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

FRIDAY, MAY 24,'1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA 'SEATTLE WINS IN TENTH WHEN as$\é« T HOMER MADE DODGERS TIE 'WITH CARDS FOR TOPPER BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORT Baseball followers were ¢ ing tcday another down-to- wire neck and neck pennant race between the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals, stch as the two tep tional Leagu~ contenders staged the hec 1941 and '42 seasons For the third the Brawling Cards continued in a first deadlock following yesterday’s nificant triumps The Cards, in particular, show marks of a champion when they whippad the New York Giants despite the threat or a moral down as a result of the possible lcss of three of thelt staf playors to the Mexican baseball league. It was just befors the game that t players learnedof the “departurs” of star pitchers Max Lanier and Fred Martin and second baseman Lou Klein Brof 2 kep e W Cards by taking its e2cond cision over Chicago Cul time2 going into the 11th in win as compared to 13 innings ednesday. Pre-Ga The game was an anti-climax to a pre-game brawl betwesn the two clubs which involy carly all th2 memkters of both befere it was boken up by police. The only gerious injury suffered by any combatant was .the loss of a tosth by Brooklyn's Dixie Walker. Ndtional ' Leagu2 Frick assessed $150 Mcrullo and Coach Red Smith of the Cubs and Walker, and $100 fines to Breoklyn’s Peewez Reese and Chicage's Phil Ca In ad- ¢ition, Frick suspended Walker and Smith for five days and Mer for eight days. American R The race in the Am was narrowed when tl Yankees outslugged ¥ Tigers 12-6 wk Clev: ed Boston's leading Red Sox 3 10 innings Boston's first margin thus was reduced games. Bashing out three homers to tie a Major league rec- ord, the Yanks routed four Tiger hurlers for eight successive hits and as many runs in a ferocious fifth frame to come from behind. Jo2 DiMaggio, Nick Etten and Joe Gor- don were the circuit clouters, with 'Dykes 0uiis§ _ Lyons s In CHICAGO, May 24 -Jimmy Dykes resigned today as manager of the Chicago White Sox. % Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher, was named to succeed Dykes, effective tomorrow. This announcement was made by Leslie M. O'Connor, business man- ager of the team. | Dykes, a former third baseman,| has keen with the White Sox for fourteen years, thirteen as man- ager. He was unable to take charge of the team ‘until after the open-| WRITER) in con: Brooks place let- th the -1 de- this g to on President 1 fines to Len place to five essive E , | Cleve 001 100 000 1 {and Elks will mest on the local (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES!) At Seattle st night, $100,000 | first baseman Earl Tor 1 poled out- | a with full bases and two {out in the tenth inn for a 6-2 decision by the Seattle Rainiers Sacramento Solons. ntly sold to for $100,000 of | | | | Gordon accounting fof his second of the led by rookie Ralph Kiner's two b runs and double, drubbed the Phila- delphia Phils 10-2. . The short scores: National gh 502 000 102—10 15 0 1a 001 000 010— 8 1 d Lopsz; T. Hughes, Pear- to wrap Mauney (4), Hoerst (8), victory gave ck. tage in the Chicago 000 190 000 00- 7 Brooklyn 0600 000 100 01— 7 Wys2 and McCullough, § (9); Behrman, Casey (8) an. St. Louis New York the and relief offerings 375 up ‘the game. The Seattle a 1 advan- current series and niers in sixth place, Solons down to League Pittshu Philadel Bahr son (1), and Semi cne ed the Rg shoving 3 seventh Les Scarsella, heaviest slugger of Os rampaging Acorns, blceped in a winning run without trying and stretched the gap be- tween the Acorns and their ¢st rival in the Pacific Coast Basi ball League to two and a half games The strong contender for league home run henors tried to duck the pitch that lo: i game for the Poriland Beavers last night. The ball hit S S s bat hi he stepped ,back, looped closely down the foul line for a hit and drove in the tally for a 1-0 victory. The baseball curved shortly into the cutfield after Scarsella, look- ing for a foul, had slowed down. a e Fony Sabol, who had singled and advanced on a bunt and an infield out, crossed the plate. Oakland's victory gave veteran Charl Gassaway his fifth win of | th son and brought the Acorns’ to 10 straight wins and 23 in the last 30 games. San Diego’s giant-killing Padres sank the second-place San Fr cisco Seals, erstwhile pace-sette: of the league, deeper behind the Oaks cn a 3-1 victory, the second in a row for the Padres. Hollywood's Stars continued their reverse form in sinking the Los | Angeles Angels, 4 to 8, for the third censceutive time, after taking a scven-game lambasting from Oak- land last week ’ e | YESTERDAY'S SCOR Hollywood 4; Los Angeles | Seattle 6; mento San Diego 3; San Francisco 1. Oaklard 1; Portland 0. to1 STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Teams w L ! Oakland 31 18 San Francisco 34 20 Los Angeles 81,7:-23 San_Diego 26 29 25 23 <Y 28 35 League the 001 0600°021—4 €20 000 001—1 4 Beazley and Kluttz; Koslo Thompson (9) and Lombardi American League 20ston 001 010 000 © Heflin (1) and H. Wag- er; El and Hayes New York 000 380 100 Detroit 001— 6 13 Gettel, Mar and Dick Overmire, Tr White % Caster E ) and Swift 12 17 Weather pzrmitt the Moose diamond tonight 6:30 o'clock. Erv Hagerup, of th» Eik this afternoon, “We are gc o win! but Mike Haas right back for the Moose with Yeah!" the ygame - - AP SPORTS ROUNDUP { FULLERTON After sign-| p Angelo for what| said (with an air of surprise) s “no fabulous sum,” Ted Collins mitted he had his eye on four| other All America conference foot ballers who could be persuaded the Yanks: Sa 2. = Pet 673 630 574 473 472 426 411 340 Baseball Con for er inter- national series, this cne in Havana eptember. It would bring to- gether national sami-pro champions ' of the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Venezuela Prexy Ray Sacramcnto Dumcent already has arranged a Portland Sept. 7 playoff at Wichita, Kan-| sas, between the U. S. and Can-; Teams L adian winners . . . Now if Ray could Boston 8 ring in Mexico, the fans might sce New York scme Major leaguers Carl | Washington Voyles, Auburn football coach, is, Detroit taking a two weeks fishing trip in)St. Louis Florida and folks are wondering if| Cleveland e is fishing for fish or athletes|Chicago Jim' Reichert > football | Philadelphia igors fullback from Bucknell,| National undefeated heavyweight in' college - e Party Last Evening For Mrs. Conright Mrs. L. A. Sturm entertained a group of friends at her home last evening in honor of her sister Mrs. Jack Conright, who is visiting | e from Anchorage. . After a pledasant evening of visit- o ing and sewing, the surprise fea- ture of the evening was brought ¢ in—a lovely pink and white birth-| ¢ day cake for Mrs, Conright. |o ‘Those present were Mesdames W.| o National American Pct 71 629 533 529 455 424 345 g 273 D League as a Pct 855 Teams |st. Louis | Brooklyn + Boston | Chicago \ Cincinnati | Pittsburgh New York | Philadelphia boxer TIDE TABLE MAY 25 tide 3:05 am. 4.8 ft. tide 8:55 am., 125 &. tide 15:21 pm., 26 ft. tide 21:52 p.m., 14.4 ft, Lew High Low High ed by the St. Louis newspaper, RA'“ oF Gm while the Pittsburgh publication IS NAVY'S NE said it was eliminating all adver tising except death notices, briof 24 — A theater listings and ‘“matters deom- ed of public importance. germ spray reportedly capable of w out large c and entirc | -+ er at a single blow is this coun- ESSENTIAL COSTS | HAVE RISEN MORE | | This disclosure leaked out of | Congress today after the first bare ~WASHINGTON, May 23.—Most cf hint was dropped on the floor of the things that make up the aver-| the House yesterday. age family budget now cost more Sketchy details of the than 50 percent more than the ing germ weapons were provided did the day war started in Eurc by members of the House Appro- the Bureau of Labor statis said | priati Committee who learned today | development behind guard- | | | | | WASHINGTON, May frighten- Food, clothing and house furn-} ishings costs, which represent 57 percent of the budget for wage earners and moderate income work-| porter full details were given the €IS in large cities, are now a little Committee during hearings on the OVer 50 percent higher than inj Navy's ¢ 8,000 appropria \ugust, 1939, the Bureau declared, bill which House passed yes- In @ report reviewing the Yandiy 15 the - Benater mb in retail costs There several of the germ consumer price index now| weapons, cne member said, adding St*nds at 1309 percent of the 1935-} that they have been developed to 50 8verage and three percent g the averag2 @ ear ago, the point where they could be used AVOTRI | - & | APPROVE HOUSE'S | OPA LEGISLATION sessor | “They have developed a weapon ithat can wipe all forms of life |in a 1 this member de- clared a germ proposition WASHLUNGTON, May 24.—Presi- | dent Truman called upon the Sen- | te for prompt extension of OPA ! for a full year without amendments that would “jeopardize economic | and is sprayed from airplanes that can fly F enough while doing | tability.” | H (D-NY) of the Senate Banking | Ccmmittee, the President said he it to safe from ADVERIISEMENIS |could not approve the OPA ex- | ground fire. It is quick and certain | tension legislation as passed by the! | death DUR‘NG STRIKES House because it would mean “a quick end” of price control. | | (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) | The White House appeal was Five newspapers -liminated virtu- read to the Senate shortly before | i advertising from their pages the Banking Committee renewed |today in a to conserve news- | consideration of the OPA bill. | !print during the rail and coal ~ R | | strikes G. S. CAP FOUND | The papers ars the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the Afterncon News and the Morning Age-Herald —jointly owned Birmingham, Ala | Fublications—and the Pittsburgh | Post-Gazette, which also reduced its edition size to 12 pages. The Toledo, O. Times appeared without advertising, except |death notices, and announced the! ipolicy would continue until term: | ination of the rail tieup ! The Birmingham papers said that “all advertising must be omitted, ACF BUYS FISH with _the sole exception of ds Ed Skaret’s Rainier today brought and funeral announcements nn% 000 ibs. of halibut to port; Andy legal notices, previously inserted u ‘l’i‘("dnr‘ksm\':» Sunset, 14,000 1bs.; which require additional insertions afhd the June K, an Angoon hoat, to comply with the law.” 16,000 1bs, all bought by Alaska | | Oniy death notices will be accept-| Coastal Fisheries. | { of thei: ed doors These members, specifying that their names not be used, told a re- thi steady| and are bove | - e - | lal The Gitl Scouv who left her cap at the Elks Hall after the Court of | Awards Sunday, and is wondering where she left it, will be happy to know she may get it by calling| Mrs, Jack Clark, Red 750, or by !geing to the Clark home, 718 Fifth Street, it has been announced. Mrs. Clark has the cap in safe- :ccping, and hopes the girl who lost it will come to reclaim it. + oo 6=E Fazn oo’ | RANGES 'NOW BEING MADE! | ] |to “prevent the continued misuse of | Mr. Ford's name” on the book, “The International Jew." (Samuel Untermyer, President of the League, said the book was printed in Germany and that the auto magnate’s name was carried as its author because it was largely a collection of articles once print- ed in Ford's “Dearborn Indepen- dent.™) GERMAN PRINTED BOOK USED FORD NAME AS AUTHOR NUERNBERG, May 24.—Baldur von Schirach, 39-year-old former Fuehrer of Hitler Youth, inform- ed increasingly-impatient members of the International Military Tri- bunal today that a book he viid had been written by Henry Ford influential in converting him to anti-Semitism. Wo regarded Henry Ford as a symbol, as ceessful man and a person whose visws should be tak- en seriously,” Schirach said he | cpened his defense g war crimes charges. He said th2 book was entit'ad, “The International Jow." (On Jan. 6, 1937, the None-Sec- tarian Anti-Nazi League to Champ- ion Human Rights announced in New York that it had received a letter authorized by Henry Ford stating that steps would be taken > Death of Infants On Bride Ship Is Given Explanation NEW YORK, May 24.—The Army today identified as summer diar- rhea the disease which caused the death of four babies and made ser- fously ill 17 others who arrived in the United States recently aboard the bride ship Zebulon Vance Two other babies, one in burgh and one in Paris, I, died, but the Army board which named the disease was as Pitts- have PIN AHERICAN WORLD .-;ARI\NOF' H(:';TEL TELE REFRIGERATION investigating | four who died in New York. baby who died in Pittsburgh ar- rived Sunday on the Brazl. The Board said cause ot the out- break of the disease had not been determined. Mothers of the children have said unsanitary conditions on over-crowded ships were respon- sible, although the Army reported from Paris that the Vance carried 40 fewer passengers than capaéity. S SEATTLE fervive Get the New Wash- ington Babiy F, B MeClure, Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT FOMB ] PH T 2 Regular Service from Se and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS .ing ‘of the season due to an opera-| W. Tuttle, Del Miller, Reuel Flem-19 o o o o s o o o tion for a stomach disorder. The ming, Ed Jahoda, Hal Sheldon,| - il club got away to a poor start, win-| Neil Mogre, Dorothy Pegues, Art| The daily weather map of the ning only ten cut of 29 games p]r\y-]Tvevrn and W. J. Manth and' United States was first published ed. Miss Marion Bartlett. by the government in 1871. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J.F. (Jlm)CflUfl»Cfl, Agent N DAILY FLIGHTS Ms-uwmfi:flm& gt : : ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. 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