The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1946, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 31,1946 THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRPJUNEAU ALASKA shertstop bobbled the ball and his| hurried throw to third was too| high. When the third baseman re-| covered he threw wild to home.| Both Kamisher and O'Reilly scored. | The next two batters grountied out | FROM ElKS | to end the inning. | One ki, two runs, two Legion er-| ror I'AST NlGHT With the score tied in the ho(»: 2 | tom half of the eighth inning, thei Legion turned on the power. Stra«| gier beat out a bobbly throw by the shortstop. Nielsen singled, Stra-i gier stcle third and the Elks stnn-] |ed a big rew with the umpires.| While all the players in the infield | greuped around the umpire, | ragier attempted to steal home |~ _ut pitcher Davis threw home in| time to put him out. McDaniels grounded out Rullscn was safe on an infield errer, Niel-| en scoring. Cope singled. Rolison attempted to pick up a low throw cd into the third baseman as he attefpted to pick up a low throw and was injured. Rolison scored. | | Avery replaced Wilson, Wilson get- | ting a big hand from the stands as he was helped off the field. Ccpe, Gaunt and Vuille Ccpe and Gaunt scering. Cashen drcw a walk and the next, batter fanned to end the inning. Four hits, four runs, erYors. McDaniels with a four run lead vroceeded to bear down retiring| the next three batters in order. | Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the EIks | will meet the Legion again to try to avenge last night’s defeat. BOX SCORE Good Nine Inning Game Played-Was Ore Post- poned from May 14 SCozE B Team Elks Legion The Legion beat tne Elks last night by virtue of their powerful righth inning rally when they bunched four hits to score the win- ning runs. The game, called late- vesterday afternoon, was one post- pened on May 14 on account of rain and although no publicity had been given a rootin' tootin’ bunch of fans soon gathered to witness the nine inning contest. "It was a pitcher’s duel all the way, and a hard one to lose, almost all the runs being unearned. Mc- Daniels was winning pitcher, strik- ing out 10 men and allowng five hits. Davis, for the losers, struck out 12 men, allowing eight hits, four of them in the eighth inning. Follcwing is the play by play of the innings in which runs scored : The Elks started it all off when with the count at three and two, Ash was hit by a pitched ball Krause grounded out. Davis singled to score Ash. Then McDaniels cracked down to fan the next two katters in order. One hit, cne run, rors. In the Legion half of the second inning McDaniels was safe on a fumble by the first baseman. Roli- son walked and Cope hit a field- er's choice. McDaniels was put out at third. Gaunt singled driving in Rolison and Cope. Vuille was out when he walked into a slow ball over the plate. Frank Cashen singi- ed to score Gaunt, but was put out at second attempting to steal. Two hits, three runs, one error. singled, | two Elk Elks Ash, ¢, Krause, Davis, p, Sncw, 1b degerup, Gleason, Wamisher, 1f, comocwomy no Legion er- corroronvwool co~oconvmwooold e = Replaced Wilson in the fourth. "£gicn ABRHPOAE Miercezwski, Stragier, 3b, Nielsen, ss, McDaniels, p, Rolison, 1b, Cope, If, Gaunt, cf, Vuille, ¢, F. Cashen, 1f, Fike Gt Buay H. Cashen, 3b, The Elks came back in .the top VoA B L g of the seventh to tie the score, 3 rpeiays 7 828 8 2 all. Kamisher singled to left center.' Replaced Stragier in the eighth. | Wilsen popped out to the pitcher i on an attempted bunt. O'Reilly was' Summary- Dcubles Hagerup; hit!| hit by a pitched ball to take first. by pitcher—Ash, Rolison, O'Reilly; | Ash hlt a fxeldcrs choice and the” walked by McDanlels p by Davxs,‘ 2b, Elk | | GEORGE BROTHER | LIOUOR STORE } Liquor Depariment open fo 12 p. m. every $ night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nighis L | SUNNYBROOK, Bourbon - OLD HERMITAGE, Bourbon OLD THOMPSON BLEND PAUL JONES 3FEATHERS OLD GUCKENHEIMER P.M.DELUXE - - IMPERIAL LABBI. n::lfl‘fl-l-anfl FRASER SWE GIN 5th 3.95 BEER BEER Rainier . . Sick’s Select . . Acme Case-3.95 6 Bottles 51 LIGUOR DEPARTMENT OPEN DECORATION DAYAT1P. M, 1 Sth $3.95 5th 3.95 Sth 3.95 Sth 3.95 5th - 3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 Sth 3.95 5t 3.95 Sih 3.95 5th 4.25 | seascn, !the percentages of the Acorns, but, |the San Francisco bid was short {New York 3; struck out by McDaniels 10; by Davis 12; plate umpire Shaw, base umpire, Parker; time of game, hours 25 minutes. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team V Legion Flks Moose Pet 1.000 FERRIS FAIN HELPS SEALS, PLATE WORK (BY THZ Ferris ASSOCIATED PRESS) Fain, hitting the glory path that as his five years ago, clubbed the San Francisco Seals into a breath of the high atmos- | phere, but nighteap reversals riding the crest of the Pacific Coast Baseball League today. First baseman Fain,; a .310 batter | in 1941 who sank to .216 the follow- ing year and then went into the Army, turned in a perfect piece of plate work * yesterday which droye lin five runs to wallop the Holly- | wood Stars, 7 to 4 Oakland dropped the first game |of a doubleheader with the Seattle Rainiers, 4 to 3. That brought the Seals, league leaders for nearly a third of the within a few decimals in lived. In the nighteap, Hollywood be- hind the three hit.pitching of for- {mer Lieutenant Commander Paul {Gregory, in his first league game !'since 1940, turned on the Seals for 3-1 triumph. Oakland on the icur-hit performance of Floyd Speed scutiled the Rainiers, 3 to 1, and the Memorial Day proceedings left the Oaklanders a game ahead of their chief rivals. The- San Diego Padres turned in the only double win of the day, moving up from a fourth-place tie with Sacramento on 9-3 and 2-1 victories over the third-ranking Los | Anegeles Angels. Portland's Beavers and the Sa- cramento Solons stretched both of their games to ten innings, the Beavers winning the opener, 6 to 4. on Danny Escobar’s three-run hcmer, and the Solons rapping out a 7-4 nightcap decision. RESULTS THURSDAY Sacramento 4-7; Portland 6-4. Oakland 3-2; Seattle 4-1. Hollywood 4-3; San Francisco 7-1. San Diego 9-2; Los Anggles 3-1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Teams w L { Oakland 40 21 San Francisco 40 23 | Los Angeles 27 San Diego Sacramento Hollywoocd Seattle Portland American Teams Boston 656 565 484 469 443 .393 350 Pct 780 619 541 .537 425 425 417 231 ‘Washington Detroit Cleveland 8t. Louis Chicago Philadelphia National League Teams Breoklyn £t. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Boston Fittsburgh New Ycrk Philadelphia . Pt 515 455 447 314 |OLDTIMERS BASEBALL | GAME IS AGAIN OFF The basball game between the Oldtimers and the Elks, postponed ' last Monday because of weather, has again been postponed for next Monday. This is because of the rites to be said for the late Wayne Graham. The announcement is made by hoth Fred Henning of the Oldtim- er aggregation, and Erv Hagerup of the Elks. e TODAY'S EANDINGS 6O T0 SEBASTIAN-STUART: Today's fish landings were as fcllows: Sandy Stevens’ Wanderer, 5,000 1bs. halibut, 3,000 lbs. salmon; Gus Swenson’s Mayflower, 14,000 ibs. halibut; Orville Wheat's Tuck- er, 2,000 1bs. halfbut; Jimmy Georg- e's Washington, 6,000 Ibs. halibut; and the Mabel K, 10,000 lbs. hali- but, all bought by Sebastian-Stu- art Company. - e C. A. MARTENSEN HERE C. A. Martensen, of Elfin Cove, is in town. He is stopping at the Gastineau. T T O Gy Having sold my. interest in Am- erican Shoe Renewing, will not be responsible for any bills after this date. G. E. GILLESIE (285-t1) m‘ | form left the Oakland Acorns still .67\ 486 472 Eight DoubI‘eheader Are PlayedinMajor Leagues, | (5), Trinkle (8) and Warren; cahy and Seminick. Second game~New York 1; Phil-! adelphia 3; Carpenter, Budnick and Cooper; Judd and Sem- BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WRITER) Hank Wyse pitched the Chicago [Cubs to a four-hit 6-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday but the Reds banged out six runs in the ninth inning of the second game to eke out a 7-6 triumph. Despi'z th® poor pitching of JP Dasso (8) and Lamanno; Charlie Barrett and Ken Burkhart Wyse and McCullough {the Cardinals managed to divide i game — Cincinnati 7T; [t r double header with the Pif Chicago 6; Blackwell, Vandermeer burgh Pirates before 34,984, win- Hetki (9) and Meuller; Borowy, ning the second encounter 12-11 Chipman (9), Adams (9), and after the Bues had walked off Scheffing with the opened 9-3. The pace-setting Boston Red Sox continued to roll up one of the best early season records in Ameri- can League history when they cap- itured both ends of a twin bill from Washington’s Senators 6-5 and 7-2 for their 32nd triumph in 41 games. | With 60,851 (59,689 paid) looking cn at the mammoth Yankee Stad- ium, the New York Yankees blast- ed out a doubls victory over the |tail-end . Philadelphia Athletics 6-1 and 6-3 to remain six and a half gamwes behind the Red Sox. The twin setback extended | the A’s losing streak to eight games. Mul-' o inick First game go 6; Cineinnati Chica- Andrews, Hetki (4), Malloy . D American Leaguc First game—Philadelphia 1; New York 6; Knerr, Harris (8), Savage and Rosar; Chandler and Ro:- inson. Second game—Philadelphia 3; New York 6; Newsome, Flores (5) and Rosar; evens, Gumpert (7), Mur- phy (9) and Dickey. First game—Washington 5; ton 6; Wolff, Kennedy (7), Cur- tiss (8), Wilson (8), Hudson (8), and Evans; Hughson, Johnson (7), Dreisewerd (8), Dobson (9 and ‘Wagner, Partee (9). Second game — Washington Boston 7; Searborough, Pieretti (8) and Guerra; Harris and Wagner First game—Detreit 7; St. Louls Trout and Tibbetts; Zoldak, Fan- %), Lamacchia (8) and Man- Bo:c- 2: Exchange Shutdown leveland and the Chicago White | Scx exchanged shutouts as Bobby'1 Feller snapped a Whit: Sox win- nin ning streak at four with a 3-0 cuso. whitewash job in the opener. Bill| Second game—Detroit 1; St. Louis Dietrich and Ralph Hamner col- Trucks, Bridgss (7) and Rich- laborated to pitch the Sox te a ards, Swift (7); Galehouse and 4-0 nightcap win. Mancuso. The Brooklyn Dodgers held on First game—Chicago to their two-game National Leagu:|land 3; Haynes lead over the Cards when they and Hayes. halved their twin bill with the Second game—Chicago 4; Boston Braves. After Kirby Highe land 0; Dietrich, Hamner (5) bhad blanded them 5-0 in the op- key, Gromek, Black (6), ener for Brooklyn, the Braves ter (8) and Hayes. snapped out of their hitting slump| G IS REVEALED BY OPA Despite three home runs by Hank Sales of used 1945 as well as all Gicenberg which enabled the De- troit first baseman to tic Joe Di- Maggio for the Major League lead at'11, the Tigers had to bg satis-' fied with a split of their two games » e with the St. Louis Browns. After NeW 1946 cars in the territory are Dizzy Trout had beaten the subject to price control, the Alaska Browns 7-1 in the opener, the OPA emphasized today in a state- Browns copped the second 2-1. ment aimed to clear up any confu- | The Philadelphia Phillies won 8'cn cn this point in the minds of their first doublzheader of the ssa- Drospeetive Alaska buyers and sel- con when they upset the New Ycrk Jers of 1945 and subsequent model Giants twice 8-5 and 3-1 £RIS, | The short scores and Individuals as well as car dPnlers 4 who transact sales of such cars are | National Leaguc reminded to check with their near- | | First game—Boston 0; Brooklyn' «&4" OPA Price Control Board or! 5; Wallace, Johnson (1), Roser (7),’ & 8 o= and Hofferth; Higke and Anderson Second game—Boston 10; Brook- lyn 8; Wright, Konstanty (6), Singleton (9), and Masi; Behrman, Barney (2), Herring (2), Casey (6), Webber (7) and Padgett. First game—St. Louis 3; Pitts- burgh 9; Burkhart, Dickson (5), Krist (8), Schmidt (8), and Rice; Ostemueller and Lopez, Camelli ® 2 0; and Dickey, Cleve- Feller Cleve- and Cen- batteries: Second game—St. Louis 12; Pitts- burgh 11; Barrett, Dickson (8), Donnelly (9), Wilks (9, and Kluttz, O'Dea (9); Roe, Albosta (8), Heintzleman (7), Hallett (9) and Salkeld, Camelli (9). First game—New York 5; Phil- adelphia 8; Schumacher, Fischer ROBSONIS WINNER OF Memorial Day Diamonds Open Untii 12P. M. Every Nighl aXimum price they such sales, En- the Alaska OPA Price and Divisions are on The forcement {alert to an evasion racket whereby new 1945 and 1946 cars have been boLght in the States and shipped nto the territory for resale as used” rs. Due to the fact that used sales have not thus far | been subject to controls in Alaska, led them to ask high- prices, in some in- stances, for cars they have techni- celly sold “used.” The Alaska OPA pians to block all such loopholes in control of these prices; which will allow them to hcld the price lines on sales of cars, new or used, during the pre- this has en: er than “new as vrrhcr- for rontnnmtion of the legal | sent period of high demand for l]w To ¥ may collect | very short supply available of 1945 | George Delaney, Mrs. G. Delaney, nd newer cars. I JS PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES TAKES 20 ON WESTERN FLIGHT Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Anchorage with Cap- tain Claude Ferguson, First Offi- cer Richard Chamterlain and Lou- ise Leitner, stewardess: Frem Anchorage: N. D Henry Price, John Neoies, Neme: Peterson, Jund, N. Little. Pond, Richard Mrs. M Anmornge Jcnney McCune, Theodore Hassinen, Suzanne But- ler, Mr. and Mrs, ‘M. Cooper, Mdry Setzecorn, Marjorie Burns, Lt. John C. Hughes, Constance Groniund, Walter Lowen, M. Buswanger, A. H. Nisen, Milt Odom, James Crunk. Alec Haaf, Dave Kaska, Nicoall Mercuiief, James Swindellow. - e - " JACK FLETCHER; GOVERNG: Jack Fletcher, manager -of - ghe Baranof - Hotel, has been reelected Alaska Governdr of the Hotel Sales Managemient Association, - Interna« tional. The association has eleven gov- ernors. Harry Pelers of the King Edward Hotel at Toronto, ! is the Canadian Governor for the arlin- mmm\ SO00000000000000000000000000000000C0000(000000000000000000000009000 i BLUE RIBBON or SCHLITZ TROMMER'S EASTERN BEER ~ AUTORACE INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.—George Robson; 30th winner of the 500- imile International Sweepstakes at |Indianapolis motor speedway, fig- ures the foul luck that had been ldogging him and Joel Thorne’s {racing stable simply wore itself out Lefore yesterday’s race. The Los Angeles driver, who had the pleasant task yesterday of 'plcking up a check for $33,800 — $20,000 for first prize and $13,800 for leading in 138 laps — had tried twice before to capture the Mem- orial Day classic but motor trouble stopped him both times. His brother Hal started yesterday's race and went out at 90 miles with a broken connecting rod. Robson’s elapsed time for the dis- tance was 4:12:16.70, giving him an average speed of 114.820 miles an hour—a_figure bettered by only three other speedway winners. The winning car, labeled the Thorne Engineering Special, is a rear-drive six-cylinder job with a bore of 3.205 inches, stroke of 3.750 inches and 183 cubic inches of pis- ton displacement. Jimmy Jackson of Palm Springs, Calif.,, chased Robson for the last 300 miles and twice took the lead but couldn't hold it. Jackson’s av- erage of 114498 miles an hour would have won most of the Mem- orial Day classics. Only three Indianapolis races have ever been won at a higher rate of speed. Robson’s time had been bettered by the -late Floyd Roberts, winner of the 1938 rase; Wilbur Shaw, winner in 1939, and Mauri Rose, co- winner of the 1941 event, TOM HARDY . OLD THOMPSON Imperial . RBeauty ai the Altar —To the gentle strains of march down the aisle Lohengrin you . a vision of love- liness in your bridal gown, —The most memorable mcment in your life. “It's the Nicest Stare. In Toun" ACME 7 bottles for §L. M — Wcmfim M.KT ALL WESTERN BEER 6 hottles for $1.00; Per (RAINIER — OLYMPIA — SICK’S S8ELECT — 'COLUMBIA ALE) . . 5 BOTTLES FOR $1.00; 6 BOTTLES FOR $1.00; WINE SPECIALS - PETRI— ALTA — ITALIAN SWISS COLONY — ROYAL HOST (PORT — MUSCATEL — SHERRY) 15 Gal. $2.25 5ihs$1.00 HONEYW00D LOGANBERRY WINE .. . . Sths ‘ EXTRA GIN SPECIA WESTLEY'S DISTILLED DRY . GIN SUN GOLD DISTILLED DRY GIN. BLUE BIRD DISTILLED DRY GIN RED HORSE SLOE GIN WHISKEY SPECIALS U.D. L. 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