The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1946, Page 3

e THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 DODGERS ARE SHUTOUT BY CARDHURLER Boston Red Sox Also Lose to Chicago White Sox —(leveland Wins With Lefty Howie Pollet holding Brooklyn to five scattered singles, the cards shaded the Dodgers 1-0 to displace the flatbush favor as the National League leaders terday. The sweep of the two game series with the Dodgers put tk2 Cards 11 percentage peints ahead of the Brooks. The Beston Red Sox dropped their second games in the last 19 and their fifth in 28 games this season when they bowed to the Chicago White Sox 3-2, but did not lose any of their five and a half game cushion, as the second place New York Yankees also were beat- en, 8-2, by the St. Louis Browns. Doulle Shutout Cleveland came up with some Grade-A pitching to gain a double shutout over the Athletics 3-0 and 5-0. The Chicago Cubs got off on the right foot in their Eastern invasicn by whipping the Philadelphia Phils 6-4 in a 13-inning endurance con- test. Anotkor fine pitching exhibition by Joe Beggs, who mnotched his fourth triumph without a defeat, enabled Cincinnati’s Rising Reds to SEALSHOLD MARGIN IN P.C.LEAGUE Leaders Split lit Doublehead- er in Race as Oakland Moves Closer (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Behind the precision pitching of eight-game winner Larry Jansen challenge of Los Angeles for | s the San Francisco Seals carried lhe; first | rlace in the Pacific Coast Baseball | Leazue but felt the pressure today | frem the ascendant Acorns of Oak-| land. triumph, yesterday, reversed the procedure for a 5-3 margin in a seven-inning nightcap. | This left San Francisco a game Jansen yielded four scattered hits | as he hurled the Seals to a 5-2| but the Angels| and a half ahead of Los Angeles, | while the Acorns moved within two | games of the leaders on a 5-4 de- | feat of the Hollywood Stars. Sacramento splattered five San Diego mcundsmen in a 20-hit as- sault for a 14-9 victory, and the | Seattle Rainiers won, 4 to 3, to make it two in a row over the, Portland Beavers in their senes Joe DeMoran, early season ‘AlASKA VETERANS er of a no-hit, no-run game, pltch-‘ ed the Rainiers to their victory over Portland although he gave up three runs in the second inning. Roy Helser allowed Seattle 11 hits. ]’ermory W|" SOO“ Be En_ RESULTS WEDNESDAY edge out the New York Giants 2-1 in a 10-inning thriller under the arc lights at the Polo Grounds. The Pittsburgh-Boston Braves National League clash was postpon- ed by rain. The short scores: National League San Francisco 5- 2-5. Oakland 5; Sacramento 14; San Diego 9. Seattle 4; Portland 3. STANDING OF CLUBS 3; Los Angeles! | Hollywood 4. | i i Cincinnati ... 010 000 000 1—2 5 0 Pacific Coast League S into law the Alaskan mainland, but also the New York .. 000 000 001 0—1 6 1 Teams w o A ;’;}he"pz“i)ifi;‘t‘;’;“"h"‘l;g“‘;‘:fl"’z‘;; 1“3‘ chain of Aleutian Islands. Beggs and Lamanno; Carpenter, San Francisco 31 16 660 S‘fm,;y’ Siece: of tie- Offies of TRy ::Q’::jmp&g’,fingofio'%b;fl'12 0 é";lm:jgele“ ig i:& :?2!V0:atiunnl Rehabilitation, said to- B. Rover of the Polaris-Taku Phillies. . 00 001 101 000 1—4 14 0 Ay L n!day residents in the Territory with mine arrived here yesterday. He is =k Holigwood 2 23 489 . yondicaps arising from physical staying at the Gastineau [ Forows, Kush. @), Ghinman 10),igan. Disgo 21 26 4470 mental impairments now can get gErTy " Wyse (11), and Livingston, Mc- Seattle W Charles VI of France issued an fi;’;‘;:gf‘.””é;;] ;’;‘::“::d sl:,’:f.’:i’li' Sacramento 19 28 4041750 0 soon as the operating plan edict in 1397 forbidding common 8t. Louis 010 000 000—5 5 1! Portland 15 30 333 /paq peen approved by his office, the people to play cards on working Brooklyn . 000 000.000-0 5 0 P S A | Territory will be eligible for all'days Pollet and Odea; Webber, Hatten ~ Teams w L Pct 5 ¥ (9), and Anderson. Boston 8 s American League | New York 17 10 630 ElEcTRIc PI]WER cu.flPERATIVE MEMBERS Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—0 6 0 Detroit 15 12 556 Cleveland 000 200 10x—3 6 0 Washington 12 12 .500 Knott, Harris (5), Besse (7) and St. Louis 12 15 AM‘ Rosar; Harder and Hayes. Cleveland 10 15 400 ! Philadelphia .. 060 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago 8 15 348 Cleyeland 030 000 20x—5 12 0 Philadelphia 7 20 ,231; ,( P X - I LET’S Newsom, Savage (3) and Rosar, Naticnal League 1 DeSautels (7); Gromek and Lollar. Teams w 1 Pet | New York 200 000 000—2 6 0 St. Louis 14 8 636 St. Louis 100 002 50x—8 8 0 Brooklyn 5 9 625 Gettel, Russo (7), Murphy (7), Boston 13 10 562 Gumpert (8) and Dicket, Solvestri Chicago 12 10 545 (®); Zoldak and Helf. | Cincinnati 12 10 545! Bosfon DY ol-3 3 0w vt 11 14 440 C';‘l?:}:’son snflvfiflnelfx—glgfm; Pittsburgh .9 13 409 ; : 2 Smith 9 and Cieky. Pmladelphm A 5 17 227 ‘Washington ... 310 100 010—6 12 o | Detroit 000 200 100—3 7 Leonard, Kennedy (7), and Ev ElKS Io Go o“ | ans; Gray, White (2), Manders (8) | DIAMOND TONIGHT Erv Hagerup, stating the weather | and Tebbetts, Swift (8). Ap SPORIS looks good, announced this noon| that he would like to -have thej R p players and subs on the Elks base- | |ball squads turn out tonight at 6 |or 6:30 o'clock for a practice at the ! PY HUGH FULLERTOX ,park. The Elks meet the Legion to- | NEW YORK, May 16—A survey morrow night, weather permmmgi made about a year and a half ago —————— e showed that only 22 of 125 college | idents questioned had studied | :;:fr athletics programs with a view PAI AMERK‘" o" %oward postwar changes . . . Then | oM A i a flood of sports-minded former| IRIP fR Sou"'l, GT's descended on the schools and' i at the saine time they found they| GOB 'o I"'ER'OR} ‘couldn’t build new sports arenas if | | they wanted to . . . The Athletic. Pan American Airways yesterday | departments, of course, got the flew the following passengers be- headaches. Here are a couple of tween Juneau and Seattle and be- reports: itween Juneau and Fairbanks: COAST TO COAST To Seattle: Spero Menelan, Vir- Oregon: Baseball and spring foot-|8il Zentmyer, Vina Sentmyer, Ben ball squad (60 -and 100) about Knutson, Donald Wilson, Elizabeth | double usual number. Junior var- Hanson, Herman Turner, Erving sity teams playing regular schedules Sacks, Ethelyn Sacks, Jerry McKin- in basketball and baseball. iley, Edward Beckwith, Elizabeth Comment: “All conference might Beckwith, Lloyd Larson, Albright well have regular schedules (ur‘DEhl. William Labmert, George freshmen, junior varsity and var- Fournier, Josephine Jones, Betty sity teams. Boys want to get into Ferris, Harold Jackson. sports on a highly competitive ba-| From Seattle: John Marks, Mar- sis. If they can't make one of our vin Wood, Mrs. Corrine Correll, teams at school they play with Mamie Radcliff, Margaret Wood, commercial or industrial teams so Harold Englesen, Norman Witter- they will get into regular league dal, Frank Green, Frank Molitor, play.” ’Eunor Potterton, Sidney Weinstein, Michigan: Fritz Crisler’s proposal Rosie Marks, George Marks, Mary for junior varsity competition to Marks, Frank Graham, Millic Hoff- coincide with varsity games in jmester, Marjorie Heseltine, Erwin western conference may be adopted ! Hecht, Svennie Swanburg, John Al- soon; 150-pound football may be len. added when equipment available.] To Fairbanks: Laura Schroeder, Several conference schools plan to Mike Haas; from Fairbanks: Dr. take up boxing and make hockey Robert Younglove, Mrs. Kathleen 2 major sport. Younglove. Comment: “One of the amazmg‘ R0 A R, R things is the eagerness to get lnr FROM EGIGIK there and take a beating to earn a place on the football squad by Fred G. Rich of Egigik, is staying fellows who hlve taken a shellack-|at the Baranof during his visit ing in the war,” here, State system of vocational rehabil- itation, (ongra!ulahons' 4 JACKIE ROBINSON, Montreal Royals’ inficlder and first Negro to be signed to an organized professional league contract in modern base- ball history, crosses plate in Ji y City, N. J,, after smashing a three- run homer against the Jersey City Giants. He is congratulated by Montreal outfielder Shuba. Umpire is Art Gore. Royals won 14 to 1. services of the department, he said. The Territcrial Board of Educa- tion, headed by Dr. James Ryan of Juneau, will have charge of the administration, supervision of the program in Alaska. The Federal government, through grants-in-aid, will pay for all ad- ministrative costs, vocational guid- ance and placement. The costs of medical and psychiatric examina- tions, medical and surgical treat- hospitalization, T0 GET BENEFITS, REHABILITATION ment tered Into Federal- job training, ! maintenance during training, trans- State System Fortation and occupational tcols, g N equipment and license will be i shared on a 50-50 basis by the | WASHINGTON, May i6.—Hailing .y, jt00a] and Federal govern- {Alaska entrance into the Federal- o.o...¢ The program will cover not only which became effective Soon, you will make a decision i ; ; a mighty impor- * tant one, too. You're going to select cable for miles of power lines , ; . lines that must carry sufficient power to serve, adequately, all the folks along the way. Not with just capacity enough to meet present requirements, but to meet greater power loads that will surely come in the future. You want all the facts, and here they are, about Alcoa’s ALUMINUM CO. "AMERICA MASSENA, NEW YORK 53328 Official Vote ol Firsl Divisiomi, The official returns of the First 11)1\1\“»(\ Primary of Aprdl 30, as {announced by the Clanvassing | Beard, reveal close races.’ especiall for nominations for Repie entatives cn both the Democratic and Re- n tickets the Democratic ticket, An- Hope received one more vote “hris Hennings ¢nid the lat- ter was only four votes ahcad of John Smith. G. E. Almquist nosed out Robert E. Couglalin for the eizhth nominaticn by’ 74 votes On the Republican ‘ticket, Steve Vucovich received orw mors vot2 than did Mrs. Eltca Exgsirom, with Frank D. Price only two votes be- hind Mrs. Engstrom. Wiiliam L. Paul feded from the picture with a low vote. | Delegate E. L. Bartlett received a complimentary vcte of 2602 for Delegate to Congress on the Demo- cratic ticket, and (dscar G. Olson, !for Territorial Treasurer, was giv- €n complimentary vote of 2341. Walt P. Sharpe, fior renomination as Territorial Compiissioner of La- kor, jopponent, K. C. Jahnson. On the Republican ticket, Almer J. Peterson polled 143 more votes than his opponzant, George B. Grigsby, for the First Division nomination for Delegate to Con- gress. Cash Cole, for the nomina- tion of Territorial Treasurer, has 314 vyotes over Leonard Soholt. First Division Democrats cast 2872 votes including 47 votes Republicans cast 965 cluding 7 absent2e votes. There were five blank tickets cast on zach ticket. Here are the official returns frem votes, in- the 53 precincts of the First Divis-| jon: Democratic Ticket polled 190 moxe votes than his o absente2 | F A]mqum, 1475, Robert E. Cough- | in 1401, A. B. Hayes 1211, Ragnar A. Hansen 1173, Ervin H. Hill 915. Republican Ticket | | The following is the vote on lhc R"puuhcun ticket : ‘ Fcr Delegate to Congress (one m‘ |te nominated)—Almer J. Peterson 491, George B. Grigsby 348. i For Territorial Treasurer (one to be nominated)—Cash Cole 592, |Leonard Soholt 278. For Territorial Commissioner of Labcr (uncpposed) —Harry A. Ben- son T13. For Divisional Senators (two to be nominated, no opposition)-—Dr. L. P. Dawes 740, Jack Talbot 639. ‘ For Divisional Rnpresentauvcs (zight to k2 nominated)-—Steve Vukcvich 694, Mrs. Elton Eng- strom 693, Frank D. Price 691, Ani- ta Garnick 684, Harry G. McCain | 655, Dwight L. Cramer 636, E. E.| Robertson 622, Edmund J. Krause 567, Willlam L. Paul 400. ! | | | DBOUGLAS NEWS CANNERY SUPT. ARRIVES | Moine E. Miller, Superintendent | for the Douglas Canning Co. Inc., ' arrived accompanied by his wife. | ‘‘hey have taken an apartmemf which was held for them in the Kilburn apartments. Mr., and Mrs. Miller were both in Douglas durlnzl’ last year's canning season and' made many friends here. Last year Miller was Comipany bookkeep- er for the Douglns Pscking Co. GR \DUA‘I‘]ON TONIGHT Six Douglas High School stu-! dents will graduate tonight h\i Commencement exercises in the School Auditorium. Commencement will begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. James ' 'C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education will' deliver the Com-* mencement address. To graduate are Lucille Goetz, | Helen lsaak, Curtis Bach, Richard MecCormick, Fred Weir and Louis Bonnett. SCHOOL OUT TOMORROW | Tomorrow is a big day for Doug- |las students. There will be picnics ! 'fcr most grades, the weather per- 5 tis G. Shattuck 1208. ALCOA A.C.S.R. ON REA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS GIVES YOU The following is the vote on "hc‘nmflng. After the picnics, . the e GG [children will be free to sleep in| For Delegate—E. L. Bartlett 2602. J { For Territorial Treasurer—Oscar l‘nor"m;gs “n'{)” A6DD0! SARHE gAY | G. Olson 2341. v For Territorial Ccmmissioner of; i Labor—Walter P. Sharpe 1374, K. D pl lfiflfls lu' C. Johnson 1184. Sharpe mnoml-: Is r o mn nated | FREMONT, O.—The city jail's| For Division Senator (two to be housing problem had a lot of nominated) Frank Peratrovich | pecple making “rye” faces today. 1870, Andrew Gundersen 1674, Cur-| Officials had stored 128 cases of \whiskey in two cells following seiz- For Division Representatives ure from haulers operating without | (eight to be nominated)—Jami»s licenses. Nblan 1780, Andrew Hope 1680, The whiskey was poured *“down Chris Hennings 1679, John W. Smith the drain” by order of Mayor Ber- 1675, J. F. (Joe) Krause 1665, Harry nard Hawk to make room for ad- | F. Newell, 1639, A. B. Cain 1522, G. ditional prisoners. TALK IT OVER— ‘ ‘A.CS.R:::: Aluminum Cable Steel Reinforced. Alcoa’s cable, familiarly called A.C.S,R., is combination of high conductivity aluminum wires stranded around a high strength, galvanized steel center wire. Hundreds of thousands of miles have been bought in the past 33 years. The benefit of this long experience is available to you. f If you want more information on A.( R. for 'ya-t proposed power line, Alcoa cngmccrs will gladly supply it. Write ALuszum CoMpany oF AmEeRica, Gulf Building, Pittsburgh 19, Penna.' A-C.5.R. MEANS & ; ; Aluminum Cable Steel . Alymi- num for high electrical conduc- tivity and steel for high strength. © Low first cost with allowance for. load building. © High strength and lowest upkecp cost. ® o 00 e e - WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEE GUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning ¢« o o In Juneuau minimum, 43 At Airport minimum, 46 mvuximum, 51; Maxinum, 48; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau. and Vieinity) Rain showers tonight, In- creasing cloudiness with rain by Friday afternoon. Not much change in tempera- ture e 00 000000 00 -ouoo.oo.ci.a.-.oo.. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE_JUNEAU, AIA>KA 2AGE, HREE China (hatges Mote For Mule than Man TIENTwiN, China — Marines in Nortlr China are’ finding that hu- man life is pretty cheap in this teeming country In accidents involving Marine equipment the U. 8. government is called on to pay about $55 in Am- erican money at the current North China rate of exchange for each Chinese life: lost Where a mule is killed in a sifn- ilar accident the government has to pay about $75 to the mule owner. - - The ¢ e Washmlton Monument vos $1,300,000. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A The Triangle Cleaners A N > KA GOOD APPEARANCE GIVES YOU CONFIDENCE Wt NOWM LAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL . SEATILE . A Ketchikan1oes Ly 9 A ™ . .FAIRBANKS.