The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1946, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY; JUNE 3; 1946 game which if they win will put them less than half a game from first place. ELKS BREAK TIEINNINTH, BEAT MOOSE Team Moose Flks BOX SCORE AB R o (s} cococococooco®moO~OR P, Burnick, ¢, Pemberten; 1b, Hagerup, 1b, 2b, Palmer, ss, p, Weinstein, 3b, Krause, 1b, Schmitz, cf, | Gleason, rf, Wilson, rf, MacSpadden, “Robeinscn, p, Davis, < Ash, c, e Snow, 2b, cocobrcoRNWNMRO The Elks edged out the Moose by an 18 to 17 score last night in the maddest game seen here in years. Palmer was the big gun for the Elks all the way around. He struck out six men in three innings as a relief hurler, scored five of the Elk tallies and made three put outs and eight assists in infield play. At the plate, Molly MacSpagiden batted three for four and his double being the only extra base blow for the Elks. For the Moose Griffin was the man at the plate, collecting two for four, one being the four bag- ger. The Elks totaled 11 errors while the Moose made eight. The Elks also out-hit the Mocse 13 to 8. A new total was made for batters hit by pitched balls as five men collected free passes. There were 14 passed on balls by all three catchers combined. In short just about everything that can be found in a nine in- ning game were apparent in last night's thriller. The tie was broken in the last half of the ninth inning. The next hatter struck out and Palmer stole second. Krause was at the plate when Palmer broke for third. A hasty throw by the catcher couldn't be fielded by the third baseman in time to keep Palmer from breaking across the plate with the winmng run. Next tume The Elks play the Legion Jday Lvenmg at 6: 30 o'clock P O CR R QRO SR S N CHMmONCONNBENOHOO crMmNvoocOoMMmOomo ol OO HMINOO OO~ oW 2710 11 Second, Totals Second, #=** Seventh, Moose Miller, 1f, D, Holman, cf, MeIntyre 3b, Griffin, 1b, Haas, ss, Wiisenan, Harvey, c, ngham, Cechrane, p, ws Third, e Ninth. 2b, 1, cwoomwooNvoNy cw~owmoococol ott, p, rf, Totals Second inning. Third inning. Summary—Two base adden, Wiisenan; Griffin: hiy by pitcher, Burnick, Harv Robinson, Met- calfe; walked by Koski, 4; by Cochrane, 3; by Miller 3; by Palm- er 1: struck out, by Cochrane, 3; Miller 3; Robinson 1; Palmer 6; Parrott 3; plate umpire Parker, base umpire Krause; time of game 3 hours and 30 minutes. hits. hom Cochrane, LEAGU Team Legion Tlks Mocse - Empire Want Ads bring results! iues- in a UNFAILING QUALITY There is never any doubt about Rainier. Its Nationally Famous reputation has been won Ly uniform, unvarying high quality. Through war and peace its sparkling refreshment never varies, It is one of the world's truly fine beers. x SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO, Since 1878 * * . E. G. Sick, Pres. Wuhmy'ovu Oldest Industrial Institution Dlslribuied lhrouglloul Alaska by Odom & Co. HOMER KEEPS | OAKLAND IN| 1ST POSITION (BY Tall, THE ASSOCIATED PRFCS) lantern - jawed Herschel | | Martin maintained the Oakland| Oaks Pacific Coast League lead| with a 320-foot homer with a man on base yesterday. His blow won the second .game, 2 to 1, after a 12 to 2 shutout by the Los Angeles| Angels in the opener. The split allowed Oakand to coast into a series—beginning Tues- against the runner-up San neisco Seals with a three-game | The best the Seals could do in| their struggle for the top rung| rosition was a split with the Holly- wocd Stars, taking the first game | 6 to 4, and dropping the closer 3, to 1 Dick Barrett, ball until the Portland to a 5 to 2 victor the first game, but San Diego came back in the second contest to | win 4 to 2, via a home run by | Tommy Criscola with one on in! the {fifth. | Dewey Soriano pitched shut-out ball for the Seattle club to give the Rainiers a 1 to 0 victory over sSacramento in the second game of a doublcheader. Jerry Staley led his mates to a 4 to 3 Sacramento | win in the opener. ! | pitching perfect sixth inning, led| STANDING OF ULUBS Pacific Coast League Teams w Oakland 43 San Francisco 41 Los Angeles 36 San Diego 33 Sacramento 33 Iicllywood 30 Seattle 25 Portland 22 League w 32 27 21 23 18 15 117 10 American Teams Boston New York Washington Detroit St. Louis Chicago Cleveland | Philadelphia National League w 27 23 19 18 19 18 16 12 | Teams | Brooklyn | 3t. Louis Chicago | Cincinnati New York | Boston | Pittsburgh Philadelphia LANIER'S DEBUT, | MEXICANLEAGUE, | IS REAL THRILLER - . | MEXICO CItY, June 3—Max { Lanier, former St. Louis Cardinal | pitching ace, made his Mexican de- |but yesterday, and made it an event !the natives won't forget for a long | time. | He allowed but one hit in 3 2-3| }Xnniugs of relief hurling and star i led a winning rally in tke 12th in-| \ning with a single that helped the |last place Vera Cruz Blues tame Mexico City, 11-9. | ©One of the highlights of the con- itest was an argument between | Mickey Owen, formerly of v.he‘ Brooklyn Dodgers, and Umpire Am- ado Maestri that resulted in Owen | Eeing banishe: ed from the game. ‘When President Jorge Pasquel of the league rushed out on the field (to quiet the players he too was |ordered off the premises by ' the ]umplre - i NOTiCx | b | ! Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon will * be closed from May 28 to July 10, i on vacation. e 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 RAIRLINES Phone 667-0ffice Baranof Hotel ito i points below {won the opener {in the 11th inning of th ' walker lloped Wa as Hal Newhouse! t 2 outfielder §5 DODGERS IN LEADERSHIP NAT. LEAGUE BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS' WRITER) The St. Louis Cardinals, son favorites in the League may wind up among also-rans kacause of their inability to win at home. Including yesterday the New York Giants, drcpped them three and a pro- National double loss which haif ‘g,nn‘m\ behind -pace-setting Brook- {lyn, the Redbirds have won ohly six of 15 games at Sportsman’s Park, a percentage of 400, and iy 190 their over-all pace. cf formed mates—Bobby Blattner and Walk3r Cooper—b2at |the Cardinals yesterday. Blattner scored the only run as the Giant 1-0, then homere: e nighteap a 7-6 de in the afterpiece, Ccoper, from whom the Giant President, Horace Storcham, paid the Cards $175,000 last winter, |slammed a home run with the baces A pair to give th i cisien E: New Yorkers (dull. Getting " superlative pitching from its so-called secondary hurlers Les Weber, Art Herring and Hugh Casey — Brooklyn gained two full games on the Cards by defeating the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and 1-0. In the only American League me the others having Leen rained out—the Doatroit Tigers wal- iington’s Senators 10-2 r fanned 13. 'The uthpaw doled cut Lits in becom: the first league pitcher to win nine He fanned every Senator t once; twice he whif- four men in a row. Tiger Dick Wakefield, showing signs of snapping out of his o son-leng slump, slammed out four Lits, including two doubies. brilliant Bengal s eight Major be fed i The Chicago Cubs split with Bos- son’s Braves to move into a third place tie with the Reds. The Braves, with Mort Cooper notch- ing his third win, won the orener €-3 and the Cubs captured the nightcap 8-2 kehind Claude Pass- eau, who registered his fourth vic- tory. Pittsburgh had to be satisfied with a split in its twin bill with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Pirates copped tre opener 5-1 as Rip Se ell, returning to action for tha first time since his collopse on May 5, held the Phils to four stfet A seven-run seventh finale for the Phils 10-3. American League 141 021 010—10 13 1 101 000 000— 2 8 1 Newhouser and Richards; Nig- |gling, Scarborough (2), Curtis (6), WII<On (9) and Guerra. r\allonal Lcague atreit Washington 401 001 000—6 6 1 Chicago 000 200 100 91 Cooper and Basi; Schmitz, Kush (1), Bithorn (5), Erickson and McCullough. Second game: Bosten Chicago Johnson, Ecsmn (8) 000 020 000—2 5 2 300 020 30x—8 12 0 Wallace (8), and }.{cb !fer Pass the ¢ {all inning won the au and Scheiffing game hia . 000 010,000—1 4 000 000 14x—5 1 , Karl (8) and v nd Lopez. Cacond game: a... 000 903 700—10 14 000 003 000-— 3 7 Karl (9) and Scminick; Gearhaeuser bles Wilkie (8) and Camelli First game Breoklyn 000 001 000 01-—2 Cincinnati . 000 001 000 00—1 Ebter, Lombardi (11), Sandloc Andersen. (10) ; Heugser and Lam Fittsburgh 3 Judisich, Babr, cond klyn inn; game 100 €00 000—1 i 000 000 000—9 Casey (6) and Padg sandlock (8); Hetki, Shoun nd Mueller First game New York Cir t, 9 001 000 000—1 9 0 Louis 0CJ 000 0000 5 1 Voiszlle and Cooper; Pollet, Dick- n (9 and Garagiola. Second game: York 000 015 000 01 000 002 310 00—6 rinkle (6), Thompson Budnich (11), and Cooper aren (8); Wilks, Dickson (6), Schmidt (7), Donrelly (9) and Rice, Garagiola (8), Kluttz (9), O'Dea 11 AP SPORTS ROUNDUP FULLERTON June 3.—Three Louisiana State University golfers shocting for qualifying places in the National Op2n at three dif ferent locations today, which lends credence to Coach “Skipper” Heard’s contention that his boys will do okay in the Nat lege tourney later this mi e Captain Jimmy Wittenberg, whose Teco; hows victoriss over Bin Ho! shooting at Birmingham, Ala., a Barbalo at New Orleans, and Alfred Timbrook at Cincinnati. BY HUGH NEW YORK, MONDAY MATINEE Sam Patton, who played right field for the Albrock Field team in Panama when Te Moore was in tenter, is hitting at a 400 or bet- ter clip for Asheville in the Tri- State League. Bill Robertson, the Hollywood, Calif., tenniser who will play with a U. 8. squad in England anl France, set a record of some sort when he led a squad that toured over Europe and touched Hawaii, China, Japan, India and Egypt. Bucky McDonald, now a Cana- jien M. P. from Parry Sound, Ont., is helping to bring lacrosse back to Canada’s capital by playing on an Ottawa city league team. Much to everyone's surprice they didn't have to bring Bucko back to par- liament cn a shutter after his first game. e —————— FROM THE STATES Residents of v.he blatcs register- ing at the Gastineau this weekend were: Raleigh Sligar, Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Parker, Coffeeville, Kansas; Hal Graves, Seattle. Empire Want Ads bring results! PAGE'THREE -CITY LIBRARY TO.BE . (LOSED FROM WEDS. 10 MON., INVENTORY The Juneau - Public Library will be closed for circulation® the latter part of this week for the purposz of taking inventcry, Mrs. Edna Lo- men, City Librarian, has announc- ed. Starting Wednesday afternoon, the library Will remain closed through Saturday, opening at the regular _hours Monday, June 10, This - will ‘no6t affdct the Story Hour ~for children, 'however, as Mrs. Lomen stated this will be held as usual at ‘0 o'clock ' Wodnesday morning. ‘TWO STORES WILL DELIVER PACKAGES T0 SCOUTS AT (AMP Mail and packages for Boy Scouts and Scout personnel now vacationing at the Eagle Riv- °r Scout camp may be at the Pigely Wigely store or Thomas Hardware store for delivery. Offi- clals at the Jun=ai Boy Scout of- fice made this announcement to- day. Bobo Newsom Gels Release PHILADELPHIA, June 3—The Philadelphla Athletics gave their leading - pitcl Bobo Nowson, an unconditional release today at his Gwn requ The 37. won thrée Juneau hi sea- -old hurler, who and lost five this denidd he is bound for the an League, declaring he s to hava better luck with an- - R FROM PALMER Charles . Deery arrived®in Ju- veau this weeki from Palmer, He is a teacher in the Palmer schocls and is enroute to the States ink a said Bobo frying sized ong in k2 thie best change - will do' me “I'm no longer chicken I'm get- years anhd I want to ¢ the seacons I have S e ee Albert:” White, represeniing the Alaska Taxpayers League isispeak- at 7 o'cleck tonight over radio KINY. - Ads Emg bring results! HELP WANTED I will hire anybody, either sex, between the ages of 16 tnd 60, who is willing and eapable of producing a reasonable day’s work for a very fair wage. My work is not a United States Government cost plus job— therefore a certain amount of productivity is an essential requirement. We are pleasant, fair and easy to work for, but I will not tolerate drunkenness, laziness, perpetual absenfeeism or lateness for work, nor will T hire anybody w lm expects to start at the top and work down to their proper level, Anybody who can fulfill these simple specifications please contact G. E. KRAUSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS PLANT 12 and E Streels HEAR THIS Mln Al conditions of impaired health can be improyved through planned nutriticn, There is a mgv VITAL discovery in this field that is more imp r- tant to humanity than atomie energy—a let whereby your foods are now measu) electrically instead of Lhemlcally. showing exactl the right and wrong focds for each individual—the “missing link” in human nutrition. Hear the discoverer and teacher pf this startling New METHOD of food selection— Stanfoml Kingsiey C Amcrica’s catstanding authority on Nuiritien, Psyehclogy, Health tlilld‘flfiil 3 FREE HEALTH LECTURES SPECIAL NOTICE Stz wig' Mz ot poiges FREE TICKET (Value $200) to a special class for women on “BUILDING BEAUTY, CHARM AND PERSONALITY FROM WITHIN.” Men may give their tickets to women. SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE-BALLROOM~—206 Fourth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday—June 4, 5,68 P. M. ... BRING YOUR nmnns—wu,comz TO ALE, Take Advantage of the REMODELIN Alaska 0 at the a Music Supply Inc. NE WEEK Commencing TODAY----Monday, June 3rd Bt st A i o i 'BOOK ENDS COFFEE MAKERS PIPE RACKS SMOKER SETS GLASS VASES WASTE BASKETS FIGURINES E i | | o PRICES REDUCED DURING " TlllS SALE s s o s nm—— .“.m...w.,.m--i‘ e NOVELTY BANKS PLAQUES ASH TRAYS MULTI-PICTURES 28-Piece Sets Glass Dishes Pyrex Nested Bowls Flre ng Nested Bowls o —— o 0030% Many flthers Items Too Nmnerous to Mentitm