The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1946 oring. Miller grounded out to hhl to end the inning. One hit, one run, one Elk error. Last Mcose Score MOOSE WIN FIRST GAME THIS SEASON BY The M in the Sixth frame, when wit man aw Holman fe on an error by the third baseman. He ste cond and when he attempt- ed to steal rd the catcher threw the ball over the second basem head, Holman scoring. The next two men grounded out to retive the Mcoese. No hits, cne 1un, The Elks made their last bid in the bottom half of the seventh when Carlson doubled left field. O'Reilly grounded and Graham hit a grounder hit wbout two inches inside first base and ran alc the right field Carlson scored. Wilson flew W to the second baseman. Hager- up singled scoring Graham. Palmer hit a fielde choice forcing Ha- gerup at second to end the game. SCORE Team Moose Elks 3S T 11 ki 2 6 two Elk errors. 0 1 0 0 into out that The cellar Moose made their first win of the scason last night when they Leat the Elks 11 to 7. Miller of the Mcose pitched winning ball going all the way ing up six strikeouts. The outstanding game was Polmer who stepped in cold in the third inning for the Elks to tally 10 strikeouts in four and two thirds innir Following is the play the innings in which scored The Mcose started out big in the second inning when Haas, leading off, rapped out a sharp single into left field. Wiisanen flied out to the shortstop. L ngham was safe when the r's mitt interfered with his walked to fill the b: truck cut. Metcalfe scoring. Helman Cunning- g £ player of the by runs play of were The next game is at 6:30 o'clock Friday night between the Elks and the Legion. BOX SCORE Mo Metcalfe, Helman, cf, Butler, 2b, Griffin, 1b, se singleg. Magorty 5cor X ball. one Elk er- ~momoccoor~o~d hits four runs, \" 8 Replaced Haas in the third Elks AB R H FO A O'Reilly, 4 0 Graham, 0 Wilson, 0 1 Elks Score I the secend ck. Palmer d out to leit a walk and when steal second the catcher ove: ew, Palmer scol ing and Krause taking third. Pe berton grounded out. son and OReilly hit a long single, Krause scoring - and Carlsen beatir the thrcw at home. But O'Reilly was out trying to streteh it into a dcuble. three single field. p, 1b, C, 1b, P, 38b, L‘l oefer, 30, ss, Krause, |l omorocorvrmwn 7T 721 base hits, Graham; Wilscn 1, Palme ; struck out, by ()R"lll‘ 1 Palmer 10, by Umpires, plate, “Red” Shaw, Parker: time of game minutes. pu ok 4 6 Cun- 0 hiis, cne ~TwWo ningham, 1 Mocse Batters Swat hy O'Reilly The Movse poured it on in the third, when Griffin and Haas sing- led. Vacura replaced Haas, Wiisan- en walked to fill the bases. Cun- ningham doubled into left field 2 scoring Griffin, Vacura and W enan. Magorty struck out and Mil- ler singled, Cunningham scoring. Palmer replaced Wilson pitcher and struck out the next two Moose batters. Four hits, four runs, errors. In the fourth, Butler and Grif- fin drew walks. The next two bat- ters struck out. Cunningham hit a fielder’s choice but the throw to third was too high and Butler scored, Palmer fanned the next batter to end the inning. No hits, one run, one Elk error. Two Runs For Elks In the bottom half of the fourth inning Palmer walked. Dillhoefer! singled Palmer, going to third. Krause grounded out. Pemberton singled, Palmer and Dillhoefer scoring. Carlson was safe on the third basemar error but the bobble was [ielded in time to catch him at second. O'Reilly struck out Ckinawa, and the Philippines. to retire the team. | Pfc. Reckie has been awarded the Two hits, two runs, one Moose Combat Infantry Badge, the Philip- error. | pine Liberation Ribben, the Asiatic- In the sixth with two away, Pacific Ribbon, with one battle star, Cunningham singled for the Moose.'and the Good Conduct Medal. ¥ Magerty was safe on an error by is now serving with the 786th the first basemfln, Cunnmgham Ordnance Campany. on Luzon. NQRTHLAND TRANSPCRTATION Y L Pt 1.000 500 200 and no Elk PFC REEKIE, JR., OF ANCHORAGE, HONORED P, BAGUIO, Class Arthur spent an the summer capital and playg! of the Philippines, as a gue: Camp John Hay's recreation center. Pfc. Reekie entersd the Army on July 29, 1944, from his home in An- chorage, Alaska, where his moth- er, Mrs. Arthur Reekie, resides. Af- ter training at Camp Seward, Ga., and Camp Roberts, Calif, Pfc. Reckie embarked March 1, 1945, for overseas duty in Hawaii, Saipan, y & Private Reekie, Jr, wcemly ven day furlough here, Tound u!\!u ASKA Al (9] il fiYoung Staley i Winner Over | Veleranliska A. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) ung Gerald Staley of Sa mento today boasts a 14-inning pitching mark which failed to out- 1 but won over the staying pow- of the Pacific Coast baseball 2ague’s per ent veteran, Ad Lis- of the Portland Beavers. The 14-inning duel between the {wo pitchers last night produced a 1-0 victory for Sacramento on an unearned run. In holding the Beav- ers to four hits over the prolonged stretch, dealing no walks and fan- ning five, Staley won his third against four de-feats. The Sah Francisco Seals climbed to within a game of the league- leading Oakland Acorns, rained out last night at Seattle, on a 4-1 win over the Hollywood Stars. The San Diego Padres pounced on the Los Angees Angels for a 6-2 decision, sinking the third-place Angels to four and a half games behind. the leaders. RESULTS YESTERDAY San Diego 6; Lus Angeles 2. San Francisco 4; Hollywood 1 Sacramento 1; Portland 0. innings). Oakland at (rain). (14 Seattle, postponed, ANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast LL‘«\LII[‘ Teams Oakland San Francisco Los Angeles an Diego sacramento ywood ttle Portland American Teams Boston New York Washington Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia National League w 23 432 421 412 250 Teams Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New York Beston Pittsburgh Philadelphia TIDE TABLE MAY 30 0:58 a.m., 20.0 ft. 7:32 a.m,, -3.0 ft. 13:52 p.m., 16.8 ft. 19:3¢ pm.,, 038 ft. tide tide tide tide . ° 5 Birds, 5 Camelli secese e ® | Wade Em- 5 1 (BY JAC (AP SPORTS WRITER) Woeshington's {ive-star ff, with its accent on dipping| IN knucklers and darting butterfly pitek ms as the latest stumbl- ing block in Bostcn's pennant path Cnly seven games off tke pace and a scant half game out of the runner-up spot, Ossie Bluege's Na- tionals fluttered” into the lag chase a sizzling two-week 1ecord of wins in their 13 rts, Dutch was a neat 2-1 pitching k for of epst 3 am Bu last. dian have k 11 lzumnl‘s latest succes: effort against New Yerk last night, spoiling both Bill Dickey’s home debut as Joe Mc- Carthy’s successor and the Yankee Stadium first night ga Larry Phail outdid himself with tke finest lighting plant in Laseball tloodlights but the Yankzes still couldn't see Leonard’s flitting “dipsy doodles.” Detreit also closed in on the lead- ers, picking up a half game on g, the Red Sox who were rained out of their tilt with Philadelphia Freddy Hutchinscn, labeled the 475,000 lemon” in prewar days, ac- counted for second victory, 6-1, allowing only five Cleveland h'ly, Hutchinson collected two of ## Tiger's nine saf off Red Yai- bree and Ed Klieman. Fourth The Chicago S Bud s Sox S t White,73ox ripped off their fourth stpight triumph for their new skirger, Ted Lyons, igging three %c. Louis Browns for 15 hits %4 a 9-2 romp Breokly<s jonal League was slice2 10 two games cn a combina- tion of St. Louis' 12-2 slaughter of Chicago and New York's 5-2 night game edge over the Dodi T THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA utchinson and = Tebbetts; I s lN bree, Klieman (8) and Hayes Chicago 400 000 023 2 St. Louis 001 000 100—2 2| Grove and Dickey; Ferens, Miller - > o l : MOTOR CLASSIC % \ DIANAPOL May 29.—There veral downcast individuals Indiznapolis motor speed- tcday as workmen cleaned the tomorrow’s thirtieth run- | the 500-mile International kes. The race will start at PST Barjowski, the Sioux In-; 5y who beught a racer with pay that piled up while he prisoncr of the Japanese, ed cut of the starting field last minute. Rushiof, Ruskic, Fla., had Barjowski's semi-stock t 68 miles an hour. Then t cusk last night three cars qual- fied just of the deadline and brought the number of quali- fiers up to 35. Only 23 cars can tart and Barjowski’s U. S. Army cruiting special and the ‘-nnf'(l 1 driven by Cyvan Acker of th Bend, Towa, were nudged out f the line-up: | The qualification record of 133.- 44 miles an hour set by Roger | Hepburn of Van Nuys, Calif., went ged as trials closed ye: BY HUGH FULLERTON W YORK, May 29.—The my: of why Lennart Strand w clean slate when other Dick Sisler finally hit his home ¢ star runners were convicted un stride and pounded a round- of collecting too much expense tripper with the bases loaded in an money was cleared up when Honest cight-run Cardinal fifth {rame. Lennart reached here yesterday. He Johnny Bea who started for the heen running in serious was belted out and reliefer ccmpet! about a ye: Len- Ted Wilks picked up the decision nart started out as an oarsman and over Claude Passeau didn’t begin running until he mingl- Pittsburgh put on ed in a few army contests . . . scering four in the When the army took him—as a oversome Cincinnati, motcreyele dispatch rider—a sub The short scores: took his place in his club’s four- National League oared crew, he explains ruefully. Cincinnati \The crew then won the champion- Pittsburg 020 000 40: ip of Sweden . . . Strand is here Evern, Shoun (7), and Lamann r a brief outdoor séason (he has Bahr, Strincevich (8) and Sa , promised to run in-Sweden July 8) ). and he isn't sure about coming back to run indoors ... “I'd like to see & race before running on boards, not start in like Gunder Haegg, just s 48 hours off a boat,” Strand ex- plained. | tery big seventh, 6-3, inning, to a 000 €81 C03—12 110 000 000— 2 Bea Wilks (2), and Ga ola; Passeau, Chipman (5), Adar (7), Ericksen (9) and McCullough New York 020 000 C12—5 10 Ercoklyn 000 020 000— . i Koslo and Warren; Hatten, Casey (8) and Andersen. American League V‘I'\fihmglon 010 100 090—2 7 1 New York 100 000 000—1 6 0 Lecnard and Evans; Marshall,| (8) and Dickey. 000 002 103—6 9 0] ..000 001 000—1 5 24 5 mom«momnommommo . St. Louis Chicago MAKING THINGS TOUGH Appended to the latest Cana- ! dian-American bascball league aver- ages was the following note from! Al Houghton, President, publicity man and official statistician for the cireuit: “Delay of the first issue was due to confusion following fire in the building where ieague of- fice is located and the ran strike. | Detroit Cleveland CHAMPIONS ALL! i auL-american 4 Yes, and YOU can be Go to your nearest Rotarian and fill out an entry blank. You will be given all the information you need. Then, build your derby racer according to the rules your dealer the Seap Box Derby.” Look what the winners receive: All kinds of prizes, a big handsome trephy, and a free trlp to Akron, 0hlo. for the winner of first place. And the National Champ wins a $2,000 college scholarship! Visit your Chevrolet dealer right away! YOU may be a champ too! i ,‘)) 1% S0AP BOX DERBY And it’s fun! Here’s what you do: a champion too! will give you. Just say, “I'd like to enter |Frank Wearne |popped up with a “l‘(l" [ office 5 be closed from May 28 to July 10, Incorrectness in name of play is due to failure of scorers to send in readable lists of names.” from Frisco fo Fairbanks Lang's Salted NUTS FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR field for Thurs: Memorial Day speedway classic Indianapolis has been filled Among the last minute qualifier wers Duke Nalon of Los Angeles, George Conner of Los Angeles, of Pasadena, Cali and M2l Hansen of Fon- California The 33-car at fornia, tana, | featherwdight Chavez—was lucky a draw with Mexico O Baby Gonzalez last' night. Gonzal-| ez Wwg away nhead on points at the end of the eighth round, and Chavez had to close fast in the ninth and tenth to pull up even There, were no knockdewns in th? Los Angeles ring battle Another Chavez—Tor cham- | to! Californ Carlos cke out s OFFERING 250,000 Shares O0'HARRA BUS LINES, INT (Ag A Chavez victory in San scoring a technical knockout Art Diaz of San Diego in the round. It was a give-a struggle for tho first five rounds. But Diaz tired badly in the h and was teetering on the e cf a kayo as the fifth end- Referee Billy Burke stopped fight after deciding Diaz was far gone to come out for the stanza an Corporation) Jose, over sixth tak: COMMON SHARES ($1.00 par value) O'HARRA BUS LINES, INC,, a corporation, offers for sale only o persons resident within Alaska 250,000 shares of the common capital steek of the corporation at the price of $1.00 per share. o sale will be made of less than 100 shares. 100 . (CUT OUT AND MAIL) D PESTRI(TIONS ON MAIL ARE LIFTED Post To ©'Harra Bus Lines, Inc, P. 0. Box Anchorage, The undersigned does hereby subscrive for shares of the common capital stock of O'Harra Bus Lines, lne. f the par value of $1.00 per share, and enclose herewith check in the sum of § for said shares, subject to acceptance by O'Harra Bus Lines, Inc., who may accept or reject this subscription. Such acceptance or rejection shall be final. 2 recent order by ihe Office Lepartment prohibiting the of all mail matter ex- cept first class, and the limitations on that, issued because of the rail-, road strike, has new been rescind- ed, it has besn announced by post officials here, Resumption of normal acceptance of all cl es of mail will begin at cnce, the announcement said. - The undersigned further states that he is a resident within the Territory of Alaska as defined by Sec. 77¢, Subdivision 11, of. lhc Sceurities Aet of 1933, and amendments thereto; and any ceeptance of this subscription by O'Harra Bus Lines, Inc, is :ced unen such faet, Name: P. 0. Box NOTICE Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon will | City or Town Territory of Alaska. on vacation. (282-16) - rmpllo Want Ads bxmy results! MWOQO OWW Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent A Gastineau Hotel FOR BETTER SERVICE-::- Tothe West End We Now Have a Stand anid Direct Line Phone AT THIBODEAU'S GROCERY On Willoughby Avenue ALASKAN CABRB CO. Phone 777 DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE, Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year ALASKA ALASKA AIRLIN Phone 667-0ffice Baranof Hotel