The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946 JANSEN WINS 6TH VICTORY OF SEASON Seatfle Rainiers Lose fo Portland-Bumped Into Cellar (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESE) Larry Jansen, Francisco Seals, tory of the seasc Seals cd their lead over their southern, first-division in the’ Pacific Coast Bageball League Despite poor support from the fielders, Jansen pitched the league- leading Seals to a 4-3 decision yes terday over the Los Angeles Angels, erstwhile challex place. ex-G.I. of the San had his sixth vic- N yester as the ged and lengthy pitching duel with the Stars at Hollywood, but Acorn hurler Bryan . Stephens proved equal to the occasion by gcing 12 innings and driving in the win- ning run with a single for the 1-0 victory. Sacramento came from behind | for a 4-1 win over the fourth-place | San Diego Padres on the. pitching ! of heretofore luckless Tony Freitas. The Portland pennant defenders snapped a losing streak. and re- duced the Seattle Rainiers to the basement with a 3-1 triumphh at Portland. Joe Dobbins, game for the Beavers after switch- ing over from Seattle, paced the, Portland attack with a single and a double, batting in two runs. RESULTS TUESDAY San Francisco Los Angeles 3. | Qakland 1; Hollywood 0 (12 in- nings) Portland 3; Seattle 1 Sacramento 4; San Diego 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leazrc in his first, BOBFELLER HURLS OUT NO - HITTER (BY JACK HAND) (AP SPORTS WRITER) Bobby Feller’s brilliant nwl‘li‘g no-run job against the New York| Yankees should still once and' for! all the springtime rumors that Rapid Robert had lost his fast one. “My fast bail was Lest pitch all the waj Feller said in house after the ball game, used a lot of curves and sliders. I believe I had better stuff than nd Oakland Acorns stretch- when I pitched my other no-hit-| ter against t)\e White Sox in the 1940 opener. Floyd PBevens matched Feller goose egg for goose egg up to th ninth when Frankie Hayes, Bobb; batterymate, planted a home I in the left field stands. The 'll‘lm* when an error, sacrifice and an in- around to third with two out but Charley Keller rolled out to se baseman Ray Mack to lift the sus pense and loosen a throaty roar {from the banner weekday jof 317, 144 fans. Clmehxd 1, New York 0. Only two others reached se‘nnd = and both died there as Feller superb under pressure. The of note was al ba was only ficlding play sparkier by Bourdeau who Dave Woods immediately tabbed across second base from his short-i, o (e “Sarong String” . {1 to grab a roller off \wopger what he'd sty if Gy Stirnwe! bat and throw him out ? by a step in the first inning. Feller's sterling job overshadow- ed a fine effort by Joe Dobson| of the Boston Red Sox, who handed | Detroit's Hal Newhouser his first | setback, 4- 0, | American league lead | games. Ray to two full turned in Scarborough !ton, outpointing Ed Lopat ‘Chlcflgo 3-2 ‘ The thdexphn Athletics out- | ‘B. in a wild affair in which eigh! | pitchers saw action. the club- | ‘but. I} - "ROUNDUP crowd | The final score was| raced | lengthening his“club’s 2 bailer in He | winning performance for Washing- | prary of ring the bell, scrambled the St. Louis Browns, 12- i TANGLED WRECKAGE IS ALL THAT R tracks near Pilot, Nev. Two were k traveling eastward, jumped the tra gers now in third act had a close call in tie nm'h{ The Oakland Acorns had a rug- field out moved George Stirnweiss .Ap SPGR!‘S EY HUGH FULLERTON ! (AP SPORTS WRITER) NEW YORK, May 1—Dorothy Lamour, the screen eyeful, has three horses in training for the races at Pimlico and tub-thumpe |Rose Lee came up with a few . Yee? . . . Bruce Woodcock | Britis heavyweight, is using g and othker training equipment orrowed frem the U. S. Military Academy . . . Britain probably could {do ketter in the boxing racket by borrowing ®rex Coulter Jo {Dang, hera foot- , is headed for St nds as if he could | P Teday's Guest Star Joe H. Palmer, New York Herald-. Tribune: “Nothing raises the fin- ancial value of an oat like putting | Tooms W' L Pet | qpe Chicago Cubs knocked the it into a full brother to Busher.” | Sap Francisco 23 9 719iBrogklyn Dodgers out of the Na- —_— i Oakland 20 12 625|tional league lead with an 1lth in- Surplus Stinger | Log Angeles 18 13 .58l ping 2.1 verdiet. | Just out of the Navy, track coach| Sap Diego 16 16 500 Although rain and wet grounds Chigk Werner is having a tough| Hollywood 13 17 483 forced postponement of their game time assembling a track team at Portland 12 18 400|gwjth New York, the idle St. Louis Penn State and he was more than Sacramerto 12 2 375‘Cammals took over first place by|a little surprised the other day to Seattle 11 20 .355|g half game. A Cincinnati-Boston [see a sc i A:merican League |ceries opener also was washed out.|cus farther th: Teams w L Pet| pittsburgh broke out with three !candidat 5 Boston 11 3 .786 runs in the eighth inning to snap why he wasn't out In' the l‘,\m the | New York . 9 5 .643|a 1-1 tie and assure the Pirates of |manager replied: ]7\ the | Detroit 7 5 .583!a 4-1 nod over the Phillies, | physical,” with the Cleveland 5 5 500 team medico confirmed.sthe state- St. Louis 8 St ue g TR JPRS SRR {ment and Werner blustered: “Get Chicago 5 8 .38 im out of here. He has no busi- Washington 5 8 .385|Breoklyn ... 000 000 010 00—1 7 1llgeos making my boys look bad. Philadelphia 3 10 231 | Chicago 000 000 001 01—2 12 0} 0 S ol 2 National League Head, Casey (10) and Anderson;; e sins W L P“!Borowy, Kush (5) and McCullough. | gg 1] v : st Boan 9 4 go2|Philadelphia ... 000 000 100—1 5 2 IS ‘ Brehiin 8 4 . ge7|Pittsburgh . 000 000 13x—4 7 1| \ Hoiten 7 4 63| Hughes, Karl (8) and Hemsley; WIN OPTIONS ON Chicago 7 5 ‘583‘Gables. Hallett (8) and Salkeld, Cincinnati . 5 1 417 Coamelli ®. | | New York . 5 7 4 . SCTIoRE. JAaRHC ! 6SURPI.US BOATS i Pittsburgh 5 8 385 Detroit 000 000 000—0 .3 1 Philndelphiu 2 9 182 rBoston 012 000 01x—4 8 0 S 1 A TR i Newhouser and Richards; Dub- The drawing for purchase prior-| WILLIAMS IS WINNER BOLANOS GO LOS ANGELES, May 1—NBA! lightweight champion Tke Williams smashed out a convincing eighth- round technical knockout over En-| rique Bolanos last night in his first| title defense and promptly Zurled a defy at Bob Mentgomery, light-| weight ruler in New York and Pennsylvania. Williams worked up only a mfldl sweat in knocking down the Mexi- can challenger four times from the ‘son and H. Wagner. ! (4), Sundra (6), Hollingsworth (g) |Papers and preof that they intend! and Mancuso, Sears (5) ; Christoph- er, Harris (6), Besse (8) and Rosar. | Cleveland . 000 000 001—1 7 2 New York ... 000 000 000—0 0 2 Feller: and Hayes, Bevens and; Dickey. CASHEN ARRIVES FROM FAIRBANKS ON BRIEF SURPRISE VISIT HERE Lawrence Cashen arrived here third round on, before referee Ben-| ny Whitman stopped the fight af-‘ ter two minutes, 32 seconds of the| eighth. The bout was scheduled ! * for 15 heats. | Williams, the 1-to-3 favorite hyl bell-time, received $20,000 for his work; Bolanos, $10,000. TONGASS IS IN PORT, NORTHERN VOYAGER IS DUE AT MIDNIGHT The Tongass, with much Juneau freight aboard, arrived in port early this afternoon and sails sometime this evening. The Northern Voyager, also from Seattle is scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight. The vessel has Juneau freight aboard. ———.——— The wing ©of 'a' fly makes 330 movements per second, his sisters, Mrs. Miles Godkin and Mrs. William Jockala, celebrate {heir birthday today. He is making only a very short visit, as he plans to return tomor- row to Fairbanks, where he has keen employed the past three years. He took .his family very much by surprise, as he had given them no advance notice of his intention to| be here for this occasion. This evening, Mrs. Aloert Schra- | men is entertaining at a family dinner in honor of her sisters’ | birthday, which will be even more festive because of the presence of | Chicago 000 011 000—2 9 1/ Washington ... 000 011 10x—3 8 1 Lopat and Fernandes; Scar- {borough and Evans. St. Louis 000 0C5 030— 8 11 3| Philadelphia.... 402 201 30x—12 10 0 Shirley, Lamacchia (1), Kmder, yesterday from Fairbanks by piane,| on a surprise visit home to help mes among certified veterans, held in the Subport Surplus Properties !Office last night, resulted in ten- ‘tt\tive disposal of six beats. | Ray Matthews of the SPO ex- plained that all certified veterans (those who produced discharge ‘to purchase surplus property for| their own use or as bona fide I middlemen) who had bid for any! ‘o{ the boats prior to April 29 were! {entitled to submit their names for {the drawing. Names were tosmd( into a hat whenever more than one veteran registered interest in thel same boat. Main interest was concentrated ini the yacht Swiftsure, for which 17 veterans bid, priced $10,000 and anchored at, Ketchikan: lenghth 51 feet, 9 inches; beam 12 feet, 6/ inches; depth 5 feet, 9 inches; phw- | jered with 165 HP Superior diesel, 27 ton. Priority winners were, first, Reuben H. Knopf, Ketchi- | {kan; A. McDonald,. Anchorage; Richard D. Clark, Ketchikan. If Knopf faily to buy the Swiftsure the opportunity will pass to Mec- Denald and Clark in succession, then on to other veterans and eventually to the general public. It is anticipated, however, that Knopf | will buy the ship for use as a chart- | ‘el‘ cruiser. The second drawing was for the launch J-495, priced $1850, length forty feet, four inches; W-6 cylm- der Buda motor 75 HP, Ser. 468, Engine No. 14547; now at Skag . way. Winners were Clifford C their brother. |Homan, Ketchikan; Ralph —— e, . Randall, Juneau; and James W : © © ©®© 00000 %Rhdes Petersburg. Homan re- . : portedly will use the boat for fish- . TIDE TABLE ® |ing. - ®| The tug MT 327, priced $3100, flat . MAY 2 ® |bottom river boat, length thirty- e Hich tide 2:04 am., 206 ft. ®|eight feet, width eleven feet one- o Low tide 8:30 am, -44 ft. ®|half inch; Chrysler Motor Type e High tide 14:47 pm., 178 ft. ® |“R”, Serial No. M. T. 10656, also al e Low tide 20136 pm., 00 fi. ®|Skagway, was third; winners, John ° g [ ‘Lundy, Skagway; Thomas F.| .ov'..o'vicoo Townsend, Juneau; and David W, hands in pouring water into the engine’s fire-box prevented entire wi reck from catching fire. (International) * beth here, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'LOUIS-CONN FiGHT " WILL BE BROADCAST | NEW. YCRK, May 1.—-The Na- | tional Broadcasting Company and | the Callette Safety Razor Company | announced today they had pur- {chnsed exclusive television broad- cast rights of the June 19 Joe | Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight titie # fight from promoter Mike Jacabs OPAMAKES RULING | NYLON HOSIERY SALE Clothing re l(ulel\ \\ho handle ny- | len hosiery for women are remind- ed that the maximum ceiling pli(‘e in Alaska must be determined by | the first method given in Price Order A-4 of RMPR 194, it was pointed out today by Alaska Ol’/\ Price Executive George W. Rogers, a5 follows | “If the l)u<ler) arrives marked | with the domestic retail ceiling| price, the maximum ceiling pnc(-‘ per pair in Alaska shall be the do-| mestic price plus five cents, ad-| justed to the nearest nickel,” Rog- | ers said. “This method must be used when applicable. Cnly when this method does not apply can the Alaskan retailer make use of either of the two other pric-! ing methods given,” Mr. Rogers| stressed. EMAINS of the Western Pacific’s crack Exposition Flyer, after it left the illed and 58 injured in the spectacular crash that occurred as the train, . Quick work of two section= cks and smashed into four nearby buildi ‘lutheran Ladies” Aid, Meets Tomorrow Eve meeting of the Lu- | i also will use in fish buying. { The six craft remaining on Ju- neau Marine Sales List No. 1 now will ke sold to the general public in Anchorage May 6. Harold (Red) Mayo, Juneau Com- Reischl, Juneau. Lundy use his boat for fishing. st contested craft was a barge, with exactly three veter: hl(‘dlr‘!‘, or it: BCS 1538, priced $2150, hull wood, sixty by twenty- mm- go, by six, anchored here; winners, |mander of the Veterans of For- The regular Floyd F. Volk, Ketchikan; Ray|eign Wars, represenfed veterans all theran Ladies Aid Scciety will ke L. Westfall, Juneau; Howard P.|over the Territory at last night’s held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Furlong, Juneau. Volk will haul drawing in the church parlors, and all mem- lumber in the barge. St A hers and friends are invited to at- ¥ tend. Two other barges, BC 766, priced CDA CARD PARTY Mrs. G. Herbert Hillerman and $3350, cargo, hull wood, one hundred e Mrs. Joseph O. Rude will be host- nd ten by thu y-two by eight, and | Public card party at Parish Hall the evening. esces for | < i d $2800, cargo, hull Priday night, 8 o'clock. Bridge, e, o5 kel 0 e and ten by whist and pinochle. Prizes and re- The average consumption of fruit / by seven feet, eight inche: ments. Public invited to at- in the.United States is about 200 also went to Furlong for 1259 t3) tend pounds per capita annually. | — | - | ém:eu‘wu Wonfu‘.p Accents of color that bring life and definition to your beamy‘ ... all brilliantly contrived by that master-colorist, Germaine Monteil : Mascara . ... . 1.50 Dry Rouge. .. 1.50 Eye Shadow .... 125 Cream Rouze ., .. 2.00 L0 . 4% ™ (omen's Aveanes ———— [\ . . \icest Store In Town' _—u——_h { psaranot tiotel Building ! 8 2 T A 4 P . ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM | annournces - OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS for positi mns with ' TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH . , ' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE = - ‘ UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION Monthly Salary Rate ki + TO START MAXIMUM Jr. File Clenk ... JEE A il 2 $160 $180 Clerk-Typist .- 180 195 fi Jr. Stenographer 185 200 Clerk-Stenographer .. 200 230 % Senior Clerk ... 200 230 (There is a 15% increase allowed to employees in the Second and Third Ditisions on aceount of the higher cost of living there.) Aplications must be received before midnight, May 11, 1946. It is planned to hold examinations in Juneau, Anchorage, and Ketchikan. Euuflw tion date will be May 18th, 1946. A grade of 75% is set as the passing mark on written examinations. If 75% is not obtained, the applicant will not be eligible for the perform- ance test. 70% is set as a passing grade for the performance test. Jr. File Clerk and Sr. Clerk examination. will count 10 points. Jr. Stencgrapher, Clerk-Stenographer and Clerk-Typist written examination will count 5 points and perfermance test will count 5 points. All applicants may secure-applications from: Mrs. Frances P. R&¥, Anchorage Public School, Anchorage, Alaska Miss Kathryn Andérsen, Ketchikan Public School, Ketchikan, Alaska Miss Helvn Hum or MERIT SYS' : i Type ! [ ¥ Juncau Hign Schoul, Juneau, Alaska SUPERVISOR, BOX 201, JUNEAU, ALASKA ’AGE I‘HREE’ Lang's Salted NUTS FAMOUS FCR FLAVOR frem Frisco to Fairhanks LANG & COMPANY + 1000 Fourth Ave. So. + S SPRING SPECIAL ON PERMANENT WAVES $25.00 Cold Wave for - -$20.00 complele $15.00 Machine Wave for $12.50 complete $12.50 M’acrme Wave for 510 00 complete V/M%W%’ RmAWTY SALON Cooper Building Vacuum Packed for Freshness Ry | i i | | | | Phone 318 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | z | | L VUL(‘ZANIZENG—-Txres and Tubes PROVMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR CO. PHONE 30 T35E3EEEAEAEEEEEES) T DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Consiruction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 You won't believe your eyes when you see the new AUTOMAGIC THOR GLADIRON Women said the Thor Glad- iron couldn’t be improved —but wait 'till you see the new Automagic Gladiron! It takes even the handwork out of ironing~you'll use your hands only for guid- ing clothes through the famous Gladiron roll. Com- ing soon—watch for it! How to get a Gladiron uonn'll Thor Automagic Gladirons will be distributed by us in the exact order in which our Priority Register is signed. Make sure your name is on our list!