The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1946, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 s PLAYER FROM ANGEI.SBIAT BEAVERS IN TWIN GAME - LINDSAY 10 National League w 12 11 10 8 9 9 Teams burgh York innati 8 adelphia 5 ——t———— Seattle Rainiers, Although Outhit by Oakland Win Game, 13-9 By Elmer Vogel (Associated Press Sports Writer) The weakness which has kept thé Portland Beavers in or near the cellar position of the Pacific Coast Baseball League may well hoist the Los Angeles Angels into first posi- tion this week. The £nzcl; opened their the week with the Beavers. i cay by sweeping a douhleheacer, 4-2 and 3-1, to move within a game and a half of the first place San Francisco S who dropped a 1- 0 decision to Sacramento. LOS ANGELES, Lindsay adian scheduled to start today for his title 'with Manuel Ortiz, fon. Lindsay May bantamweight Lout is ready to step Moalino. SRR AP SPORTS Bobby The Seattle Rainiers unlimbered tneir usually dormant bats against Oakland for a 13-9 win that left] the third place Oaks a game and | a half behind Los Angeles. The! Hollywood Stars moved to within ' one percentage point of fourth-! place San Diego, as they blanked the Padres, 8-0. Oakland out-hit the Rainiers, 17,9 to 14, but the northerners bunched ' their safeties more effectively for| the 13-9 win. The Rainiers scored five times in the first two innings and were never headed, although the Oaks had the bases loaded and | " the tying run at bat in the eighth.| N0 Pne A right field fly ended the threat. JGH FULLERTON y. May C. erican College sociation. ippy Academy the Okla will be at W and that fied 4-1 as I | ran: pa: » rigid } !for Army officers. ESDAY | g SCORES WEDN Sacramento 1; San Francisco 0. Les Angeles 4-3; Portland 2-1. | Hollywood 8; San Diego 0. coach, is coming Seattle 13; Oakland 9. yOrlan 26 with his | cific team, It was ar . coaches meeting in St. vinter as Stagg Happy's Pap father cf the Bascha forming an indej club here, known as the All-Stars, “The | give any club STA Pacific Teams San Francisco 1os Angeles Oskland San Diego Hollywood Sacramento Seattle Portland ING OF CLUBS | Coast Leagnc | Pct 650 615 5751 AT5 47-1 ball Pay Mexicans? a run HAMNCE Dutch Gray, a Pi AT tsburgh Teams Boston New York . Detroit ‘Washingten Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia wife is writing the 444\ .What, chance ,412‘ have w~ 400 | squawi 333 that dumb scorer 238 ro called it “First Among Fine' Whiskies” 000 s o s s [ty P P MEET ORTIZ, THLE BOUT: 667 647 526 500 474 A74 444 278 is 18 three who of Keniu ldcats in 1926 when he was Chi- back College of Pa- nged at the son, Louis last the for ALL b an rounds each with Pewee Lewis and ., ting. ROUNDUP at nu hear around the meeting of the Bob Fenimore, three homa Aggies’ all-American, Peint next fall. . . . can explain how a guy who Chs as Bob | jors al exams | holdi last Ky next Cle “Swan Song.”. . . Joseph Chandler, 1 Commissio: rendent “Chandler team bali will its savs — including OVer is | aying second base for the Fulton, purgh’s Fritz Ostermueller club in.the Kitty League. - all-lefty baseball york Giants advanced into a fifth | 524 aerws for the Fulton Daily Leader.'place tie with the Pirates by shad- | “iled on the Republ does that guy|ing the BUCS, 1-0. en he starts the customary | k: “ITt would'a been a hit only Ed Waitkus, er | cago WEST COMES UP ATFRONT Pesky Is Sh—owing Big Leaguers He's Some Shortstop-Six Hits BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WRITER) year when the Major boast the greatest array of stops in the history of bas the Boston Red Sox’ Johnny stands out today probably finest of them all The five-foot-nine-inch law only a few years ago was house boy out in his native Port- land, Ore, and who only last Mon- dn was stopped one hil short of g the Major league record of 12 secutive hits, tied another stan-| Ina Pesky s the who a a club co 9.—Kenny dard yesterday when he talliad six of Vancouver, B. C.. Can- times champion, cerious training White Sox. May World's champ- in a 14-10 slugfest, Boston over Jimmy Dyke's won by ! Chicago yes- red 429 in the tour hits in terday's game, Pesky has gar 39 in 91 times at bat for a average to lead both leagues He also has scored most runs — 30. | With Ted Williams, Rudy York and Bobby Doerr joining Pesky in the Boston hit parade, the American gue leaders slammed four Chi- pitchers for 17 safeties to set a new club record of 13 consecutive topping their 1939 skein Including the Southpaw Mickey Harris was hit hard, but had his fifth straight victory saved for him by Dave (Boo) T ss, who came to his as- sistance in the ninth inning. Public Relations ™™ . First a rumor that Minisi is leaving the Naval anks Trim Browns Tre New York Yankees remained and 2 half lengths behind the Red Sox when they triumphe: over the St. Louis Browns 5-1. Spud dler poined Harris as the Ma- only five-game winners by the Sewellmen to three hits, two of which came in the ninth when the Browns scored their own run. Detroit’s Hal Newhouser and eland’s Bobby Feller, who with Chandler and Boston’s are expected to fight it out for ue's pitching leadership, | each hurled a masterful game.with| Newhouser blanking the Washington cnato; 1-0, and Feller whipping the Ph: Iphia Athletes, 5-2 Don Padgett's pinch-bit home; run in the 10th inning gave the: BEreoklyn Dodgers an 8-5 victory| the Cincinnati Reds and kept jthe Brooks a half game behind lluw | Naticnal Le ague leading St. Louis| | Cardinal Giants, Bucs Tied Dave Koslo besting ad Pitts- in an New With pitching duel, the Phil Cavarretta, Lou Stringer and‘ led a 14-hits attack | with three hits apieca as the Chxcago Cubs trampled the Boston Rounds | Beazley, EAU, ALASKA AUTOGRAPHS FOR VET..._M.m""JuMc. Carthy (ieft) of the Yankees and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics autograph baseballs for wounded GI's at Phllulelphl-. e VISIIORS CALL ON DELEGATE BARTLE Col, J. P, J(,hm(u of Anchorage, General Manager of The Alaska | Rallrcad, has been a visitor in Del- T 0/ cgate Bartlett’s office during a trip iladelphia 060 001 001—2 6 4 10 Washingten to confer with In- ler and Lollar; Kneer, Savage|terior Department oificials. , Browrl (8) and Rosar, DeSaut-| Mrs. Mary B, Neill of Ketchikan i on Delegate Bartlett recent- in Washington with Lt and Mrs. C. E. Reid, She ex- to be on the west coast until mmer when she will return Braves, 10-5, to move into place in the National League. The St. Louis Cardinals protected their first place lead with a 5-3 triumph over Philadelphia’s Phils in a night contest. The sceres: American League Cleveland 005 000 000—5 000 310 303--10 17 5 020 12x—14 17 s, Grove (3), Papish (4) (1) and Tresh, Ferns andes , Ferriss (9) and Wag-! nex. Detroit Washington Newhouser and Evans. Louis New York Zold and Dic and Mis. C. E. Reid of | n were recent Washington 5. Reid is the daughter vor J. E. Johnson of Ketchi- Colonel Reid has been in 1gten attending the War . and he and Mrs, Reid are to Fort Bragg, North 000 010 000—1 000 000 000—0 and Richar 4 000 000 001 200 000 30x—5 Mancuso; Chandler Nat York sburgh Kcslo a ler and Boston ional League 000 000 010—1 000 C00 000—0 Lombardi; er. 000 000 130 —5 Chicago 006 010 30x—10 14 Javery, Singleton (3), Reid (6), | Wright (8), and Masi, Pcland (7); Wyse and Livingston. BErocklyn 000 104 3—8 15 Cincinnati 013 010 €20 0—5 10 Herring (3), Berhiga (1), Lombardi (9) and Shoun, Lambert (9, and Lamanno. 001 002 000—3 7 2 000 140 00x—5 8 1! (5) and Seminick; (6) and Kluttz, - New d recently on Delega!r Hettel mined in Daw- in the Mr Fairbanks 9 Steddard Anchoragze Fay of Bartlett's . They 5€8 Stedderd called the middle of June. fsi and Mrs. ligte, tormerly of Juncau, Weber derson; ki (10, | Philadelphia St. Louis Judd, Schar 1 (D), An- Het<| ¢ Washington engaged in mining in ond Arkansas during the war. - o FROM SKAGWAY Mis. Churovich, Eugene Smith, ston, and ne: | dents of Sl Baranof. - D NYLON HOSE EMIL HURJA FILE Emil Hurja, former Alaskan, has n ticket for ive to Cun~‘ District of | clection as Represen gress from the 12th Michigan, Hurja at one time was secretary | to Dnl(’gm e Sulnx | May Jones Stevens Co. (266-t1) numbers, of Applause are greeting... the finest hree Feathers ttled n 63 years Have you tasted it lately Blended Whiskey s proof. 65% Anurlew train neutral spirits. Three Feathers Distributorz, Inc., New York e 2 _ |don Jackson ffice while in re vacationing | and plan to return to Al- Jacch P, Bery, | visited Dele- | gate Bartlett during a vacation trip Mr. Berry has been California Hal Jolin- resi- way, are guests at the Will be held only until Saturday, 11 they automatically go to iOfli(ers Elected by g Margaret s Guild | The May meeting of St. Margar- | e¥’s Guild of The Church of the Holy Trinity was held last night it the home of Mrs. W. J. Walker, tvith Mrs. Fred Turpin and M | Helen Cass as assistant hostesses. { Plans were completed for the | June meeting which is to be held | at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs, | Linn Forrest on June 12 ]‘ The following officers were | ed for the coming year: Mrs, | *yan, President; Mrs. Helen Roff, | Vice President; Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson, Treasure wW. M | Whitehead, Secret » and Mrs, M. O. Johnsen, United Thank Offering chairman | elect- J. C. >+ 'KETCHIKAN BURIAL FOR JAMES YOUNG Tke remains of James Ernest Voung, Jr., 18-year-old Native who died yesterday at the Government | Hospital, will bz shipped to Ketch- |ikan for burial on the first scuth- bound boat. Young was a student at the Shel- School in Sitka just {prior to his death. He was born in Kechikan. | Surviving relatives are Mrs. James |Olson, a sister, Roland W. Young, {a brother, both of Ketchikan; and |two other brothers, Paul H. Young ~of Metlakatla and Edwin C. Young, now at the Minfield Home. R . (Y FOLKS | oLYMPL: Wash, May 9.—A Chicogo hotel owner, distressed over | his city's brownout, jokingly afked Governor Mon C. Wallgren if he jcould “borrow” Grand Coulez Dam temporarily { The Governor, him in turning (‘u\\n had this advice for his friend: | ion't you Chicagoans move into the country where you 'benefits from modern conveniences, such as electric lights?” | - | The Aegean islan Rhodes, Castelrosso and the Dode- canese group. early and Beth at | | | {than was the case during the final ‘quarter of 1945. ) can, include’ 'INFLATIONARY TREND IN ALASKA INDICATED IN STATEMENT OF OPAi Results of OPA Enforcement ac-| tivities for the first quarter of this} year reveal an inflationary trend in Alaska, according to statistics| compiled by Enforcement officials. ! In commenting on the trend, offi-| cials compare results obtained by that division during the first quar-| ter of 1946, with the last quarter of 1945. | A total of $12,755.40 has been col- lected from 41 firms or indlviduals in the Territory on Trebla Damage | Claims during the 1945 perfod, in comparison with the $8,048,82 in the various Treble Damage Claims which the Division inves- tigated and closed against 20 firms or individuals during the final| quarter of last year. In addition| to the monetary settlements, court actions this year have boen insti-| tuted for injunctive or other ralief| egainst 24 firms or individuals;' while refunds to purchasers or| tenants amounted to $1,138.50, as| compared to $1654.60 during the| earlier pericd. | Figures submitted are based on’ cas>s handled and closed by the, Enforcement Division and do not include the many refunds obtain- ed through the local Price Panels,| it is stressed. Also unprovided (or‘ in tke statistics are actions pend-| ing in court a undetermined for either period; however, it was pointed out that there are consid- crably more actions now pending | 1000 Pren Ave fowek SATIUL WASINGTON, ; : Hair Styling Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING -+ e o0 e 000000 o i TIDE TABLE MAY 10 4:19 am,, 10:21 a.m,, 13.2 ft, 16:33 p.m., 2.4 ft. 23:04 pam., 14.7 ft. tide 44 (. tide tide tide ss0es0 000" OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone 538 . . s D The hemp leaf is used as an in- toxicant in India, and is known' as bhang. . / L4 —says Mrs: GARY. GOOPER;: beautiful wife of the distinguished Hollywaod actor: “The lovely lips in Hollywood e 3%«:,. Thats why I was overjoyed with' You can forget competition — with. the charm of Tangee “Petal-Finish” I:H:wh in_their vivid new, colors. They're thrilling! That's why the most beautif women in the world select Tangee, “Petal- " Lip- stick gives a soft allumu gleam, ltxxzur& s that are, not too dry, Dot too moist Red, Medium-Red and Tnnge: NltuuL Exclusive Tpnpe Petal , Finish”’ in lun‘! % Face" Powder, LIPSTICKS' ROUGE FACE POWDER. [1] =TT Buy‘ a Tieket and Help Us First Award . Second Award...quhlglluiha AWARDING AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE . . AFrigidaire MAY 15 This Is a Worthy Cause and Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated TICKETS FOR SALE AT: The Sewing Basket, Home Grocery, Butler, Mauro Drug Co., Hotel Juneau illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll“lllllllllllilllllmmlllfl ||mmmnmmmumuuw|mm ALASKA Gastineau Hotel Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT i . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION TRANSPORTATION C‘L Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent