The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1946, Page 3

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OAKS GIVEN BEATING BY SEALS, 13-1 (BY. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) | ‘The battered and bowed heads of | Oakland Acorns were still | obove water today, with-a two- | game lead in the Baseball League, but they the path leading toward a pennant was a rugged one. Just when the Oakland began .dreaming of their first championship team since 1935, the challenging San Francisco Seals rtepped up last night and smacked the mighty Oaks down to little Acorn size with a 13-1 blast. The Sacramento Solons vied with San Francisco for high-scor- ing honbrs, lambasting the cellarite Portland Beavers, 11 to 2. The San Diego- Padres shut out 7 to 0 by the Seattle Rainiers, dropped from fourth place into the lower company of the second di- vision, Lou Tost turned in a seven-' hit pitching performance for the Rainiers, who assaulted two San Diego moundsmen for 15 safeties. The Hollywood Stars play the third-place Angeles at Los Angeles in a doubleheader opening of their, ceries today. The teams were idle ' last night. the loyals RESULTS TUESDAY NIGHT San Francisco 13; Oakland 1. Secramento 11; Portland 2. Seattle 7; San Diego 0. (Only g?rx)es scheduled.) STANDING ¢ CLUBS Pacific Coast League Teams w Oakland 43 San Francisco 42 Los Angeles 36 Sacramento 34 Ban Diego 33 ITollywooa 30 Seattle 26 Portland 23 American League Teams w Boston 35 New York . 29 Washington 22 etroit .24 Cleveland 19 St, Louis 18 Chicago 15 Philadelphia 11 National League Teams Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New York Boston Pittsburgh Pmladelphia Dark Horse | IsWinnerof Epsom Race EPSOM, England, June 5.—Air- orne, a 50-to-1 shot who won only oneé previous race in his career, won tie 163rd running of the Derby today on a rain-soaked course before a crowd estimated at 120,000, including the Royal Fam- ily. The dark-horse long-shot closed with a great rush in the last 100 yards to overhaul Gulf Stream, the favorite and hope of 82-year old Lord Derby ‘for his fouth Derby triumph, and finish a length in front. ¥ | A furlong. from . home, Gulf, Sty.ym lcoked like - the winner + when the grey Airborne turnd . loose his finishing kick to sweep to the wire and pick up the $32,062 wiriner’s purse. Running on a soft track, Air- hotne pested ene of the slowest times for the mile and 885 yards— 2:44 3-5. It was far off the Epsom Downs Derby record of 2:33 4-5 which the grey Mahmoud chalked . up in 1936, and was the slowest! since Lord Woolvington's 2:47 4-5 in 1922, Behjnd the two leaders at the wire was Tom Lilley's Radiother- | apy, an 8 to 1 shot. Another out: sider. Lord Durham’s White Jacket, was fourth, : | (ATHOLIC CHORCH HAS NEW PASTOR New pastor of the Catholic, Church of .the Nativity is the Rev. 2 3-2, BobFellers (ontinuing Strikeouts (AP SPORTS WRITER) (BY JACK HAND) Bobby Feller's amazing record of 118 striksouts in 107 innings so far Pacific Coast ' outdistances the field that his sole winning ty record books in the Hall of Fam~ Cleveland has won but 19 games and the Van Meter, Iowa, sped- boy has captured eight, working 11 complete - contests. The only time he failed to go the route, he was lifted for a pinch hitter at Boston Washington is in a particularl | fine vantage point to sign any Fel- ler testimonials for the Senators have been the chief contributors to |his soaring strikeout total. When he faced them for the first time this seasen, May 17, he whiffed 14 and last night he repeated the trick with 14 additional third strike vic- tims in coasting to a 10-2 decision Boston and New York maintain- ed the status quo in the pennant “race” as the Red Sox trimmed tre St. Louis Browns, 9-4, and the Yankees edged out Chicago, 2-1 leaving Joe Cronin's gang seven full games cut iront. Detroit presented a patched-up lirzup that w: good enough to |hand the Philadelphia Athletics an- 'other trimming, 2-0, on Trout’s seven-hit chucking. Et. Louis clipped a half game off Breoklyn's National League lead but still trailed by 3 1-2 lengths after trimming Bosten, 5-1, in a night game. Brecklyn almosy dropped two in Pittsburgh, but they rallied to score three runs in the ninth in- ning of the second tilt and pulled out with a 7-6 ‘“evener” in the 1th. Fritz Ostermueller southpaw- ed the Pirates to a 4-3 victory in the opener when Hugh Casey threw a bunted ball wildly in the ninth inning. Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati's rcckie mound ace, turned in a gaudy three-hit job on the Phillies, 5-0, facing only 27 men. The New York Giants touched Wyse and Russ Meers for 15 hits, but lost a ball game to Chicago, Dizzy American vLeagae ‘The short scores: Detroit 2; Philadelphia 0; and Swift; Knerr, Savage (3) Rosar. Cleveland 10; - Washington 2; Feller and Hayes; Haefner, Pieretti (8), Milscn (8) and Evans.. i Chicago 1; New York 2; Haynes and G. Dickey; Chandler and W., Dickey. St. Louis 4; Boston 9; Galchouse,| Shirley (2), Fannin (8), and Man- cuso; Heflin, Klinger (4), Johnson| (8 and H. Wagner. i National League New York 2; Chicago 1; Carpen- ter, Thompson (4) and Cool Wysc. Meers (6) and McCullough. First ;game—Brooklyn 3; Pitts- Lurgh 4; Lombardi, Casey (9) and Anderson; Cstermueller and Lopez. Second game—Brooklyn 17; Pitts- burgh 6; Hatten, Behrman (5), Branca (6), Barney (7), Webber, (9, Head (11) and Anderson; H:intzelman, Ewell (9), Lanning (11) and Baker, Lopez (11). | Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 5; Rowe and Seminick; Blackwell and/ Lamanno. . | Boston 1; St. Louis 5; Sain, Wal-| lace (8) and Masi; Recheen and C'Dea. Rout and " s:ssmu OF | OMEN OF MOOSETO BE TOMORROW NIGHT The' Women of the Moose will hold their- regular meeting tomor-| row night at 8 oclock in the| Moose Lcdge Roems in the Seward Auildins. and many activities have "een planned for this time. There will be the annual elec-| tion of officers and initiation of | new members, followed by enter- tainment features. A good time is essured, and a good attendance an- ticipated. - s P LR ifill~ H)R NEW MEMBERS OF LUTHERAN (HUR(H ON THURSDAY To give a special welcome to those who have joined the Luther- an Church in recent months, the Ladies’ Aid Society is sponsoring a | reception in the church parlors on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Because ihis is the date ¢f their o ' sen was hit on the arm by a | himself. The next two men | down in order. | Schmitz, rf, | Nielsen, !nit by pitcher, Jensen; Clifford Allbutt, S. J., who arrived regular menthly meeting the La- here late Monday to succeed the dies’ Aid will hold a short business + Rev. Louis Fink, 8. J, who has | meeting beginning - promptly at 8 been transferred to Kodiak. {o'clock. « The Rev. Allbutt flew here from| Friends of the church are cor- Falrbanks, where he has been for!diadly invited to attend. © the last year. Prior to that he was| S 50 R »«ip. Portland,. Oregon. In the British peerage, a vis- A e T count ranks between an earl and Empire Want Ads bring results'[a baron, ElI(S MAKE LONE SCORE - LAST FRAME‘ iLegion RunfiUrp_Ten Tallies| -MdDaniels Fans Seven Also Makes Homer Team Elks 1 5 v R 0 0 1 1 1 [ x 10 The league leading Legionnaires swemped the Elks in a near shut cut last night. McDaniels was the pitcher striking out sev- knew | competition appears to be the dus-!en, g g two free passes and get- | {ting a four bagger at the plate. | The EIks collected their only tally in the list inning, Snow scoring. Following is the play by play of the innings in which scores were made. | In the bottgm half of the first| mning Miercezwski lead off man, | walked. Stragier was out to first| u sted. McDaniels walked and Jensen was safe on an infield er-: ror to fill the bases. Nielsen walked ! to score Miercezwski. Rolison laid | down a sacrifice bunt but Stragier | Leat the throw Gaunt singled to score Jensen and Nielsen. Cope hit into a double play to end the inning. | One hit, four runs, cne Elk er- | ror. ! With one away in the third Jr‘n-‘ pitch- ed ball. Nielsen singled and Jen- | cen scered when the pitcher fumb- | led the throw from center field. Nielsen was thrown out attempting to steal third, and Cope went out 1o first to end the inning. One hit, one run, cne Elk erro: More Runs In 4ib i The Elks continued to pour it on in the fourth when Vuille doubled | to deep left field and was safe on, third on a wild throw by the third | baseman. Miercezwski walked.' Stragier hit into a fielder's choice, Vuille going out at home. McDan- iels walked to load the bases and Jensen’s long single scored Mier- | cezwski and Stragier. Nielsen sac- rificed, McDaniels scoring. Roli- ! son struck out to end the inning. | Two . hits, three runs, and one Elk error. | Home Run The clinching runs came in the sixth when with one away Stra- gier walked and McDaniels pound- ed home run oyer the center field fence to score Stragier and went | Two hits, two. runs, no £lk errors. The Elks only score came in the itop half cf the seventh inning’ !when Snow was safe on a dropped third strike. Palmer singled, Snow geing to third. Davis sacrificed, Snow scoring. Wienstein made an infield out to end the ball game. One hit, one run, one Legion error, | | NEXT GAME FRIDAY i The next game is at 6:30 o'clock ' | Friday night when the Moose meet Spokane the ‘league leading Legion. H BOX SCORE | E % 0 0, 0 0 1} vligs Ash, c, Krause, If, Dillhoefer, snow, 1b, Palmer, 2b, Werner, 3b, Davxs, [ o Weinstein, cf, 58, coococorormonT HOOHOBRHNG MY Williams, p, Totals * Replaced Schmitz in the fifth mning. Legion Miertezwski, 2b, Stragier, 3b, 'y McDaniels, p, .. Jensen, rf, ss, 1b, ABR H PO AE| Roliscn, Gaunt, cf, Cope, If, Vuille, ¢, * H. Cashen, eMOcocoO OO~ cooRaNNON M I, 2310 621 8 3 Cope in the fifth Totals * Replaced inning. Summary—Doubles, Ash; Vuille; home run, McDaniels; double plays, Dillhoefer to Palmer to Snow;’ Nielsen to Meircezwski to Rolison; walks ‘ofl McDaniels 2; off Davis 7, off Wil dams 1; struck out, by McDaniels 1. by Davis 3, by Williams 1; plate umpire Grummett, base umpires, Krause and Miller; time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. LEAGUE STANDINGS A Team w L Pet Legion 5 1 833 Elks 4 4 500 Moose 1 5 .166 HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital has admitted George Gintner and Rafa Baredo tor medical attention. Discharged were : Mrs. Vernon 3noddy and her new daughter. The Government -Hospital admitted - Evelyn Jume :Brown -of Juneau and dismissed Katie James and Mary Bell, hoth of Angoon, at home to score,| — AP SPORTS !this year i get the shooter land fires-. . | | Oak Hill, West Virginia heav {Albi of the Spokane Athletic Round K5 Bill ychnson (second from left), New York Yankes tlicd in Yanke2 Stadium aft:r rejdini Left (o right are Spud Chandler, pitcher; Johnson, N'ck ing rcgularly at third basc this seascn. (AP W UNDISMAYED phote) ROUNDUP BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, June 5.—~Babe Ruth revealed the other day that he had asked for the job of mhnaging the Newark International League Club . Well, Toronto in the same circuit is lcoking for a new r. Willie Pep will be out for his 100th ring victory in 102 pro figh when he takes on Sal Bartolo Fri- day and the word from Ccnnecti= cut is that Willie, after taking easy and fighting fourth- raters, ally has b 1z hard for this one. A BANG OUT OF IT Cliffside Park, N. J., trapshociers have found a new wrinkle to liven up thei rsport . . . Instead of tak- ing aim and then calling for a tar- places his gun cn § stands erect and hol- ‘Then he grabs his gun If this gets teo e they might try it with one leg ov a rail fence and "4 marksman’s hat down cver his eyes !the ground, lers *“Pull!” kno: (Firzy) Fitzpatric Hilton Marianne Grande, N. J.. sat ‘down in N Grand Central station to figure cut seme way to get to Herkimer, N. X miles aw in time tor her wedding dste with Frank Cannore, a veteran, despite the railrcad strike, Love found a way, however, when Miss Grande made a phone call and persuaded a and Joe Kahut of Wocdburn, Ore- gon, coentinued their ring rivalry in Los Angeles last night. This time they fought to a draw in a wild, free-swinging scrap. In two pi vious meetings Kahut toek a ter round decision and a seven round TKO. SPOKANE, Wash — Funny man Bob Hope and Bing Croshy will friend to drive her to Herkimer, spark an exhibition golf match at (AP Wirephoto) tomorrow. President Joe - - . ~ Ccast fcg signais unknewn until the 19th céntury. were middle of a1mosi Table says that the Old Groaner the will team with Marvin Bud Ward to play Hope and Neil Christian, Spokane pro. Crosby is enroute to Jasper Na- tional Park in Canada on a picture assignment. Hope is in Seaitl2 and will be in Spokane Thursday for a show that night. B SHRINERS AT Thursday, 8 p.m. at Dugout, special meeting to arrange for pic- nic. All committees and members requested to attend. Lunch EH i (289-12) TION crippled! N THESE critical times, we advise you to have your. . policies. . frequently checked to make sure you are adequately protected by insurance. A less teday may seri- ously cripple you financial- ly if you haven’t sufficient insurance. Call on this agency fer advice. A. L. AUXILIARY PARTY FORPOPPY WORKERS JUNE 18 was last of the lo- James Sofoulis d President 1 Unit No. 4, American iliary, to serve during year which begins for 5 in September, offigers for the year will Yeck Walker, 13 vice- wesident Mrs. Claude Carnegie, ice-president; Mrs. A s, chaplain; Mrs. Al Zenger, tary-treasurer; Mrs, Olaf Bod- historia Miss Anita Gar- sergea -arms, and Mrs. J. Nordlir Mrs. Edna Polley Mrs. Marie Hayes, executive on A ensuin, new offic Other Mrs nick H ind A very good report on the Mem- wial Poppy Day sales was given by Chairman M Sofoulis, again expressed her thanks to who willingly gave their services to make this ancther big success. ted that a total of $1,134.40 been received, and there Poppy who il 50 an League’s rockie of from the Army. ge Stirnwelss, pla; ter his discharge cman, and Geer TODAY'S LANDINGS 60 T0 SEBASTIAN-STUART Teday’s fich 1 were as fcllows: Dan Tweit's Valiant, 27,000 pounds of halibut and sable fish; es Bepnett's June K, Angoon, pround: halibut, both bought jan-Stuart Co.; and the uart packers Tillacum, Clarence Moy, with king salmon, and the ed by Alcert Wallace, 5000 pounds halibut and 1500 pound: s Nut surprised. deter your abll TWO MORE e, , MRS, USEL TRIP i ON M Florine Housel will sail outh on the North Sea this week. expects to be gone several 5 on a business U I e first night airm: in 1921, 0L Wa5| 0e0e08600006006000000 | made “UNBLOCK" 1o DIGESTIVE TRAGT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach i With Soda and Alkalizers Don’t expect to get real relief from ar gtorach, gas and bad soda and other alka- i se of your troudle is constipation. In this case, ‘,'m al trouble isnot in. t all. But in the intestinal 8077 -A'yn rfoodis digested. d » hen it gets blocked it fails to dig pm;n-flv “What you want fer real relief is not eoda or an all er—but something to nnl)lod your intestinal tract. Some- to eléan it out effectively—help I\J\ ure get back on her feet. Get Carter’s Pills right now. Take them ag directed, Theygently and effec- tively “unblock” your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature’s own digestivejuices | ean thenreach it, You get genuine relief makes you feel really goud again. i Carter's Pills at any drugstore— Unblock” your intestinal tract for real uhcx from unhgesnon. « Come and get it...Have a Coca-CoIa .MI:;M . . . vefreshing as all outdoors Fun’s a-cookin’, folks! There’s nothing like the friendly clink of frosty bottles of Coke to bring on the picnic spirit. Yes, whether backyard barbecue or banquet, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola the may L When yeu hear this He is diffrent, Ecw t rcbuild and keep your health, ine yeur focds clectrically, How your theughts make or broak you. ities. . ’AGE THREE e a few remaining donations yef o be sent in. A percentage of the total receipts is sent to Depart- ment and National Headquarters, rest remaining with the local Init, to be used for the benefit of veter of both World Wars, ind their families. A party has been planned for Tuesday night, June 18, at the Dugout, with the boys and girls vho sold poppies, and the women hn helped make the wreaths &s ial guest Nat'l, President to Visit Mrs. Ray Peterman, Department President, announced that = Mrs. Valter Craven, Natlonal President, will visit Juneau about July 15, ind tentative plans were discussed her entertainment It was ‘voted to give $10 to the cout Camp Fund; and a subs donation was also given Leonard Wood Memorial jon for research work on s Disease (leprcsy). planned at last night's meecting was a rummage sale, to he held in the Dugout June 21 Purther details as to time, etc, are to be anncunced later. - - firefly is not a fly, ar pec Also The but a cetle ONIGHT at 8 o'Clock - HEA& : Stan‘ord Kingsley Claunch America’s Outstanding Authority on tion, Prychelegy, Health Education an, you will be agreeably | He will tell you: How to How to develop g v dni FREE LECTURES Scoffish Rite Temple— ALL WELCOME—BRING XOUR ERIENDS ., + BALLEOOM 206 - 4TH ST. e FESH Fflfl SALHON — 'l'lflm NDERSON'S al the Mouth of the Columbu Biver Conveniently Localed TLWACO, WASH. Phene — 401 ASTORIA, ORE. 1274 — Phones — 1460 Gl s is a sure way to start a party perking—and start everybody off on Shattuck the friendly side. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA®COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. 1946 The C-C Co:

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