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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE (RO i oo e ONTODAY, NODNHOUR ° gy iy apggpica | 2 ToBecome Bride ATTENDAN(E o o T AR I DURING” HOLIDAY % S CETRE 0f Kenneth M lia Gornickl (11) and Sal- ell, Shoun k 1d, o ! First game—Chicago 4; St. Louis |y, day, aftar s us iln Pan Anferican rways yestertay Irex Pow 8 e * " S i hmitz, Wyse (8) and McCul- (i ., kst d Y le be- and Wednesday flew the followine i Clark, Col. 'S5 eddi | Toughy, Soi ffing (7); Brazle and (am : o passengers to and from at e g ',“."l; | P Rice. 1 d been living for the past Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Ketchikan ) George Van Hag- |, i 4 i BY JOE REICHLER | Second game—Chicago 1; S " . & BiGaENt nd Nome nl Marie = Casey 3 X > W g 1 (AP SPORTS WRITER Louis 6; Bithorn, Chipman (7) and 1 | s he SR rom Seattle: Axel Goldm Er- b " o {1 ¥ \ | In the Major leagues, the second Scheffing; Barrett, Pollet (7) or isters, Mrs. nest Fuller, William 'Darlin, Viola Yok A MGRIIAT {balf of the first postwar baseball Garagiol I Alice Docker, Marry McMasters, Marian- Frank Marshall, Ga Cing; - Barl ot SR p- u ampaign today virtuall ured of First »—Philadelphia 7; ‘ na Grances, Anna Naso, Don Lozzte, Dierking gRioe gt N WY blishing a new scason attend- Louis Judd and Seminick; s tal Holt, Les Gresning, Avis John- 8rd Dier lE > record before the end of this Wright Masi Frank Bach was born in Dou ), Jennia Meyer, Hacel Dough-|Ret Th o i They have hopes of reach- ond ame—Philadelphia 3 1900 and graduated from the crty, Paul Carter aton Perry, | rom W ‘» 20,000,000 mark before the Boston Mulligan, Schanz (8) hig school there, later attending A Nelson, | lam Hun " 15 3 [season comes to a close Sept. 20. {and Hemsley; Barrett (6) 1 sity of Washington. W Charles ~ Fos ry T Nome: B McCanley . 9 a8 e a . b s kan Will ( N " ) 1 C Team 123456789 1 O C S l _| A total of 239,456 fa paid to Johnson (8) he was a great favorite Robert Mage? johnson, | 1kan Vill Oxenber Bernard | Legion 140000001 6 ther lubs p it DOUble see yesterday's Independence Day L o i and old, in fact he was Julis Manche b; ISR IETE iteliorse: = Whiter ¥ { . . T & & ats < . g by Freeman, et Freeman, John i Mcose 000031000 4 d bargain bills to boost the total at ( RlES ( S metimes called “the little sweet- Elinore Smith ! : ; ; ; \ ' headers Played During iz " o, o o (HARLES W. CARTERS oo e Eiore s, D Pt 0 S Sk & - g 1 League 8 \ \ X ) sthe! (€' Freeman She wes it U. 8. Atmy, 1943 The Lezion beat the Moose in fJ American Leagues to 8,909,352, only U F o D WSON at the hospital he was a Johnson Queen, Mary Potcher, Ethe Migin " : . ; yesterday's July Fourth game in Fourfh 0 U'Y two million short of last year's RH RN R M A del patient, and was hopeful Giliore;” (Barbara: Jospeh, ~OMA st da 5 1946, overseas f ‘] i yesterday's 13 urtr ga { * pa it . that tim and was disel the best played contest of the S record figure, o ind cheerful to the last. Besides Diamond, Helen Dean, Paulite I - ' P s : year, with £ e capacity crowd on By Bill Weatherby Neither the Yanks nor the Cards| M., and Mrs: Charles W. Carter his sisters he leaves a niece, Mrs. Craig HOSPIAL NOTES ‘“;fi“""‘ el i hand to watch the play. The clouds AL SEORIY. WRITER) were able to take advantage of the returned today from two-weeks va- F Strand, to mourn his loss Nor Willett, Merit Rocknes e el t. A ital admitted Mrs,| Mr. and Mrs. Harry while constantly threatening never The Sacramento Solons alone of medicore performance of the League cation to Dawson. I eral 1gement will b2 Irene Rockness rbel Hola, TLoe did turn to rain o the Pacific -Coast Heague's eight lcad yester With a chan The Carters left here June 22 on nc 'd later. The remains are at H Helen Brown, Eva Keplinger, Rotert Li rs. Roy Connors one of J"v‘d' m Relison, winning pitcher, allow- baseball clubs . had something tojto gain a full game each, the chal-/the Princess Norah, returning. this the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Jacob Bruno, Hans Otto, Don Hort- And Mrs. Muriel Sasseen for medi- _\*“fH‘k{'* heme boy cd three hits in four and a third | celebrate today from the Fourth of lengers played follow the leader morning on (]w same steamer af- - - 3 er, Ward Morehouse, Edward White, 4l attent nd Raymond John- uafe of the Juncau ! innings, while McDeniels, doing the July doubleheacers and split their twin bills, as did ter spending the Fourth in Skag- Cows arrived at the Jamsstawn Grace White, Lydia Thompson, SO ery over the holiday.| and joined tue stafl of the Union fireman stint, allowed five hits While the rest split twin bills, /the Red Sox and Dodgers. day. Colony in America in 1611, and Jesse Mundine, Joe Most, Mauricz| Discharged were Dorothy Holver~ Oll Company. During World War while fanning seven in four and the Solons came up with clutch| (Boo) Ferriss went down to his| Carter said the scenery was beau- reached the Plymouth Colony in Wheaton, Edith Whaaton, La Presl $on and Earl A urgical II he Was iy the seryios, md!wted two third innings. Notar losing|itters for a double win over the!fourth defeat of the season as (iful, connections were made with- 1624 R patients; Mrs. Albert Mrs. from the Alaska National Guard pitcher went the whole route fan- Seattle Rainiers, 5 to 4 and 5 to/the lowly Philadelphia Athletics, out a hitch, but that the weather > To S Marie, Heikkinen, “’_““““ Soop l-w!""! on and in cvn-nfvm‘hx 1941, and was dis- ning sevenand allowing six hits, 3, With leftfielder Joe Marty sup-|with Canadian Phil Marchildon do- was a trifle too warm. There were LET YOUk inoney earn iour Richard Lungerhausen, John Lung- SOfus Eilertcon, medical patient charged December 10, 1945, with The Legicn took an early lead and plying the telling blow in each case. n_u: the chucking shaded the Red gerious forest fires on both sides percent. Buy Alaska Finance erhausen, William Williams, Volney o = 't’v 7or) 1 :u‘«.h of T-4, Army T:unspor- the Moose threatened in the fifth! In 'the firsi engagement Marty|Sox * in the operer of their of the Yukon River below F poration demand notes. (205-tf) Richmond, Robert Coote, Clarence 9 H( -!;r at isant 1,500 known fation ,\,mul He is now back on and sixth getting a total of four|Singled through the infield in the twin bill. With Ted William slam- Finger Rapids when the Carter Ll ghegei i Dickinson, George Riave, Alan|vVarietics of mosquitoes he Union Oil Company's staff. runs. The Legion nailed down the Dinth inning driving in two runs ming his ‘fi:t‘“nd homer “1‘ the ‘i&‘\; passed on their return from Daw- Sp game in scoring one run in the including the winner. His two-run .;m his 22nd _flf e ol the son, he added. Albert Waite (314-t3) George Mercado, Margaret Smith, STHER Arint g single in cpening stanza of the Sox had to stave off a l«hx.w“b | Following is the play by play of SeCond game put the Solons in|Mackman rally to cop the nigh innings tuns were scored. frent, and they were never headed. ;¢ap 9-8. Miercezwski lead off man for the Gene Lillard cramento pitcher| After Emil (Dutch) Leonard had Legion, walked advanced to third turbed outficlder, homered in the ;b]unked the qu‘ak\-z-.\ in vlh‘r tn-:q on two passed balls and scored on|fifth for two more tallies, offset- game - for Washington 2-0, /the Phone Phone Nielsen's saorifice. ting a seventh-frame Seattle rally.(Bronx Bombers, with Lefty Joe One hit, one run, no Moose er- Oakland’s league-leading Oaks|Page pitching his first complete '- sl remained a half a game ahead of game in over a month, came back ‘ ‘". 7 the challenging San Francisco in the nightcap to return the shut- aker over KINY 7 p.m. Mon- Webb, Marvel Wocds, Tom Hughes, ATTENTION -- CARPENTERS IMPORTANT MEETING OF LOCAL 247 FRIDPAY, JULY 8 P, M. ERIK LARSON, President. amsmg::m/* g (AIRLINES cwing Southeas Cope drew a walk in the second g inning. Gaunt fanned and Mc- Seals as a result of the split bills. out 5-0. Daniels singled advancing Cope to Oaks had to go nine innings| A three-run ninth inning attack third. Vuille: fanned, Miercezwski in the nightcap, scheduled for sev-,enabled the Dodgers to whip the walked and Nielsen singled scoring €0, to Wwin, 4 to 2, after losing the New York Giants 8-5 before 4,200 - DT — Cope and McDaniels. Stragier s opener to the Portland Beavers, 5 paid admissions and earn an even STEWELL—No. 2 can s4The oh<ran: Anfield. -erzor; / Miers| 0. 8 split, as the Giants had won the T cezwski and Nielsen scoring. Jen- Oakland pitcher Cotton Pippen opener 7-5. e game. With one out in the ninth place for several houxs when they cr ( or Two hits, four runs, three Mocse inning of the nightcap he doubled | dropped the first game to the Chi- and scored on Brooks Holder's cago Cubs 4-2, but reclaimed the gle. Tiolder advanced on Mickey |runnerup berth by capturing the DEWKIST—No. 2 ean er Moose Make 3 tl ugh he yielded the mound to would-be tying run crossir arl Fischer in the ninth. | plate pr The Mocse hit back hard in the Burnett’s single and scampered nightcamp, 6-1 fifth, McIntyre doubled. Forsythe home on Marshall's long fly. Roy| A ninth inning double play by cr : ( or singled scoring MecIntyre and went Relser won for the Beavers al-)¢ Sleveland Indians with the o e W to second when the center fielder the couldn't locate the ball. Haas was evented the Detroit Tigers TR o hit by a pitched ball and McDan-| Los Angeles blanked the Seals, 3|from sweeping a pair from the SHURFI 0.2 can 1els relievet Relison on the mound.. {© 0. on Yank Terry’s six-hit Tribe before a crowd of 51,303 SH(’ES [BING ? a & Wiisenan hit a fielder’s choice bui Pitching, but San Francisco came! Outfielder Roy Sullenbine clouted ¥ or . ( Y 0" ihe play was too late and everyone Dack to win & pitching duel in the |three home runs, one in the first CI‘RR‘) I S é ? ¥ b " was safe to fill the bases. Harvey afterpiece, 3 to 1. Each team got game which Detroit won 8-4, and 3 singled, Forsythe singling, and ‘hrce hits in the secor d game [two in the second, won by the In- T Hollman who had replaced Haa The Hollywood opened with [dians 9-8 : an 8-3 'EWELL—No. 2 can ar o N - was caught off third b No over the San Diego| The St. Louis Browns moved to /4 a ”“".5 S(‘h(’dlcl(‘d Tr.p doubled, Forsythe and Wiisenan Padres, who retailiated for a sev-|within a half game of fifth place - - or ( r M o séoring, McDaniels bore down and | €B-inning vietory, 5 to 3. !by downing the Chicago White S 14 0 struck out the next two batters TR e, 4-1 and 3-2. e ROSEDALE—No. 2 can PEAS - - - 2for2%¢7for$1.00 | The Philadelphia Phillies advanc- led to within half a game of fifth pet|Place Boston by whipping the '_bagilh'u\:‘.\ twice, 7-0 and 3-2 Oscar d the first game shut- Four hits, three runs, no Legion ST. errors. Pacific Home Run Teams In the sixth Griffin hit a home Oakland Sitka Wrangell run to bring the Moose up another San Francisco 62 e Pgtershurg l{elchikan Rl R T R R R i il i o 90| Pittsburgh 6-1, the Cincinnati Reds rors. San Diego 49 sl st et Pt B S o S or ” - In the ninth Burnick, batting for | Sacramento 16 fopsaaliec educess iy ot a [l Also Trtps Cope, was safe on an infield error Portland 34 ghy|LeniE B s ‘:;“‘lnfi"‘;x‘]‘;glgimmfl g 0 and Frank Cashen doubled scoring Seattle 32 337 nighteap - i Burnick. McDaniels grounded out American League S A . 3 & and Vuille singled advancing Cash-| Team W, L Pothior 5‘”:;“‘.‘;;2!“’1‘;’ 5 \ / HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAR en to third put the infield retired Boston 81 22 B0 L pand e g. Philadel- g e [ ro S or ( AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS the next twc batters to end Lhe‘gi‘w York 45 29 608 Dhia 3; Ferriss i T e H inning. etroit 39 549 | yro S t % & H . ~4% The Moose had men on base in!Washingion 3 oy e Uhasi e | For Information and Reservations Phone 612 the eighth and ninth but were un- Cleveland 34 AL Bl aimie-JNtan b b T n l 10 3‘3 d 2 3" abie to score a run. 5. ‘Louls 33 458 delphia 8; zZuber, Klinger (5), WO e lverles H an e | The next game will be Sunday,' Chicago 27 2391 ‘Juhnson @), Brown (7), Drisswerd | | a regular City League game, be-| Philadelphia 21 304 (7, ba (8) B | tween the Legion and the Elks at National League .C7lm<tr:r‘;hcr, sma;:d ,‘g, WFagln;ar‘;‘ Phone Yo“r orders Earlyl ) s T pE T SWBRI NORTHLAND rocklyn . . 46 24 657 Saulp- ! e BOX SCORE ;ztm Louis g‘d i: 9‘7“ Firet game-—Nefy Rork 0; Wagh- (e e i " ~ Sl | . " § ZRHEARO 7 3 554 ington" 2; Wade, Murphy (8) and +++V+'H~PH"14+++FH++P++P+H++44+++*++4+H++PH“H~H1+++H} A o N ll\daii:r(‘:gzwski, 2% AGB l;‘ }; PZO ‘?% Cincinnati 32 534 .48§1Rnbm~.on, Leonard and Guerra. p , £ T R A N S p o R T T l i Nalsen: i e 192 2 ob BT o 'i?grwSefi?nd i B 5:; g ) S 5 3 T phia E 36 455/ Washington 0; Page and Robinson; ° 1 ’ A Stragier, 35 40023 0 bitshurgn 2) 40 420 Wolff, Scarborough (5), Kennedy ;é A D aisy o " a ', ress .' C O M P N Y Ralison, p,'1b ... 4 0 0 4 .1 ofNew York - 34 41 A414(6), Curtis (9) and Evans. @ * \ i o % i il e | First game—Cleveland 4; Detlmtifg Gaun’!, i 2000 0 0f 8; Gromek, Black (2), Center (7) ‘?} | meaniets, ss p -4 11 1 3 o PACIFIC NORTHERN | rakauekas . Bersy. <o) ana BHe- | _ Vuille, ¢ 301910 ; s. | “Burnick, 1f 110000 AIRLINES ON TRIP“_SMW Eamo—Qlevelapd .9; De- ‘15 For Pk} b oo . A 0%0 0 Toit 8; Reynolds, Berry (6), Lemon é 4 Fe TGSk PR o Pacific Northern Airlines yesters | o, Zmd’:{ayoxrlev (i, Bamien (0) ‘/ fé: s Totals 32 6 62713 0{day flew & following passengers|oon e i, White (®), Trout ‘g’i’f Summer =iy * Replaced Cope. |to and from Juneau with Captain| gt game—St. Louis 4: Chi-|@ 4 (), # Replaced Gaunt. Matty Springer, First- Officer JO€|capo 1; Kramer and Mancuso, Hell 55 Wear o Moose ABR HPOAE Burns, and Stewardess Dorothy|(g): smith, Haynes (8 and Tresh.| 2" Metealfe, cf .00, 1.0 O Mather: Second game—St. Louis 3; Chi-(“'} Cunningham, 1f .4 0 1 0 0 0| From Anchorage, Elton Bennett,|cago 2; Potter and Helf; Papish|{ Griffin, 1b 41 113 0 3/w. C. Mau, Bama De Armond, Hollingsworth (8) and Dickey, i’f Smart two-picce MclIntyre, 3b 4 110 2 0 Elaine De Armand, L. A Emwn‘ National League 5) Forsythe, ss 4 1 3 4 1 0 Harcld Engelman, Bill Hempstead: | First game—Brooklyn 5; New é Jersey . . . white « Haas, rf 100 1 0 0 from Cordova, Mrs. R. Williams|york 7: Hatten, Head (5), Melwn!z Wiisanen, 2b 210 13 0and child, Mrs, A. Bocehe; to Ya-|(7), and Edwards; Koslo and Lom-|Q polka dot on solid Harvey, ¢ 3 0 1 7 2 1'kutat, Larry Moore, Andy Warit,|pardi. 1@ b Ssuna Notar, p 301 0 6 0 Robert Upham, | Second game—Brooklyn 8; New|$ gangTounc 5. “Hollman, rf 2 00 0 0 0/ o Cordova, Norman Willett. |York 5; Lombardi and Sandlock, colors are aqua, **T. Magorty, ph..1 0 0 0 0 0 To Anchoraze, G. Costa, Vincent|Anderson (6); Voiselle, Kraus .(6), g ****** Verin, J. Wiese, Phil Garcia, M.|Trinkle (8) Kennedy (8) a g/ navy blue, black Totals 32 4 82714 4 Bartow, T: C. German, Harry Hop-|Cooper. 5 “ Relieved Haas. cus, Hans"Otto, Jacob Bruno, Mrs.{ First game—Jittsburgh 6; Cincin- 5’) sizes 12 to 20. “* Hit for Wiisenan. | R. Reckness and child; to Kodiak, - — % Summary—Two base hits: McIn-| Joe Keller, George Issell. y 9 tyre, Notar, Cunningham, F. Cash-| B e S — SlAMM'" SAMMY ?J - . ¢+ en, Forsythe. Home runs, Griffin; DIVORCE FlLEI) (5 $10 ‘)0 double n©plays, Jensen to Mier-| Setting forth incompatibility as 4 7 {5 oe s cezwski, Nielsen to Miercezwski,|grounds for the action, J. M. Mc- SNEAD IS vlcmk ¢ 5/ Wiisenan to Forsythe; hit-by pitch- Dow, of Juneau, is seeking a de- ) Z er, Haas; belks, Rolison; walks, | cree of divorce from Marietts Mc- IN BR‘IISH AopE" ;; Notar 6; by Rolison, 1; struck out|Dow. The action has been filed .t ? AT /; by Notar, 7; by Rolison 2; by Mc-| here with the Clerk of the U. S, ; 9 Daniels, 7; umpires Stan Grum-|District Courl. The McDows were| ST. ANDRLCWS, Scotland, J;fly§ 4 “-w“‘wn mett, Grassy Lowe, Larry Parker.’ married at Seattle, January 5, 1942.|5.—Sam Snead, long-driving Amer- é ;/ Time of game two hours 15 min-| They have no children and no pro-|icon pro, wen the British Open g Jo“Bs.sTEvms ;/ vummKG—Tires hd Tms utes. perty is at issue. Golf championship today with a 75| 4 > - \ — e in his final round. This still was J 4 a ¥ ;‘; PRO“" R CE— RK GUABANTEED LET YOUR money earn four! Colorado, with an-average altitude|better than other tiring finishers b4 percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor-|of 6,800 feet above sea level, has{and gave him a 72-hole total of (e ) poration demand notes. PORFCISES R M et e 5-0) | the highest tes,' 200 and o Jour-stroke lead. B N LG ltitude of the 48 S csion i