The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1946, Page 3

N cgether k + ) N N to iive THURSDA\ MAY 2, 1946 \—:0 '-—‘g. AN ———x—-r HOME RUNS FEATURE I TWO GAMES Red Sox Take Skin Off Tig- ers-Dodgers Tied with Cardinals for Top BY JOE REICHLER (A? SPORTS WRITER) £am Chapman, back in the outfield after serving™ fc val Air Corp, hit a homer yesterday A's victory It was season three v 4 Ath- gave r the: St the Louis Brow 1 in 14 games ti !lmJ in t Is a his mick arcund $40,000 from & Reds during the wint ond heme run of and aided in the in a dozen games shutout over the In a dozen ¢ born Ik times purchased for the Cincinnati r, hit his sec- the campaien Phils’ third win this year Pit mes, the Bronx- ates. neat man, Ik: P utout. The attered hl.b in lus ini 1946 start, Skinned can l2ague iead.ng Sox, off to their fines i virt n alive with a Qutfielder (.flmpo ind Tigers The Am Beston Red start in si ned the Detr cking. kovich stole the encwnad teamr s, Rudy York and - h,my Doerr—by flailing a trio of Tiger tossers for four to- with a pair of walks, lead the Sox 12-hit attack. phomore Dave (Boo) For amed the Tigers with four ties in annes hi scutive victory the string at- sec- whic to g ce ¥ stretched straight. sl Yanks Led Charlie (Red) » who registered his 266th triumph in his 21st season, the New York Yankees rebounded from Tuesday's hitless performs ance against Bobby Feller and Cl to scalp four Indian hurle nine hits and a 6-3 victory my Henrich, with a homer " sin; batted in four runs to kecp the McCarthymen two games be hind the league leading Red So: Brocklyn's dazzling Dodgers climbed ba into a first place Na- tional league tie with St. Louis Cardinals by stopping t 70 Cubs 5-1, behind the six-hit twir ing of Harold Gregg. Rain caus the scheduled Chicago-W: American legue contest well as the New York Giants-Cardinals and Boston. Braves-Reds tilts in the National loop. The scores: ational League Philadelphia 012 203 000—8 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 5 O Pearson and Hemsley, Seminick| (7);, Albosta, Gerhauser (4), Bahr, (8) and Salkeld. Brooklyn 012 100 100—5 15 Chicago 009 000 010—1 6 Gregg and Sandlock; Fleming, Erickson (4), Bithorn (4), Hany- zewski (9) and McCullough, } fing 8). Win 1 2 American League 100 610 000—2 19 000 010 011—3 6 1 Fowler, Flores St. Louis & Philadelphio. Potter and Sears; (9) 'and Rosar. Cleveland . New York . Reynolds, Kileman (5), 010 002 000—3 4 1 1€3.020 00x—6 9 1 Podgajny (6), Black (8) and Hayes; Ruffing| and Dickey. ¢ Detroit 100 000 000— 1 4 3 Boston 431 001 22x—13 12 2 Benton, White (2), Gentry (T) and Tebetts, Swift (7); Ferris and Q H. Wagner - " RACE TRACK BARN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE; THOROUGHBREDS BURN CHICAGO, Muy Z—Twent)--,wo young thoroughbreads of Mrs. ». Elizabeth Graham's Maine Chance farm, valued at $500,000, weve kill- ed in a fire which razed a barn at the Arlington Park racs track in suburban Arlington Heights today. At Louisville, Ky. where M Graham, prominent cosmetics man- ufacturer, had six nominces for Saturday’s Kentucky Derby, a.rcp- resentative reported that the des 4royed horses all were yearlings purchased at last year's Keeneland, “Ky. auction sale. - . CDA CARD PARTY Public card party at Parish Hall Friday night, 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Prizes and re- fresnments. Public invited to at- tend. (259-t3) camp, to j Ruffing, mound | L his and a| ed the postponement of | shington | Schef- | 1 ERRORS WIN FOR ANGELS FROM SEALS Seafile Goes Deeper lnfo| Cellar - Hollywood Beats San Diego (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRPSS) That , bugaboo of pitching unearned run—has narrowed the cap between the Pacific Coast League leading San Francisco Seals and third pl Los Angeles Angels to three and a half games. The baseball club from the city | of the Angels last night capitalized on a series of errors by its north- ern neighbors to nose out a win while hurler Red Lynn was allowing only four scattered hits. Portland’s sixth place Be: also tock advantage of the bre piling up seven runs in one inning s hapless Rainiers com- | series of errol nd won iept their however, three game | s Hollywood | 1d place Oakland into 3-1. San Diego broke a three-inning deadlock and punched out three runs in an overtime rame to defeat Sacramento 5-2. The A 1s ored first in frame. Seal pitcher | Werle fanned Bill Donovan | catcher Norm ! the ball and hit the runner ‘on the throw to first. Donovan stole sec- ond and scored on Reggie Otero’s single to left which got away from outficlder Don White. | The Seals edrned their fifth in- ning ru but the Angels clinched the game in the seventh. A ground- er Barney Olsen was thrown linto the dugout and Olsen gained | sceond, coming . home on Dewey | Williams® walk and a bunt by Lynn | Los Angeles’ third unearned- unnnee run was scored r the bases were loaded. Bill huster, ‘on third, came in ¢n a ed ball by Schlueter. Seattle dug deeper into the cel- lar when pair of fifth inning teague lead, the Bill but | second | pa a errors gave Portland the break that led to seven tallies before the third man was out. Joe Demoran Iost seventh straight game. and's Rcy He went the route. | STANDING OF CLUB | Pacific Coust Leagy Teams w San Francisco 23 Oakland Los Angeles San Diego | Hollywood | Portland | sacramento Seattle 607 | .606 452 419 | | Teams wa Louis | Brooklyn Boston | Chicago Cincinnati | New York | Pittsburgh ! Philadelphia American L 636 538 417 417 357 250 < woooawoco R ) 8 [ 8 3 ]\ Teams | Boston | New York Detroit Cleveland | St. Louis Chicago Washington { Philadelphia Pt 800 667 .538 | pooouaseE 385 .286 SomcoaoumwH e | Eire, Noew Zealand and New- foundland have a single legislature {apiece, with full legislative pow DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR; Surplus Property Office, P. O. | Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1946, Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., May 20, 1946 at the **| Department of the Interior, Surplus { Property Office, Ft. Richardson, on “As is—where is” surplus marine equipment located at Seward, Cor- dova, and Whittier. All bids submit- | ted must be accompanied by a 25% | deposit in the form of certified or | cashier’s check, or money order pay- |able to Treasurer of the United States, and a statement indicating | whether or noi the item desired is {for use in Alaskan waters. Bids will be subject to prior withdrawal by | Government agencies and purchase by certifned veterans through pre- |ference. Certified Veterans may purchase under preference at the |appraised price on May 13 through the Surplus Property Office in Ju- | neau, Anchorage or Fairbanks, Al- faska, but such purchases will be subject to pricr sale at Seward, Al- aska. Listings of equipment and instructions for purchase may be cbtained at the Anchorage, Fair- banks, Juneau or Nome Surplus iPrnpel'ty Office, at the_ Cordova Daily Times, at the Seward Polaris, :nd at the Harbor Masfer’s office, Seward Marine Ways. The Surplus Property Office of the Department of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pirst publication, May 2, 1945. Last publication, May 4, 1946. 3-1} Schlueter dmmwd o Port- | Pct the | BUBBLE GUM CHAMP_Robert Moses, 14, demon- strafes the form that won him first prize in a bubble gum contest sponsored by a Chicago candy store owner, ¢ ISSUE WARNING | Sports Shorls ! BY HICH FULLERTON LOUISVILLE, Kj Mae 2 first view, Churchill Downs |like the sh darndest mud pie {you ever and it might be a lgood idea to keep that'in mind if you'rs 11"uxm* on a wager of few posos in the Derby Saturd . There were only a few showers y but the ancient racing uted to dry out quickly, still was so deep in m\vd that ycu AO\[‘(I hear the hor 1 r up in the roof-top p~ That is, when the favi The customers still man out the splashing when they liked came down in Jockey Johnny Longden he made two mistales Song bogged dowr en by Rippey in the 1. That's cne over par. o | | locks losing. to drecwn THE Marine MAKIvES W L Victory, one of the less- er lights of the Derby field, pro- bably is the most kicked-around se of tke 17 th Doug breeder for thim to Her tuckian, for unh s‘.»o hm;ht 5 and Knigh Rm\h Bruce Li tefore the n the unlikely e Victory should be victoricus Saturday, that would ony prove that even the experts are ‘Ju st gue: g about rSes. what (lunlv has a two-hv fick bettor? — —~ ‘M.ASKA AIRLINES CARRIES 42 WEST Arriving with Ala: Airlines on | Wednesday w the following pas- |sengers from Anchorage: George Dolch, Bertha McGhee, Mrs. W. | Skidmore, Mrs. C. Horton, Paul ght, H. Watkins, and Zelma Mc- l‘sxnoy, from Cordova: D. B. La- {Becunty; frem Yakutat: [ana W/ F. Stuart. | On the return flights, the |lowing were flown to Anchorage: ‘Rmelt Nowell, Roland Neese, Har- |vey Allen, George Kearney, Georga ‘:yuu.m John Suryan, Marie Pas- 59|t10, T. Johnson, Ben Walker, Mrs. Doyle Ertwine, Melvin Ertwine, D. C. Clemans, O. Ostrom, Mrs. - O. Ostrom, Ilene Engdall, Warren Eng- 211, William Whaley David Thomp- n W. F. Heflin Robert 8. Will- | Balt |ecl Lawrence Loxter- ‘|man, Edward Sandstrom, Everett Sandstrom and George Pope. To Naknek; Sam Campana, Glen An- derson, Rene Lingelser, Carl Olson, Ernest Bennett, Henry Maize, Arne Pleym, Karl Carlton, Harold Sel- fors, Ingvard Norberg, Matt Hol- den, Willfred Kluver, John Losey, Earl Ness, John Fethersion and Ar- To Cordova: thur Makenson. | OFFICERS ELECTED AT SITKA BY AMWU Word received here today at AM- WU headquarters indicates that the Alaska Marine Workers Union Local (AFL) at Sitka elected the fol- lowing officers on April 30: Pres- ident, Andrew Hope; Vice-President, Mike Jacobs; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank D. Price; Sitka fishermen's delegate William Walton; ' Sitka cannery workers delegate, William Peters; Chatham fishermen’s dele- gate, Peter Neilson; Chatham can- vorkers delegate, Daisy Jones: wermen’s delegate, David Davis, and Todd cannery workexs delegate, Hlmb'-th Davis. PRGBS P . 4 ‘The Ctmgx'cssmnal Record, offi- cial publication of the U. 8. con- gress, once was named the Con- gressional Globe. ————— Direct economic loss from traf- fic accidents in 1945‘is estimated at $1,450,000,000. At + ment J. Paulk‘l fol- | iam Bruce Wilson and O. C. Sweet | heat with their hands. THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ers Robt. Coughlin Elected fo Head JWC! % s. Robert Coughlin was elected warve as President of the Ju-I {neau Woman's Club for the com- | {ing year the business meeting held yesterd afternoon. Mus. | {Ceughlin succeeds Mrs. J. V. Cole in that office. | The cthor officers elected are as {follows: Vice-President, Mrs. A. E. Glover; Treasurer, Miss Ann Cole- man; Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. 8. Heiser; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Brillhart; and Custos Mrs. Robert Treat. tion banquet will be v evening, May 16, in Room of the Baranof eservations may be made Mrs. Tony Pugsl, Green | | | | \ ithe | Hotz1 bv calling 356. Gold - 'PERSACOVIA BORENIN | SERVICES TOMORROW Furcral service: lor Persacovia Eorenin, who died April 28, in the at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Char- les W. Carter mortuary chapel. The Rev. Robert Webb will con- | duct services to be followed by in- terment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Borenin, a native of Meku- .\:hiq near Unalaska, was 42 years of age at death. She is survived by her widower, Innokenty Borenin, | and by two daughters, both in Ekagw { >oo—— i The average person in the United States uses about 150 pounds of fresh vegetables a year. T0 VETERANS ON MEDICAL ISSUE Veterans with pending disability claims who seek out-patient treat- | boards, |to serve as members of the boards | [HATCH BILL MAY GO UP TO SENATE Active participation in municipal elections by federal erfployees along the line of The Alaska Rail- road is closer to hecoming a real- ity through recent action by the Senate Judiciary Committee on | Delegate Bartlett’s enabling legis- lation. - Following hearings on the measure by the Senate committee, indication was made that the bill would be favorably reported to the Senate. Delegate Bartlett’s ~ bill would amend the Hatch Act to permit federal employees in Seward, An- chorage, Fairbanks and other com- munities along the line of tke rail- road to take active part in such matters as selection of local school local common councils and | and councils. The House Committee on the Ju-| diciary, October in to reporting the bill last | the House, stated the| | enactment of the bill “should wnd‘ to promote good government in the | cities affected and would in na Government Hospital, will be held Manner operate to break down the | | principle of the Hatch Act.” The| | Hateh Act forbids federal employees | to take an active part in natlona“ | or territorial political matters. .- WARN:. TO AUTOISTS Streets will morning starting at 5 o'clock. All autoists are warnied to keep cars from parking on principal down- town streets until job is finished. by order of J. L. WILLIAMSON. Police Chief. (260-t7) from the Veterans Adminis- tration, or from private physicians, are warned by a V. A. announce- ment that their claims musi con- evidence that will support a mption of service out-patient treat- authorized issued by tue RS RS ! ! | | The announcement, Northwest Branch office’ of the V. A. in Seattle, said a need for explanation of the regulations is demonstrated by the fact that it has been necess recently for the to reject. my plications : treatment. t of legislation vic for out-patient treatment for veteran with a disability claim still awaiting action by rat- ing boards was to prevent any delay in treatment which might in- jure the veteran’s health, it was pointed out. It is not enough for a veteran simply to file a claim and then request out-patient treatment. The T tions governing the granting of ogut-patient care state that treatment may be authorized cnly in those cases whers the records contain prima facie evi- denc2 of service coniyction or show a reasonable probability of ventual determination of service connection. | Requests for out-patient treat- ment must be approved by a V. A. medical service after an examina- tion of the veteran's claim, Similar rules apply for the pri- vate hospitalization of veterans with pending claims, but in addi- tien it must be shown that an cmergency exists where the con- dition of the veteran is so serious that he could not be moved o a V.| A. hospital without seriously en-| dangering his life. Out-patients treated during March totaled cascs. NORTH SEA SAILING ANNOUNCED FOR 7TH Steamer North Sea will sail from | Seattle at 10 am., on Tuesday, May 7. This is according to a ra- diogram received this morning by Acting Agent Jack Kearney of the Northland Transportation Comi- pany. Lyle Hebert all my Hardware Company. All bi - owner. new owners. (Signed) L Former Owner of Jui The Tr Clea from CA in Beattlel some 1,750 e g—— Before the thermometer was in- vented, physicians measured body - . . NOTICE =--- May First, 1046 As of the 1st of May, I have scld to Henry Sully and interest in the Juneau-Young lls against said firm up to May 1st will be paid by Warren F. Geddes, former All bills after May 1st will be against the All accounts receivable are the property of the new owners, and collectable by them. WARREN F. GEDDES, neau-Young Hardware Co. iamgle ners IT'S CATCHING . That Good Appearance Qur Workmanship Wt, NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST LL ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS for ‘positions with TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION T Jr. File Clerk Clerk-Typist . Jr. Stenographer” Clerk-Stenographer .. Senior Clerk ..... Monthly Salary Rate 'O START $160 180 185 200 200 195 200 230 230 (There is a 15% increase gllowed to employees in the Second and Third Divisions on account of the Ligher cost of livin Aplications must be received before midnight, May 11, 1946, g there.) It is planned to hold examinations in Juneau, Anchorage, and Ketchikan. Examina- tion date will be May 18th, 1946. A grade of 76% is set as the examinations. ance test, passing mark on written If 75% is not obtained, the applicant willnot be eligible for the perform- 0% is set as a passing grade for the performance test. Jr. File Clerk and Sr. Clerk examination. will count 10 points. Jr. Stencgrapher, count 5 peints and performance test will count 5 All applicants may secure applications from’ points. Clerk-Stetiographer and Clork-Typist .written examination will Mrs. Prances P. Ray, Anchorage Public School, Anchorage, Alaska Miss Kathryn Ands Miss Helyn. Hoskins, | ‘Retchikan Public School, Ketchikan, Alaski | High Schocl, Juneau, Alaska or MERIT SYSTEM SUPERVISOR, BOX 201, JUNEAU, ALASKA ve washed Sunday SEATTLE s Ar {lzh‘lln( ":::; : uneau . . FAI!IANKS FAlRBANKS TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Pleaseadd 1 sales iax o your monthly rentals -HANK YOU JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY There is no substitute for newsnaper advertising! 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 bandwork 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 mnfih ‘Thor Automagic Gladirons will be distributed by us in the momhvhhmhmmmuwu sure your name is on our list! . Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N