The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1946, Page 3

ATURDAY, JUNE. 8, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA OAKS NOSE OUT SEALS SHOWS 'EM (AP SPORTS WRITER) BY JOE REICHLER Clauc> Passeau, Mort Coopor and Bobo Newsom—three veterans who etehed their names in world series annals with brilliant pitching pe: formances—gave indicatic today that their lengthy and meritorious Major league bascball carcels were farm from an end. At various times during t} rent campaign, it appeared each of the triumvirate ready to call it a carcer. Yesterday Passeau was practical- ly a cne-man team as he pitchad the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory over the National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Besides hand- cuffing the Flatbush Flailers th four singles, the 37-year-old Miss- issippian won his own gam:2 with a two-run homer in the last b the ninth inning. Arm Not Gene Cooper belied the rumors that his arm was ‘“gone” by twirling a brilliant three-hitter as he pitched the Boston Braves to a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds under the lights. In turning in his 116th big league win, Big Mort had a perfect no-hitter for six and one-third in- nings before Bobby Adams, who scored the Reds’ lone run, singled. Newsom, making his first start for his new Washingten team, also had a no-hitter going into the seventh, but with two away he gave up a pair of walks and two ln 5 — the only ones he allowed abling the Chicago White Su\ lo overcome a 2-0 deficif. A doubl2 by Cecil Travis in the ecighth and a single by Al Evans gave the Nats a 3-2 triumph. No Union Troubles Laying aside ‘their union trcubles, the Pittsburgh Pirates, hitting safe- ly in every inning, whipped the New York Giants 10-5 in a night con- test at Forbes Field. A threaten- ed strike by the Cubs over union recognition was called off only an hour before game time. Frank McCormick's grand slam home run off Johnny Beazley pro- duced a 5-2 victory for the Phila ur- that ahout delphia Phillies over the St. Louis Cardinals. Ken Raffensberger, in of registering his initial tri BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ————3 “(An‘Alaskan O'HARRA BUS LINES, INC., To O’Harra Bus Lines, Inc., P, 0. Box 1657, Anchorage, Ahskz in the sum of §.... this subscription. the Sccurities Act cf 1933, and acceptance of this subseription based unon such fact. Name: . P. O. Box Territory OFFERING 250,000 Shares O'HARIIA BUS LIIIES INC. COMMON SHARES ($1.00 par value) to persons resident within, Alaska 250,000 shares of the common capital stock of the corporation at the price of $1.00 per share. No sale will be made of less than 100 shares, (CUT OUT AND MAIL) The undersigned docs hereby subscribe for 5 shares of the common capital stock of O’'Harra Bus Lmes, lnc,, of the par value of $1.00 per share, and enclese herewith check acceptance by O’ Hurn Bus Lmes‘ Inc.. whoe may accept or reject Such acceptance or rejection shall be final. The undersigned furthier states that he is a resident within the Territory of Alaska as defined by Seec. 77c, Subdivision 11, of City or Town .. the season, made it nl*v last eight starts for the Phils After slamming his 11th homer m force the game into overtime,| Charley Keller drove in the run| Embattled Oakland, its Pacific | that gave the New York Yankees a!Coast Baseball League. 6-5 11-inning decisicn over theimenaced by a near-tie after Cleveland Indians. ! straight lcsses, lashed back Pop Bottles Fly | hcunding San Franc In a hectic night affair featured!emerged with a by pop bottles tossed at the um- Manage asey Stengel pires, the Philadelphia Athletics|call out four of his moundsmen, cowned the St. Louis Brewns 5-4 injang his Acorns had to work more (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) three at the co Seals and e-game lead 10 innings when Barney Mrka"‘ 1 three hours last night, but who doubled, came home on Pele|they eked ocut a 7-6 decision to Suder’s fly. The Philly fan turn back the hard-losing Seals' senting Umpire Bill Summers’ r ing tkat Johnny Berardino's close- to-the-foul-line fly was a home| run, tossad several bottles at Sum-| mers. Later they let fly when the: disagreed with a second base deci on by Umpire Red Jones. Detroit and the Boston Red Sox cre not scheduled. ‘ persistent bid. Oakland led most of the put over the victc in the ninth inning. Charles Metro bunted safely with {two cut and sent home Les. Scar- (sclla | President Charles Graham of the als announced the purchase of | Vince Di M | spectacular | brothe | ants. The dist g ~ | without a safety is expected Oldiimers : | Giants, is next week to irejoin the San Prancisco club, where he got his start 15 years ago. % The Hollywocod Stars last | continued their way and of the three baseball e hitter, tough treatment of the once-powerful Angels of Los | Angeles, winning 8 to 5, while San | Diego edged out a 6-5 margin over . ‘\ attle and Sacramento shut out’ Well, weather pvmmum, the Old- | Pcrtland, 9 to 0. timers and the Elks will clash in a Hellywoed's victory was its fourth “paseball” game next Monday night. vmamm over the hapless Angels. The game is scheduled to start at| The Stars viled up seven tallies in 6:30 o’clock, according to Fred Hen- | the first three frames to pace Sa- ning who is captain of the Old- | cramento’s 12-hit slamming three timers. pitchers. The game has been postponed | Al Olsen yielded 11 hits to the twice before so by now the Old- | seattle Rairiers, but San Diego’s timers should have the old Kinks'padres warded off a out of their arms and legs and give threat for the Elks a good workout. ‘Willie Pep ‘ (omes Ba(k ‘ RES(!LTS——\:;STERI)AY | | [ Oakland 7; San Francisco 6. | ninth-inning a count of three games ingled with the bases loaded in attle's three-run half of the eighth. Del Ballinger's seventh-/| 4'x ame triple, scoring Bruce Knopka, | Hollywood 8; Los Angeles 5. San Diego 6; Seattle 5. Sacramentc 9; Portland 0. American League By SID FEDER NEW YORK, June 8.—There i® one more broken jaw apd one less featherweight champion’ on Jacobs| NeW York 6; Cleveland 5. (11 Beach today, and the beachcombers iNNings). feit sorry for Sal Bartolo and wel-| Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4 (10 comed Willie Pep as the first “no- | InDings) i argument” 126-pound king since| ‘ashington 0; Chicago 2. Henry Armstrong was taking the Only games scheduled. little men apart. National League The broken jaw was plastered onj Chicago 2: Brooklyn 0. Boston Sal last night in Madison| Pittsburgh 10. New York 5. Square Garden in the course of an| Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2. g tussle in which Wee Boston 3; Cincinnati 1. Willie flattened the Hub- town | thumper in the twelfth round of & | STANDING ¢ 15-rounder to make one feather- | Pacific Coast League weight boss blossom where two| Teams w L Pct have been blocming for almost a Oakland 44 25 638 decade. San Francisco 44 27 620 —— . — Los Angeles 36 34 514 ~MRS. KIRSTEN HANCOCK San Diego 36 36 500 IS BACK FROM SOUTH|Hcllywood 34 3% 49 Sacramento 35 37 486 Mrs. Kirsten Hancock, owner mmjif:::‘:m gg :; ;;g operator of the Kirsten Bc‘uutyj A i L | Shop in Juneau four years ago, has | T IDerican Seaxne ! returned here from the States and H eams o K </ ! will reopen her shop Monday. Nostm;{ % ";g 9 'B‘BOV f. The Kirsten Beauty Shop is lo- [ <oW "o 5 i; -g;é |cated near Third and Main S”EEL}De{rux?g on z b ,5‘3 | opposite - the 'Juneau Hotel. | st. -Louis 18 2 ‘400 S Cleveland 19 28 404 Memori:)lDSD FEL‘L(.’Wb {Chicago 15 27 357 ervice 'will be held at) = . k Legion Dugout, Sunday night at!Pmladelph?a 12 34 261 7:45. The Rev. J. T. Spurlin will National Ledgue conduct the service. All Odd Fel-| Teams PR 4 LRy lows requested to attend. Htaoklyn 2 byt el FLOYD HORTON. St._ Louis . 2 19 568 Noble Grand | Chicago Pl (291-t2) | Cincinnati . 19 20 487 ” | Boston .20 28 465 ‘New York 20 25 444 | Pittsburgh ... 18 23 439 t Phlladelphla 366 TRA(I( MEET { COMPTON, Calif,, sune 8. Sweden’s heir-apparent to Gunder Haegg, slim, smooth-striding Len- nart Strand, made his American debut with an easy victory in the 1,500-meter highlight of last night’s Compton Invitational Track and Field Meet. Los Angeles Athletic Club won the team title and Olkahoma A. and M.’s jumping jack of all trades, Ralph Tate, won three events, hut Strand swiftly stole the show for 10,300 fans with a 60-yard victory over the San Francisco Olympic Club's Johnny Fulton. Strand was timed in 3:518, two-tenths of a second behind Les 'MacMitchell’s meet record set in 1941, - ‘Corporationy - a corporation, offers for sale only =..... for said shares, subject to For men who shave daily GLIDER “No-Brush” Shuve Cream * fl * The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men amendments thereto, and any by O’Harra Bus Lines, Inc, is of Alaska. command ! had to| tally that grabbed the | gio, eldest and least | s, from the New York Gi-! who went | in 25 tries for the night | to one in the series. Bill Matheson | | preduced the winning run for Sanl! JENSEN STRIKES * OUTTWELVEMEN | AS LEGION WINS " N | BY 1 To 6|Near|y Makes No-Hitler . | Until Moose Swatters | GetBusy, Last Frame | SCORE BY NGS Team 1.2 5653 U Legicn 01 6108 Moose 00 003 4 The Legion battled the Moose 8 to -4 last night in a game that while far from erroriess was full of thrills. With two away in the last {inning Magcrty poked out a double to left center field that brcke up a no hit game. McLellan and Harvey followed him to register the only { three hits the Moose got off Jen- sen. He struck out twelve men while allowing only two free passes Follewing is the play by play of the innings in which runs were scored. In the top half of the seconu inning Nielsen singled and made second on a bobbie by the center- fielder. He took third on a passed ball and scored on a balk. The | next three batters went down in order. | One ror. The Moos> came back to tie the |score in the bottom half of the fourth when with one away Cun- ningham was. safe on an infield error. He went around the bases by |the passed bLall route. The next two batters were out to retire the side. hit, one run, one Moocse er- Legion Goes o It The Legion put on the power in \lhc fifth. Cope doubled and took jon an overthrow by the pitcher, Vuille drew a walk, Miercezwski sacrificed, Cope scoring. Stragier ngled, Vuille scoring and Stragier was safe on second on a double in {left field. McDaniels went to third lwhen the center fielder dropped his {long fly, Stragier scoring. Jensen { walked. Nielsen hit into a fielder's { ohoice, McDaniels beating out the threw to home. Rolison and Cash- en were safe on infield errors, Jen- isen and Ni€lsen scoring. The next two men were out to i retire the side. Two hits, six I errors, | The Legion tacked on another in | the sixth when Miercezwski was | safe on an infield error. Stragier | singled, scoring Miercezwski and ,making second on the fielder's | fumble. The next three men went | down in order to retire the team. One hit, one run, two Moose er- { rors. | Moose Make Three i The Moose made their final bid in the last inning when with two taway and the count at two and \CHURCH PRESIDENT TO ARRIVE TODAY S. E. Bringhurst, President of Northwestern States’ Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, and his wife will arrive here i this weekend from Portland, Oregon. The couple will spend several days in Juneau and then continue to the |interior. They plan to remain in the Territory for at least three weeks. and will make a tour of the prineipal cities during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Bringhurst will be honered at-a dinner to be given Monday night by members of the runs, five Moose neau. It wiil be held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, and will include 2 special musical program. Clea CA Latter Day Saints Church in Ju- | | today for Kodiak where he will in- 1vestigate a job-prospect as Chief of three, Jerry Mngorr.y,laced a double ! The Triangle GIVE YOU SO MUCH SATISACTION FOR SO LITTLE Wt NOA KAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST into the outfield, McLellan doubled | FIFTY-SIX ATTE ring Magorty, Harvey doubled | oring MecLellan, and MecInty: v’ c “ ( | struck out the next batter to put| . th » OF YOUNG PEOPLE e hits, three runs, one Le-| Fifty six young people frem 13 or | Alaskan communities were present B — \nl the Young Peoples’ Conferenc GAME SUNDAY lof the Presbyterian Church he'd game is Sunday eve-|Sitka from May 28 to June 3 n at 5:30 o'clock between the| Those attending from Juncau s and the Legion. | were Mrs. W. R. Booth, instructor - cbert Howell, who was. elec BOX SCORE resident of the Student Coun Legion ABR H PO A E Elwin Wright, Don Peter Miercezwski, 2b, 2 0 1 0 2 1 Charles McClellan, Edwin Hel L\vl Stragier, 3b, 4 1 2 1 1 0 Terry Pegues, Barry VanSandt, Al- McDaniels, ri, 4 1 0 0 0 0 ice Jean Davis, Shirley Robinson, Jensen, * p, 3111 0 0 Claire Folta, ita Brown and P Nielsen, ss, 4 2 1 0 3 1 dro Barill. The Juncauites retur Rolison, 1b, 3 0 0 6 0 0 here yesterday Gaunt, cf, 200 100 Dr. Gilk Director of Cope, If, 311 0 0 0 Young Peoples’ Work for the Pres- Vuille, ¢, 3 1 0 2 0 0 byterian Church, was the Director F. Cashen, If, 2 0 0 0 0 0 for the cuuzerence and Miss Car Burnick, 2b, 110 0 0 0 lyn Mathe Secretary of Women's H. Cashen,ef, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Work, was an excellent leader on - — — — the faculty. Totals 32 8 621 6 2' Dr John F. Faiis, retired editor th,«** Sixth, *¢* Seventh. of several Presbyterian religious AB R H PO A E magazines, was an addition to the Hcliman, ecf, 3 0 0 0 0 2 taculty and sponsored a conference Cunningham, 1f, 3 1 0 2 0 2 newspaper. Presbyterian ministe McInty 3, 2 1 0 0 1 i and their wives and the members Qriffin, 1b, 2 0 011 0 0 of the Sheldon Jackson School Mectcealfe, ss, 2 0 0 0 4 1 compesed ithe remainder of the Magorty, 2b, c, 3 1 1 2 2 1 conference faculty. | McLella 1, 114 0 0 e g rrirmn Harvey, ¢, 2b, 3 015 0 1 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | Miller, p, 100022 No. 5553-A Vacura, p, 2 0 0 0 2 0 In the Dictriet Court for the Terr Pemberton, ph, tory of Alaska, Division Number | 1 000 0 0 One . AtJuneau | < = = — — — EOWARD LAWRENCE TRENT, Totals 25 4 321110 Plaintiff, vs. LA RUE TRENT, Pitched for Miller in the sixth., Defendant. | Batted for Metcalfe in the sev- The President of the United States | enth of America. To the above named | Summary — Dcubles, Cope, Mc- defendant, GREETING: You are Lellan, Harvey. Balk, Miller walk- hereby required to appear in the | ed, by Miller 3; by Vacura 1; by District.Court for the Territory of | Jensen 2; struck out by Miller 5; Alaska, First Judicial Division, at by Vacura 1. by Jensen 12; plate Juncau, Alaska, within thirty (30 | umpire Parker, base umpires days after the last publication of | this summons, in case this summons | is published ,or within forty (40) days after the date of its service Krause and Gleason. Time ofgame 1 hour 40 minutes. LEAGUE upon you, in case this summons is Team Pet served upen you personally, and ans | Legion 857 swer the plaintiff’s complaint on | Elks 500 file in the said court and in the | Moose .143 ' above entitled cause. ! 43 PASSENGERS ARRIVE BY PAA Pan American Alrways yesterday | flew the following passengers to and ! frem this city: Frcm Seattle: Robert Reeves, | George Alfors, Dr. Llovd Hines, Bess | Vermilyea, Issac Morse, James Black, Harry Hermanson, Clifford Wilker- son, Harry Welborn, Ben Fochroy, Joe Krank, Faye Ball, Lenore Ball. | Billie Renshaw, Mita Marr, Paul | Daudley, Esther Johnson, Bertll‘ Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Betsy | Mattscn, Jean Vaara, Jack Burford, Stephen Smith, Barbara Smith, Lee | Sweeney, James Casanova, Bush, Nancy Bush. Mary Fix, Grant Saylor, Katheryn Howe, Paul Howe, Jean Herr, Janet Howe, Harcld Johnsori, August Kru- iie, Hans Simonson, Robert Arps, Hubert DuGas, Vivan Peetrson, Margaret Campbell, Beatrice Camp- bell. From Fairbanks: Lew Joy. To Seattle, passengers were: Lor- na Kubli, Joyce Beach, Elizabeth Beach, Marion Craig, D. O.-dJohnson David Frohman, Lewis Frohman, Wwilliam Russell, Albert Love, Fred Palmer; E.-A. Larson, Robert San- | ford, Earl Reamer, Marty Babic, T. A. Mansker, Agnes Hiltz, To Fairbanks: Edward Cameron. ————— M’CORMICK: TO KODIAK The plaintiff in said action de- | { mands the following relief: Dissolu- {tion of the marriage now existing | ‘bfiween plaintiff and defendant on i he grounds of incompatibility of | ‘tempvvmmr-v t. And in the event you fail so to | ayvpmx and answer, the plaintiff | will take judgment against you for | want thereof, and will apply to the | jeourt for the relief demanded ln“ sald complaint, and as herein stated. | Witness the Honorable Geo. F.| Alexander, judge of said Court, and | the seal of said court hereunto af- (fixed this 8th day of June, 1946. | (Beal of Court) J. H. WALMER, | Clerk of the above entitled court. | By P. D. E. McIVER, i Deputy Clerk. 1 | | i | . First publication, June 8, 1946. Last publication, June 29, 1946. When he started in wooing “Nothing doing— A practlcal girl named Claud- ette Went out with 'a wolf that she met Girl She said It's fun, but it ain't eti- quette’ “Rocky” McCormick, a member of the Juneau Police Force, leaves Police there. mers LL ST T i : '§IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIlll!llllllllllllllllllllIliIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllillllllmlllllllmlflllmm Your Favcprite Drinks chr chm'ne Tunes J!MMIE ’ Chuck Warner on His Guifar TONIGHT! mmmmmwmumuummummmumuumuumumm‘ P D N e G S T R A S v | Scarcqu Larger Than a First Terriforial Encampment v erans of Foreign Wars - ANCHORAGE, ALASKA June 20,21 and 22 * Delgates and Visitors WELCOME i Now a ONE-UNIT HEARING AID Deck of Ccrdsl i New So perfect in reception—so mcrcdxbly nomfonlble to wear that ¥ thousands have already traded in their old sets for the amazing, new Belwone Mono-Pac. 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