The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1946 RED SOX GET Jo Jo White SETBACK BY Taking Over CHICAGOSOX Seattle Club SEATTLE, June 15.—Jo Jo White is beginning to get his teeth into a tough job. the managership of Looking through powoarful fizld | the last-place Seattle Rainiers of glasses from what may be laughing- | the Pacific Coast League. Jo Jo ly called contending positions in|arrived in Seattle by plane last the American League Pennant race, | night. And already he has indicat- BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WRITER) ir the ever-hopeful New York Yankees ed Some of the steps he will take , and Detroit Tigers today believed | in moving into the post held by they detected signs of a slump by 'Bill Skiff before his removal by the runaway Boston Red Sox. owner Emil Sick. The almost-cut-of-sight and third White says he intends to run the Placers, trailing the front running! cellar-dwelling Rainiers from one Red Sox by nine and 12 1-2 games cf ‘the cutfield positions. He an- respectively, took heart last night|ncunced one of his first moves to' :t)en Boston sufrer?d a 9-5 lacn_nzfxeflve the squad is the purchase of ) the Chicago White Sox for its| right-hand Isaac Pearson from the £2cond straight setback | Philadelphia Nationals. Howeyer, New York and Detrcit bosh won |y, jo says he doesn't Yyesterday, the Yankees routing the | grastic lineup chang St. Louis Browns under the Lghts paq g o 6-1 and the Tigers humbling Wash- | ington 7-2 in a twilight affair, to! gain a full game cach on the| i League leaders. ! o a(e It was the first time in a month | that Joe Cronin’s gang busters had | dropped two in a row and enly the third time it happened all season. Dodgers Skidding | The skidding Brecklyn Dodgers | found home no different than any, crLEVELAND, June 15—The other place when the Chicago Cubs highly touted talent was clustered acted like anything but polite guests g, o photo finish today as 57 by polishing them off 5-1 before prfessionals and scven amateurs 29,642 saddened faithfuls who jam- grarteq down the decisive 36-hole med Ebbet's Field to welcome back |st1atch leading to the U.S.G.A. Open their deflated darlings. Championship’s gold and glory. The defeat cut the Dodger's first |~ go closely packed were the lead- place National League lead to one g.¢ at the end of the first two and a half games over the idle St.'pay pysting 18-hole rounds that a Louis Cardinals and to three over playoff for the crewn duplicating the third place Cubs. : . 'the 1940 finish here lcomed as a With Johnny Sain matching his gistinet possibility. masterful five-hit pitching wit The qualifying pace fome lusty clouting, the Braves defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-1. In winning the Braves avenged a recent four-hit shutout inflicted on tkem in Cincinnati by Ewell Blackwell, who started for the Reds.! " out in front by a single stroke Sain himself started a three-run'yy, geores of 140, four under par, third inning with the first of his ¢ they started today's double- two singles. header, were Ben Hogan, the little Relief Hurler Wins . fellow with ths big reputation from Relief pitcher Lum Harris won his Hershey, Pa., and Vic Ghezzi, the jown game when Le stroked a single! gqonis from Knoxville, Tenn. Ho- with the bases full in the 13th in- Proatmay GOt vorites wiik ning to enable the Philadelphia Toledo's Byron Nelson, fired his Athletics to down the Cleveland In- way into the top spot yesterday dians 5-3 in a nocturnal contest. wity o gaudy 68, while bronzed Sam Chapman’s seventh home run Gpe,.i carded a 69. with one on in the sixth put the A a5 Athletics back in the game. | g Rain washed out scheduled con- BAll GAME tests between the New York Giants The Legion and the Moose will plan any until he has ize up the squad. ance to PR was so hot that eight former cham- pions and a flock of other outstand- ing stars were strewn among the wreckage. gan, and St. Louis Cardinals as well as the Philadelphia Phillies and Pitts- butgh Pirates. The scores and bat- teries: Amecrican League Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 0; Fow- ler, Harris (7) and Rosar, DeSau- :i;) ‘;fu'i' H;?s?oid;l‘larx‘rlaslfiu“kh meet on the diamond Sunday af- $Boston 5 Obicago.d: Harris.‘tem?on at 5:30 o'clock, weather per- Johnson (6), Ryba (7), Brown mitting, in a regular schedulad (8) and H. Wagner; Grove, Holl-‘gam" of the Ju_ne_au City League. {lgsworth (1), Caldwell (7) and! Incidentally, it is said the Moose ‘Tresh. will appear in theéir new unircrms‘ which have arrived and been dis- tributed the the players. HORSE RACING STARTS TODAY, New York 6; St. Louis 1; Chand- ler and Robinson; Muncrief, Kind- er (9) and Helf, Schultz (9). Washington 2; Detroit 6; Haef- ner, Scarborough (6), Pieretti (7) and Evans; Trucks and Tebbetts. National League Cincinnati 1; Boston 4; Blackwell, Malloy (8) and Lamanno; Sain U } ana s SEATTLE TRACK Chicago 5; Brooklyn 1; Passeau' and McCullough; Lombardi, -Mel- ton (3), Behrman (9 and Sand- SEATTLE, June 15.—Seven horses will gallep in geo today to raise the jcurtain on the 58-day racing sea- son at Longacres track., A two-day rain and promise of showers insured a muddy track for the $5,000 in- jaugural handicap. LOAN TO BRITAIN " IS GIVEN BOOST %t appear possible that the Louis-| WASHINTON, June 15. — The wm fight can be a financial suc- ;H use Banking Committee has . .. So far there hasn't been approved legislation ratifying the mngle story about a ‘“grudge$3,750,000,000 British loan. The battle” or the fighters hurling in-|Vote was 20 to 5. sults at each other. No one has, The legislation, already approved %‘eested that Louis used a “gim- DY the Senate 46 to 34, now goes to lock, Anderson (9). AP SPORIS ~ ROUNDUP {: (BY mUGH FULLERTON) | a&IEW YORK, ,June 15—On the basis of training camp news, it does k" last time. |the House flocr, where opponents No expert has issued the state- Promised a sizzling battle. ; ment that “they're both bums” and Banking Committee members said there hasn't even been a sensa- the bill probably would reach the tional report that the fight would floor a week from Monday. ke postponed because one of the, VR e e contestants was hurt. VISIT PARENTS HERE There hasn’t been a Yogi in eithery Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson camp nor has a prowler broken in of Petersburg came in by plane to' take a pot shot at one of the ycsterday to spend a brief visit pdncipals or promoter Mike JE.!wilh her pareyts, Dr. and Mrs. J. | and with a lake right O. Rude. They plan to return home etide each camp, neither principal Sunuay abeard the Rude's boat, has had to plunge in to rescue athe Do-Boy. damsel in distress. Mrs. Thompson is the former Hock, what have they had to Miss Lorraine Rude, and their wed- ballyhoo except the fact that the ding was an event of last fall. world’s best two fighters are going ! After getting his discharge from te 'throw punches at each other K the Army shertly after the first © next Wednesday? 4 |of the ‘year, Thompson returned PRRST A i o Bl {to his hcme town and his former ‘The grebes, aquatic birds, eat occupation as a fish buyer. festhers and feed them to their young. e Empire Want Ags bring resulis! i Kb AL G A2 il A martin is a bird of the swal- low family; & marten is a fur- bearing animal of the weasel kind. Close One which cut' Boston ' the pig field to the low 60 and ties | SOLONS CANT HALT OAKS IN PENNANTRACE i ' (DY THE ASSOCIATED PRI i | i The Oakland Acorns toc an-| i cther whack at the widespread hu- ers it not encugh to throw them | |rfl‘ the track of the Pacific Coast | | Baseball League pennant. \ | Manager Earl Sheely put up left- | {handed Al Smith last night to try to halt the steady pounding the! Sacramento’ Solons have been tak-| ling frcm the Acorns, who bunch- ed nine. bingles for a 4-1 win. It was the third out of four games lin the current series for Oakland.| The San Francisco Seals, in sec- ond place, kept the pace at two games behind the leaders with a [six-run rally in the ninth inning| to down the Portland Beavers, 7! to 4. ! Larry Jansen, winning his 14th! game of the season, limited Port-| land to a single hit and no runs until the eighth frame, when the Beavers put over four runs, all unecarned. Ferris Fain's triple was the biggest blow of the Seal's last- inning splurge. The victory gave: San Francisco a 3-1 series edge. Best pitching performance of the ;Ln\um"s three games was turned ! {in by Vern Kennedy of the San | Diego Padres, who limited the Hol- lywocd Stars to three scattered eties for a 3-0 shutout. In win- ! ning his 11th victory of the season, | Kennedy “held the Stars hitless !through the first four innings. A scheduled game between Los Angeles and the Rainiers at Se- attle was postponed because of rain for the seccnd successive night. RESULTS YESTERDAY Oakland 4; Sacramento 1. San Diego #; Hollywood 0. San Francisco 7; Portland 4. Lcs Angeles at Seattle, tpon- | ed, rain. STANDING ©f {LUBS Pacific Coast League Teams w L Pet Oakland 49 27 645 | San Francisco 48 30 615 Lcs Angeles 40 35 533 San Diego 41 38 519 Hoilywood 36 40 474 nento 37 42 463 Portland 28 47 373 Seattle 27 47 .365 Zmerican League Teams w L Pct Beston 41 11- 788 s New York 34 22 607 | Detreit 29 24 547 { Washingten 28 24 .538 | ! St. Louis 2 30 423 Cleveland 22 32 407 | { Chicago 19 30 388 Philadelphia 15 37 .288 | National League | i Teams w L Pct Brooklyn 31 20 608 | |St, Louis ... 29 21 580 | Chicago 2881 558 | Cincinnati 24 22 Boston 23 26 467! | Pittsbwrgh . 21 25 New York 21 30 | Philadelphia . 18 28 391 ; e - PNA FLIES 22 OUT | ; T0 WESTWARD | Pacific Northern Airlin®s yester- day flew the following pascengers to and from Anchorage with Cap- tain Matty Springer, First Officer Jack Dean and Stewardess Olive 'Howard: From Anchorage: Louise Annl:el,K |Joseph Johnson, Jeanne Herr, Verne Gorsline. . To Anchorage: Beth Hanley, Dor- jothy Cox, Douglas Pearsop, Mr. and |Mrs. A. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. |stock, Ora Mahonzy, Donald Ro- zak, T. D. McDougal, Alec Mirkic- jzow, Willlam Mirkiczow, Alice Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart; to Cordova: Lt. Commander How- ard Solloway; to Naknek: T. Lund, Arthur Johnson, Carl Isakson; to| Kodiak: T. Buricick, Charlotte Pfeif- fer. P Tomthy Morgan, I, Celebrates Twelfth Birthday on Friday Tommy Morgan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Sr., of Ju- neau, celebrated his 12th birthday yesterday afternoon with a swim- ming party.at Fritz Cove. Ice crzam and cake were served at his par- ents’ summer cabin on the cove, Guests at the party were: Sylvia Lister, Beverly Junge, Beth Daig- ler, Alberta Carlson, Joan William- son, Evelyn Hollmann, Lse Nance, Elroy Ninnis, Albert Carlson, Fred- die Stewart and Alf Olson. e AT ,GASTINEAU Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Gastineau yesterday were: Edward G. Gibbon, Missoula, Mont.; George Swanby, Seattle; H. J. Dempsey, Cove Spring, Ga.; T. M. Creen, Dayton, O. .- Hand grenades were first used in warfare during the 15th cen- Lury, ¥ LENGTHY DRAFT LIST IS RELEASED BY LOCALBOARD'* The recent consclidation of draft districts, placing added areas under the jurisdiction of Local Board No. 3, at Juneau, plus the new Selec- tive Service order calling fot re- cl fication of 26 to 29-year-olds, most recent meeting. changed classifications wing its New and allotied are: 1-A: Dawson I. Muggy, Daniel C. cdon, Laverne C. Waddell, Lo- Mandre Alfred C. Swap, Eugene E. Eaken, Moisey Shabolin, Merle H. Wittmeyer, Frank Jack-| n, Hugh C. Norton, Jacob Kochu- gan tin, Andy Ludecker. 1-C (Disc.): Agafon Krukoff, Tally, Frank E. Cashel, . Lindoff, Fred E. Bryant, Alf P. Jensen, Harlyn V. Wilkin- son, Jeseph R. Murphy, Lewls | aylor, Fred G. Endres, Ken- neth W. James, Hal Graves, Guy B. Delp, Walter S. Martin, Robert W. Martin, Jchn M. Pavlik, John Kasko, Charlie P. Sumdum, Axel| H. Nelson, Horace O. Adams, Nor- | man Ridley, Lawrence Swanson, Anton A. Melovidev, Thomas J. George, Kenneth K. Kearney, Ru- | dolph Kraul, Robert F. Pasquan; 1-C (Ind): Dick R. Henry, Gus- tav A. Peterson, Harold Bremner, | Matthew Lee, Thorvald R. Jensen, | Edward J. Nelson. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COM 1500 miles west of California with into the Gulf of Alaska. insula and Arctic Ocean. Light rair ton and the Aleutian Islands. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stati Station Weather T Cape Decision Clear Cape Spencer Cloudy Eldred Rock Pt. Cloudy Guard Island Pt. Cloudy Lincoln Rock .. Pt. Cloudy Pcint Retreat Clear MARINE Yakutat to Dixon Entrance “No; No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean when we say a hostess welcomes you aboard every Clipper” Isn’t that Mr.“A” a card ? Always kidding somebody about their advertising. But seriously...Pan American Steward- esses do welcome you aboard, serve you refreshments and hot meals, and see that Pa service is kept bright and shining. Now just 2 suggestion: Adyance Clipper reservation: flight, so make yours early . . Baranof Hofel Phone 106 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA | R. Sheakle; A weak low is located over the Alaska Pen- FORECAST FOR THE 522 | NIGHT: Protected waters of Scutheast Alarka and the outside waters,’ northwesterly winds 15 miles per hour or less. 457 Cloudy along the coast today, cloudiness slowly spreading eastward be-' .412 | coming general over Southeast Alaska Sunday. | PAGE THREE Richara B. Bx‘m\'n,':hm'lr.\ R.!Albert, James F. Fitz- 1-C ' (Enl Arthur E. Vienola, Orvald G. Os-|gerald, Joe A. Brewitt, Roy E. ¢ i F% berne, James V. Hickey, Theodora |Clements, Albert H. Merrill, Harry A ) R A 4 J. Smith James, Russell M. Maki, Frank P. G-E ‘m W@ 1 neth L. Webster, Thom- | Mercer. as n Abraham S. Merculieff, Jesta A. ¥ 2-A: Roland J. Bingham, William William F. James, Vernal ' A. Davis, John N. Bavard ., Louis Karsten, Frank T. 1 2 3-A: RAy E. Watson, Harold W.| Lewis L. Lovas, Thomas i B ) o o Gray, William G. A. Saunders,|~Cng, Ozrow O. Martin, Robert D, g u Lester K. Kolander, Floyd G. Buss,|£orrest, Ronald E. Dick, Walter E. ay LR Tlicdor Kozloff, Roy E. Wennstrom, Blaskowsky, Harno Kumgsaka, M. Martin, William E. James , Her- Ilarion Melovidov, Jan Kings Carl Wa,\'n:‘ w._ F«.x'. Albert Lingquist, Maynard L. Wahlstrom, l_mc(ln G. \N:lllncc.'. . Benjamin L. See, Ove O. Hanson,|Smith, Byran P. Julian Jr |D. Madsen, Vasily W. Per Ray M. McFarland, Thomas P. Cole, Norman W. Lott, Carl Mar-lb"“ G. Johnson, John A. Kru vin, Pecer Giovenale, Paul A. Par-|netss, Enoch W. Jensen, Fred H ker, Jack W. Stanyar, Herbert J.|'ls, Ernest O. Rude. Lenz, Gregory. Kozeroff, George B.| Eljah R. Kusunginya, Edward R. Johnson, | Austin, Leo pados, Charlie Emil M. Starks, Frank Wilson,|P. Brown, Xenofont Hanson, Oscar Joseph C. Bennett, George W. Bry- | £ Vienola, James J. Oppen, John son. Edwin G. Hasu, Johnnie L.|Williams Jr. Edwin Kasko, Thom- Jack, Anton Kushin, Richard A.;85 Harcs, Iver W. Ruruness, Jim Slagle, William Shane, Peter Pro-|Cox, William R. Osborne, Eugene Kopiof, Harry E. Lindegaard, Bert| Fawcett, Wilho Alenius, Henry O H. Bertholl, John J,' Adams, Jo-|Behrends, David C. Newman. seph Pcterson, Norman D. Rine-| Dec: Wayne E. Graham, Hugh!' hart, Ray R. Hagerup, Clarence H.|C Rudolph, Jeseph Brady, John T.| Moy, William J. Niemi, Alan E.|Johnson. ! Uncl: Robert W. Vernon, G a. | Wicks, Hervey E. Aldridge, Wood-| i 4 row W. Bradley, Wayne L. Camp-|See, Matthew G bell, Elvin A. Vicklund, John F.| | B Williams, Ramon A. Trafton, Le- Roy F. West, Oren Addleman. Mahlum, Thomas W. Hall, Richard | To DOCK HERE Paul Kinch, Joseph L. ‘ Janson, Jr, Jackson C. Sookum, PRDY'S Palisana, first refrigerated G-E W'm-“‘" i Eux:r-x.rv W, klm!. ancis‘ G. ,l.mwjifn‘lghler to. dock -here, arrived ' at Mills, Elwood R. Daley, Patrick| 1 { H i Ryan, Arthur J. Davis, Homer A,EAI( ‘ (1 i 4-F: Paul Joseph, Daniel Brown, | ES FIRST REEFER Jr, Maithew M. Wilson, Edwin P.| Riedi, Oscar V. Bogynska, John L.| 2, J { Gatiney, Walter G. Austin, John| The Alaska Transportation Com- {6 a. m. today with large stocks lof perishable, littl2, but processed ‘ Only G-E Aufomatic Electric Ranges MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA meat, and cne case of butter 3 Have ALL “.m Features WEATHER BULLETIN ¢ | The ship, which has two-thirds d DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, 1L, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME |reirigeration space, is skippered by | ; J Max. temp. TODAY Capt. A. C. Hare, formerly skipper © CALROD UNITS ¥ o last | Lowest 4:30 a.m. .24 hrs. Weather at |0f ATC’s Cricket, with Purser Mc- Super-fast heat for famous “Speed-Cooking, 3 Station 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am, |Dougal < ® TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS y y Anchcrage 53 46 46 Trace Rain Thre Palisana will sail for Skag- Color Indicators for every cooking speed, ‘ Barrow 22 38 TRace Fog way, Hocnah, Sitka and Pelican © TRIPL-OVEN Bethel 5 20 02 Drizzle scmetime Sunday, skipping Juneeu Threé ovens int'otle. P Cerdova 55 46 Trace Rain on her return to Seattle. ® NO-STAIN VENT v Dawson 7 538 0 Pt. Cloudy A S Keeps your kitchen walls and curtains cleanes, Edmonton g 53 .05 Clear \ ] Fairbanks 70 52 .06 Cloudy elD "ME RESIDE“I OF We've got all lheli"l‘i‘l"ml'dmsyw medc kl.. ?ldx out 1 Haines 66 49 0 Pt. Cloudy your new General Electric -Cooking” range i e oo | g . A GASTINEAU CHANNEL Bk P“: e v Ai t 68 39 0 Pt. Cloudy ome and see the pictures the great new " i‘:‘xzzla:km:rp“r ’;1 49 0 Clear i ERNES' SUHON, DIES models , . . get all the facts about features, prices, M' Kotzebue 44 32 07 Clear An oldtime resident of Gastineau and ‘dellvery dates, | McGrath 52 47 05 Rain Channel, Ernest Sutton, brother of Don't wait any longer! It's going to be “Fitst come . I N 48 34 08 Clear Edwin Sutton of Juneau, died in —first served” with these new ranges, so get your . ot 4 Seattle, J 14 order in wow! Northway 3 52 Trace Pt. Cloudy |Seattle, June 14. ¢ Petersburg 62 40 0 Clear Mr. Sutton resided in Treadwell % ‘Portland 3 69 55 03 Rain frem 1909 until 1917. Since then . e Prince Rupert 50 Cloudy ;1}1{0 has n:;;de his hnlmv in s;;;u:;‘, . e i ] s B Seattle 2 | 92 Rain Showers e was years of age & s i P % Sitka 60 1 50 Cloudy survived by his wldu\\',vm Seattle; as a ec rlc lg nwer Whitehorse n | 48 Trace Cloudy a sister, Mrs, S. Ellis, in England, | 3 5 i Yakutat BL .0 }34d Trace Cloudy |and his brother in Juneau. t PHONE 616 7 5 *--(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) g T R Ta TR T 3T S T WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A high,pressure center is located about' s®@#9906060060000000004000000098% 20 Rt oy D Rt S a ridge of high pressure extending il r | 4 3 1 has fallen over western Wushlng-: | | ons at 10:20 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves | 'emp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 50 w 10 1 foot 9 W 3 Calm | i % E g 56 SsSwW 12 1 foot sie 5 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma 56 N 6 Zer I ’ & o ytad A " S G FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY nEannn “o“ G K ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ° Pacific Northern Leads Again o Reduced Rafes » 10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. 40 Pounds Free On All Tickels. 55 Pounds Free On Through‘Flights to Seattle. ® fiofijlas Zl-i'assehger TraISporls The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. ® Siewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your irip qoinpletely pleasant and' to serve you re- freshments aloft with the compliments of the company. n American’s reputation for s are needed for nearly every . at the address below. PAN AMERICAN