sel- ma,. La., couldn't ave picked a more effective way of proving to the Ercoklyn management. that he had completely recovered from arm trouble that once threatened to end his big league carcer First Line Chucker Making his first start since July, 1944, the ex-GI definitely establish- ed himself as a f{irst line chucker on Leo Durocher's list sithough the | dkipper wasn't around to ¢ the fun. Leo was busy appearing in a Brocklyn court in connection with his alleged battle with a fan at Lbbets Field last summer. The 26-year-old chucker, started life as a lefthander shifted over to the other side breaking his left arm in an ¢ dent, left litfle to be desired. eral hundred of the 26,787 lyn customers, mobbed him congratulations after the final cuf Fine Ficlding Head walked thr2z men and one got a lift on an error by shorisicp Pee Wee Reese. Fine fielding plays saved him three times, Rockie Carl Furillo ran to the exit gate in right center to drag down Tom- my Holmes' long drive and Pete Reiser made a fine stop on Al Ro- berge’s smash in the third. The most exciting touch was pro- vided by rockie catcher Forrell An- derson, who had hit his first big league homer in the sixth for the final run of the Brooks' 5-0 mar- gin over Boston’s Mort” Codper.” Af- ter Head walked pinch hitter Church Workman in the ninth, he struck out Connie Ryan and An- cerson’s bullet peg to first pickad off Workman for a most important doube play. Needed Game It was a sixth straight win jor the Dcdgers but they needed it to re- main in a first place with the St. Louls Cardinals, who also reeled off a sixth successive victory at tke expense of Cincinnati, 3-2. Re- liefer Ken Burkhart, the second of three Red Bird chuckers, received the credit when three singles, an error and an outficld fly cost Nate (Hard Luck) Andrews another set- back. t The New York Yankees advanced into a first place tie with Boston by banking Philadelphia 3-0. It was a second straight nod for Al Gettél, who traveled north with the Yanks' “B” squad, over _ the Mackmen. Nick Etten's two-run homer doomed 'Lum Harris. The scores: National League [} Bosten €00 000 000—0 0 0 Brooklyn 002 021 00x—5 10 1 Cooper and Masi; Head and An- derson. New York 000 000 001—1 9 0 Philadelphia 300 005 00x—8 12 0 Feldman, Trinkle (1), Fischer (6), Emmerick (7) and Cooper; Judd and Eeminick. St. Louis (Ascocis s Writer) nd who but fter 000 160 020—3 8 0 Cincinnati 010 100 000—2 5 2 ‘Wilks, Burkhardt (6), Barrett (8) and Rice, Wilber (8); Andrews and Mueller. Chicago 100 000 011—3 5 1 Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 5 Passeau and Livingston; Albosta, Gerheauser (9 and Smith. American League, Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—0 4 0 New York 010 002 00x—3 7 2 Harris, Berry (7) and Desautels; Gettel and Dickey. ‘Washington 000 000 020 06—8 12 3 Boston 020 000 00O 00—2 9 3 Masterson, Pleretti (7), Wolff, (8) and Evans; Johnson, Deutsch (8), Ryba (11), Wilson (11) and an—t 8). 000 100 000—1 5 1 200 000 10x—3 6 1 Dietrich, ner, Dreisewerd Detroit Chicago - Benton and TebLetts; Haynes (8) and Tresh. MR., MRS. F. FAGERSON "' HAVE GUESTS FROM ORE.' Mr, . and Mis. Floyd Fagerson have as their house-guests Mrs. Fa- gerson's sisters, Mrs. Nate Krom- ling and Mrs. Mary Zuber, and Mrs. Kromling’s son, Larry, Portland, Ore. They arrived on the steamer Princess Lowse, and plan on visit- ing here for several weeks. - Modern first aid practice has o and don't care much whether its from | SOLONS TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM SEALS Hollywood's?Brien Does Star Performance in Tuesday's Contest (BY THE ASSOCTATED PRESS) Giant killing by the Sacramento Sclons, who arose from the dun- geon, lefy the San Francisco Seals only half a game : cific Coast Bas 1 League today, with a double ning for second- ranking Los Angeles to catch up. The two-hit pitching of Lefty Al Smith produced the 1-0 Sclon vic- tcry over the Seals yesterday, whittling the League leader’s ratio down to 18 wins to seven losses. The Los Angeles Angels, idle y terday, get their doybleheaded op- portunity against third-place Oak- land tods The Angels have 17 wins to seven defeats. ¥ land beat the San Diego Pa- dres 2 to 1, in 13 innings, and Hol- lywood’s Stars pounded the Seattle Rainiers for a 11-4 decision to take over fourth place from the Padres and relegate them to divisicn whence they came the day before. Star of the proccedings was Hol- lywood’'s Tommy O'Brien, recent cquisition from the Pittsburgh Pi- In five times at bat he d out.a single, double and runs. TUESDAY | Sacramento 1; San Francisco 0. Hollywood 11; Seattle 4. Portland 2; San Diego 1 (13 in- | nings). (Only games). STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Teams San 'Francisco Los Angeles O nd Pct 720 | 2708 | 560 458 | 458 423 360 | 320 Portland San Diego Sacramento Seattle National League | Teams St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago New York Boston Pittsburzh Philadelpkia Cincinnati American League Pet 857 vorwwsae S PRSP g Teams New York Boston Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia i Washington —————— AP SPORTS . "ROUNDUP [ BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORKK, April 24.—The Penn Rélays next Friday and Saturday | have had the best advance sale in 15 some years and are doing 2% ‘l_imes beiter at the gate than last year. -Tub-Thumper Joe La-| brum predicting a turnout of 35| to 40,000 if the weather is good | Saturday, figures it means only}r ! that people want some place to go | 750 | 150 | 114 500 .500 | 286 250 250 crevevos oS P e a track meet or a race track. . . . Leo Novak, Army coach, figures his | | cadets” won't look so hot in the! relays because most of them have | been taking flight training and,| have to stay out too late at night. | Leo’s son Jack, is an instructor at! Stewart field and complains that he’s sleepy all the time. “And hef only has to tell them what to do,” | Novak explains. “They have to do| the flying.” H HARD TO GET Fred Tedesco, Salt Lake City| | Commisioner of Parks and co- jcoach of the Salt Lake team in | ‘the Pacific Coast Football League, | |got his come-uppance the otheri day when he offered a contract to| Garth Chamberlain, former Brig- | ham Young U tackle. . . .Chamber- lain, who lives at Kanaba, Utah, said he was willing to play but only if Tedescé would find him an apartment—and a weekday job! where he could use his dump truck. | Royal Hogan, Ben's older broth—i er, captured the one place open to' |a mecmber of the Home,Club in the | Colcnial Club's Naticnal Invitation golf tournament at Fort Worth, | been traced back to the “Order of Texas. the Hospital of St. John of Jeru- salem,” founded nearly 900 ye:‘;-s', ~ggo-in ‘England to give aid to pil- ~_ gzims on the way to the Holy Land. ———— ELKS — ELKS Weekly meeting “tonight“¥nitta= tion—Feed—Come out. (253-t1) I ad in the Pa- | the second || |was Rogers Hor tand Frank Chance, IT'S TOUGH ENOUGH to get nylons, comprise the average woman's v of Elizabeth Farmer, 19, Carmi, I1! ing feet, when she can get the stocl rdrobe, Ir THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘SHOPPING WORRIES GIRL ‘GIANT’ - 3 . shoes and other routine items that agine, then, the headaches ven feet tall (in her stock- ghs 243 pounds, and wears vho i size 17 shoes—which have to be specially made for her. Just how high , Elizabeth towers can be seen in this picture. BASEBALL'S HALL OF FAME HAS 11 ADDED T0-LiST NEW YORK, April 24.—Baseball’s Hall of Fame at Coope: Y. has 11 -new-members today in- cluding the famcus Chicago Cub: double play combination of Tinker- to-Evers-to-Chance. The latest additions were voted into the diaménd shrine by a special committee, named by the late Commissioner K. M. Landis to heror players who otherwise might never be elected No player received enough votes for election at the baseball writ- ers’ poll last year. Their last choice sby in 1942, Joe Tinker was the Cubs’ short- step from 1902 to 1912 while John- ny Evers was playing second ba: peeries: leader,” was on first b aging most of the time. Two outfielders were selected. |Jesse Burkett who hit 423 and 410 for Cleveland in the National nd man- | (International) starred with the St. Louis Browns, and Tom McCarthy Browns in the old days Of the six pitchers the committee, two rs—Ruk c star of the four time win- el ted by ere left hand=~ eccentric Athletics and Eddie Plank Big BW E the from 1902 to 1907, who was his teammate. town, N.|wwalsh of the Chicago White: S0 roicwir who ‘won 40 games im 1808, was picked, as were Jack Chesbro, who won 14 straight for the New York | Highlanders in 1905, and Clark Griffith, who pitched and managed at Chicago, New York, Cincinnati and Washington. Jo2 (Iron Man) MecGinnity of the New York Giants, a 35-game winper for John M Graw in 1940, was the sixth hurler. HosmiA’lfuorEs St. Ann's Hospital admitted Ed McCord and Cornell Cesar, an in- fant, both medical pationts, yes- terd Dismissed were Sandra Garvin, surgical patient, and Jce Kelly and {¥. J. Thorpe, beth medical pat- ients. The Government Hospital admit- ILeague in 1895 and 1896 and later | ted Sammy Akagr, medical patient. louisein From South amer Plincesy ¢ arrived yesterday afternoon at 3:30 ind sailed for Skagway at m. She returns to Juneau Fri- it 8 am. and leaves for the at 10" am. engers disembarking m the States wete: Evelyn r, Paul (Alexander, Helen Herman A. Binchus, Walter llsic L. Burke, Oscar Ce- yn Cecotti, *Kenneth ', John W. DeChamplain, ebrook, Sadie Eigle, 5. Eigle. * Wilfred H, Finson, Mark Milkey, herine Gray, Iris Greer, Mark cer, Kirston 8. Hancock, Sandra Hancock, Charlene Harrison, Billy Harrison, Ralph Harmala, Wellman Holbrook, Adelaide Hol- bicok, Harvey R. Holmberg, Ray- mend E. Holmberg, Edla Holm- Delmar Isaacson, Harold Willlam P. Jordan, Mary E. Jihnson, Laverne Kendall, Laverne k in Ju- strom, an Campbell, Peter Forrest, C. Hallett, Carl Hemgord, y Hcskins, Alf. Hornsbeth, wld King, Ben Meadows, Dan nzie, Maurice Olsen, Charlie Rombouth, Dane Radakovich, Adol- phus Germaine, Karl Schiebler, R H. Tanner, Robert J. Thomp- nes Welr, David Yorston, Brucclla J. Kendall, Larry Krom- ling, Beulah Kromling. Albert Kulis, Lucille LeFunne, Linden M. Loudermilk, Ralph B. Martin, Mildred J. Martin, Del. W. A. Miller, Arthur T. Morris, Myrtle B. Morris, Marge McDonald, Alex- snder H. McDoneld, Selma Mec- Jonald, Edward H. Murray, Clar- ence W. Norton, Jack Noyce, Eineffi Ojaniemy, Ida Ojauicmi, Clarance Pearson, Robert E. Pend , Maurice Pete , Margaret Ro- d- . Sherman, Clare Sam- ‘romberg, Stanley 8. Mable L. Singer, Billy B. clen Short, Edith Sharrett, i ant, Dominick Torrago. d M. Walker, Curt Von We- William F. Wood, Orville C. ler, Frank Zatonski, Mary Zu- Ernest Harrington, Earl E. Marcia L. Kendall, Fran- Leo E. McGreanor, Ha- ¢l Pet 1, Ada H. Dieter, Les- .0, Be Selmer Larsen. Leavi: for Skagway were the Mr. uand Mrs, James 1ip, Mrs. C. H, Wagner, Mrs. Sanford, H. Oster, E. J. Esse- Lyle Lchr, Oliver Jet Sister Mary Jlaude, N. A, M Lrs. B. Dennis. h ee, ROUSING MEETING 'HELD LAST NIGHT | BY TOWNSEND CLUB The cuucau Townsend Club had a rousing meeting last night. The order of business was hurried through by President G. E. Alm- quist to give more time for enjoy- ment of the excellent diversified program ‘arranged by Mrs. F. I'i Timm, chairman. i The Weekly Flash stated that 23! \4 _ { o« the friendly pause adds to the gay times A surprise shower for the bride-to-be. A time just made for friends alone. One of ‘those gay occasions when the invitation Have a Coke bubbles with friendliness like Coca-Cola itself. Coca-Cola belongs in your refrigerator for friendly refreshment—to brighten the most important part of home, the people in it. Pl BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Y Juneau Cold Storage Co. © 1946 The €€ © and el of the 20 membvers of the Ways and Means Committee attended the hearing on the Townsand® Pl new befere the 79th Congro: dicating increased congressional in terest in this particular 1 1 Cash Cole, first Territorfal Audi tor and a former Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Alaska Legislature, and Mrs. Cole were welcomed back to Juneau from a long visit in the States and ex- tended -travel over a large portion of the nation. Mr. Cole expressed pleasure at being home and £poke of the genuine friendliness of Alas- kans which he greatly missed out- side. Illustrating the spirit ani- mating Alaskan in the States in their desire for association with each other, he said Dan Suther- land, former Delegate to Congress- made a trip from Philadelphia to attend a reunion and banquet of Alaskan pioneers held in Seattle on Alaska Day. Other speakers were Senator Joe Green and Dr. H. C. Murphy. The entertainment committee sur ed President Almquist, as yesterday was his birthday, and he end Mrs, Almquist were presented with a coffee table. Others singled for special commendation for t splendid services to the Town- movement were Jack Wilson J. A. Edwards, both former dents of the Juneau Town- send Club. Mrs. Estelle Wagner exhibited a rare collection of colored slides, taken chiefly in the Second Divis- jon, and made appropriate descrip- tive remarks as they were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard staged @ novelty dancing number that called for repeated encores. Lively oldtime tunes played by E. McIntyre, violinist; and Mrs. Carl C, Collen, pianist, were en- joeyed by the many dancers. Square dances, called by A. B. Cain, were included. The musicians played an hour longer than usual and the dancing continued until midnight. An abundance of hot dogs, cake nd coffee were served by Irs. John Rogers, pas send Al ed the privilege of 1 ie “at reasonable ho: It’s a toy collie. i B ESTIVE TRAGT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers ot to get real relief from sour stomach, gas and bad 7 goda and other alka~ + i:ua cause of your trouble is ation, In this cage, yourreal troubleisnotin the stomach af all. But in the intestinal tract where80% of yourfood s digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to igest properly. What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer—but something to “unblock” your intestinal tract. Some~ thing to clean it out effectively—nhelp Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter’s Pills right now. Take themas directed. They gently and effec- tively “unblock’ your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can thenreach it. You get genuine that makes you feel reaily lgoud again. Get Carter’s Pills at any drugstore— 25¢, “Unblock” yourintestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. ¢ | i W uct of The Coca-Cola Company. LAGLE FACES PEACE IN NEW FLAG HERE IS THE NEW PRESIDENTIAL FLAG, originally ordered by the late ‘President Roosevelt; designed by Commander Byron McCandless and now unfurled by President Truman. Replacing the Commander in Chief’s emblem adopted by President Woodrow Wilson, it shows the American eagle looking toward the dove of peace. (International) BILL’S PARCEL DELIVERY After an Absence in Service is Back on the Job Again YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED PHONE 818 {133 VICTORY BARBER SHOP When you drink Cresta Blonco, you enjoy the benefits of o tradition deting back to 1771, In that year, b Franciscan Fathers founded the Mission of San Gabriel Archangel, forerunner of America’s wine industry, Ask for Cresta Blanca by name, CRESTA BLANCA WIHE COMPANY, IN LOS ANGELES AND LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA For over fifty years, the finest of American wines. RTHLAND NSPORTATION M P A N .Y NG ALASKA PRI