The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1946, Page 3

i i { i | { | i ELKS GO ON RAMPAGETO BEAT MOOSE Close Game Unfil Ninth When BPOE Players | Make 15 Tallies | SCORE B Tcam Elks 1 3 Mcese 1 r | half h a mpled | | The Elks opened the second of the season yesterday Wwil bang when they literally tr: the hapless Moose 25 to 9. It was a close game up to the| ninth when with the Elks leading 10 to 9 they burst out with a 15| run inning. The Moose used three | pitchers to try to put a stop the rampage, but with little or no cuccess. Davis was the winning pitcher going the full route and striking out eleven Moose. Snow was the big gun at the plate slamming out five hits out of seven tries, one a four bagger with one aboard There was a galaxy of errors mostly in the seventh and ninth inning with the Elks making nine to the Moose fen Almost everything that could happen in a game did, including Umpire Rowe taking a pretty back 1oll as the catcher dove for a pass- ed ball; Stan Doepke splitting his trousers while catching for the Mcose and first baseman Griffin of the Moose taking a nasty fall and getting a big hand from the crowd when he was able to con- tinue to play. The inevitable dogs in the infield, and little tots in the outfield made all the players stop until the grounds were cleared. The next game will be at 6:30 «’clock Tuesday evening with the Elks trying tc keep their winning streak up and take the second Lalf, playing the first half winning Legionaires. BOX SCORL Moose ABR HPO A E Wiisenan, 2b, 000001 J. Magorty, ¢, 611600 T. Magerty, cf,...3 0 0 0 0 0 McIntyre, 3b, 4. 12053 T Metcalfe, ss, £000 203 49 Cunningham, If, .2 3 0 2 0 0 Griffin, 1b, 5121302 Pendleton, rf, 510000 Vacura, P, 3000 4 2 Miller, p. 000001 #“Cochrane, p, 000000 Totals 36 9 721 910 the ninth. the ninth. E * Replaced Vacura in “* Replaced Miller in Elks Dillhoefer, ss, Palmer, 2b, Moscrip, 3b, Snow, 1b, Weinstein, cf, Davis, p, Ash, 1f, Pemberton, Doepke, e, “Krause, 1f, rf, Totals 49 25 1527 14 9 * Replaced Pemberton in the ninth. Summary — Doubles, Moscrip, Griffin; triples, Weinstein, Grif- fin; home run Snow; double plays, McIntyre to Harvey; walked by Vacura, 6; Miller 3; Cochrane 1; Davis 7; struck out by Vacura, 4; Cochrane 1; by Davis 11; Umpires Grassy Lowe, Larry Parker. Time' of game three hours, 30 minutes. e — Sporis Briels NEW YORK — W. L. Brann's| (Gallorette, $8.30, won the ancient Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct, Saturday, thus picking up $41,100 and bringing her three-seasons earnings total to $180,060. INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Louis B. Mayer’s filly Honeymoon, $3, took the $25,000 mile and one-sixteenth Cinema Handicap, going the dis-, tance in 1:44 last Saturday after- noon. | TOLEDO, Ohio—Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., and Jimmy Demaret ' of Heuston, Tex., won ninth Toledo ! Inverness Invitaticn Tournament with plus total of 20 holes. | SALT LAKE CITY—Emery Zim- | merman of Portland, Ore., ,fired' two fine rounds to take Utah' open golf title with 283 score, ‘five under par. DES MOINES—Dot Kielty of Los Angeles shot a 75 for new women's reccrd at Wakonda Club in prac- tice round for Womén's Western Open. { WEST ORANGE, N. J—Frank Strafaci of Flushing won New York | Metropolitan ‘Gelf Association Am-’ ateur championship for fourth‘ Segura of Ecuador and Miami, Fla., won men’s title in London Grass Courts tourney by upsetting Dinny Fails of Australia, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Pauline Betz of Los Angeles took the women's crown by defeating Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3 ORANG! N. J—Ted Schroeder downed Don Mc- v Jersey State of Los Angeles, Neill of Orange in Ne finals, 2-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. RICHMOND, Va. — Don Budg defeated Bobby Riggs, 5-7, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 to win worl pro clay court’s title. LOUISVILLE — Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del., triumphed over Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, the Naticnal Champion, in finals of ¢ southern tennis champicnships, 6-4 6-1, 0-6, 4-6, 6-4; Mary Arnold | Prentiss of Los Angeles copped Shir- women’s title by eliminating ley Fry of Rollins College Corneli Is Winnerof Boaf Race | University of Washingfon Third-Favored Wiscon- sin Comes in Fourth SEATTLE, June 24.—Cornell, the crew favored Wisconsin feared, | proved th fears were not ground- less Saturd when the Ithicans from New ork won the Lake Washingtcn 2,000-meter Interna- tional Regatta despite a brisk wind and rough water in the time of 7:19.7. Wisconsin, theretofore undefeat-| ed, meanwhile came in fourth in| T7:24 behind t slow-stroking | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (M.IT. crew which placed second by three-quart of a length in 7:22.7, and the Universit of Wash third with 7:23 Other finishers: Fifth, Harvard, 7 ifornia, 7 E 7:498; and eighth British Columbia, Almost everybody timated 150,000 200,000 fans who saw the race was expecting the red-shirted Wisconsin Badgers to| complete an undefeated season, but | they didn’t reckon with the white- | shirted Cornellians. Cornell, rowing the inside lane, had much the bet- | ter of it regarding conditions, as| the outside lanes were beset by‘ capricious head-on breezes and choppy waves. e - KING SALMON HITTING AT TEE HARBOR; HERE'S PROOF, ‘TWAS SUNDAY King salmen are striking now- adays at Tee Harbor, and several cohces have also been brought in during the past week, despite the fact that they are not due in any number for another month. Sunday produced the top fish of the Tee Harbor season in a 42- pound king salmon landed by Hal 5.6; venth. sixth, Cal- Rutgers, | Sheldon, who in the course of the 30-minute battle with the whopper on the end of an 18-pound test ader, was advised, cussed, com- plimented, cussed and finally con- gatulated by Vernon (Fats) Lee, who a few minutes before had land- ed a 20-pounder. The Donahues report that the salmon are ' hitting herring, and that most of the lucky fishermen lare using a two-ounce weight in trolling. — e —— ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication’ Monday evening at 7:30 with work in the L. A. Degree. Visitors welcome. J. W. LEIVERS, Sec. ————— Empire Want Aas bring resusts! | feurth PHILLIES IN SPOTLIGHT BY RECENT WINS BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WR Basebkall fans, ever ready to cheer the underdog, have switched their egiance from Tom Yawkay's mil- lionaire Boston Red Sox to Bob Carpenter’s from-rags-to-riches Phillies, who treaten- bout the National ue's second division where they have held an ironclad lease for 13 They are now in sixth place, cnly one half games away from fourth place The Phils earned a victory and tie in their ‘doubleheader with the Cincinnati Reds yesterday Both contests were overtime ducls, with the Phils winning the first game 5-4 on Jim Tabor’s 12th- inning home run for their fourth in row, and the second halted by Fennsylva Sunday curfew law with the score tied at 3-3 at the end of 11 frames. The American League leading Red Sox appear to be back in their win- ning stride after their double drub- bing of the Cleveland Indians 5-1 and 6-0. The sweep cnabled the Red Sox to increase their first place lead to seven games over the Yankees, although the Bronx Bombers de- feated the Detoit Tigers 10 to 8 11 innings, Brooklyn Keeps Spot Brocklyn increased its National gue lead to two and a half over the runner-up St. Louis rdinals by taking the rubber game of the three-game series with the Redbirds 4- The third place Chicago Cubs emerged all even after a torrid lugfest with the New York Giants by winni the second game 9-4 after dropping the first, 15-10. In all, 55 hits were made by both sides. 16 for extra bases, including five home runs Braves Boston Braves place with a double vie- tory over Pittsburgh, 4-3 and 4-0, with Johnny Sain racking up his eighth triumph in the second game. Washington and St. Louis’ Browns a twin bill, exchanging 7-4 sceres with Jo 3rac an ex- Brownee starring for the Nats in his first game with four hits, and Jeff Heath, ex-Nat, knocking in two runs for the Browns in the night- cap. After absorbing an 8-1 lacing by the Chicago White Sox, the Phila- delphia Athletics came back to win Lum Move Up The moved into the second game, 6-1. Pitcher Harris helped his own cause in the nightcap with a three-run| homer. The scores and batteries: Naticnal League First game—Cincinnati 4; Phila- delphia 5; (12 innings); Beggs and Lamanno; Jurisich, Rowe (7), Raf- fensberger (11) and Seminick. Second game—Cincinnati 3; Phil-| adelphia 3; (Game called at the end of the 11th on account of the Sunday curfew law); Shoun, Lam-| bert (8), Blackwell (10) and Muel- ler; Schanz, Hughes (8); Raffens- kerger (11) and Hemsley. First Game—Chicago 10; New York 15; Meers, Bithorn (3), Flem- ing (4), Olsen (7), Adams (8) and McCullough, Scheffing (5); An- drews, Kraus (4), Fischer (5), Ken- nedy (9) and Cooper. Second game—Chicago 9; New York 4; Borowy and McCullough; Budnick, Kraus (7), Voisellz (9), and Cooper. First Game—Pittsburgh 3; Bos- ton 4; Heintzglman, Gables (2), Al- kosta (5), Gerhauser (7), Lopez, Samalli (8); Lee, Posedel (1) and Masi. Second Game—Pittsburgh 0; Bos- ton 4; Roe, Gables (7) and Cam- elli; Sain and Masi. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 4; Brech- een, Wilks (7), and Rice; Garagi- ola (7); Hatten and Edwards. American League Fist Game—Boston 5; Cleveland 1; Harris and Partee; Gromek, Lemon (7), Klieman (8) and Lol- lar, Hayes .(8). Second Game—Boston 6; Cleve- land 0; Zuber and Wagner; Black, Lemon (4) and Hayes. { First Game —Washington 7; St. Louis 4; Haefner and Evans; Kin- MELL ...like a f You taste it at once . . . this extra, this special measure of flavor that’s rich and fine, yet light, mellow matched in any other whiskey! Try Schenley Reserve +..it comes of a great tradition for fine whiskies. the most widely enjoyed whiskey in America toda Anternational Corporation, Empire State Bidg., New York, U SA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and Helf. he losing pitcher organization as sscretary ] < y Second Game—Washington 4; St he, Seals, ahead 4-1 going into| Resignations of Alva Bradley i B U S [N E R ‘ l C E m 3 Louis 7; Hudson, Kennedy (5), La- the sixth, sccred one in their|President and Roger Peckinpaugh i o 4 9 L o macchia (7) and Early; Muncrief, half and two more in the seventh, {as vice president were acceptad, said = ” . 4 y w R B iDL o e s I e rmeri (e Ik Phhet: ot Hops ves | 'F BIDANKS; S0 orage, Whitehorse: New York 10; Detroit 8; ((11 - with another tally in their half [purchased stock in the new org ] 0 nings); Marshall, Gumpert (8. of the seventh ization \ Via HAINES Murphy (8), Chandler (11) and p; 1sen was the winr 1 S Robinson, Niarhos (9); Trucks, ! the first game, which GIRL FOR GAMBLES ! DATE OF FIRST TRIP 170 BE Eenten (5), Gorsica (T, New- the Seals took, 6-2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble { byt t 51 ek heuser (9), Caster (11) and Teb- Throws Kim: Gt {became the parents of a girl baby | § ANNOUNCED LATER Letts, Swift (9) Sacramento and ~ Seattle also| Weighing six pounds and twelve S % £y First Game—Philadelphia 1; Chi- ey Jlit serfes. In the first|ounces, at 10:38 am. Saturday : PLAN NUW to make this SCERIC Pioneer cago 8; Savage, Fagan (4, Flores game 0 Staley held the Rain- 2 > . . ' . ® and Rosar, Amstfong (®: iers to scven hits as the Solons| LET 'YOUR mwney earn four | Trip with Alaska’s Trailblazers Grove and Tresh ! i to 3. Scattle first baseman |Dercent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor- g Second Game—Philadelphia 6, 1| Torgeson threw his arm out | boration demand notes. (205-tf) OIHABRA B ¢ § <l Chicago 1; Harris and DeSautels; |t joint and had to be relieved in|——— | P L ) Papish, Hamnor (8) and Fornande: [ NOTICE OF HEARING ON F ] g i 3 JARING FINAL T o - o g le came back to win the| REPORT OF EXECUTOR ] JACK BURFORD—LOCAL AGENT ightcap 5-4° belind the four-hit miss er's Court for t Falra Y % cay e e fc In the Commissione Ceour he ‘ JUNEAL ALASKA n Orphal games, 4-1, San Hollywocd 8 Coasf Nines " 1t Oakland out edged to InSplifsin: defeated | In series opening Tuesday, Holly- | wood plays at Sacramento, Seattle un ay ames t Oakland, Portland at Los An- cles and San Francisco at San — Diego. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESf) 4 ANDIN( San Diego did it the hard way, but when the dust had cleared Pacific Coast League from yesterd: eight Pacific, Teams L ey Coast League baseball games only Oakland 55 81 the Padres from down south had San Francisco 54 33 done anything to improve their po- Los Angeles 46 39 sition in the campaign San Diego 45 43 San Diegd shaded the Portland Hollywood 2 u Beavers, 1-0 and 3-2 in two extra|Sacramento @2 a4 inning games, 30 ' 53 The other six teams, including 30 54 the front-running Oakland Acorns| X and second place San Francisco American League Seals, divided double bills. _ Teams Wb The Padres, behind the pitching ' 2oston & of Al Olsen, stopped Portland 1-0)New York 3 2 in the 12-inning first game when | D¢t 3 .. a1 Pete Coscajart hit with the bases| " ashinston LA loaded and two out it Ligutls 8 34 In the eight-inning nighteap, | Cleveland 27 3 scheduled for seven innings, John-|Chicago .. 38 B ny Jensen scored the winning run|FPhiladelphia . 18 43 in San Diego’s 3-2 victory when National League Portland shortstop Lindsey Brown, WL who had fielded Del Balling 9 L grcunder cleanly, was knocked 8o & down by third baseman Glen Craw- | Chicago 81 . ford, also trying to reach the ball, | Boston 2 31 3 Homigte Tn HE0InY | Cincinnati 26 29 Oakland exploded for seven runs,| Fhiladelphia 2 30 including three homers, in the sev-4N¢W York 2. 36 Pittsburgh 23 34 enth inning to win the first game; from Los Angeles 8 to 2. Two of the homers were off Jess Dobernic, ' who came in' to relieve Red Lynn. The Angels came back in the se-| cond game, knocking Rugger Af¥f dizoia out of the box in the thir@% and going on to win 4 to 3. SALE OF CLEVELAND —JUNEAU, ALASKA der (6), Biscan (8), Fannin (9) Melton, who went the route, was|director, will remain in Los Angeles Francisco 7, San topped Portland 5 to 4 and! Sacramento 8 to|In the Matter of the Last Will and INDIANS ANNOUN(ED[ CLEVELAND, June 24-—Purchase Pinch hitter Tommy O'Brienjof’ the Cleveland Indians by Bill poked a grandslam homer over the |Veeck, who will be president of leftfield fence to climax a riotous!the new organization six-run sixth iuning which enabled | Harry Grabiner, fornter vic Hollywoed to beat San Franciscoident of the Chicago Whit 8 to 7 in the second game of their|will be vice president, said Sunday Goubleheader. 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We think vou'll agree it’s not SCHENLEY RESEAVE Attcrney Joseph C. Hostetler, a STANDARD OF CAUIFORNIA SERVICE pres- > So0X, Veeck. [HR ’AGE | Terrtiory of Alaska, Division Num- ber Ofe. Before FELIX GRA and Ex-offcio Probate neau Precinct OII. BURNEF PLUMB . HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SLCOND STREET Night Phone—J. E. Hagan—Black 791 , Commissioner Judge, Ju- Testament of JOHANNA R CHILDS, Deceased ROTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oscar H. Waterud has filed his final | report on the administration of the ahove entitled estate praying that the manner in which the estate has been administered be approved; that | the residue of the estate be decreed to the heirs, and that the adminis- ! tration be closed. A hearing will be held on said final report on the 17th day of July, 1946, before the unde; med at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons having objections 1o the administration of | the estate, or the petition of the executor, may be heard. | Given under my hand and seal of | the Probate Court this 15th day of | June, 1946. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Ccmmissioner and officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, June 17, 1946, Ltst publication, July 8. 1946, Day Phone—476 Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Petershurg Wrangell Ketchikan Also Trips % i A Quick 19 “"WARMER - UPPER” HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH i e AND OTHEL: SOUTHEASTERN PORTS AN For Information and Reservations Phone 612 i 2 s f: : e s | ac D VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes| RELIAN ~ PYROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED PURE FOODS ' JUNEAU M I 80000 0000000000000000000000000000400000000000000000000000 Regular Service from Sealtle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS ! REFRIGERATION “ ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. | Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. 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