The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1946, Page 8

P e o PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE__JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946 m. mnd xlumnu n(hlv‘\vmm\l as he| . ‘m«ia lmrnnl means, and comnma a 1-0 (l(-(‘lsi(m C)m'! ’ | | | » . g 5 over the 0 fice xormd. { Whit Sox. In addition to holding (HARGE AGAINST | WARMER, DRIER | ——— ' the opposition to two hits, Fannin ] ! ! B A ( K I N To scored the winning run, countin pAN AMER'(A" 0“ e o Vi 55 HARRY BRIDGES! THAN IS NORMAL | Stephens. | ] The Philadelphia Phillies and, SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—There et i F”GHTS FRIDAY wl Boston Braves were not scheduled new strife on the Pacific coast| The month of June was much | | The s s and batteries: iterfront. President Harry Lun- warmer and drier than normal. | & R Akt ! American League deberz of the AFL Sailors Union| Although no all-time maximum “,P‘“‘:’“"r“fi‘ n Alrways yesterday | e Cleveland 5; Detroit 7: Embree of the Pacific has charged that|temperature record was broken for,fleW the Iollowing passengers to, 7; BY REICHLER and Hegan: Trucks and Tebbetts |CIO union leader Harry Bridges|the month of June, when the ther ‘b‘gixxf;""l“a:“:‘ ;;:‘r-l ‘L"a‘: 503;”&; (AP SPORTS WRITER) Boston 5; Philadelphia 2; Dob-|is secking to drive AFL seamen| mometer reached 92 degrees on|p 2 W& FAG o Rum_‘fl- Pa°ne 1 B E A v E RS IN » O'Neil's battered and bruis- | s Hughson (8) and H. Wagner; | {rom the coas.. Lundeberg said that!June 2, that day was the warmest Th‘mm; Bodat J})sr )h‘ Zalezk:‘ Detroit Tigers, all but counted | Fowler, Marchildon (9) and Ro-|recently at Coos Bay, Or(‘gon,l ay since June 19, 1937, and was Alnl)zé.Aldflfn:\;\ Re‘dl Hm'rington'% Bs HUGH FULLERTON, JR. out of the American League pen- | sar { members of Bridges' organization|also the warmest ever recorded this Lavella Marki 'Ca[h‘erine Mflrkey. NN VOB il 6 LA thsngn Nt e, were back on their feet| St. Louis 1; Chicago 0; Fannin|refused to handle cargo on a|early in the season. There was more /i noo o Lol S o Iwo GAMES the Braves haven't said how much | t0day weady to resume their quest|and Helf; Hamney and Tresh ighter manned by AFL seamen.|sunshine, less cloudiness, than nor-, pein® SERCer o W BTAT S0 3 ost ihem to sign Alvin Dark, the or their second straight flag | New York 1; Washington 6:|Lundeberg challenged Bridges to mal. i \ B ; Handicapped by injuries to their|Queen, Wight (2), Gettel (2), Bon- submit the issue to the CIO and| The average hourly wind velocity| Birdie Chrystal, Jo Ann Johnson, | P ranteed | (1Y plavers which at various times|pam (7) and Robinson; Newsom!'AFL International Headquarters. {was 669 mph., the prevailing di- Josephine Joanson, Francis John- P e over $10000 for | orced them to play without the and Early | The CIO claims that the Crms‘“(“”” was northerly. Seventeen 50M. Virginia Luckett, Pearl Butt,| ORI e e 7 - |services of outfielders Dick Wake- American League Bay vessel is a “hot ship” manned|days were totally without precipi-| Pearl Echols, Lila Brown, Arthur| their sl "“1 : e field and Hoot Evers, second base-| Brooklyn 6; New York 7; Barney,! by AFL personnel provided through|tation; there vere five clear, seven: 1undley, Harold Foss, Lawrence their o e e difforence|man Eddie Mayo, catcher il | Casey (6), (6), Higbe (8 ~called “back door agreement”|partly cloudy. and nineteen cloudy|Johusten, Richard Peter, Mary) ng gained a march R & |Richards and pitchers Dizzy Trout|ana id Stubby Overmire, the T tween the AFL and the ship- q [have been hovering around the 500 |and E. Lombardi |"Mhe GIO Marine Cooks mu‘ ! ma having great football club | good one, but even the tern Conf nce can’t out- sdwards; Schumacher, Bud- A Peter, Fred Hanaford, Hairy Race,| ers | nick (5), Trinkle (6), Kraus Peggy Landis, Judith Erickson, Theodore Concer, Joseph Celestine. . Fog occurred on two da light frost occurred on June when the temperature dropped t ncisco Seals and he Pacific Coas apue by twin victor | major league ball club rk practically since the start of Cincinnati 4; Sewel ewards Union says pickets will 38 degrees | To Seattle: Earl Dierking, Clau-l‘ Friday 1 R . *Ithe season and Salkeld, Lopez (2); ! pe a _‘m.,(‘d to the freighter. | TS - dia Dierkinz Nuella Dierking, | While of the clubs Bt "“‘I“}fl"f Blaik, | Byt during the past week, the|walters and Mueller. i g NLE '1-:-( ](‘i‘_’”‘]"‘;i’l‘ ‘m“_‘l’;h_"‘_’ff‘lff;‘ M Richard Dierking, Mr., Mrs. Morgan, | play imes, the ;:‘;“”“’ o ‘;‘]““ \: POYCOtL | hird place Tigers, with true cham-| Chicago 0 Loui Passeau E i, o S SEDZRS, UKl i ilants umes By 3 Beave tland { pionship spirit, have back ¢ win six of their last eizht games ; to cut two and a half games off - North Sea, bjecting to the amount, but he rise. airport had only nine| gioncii oo Taylor, Mary Fix,| from seattle, sched-' hours with ceiling below 1,000 feet, Harry Gabriclson, Gloria Durand: signed Tex Coulter at something less th most people think? Red isn im : ® | the Red Sox awesome lead and now uled to arrive Monday. and one hour with visibility less| " whitehorse, Lillian Morr Holding apparently flxlnnkk the pros should|,.qi by 11 games LET YOt money earn four scheduled to sail from than one mile. Maggic Sidney, Margaret Sidney. | TR ! |\f> let Coulter stay al Georgia T R T e up to within| pereent Buy Alaska Finance Cor- fay | Highest ten wm’j;u" tll:\‘ office o P Wl Tech e BRIP g mes of second Poration demand notes. (295-tf) ss Louise scheduled to sail extreme ,87 rn 1016, 83 this year; oAl Eh Volhne: vesteraay Shy SRISHIEL, & S BT Sy Vancouver 9 tonight airport 83 this year. : RYANS RETURNING PLASTIC_A British mod- Scarsella, Arky Biggs and Wally FLYING START Cleveland Indians 7-5 in a twilight Speaker over KINY 7 p.m. Mon- ss Norah scheduled to sail Lowest temperature: city office e el wears a newly-designed plas- Westlake and a triple by Brooks| At 11:30 last Thursday m tussle. Roy Cullenbine, baseball's day. Albert Wnite. (314-t3) from Vancouver July 10 ‘(.;\.Wixzwu;'}xll:‘ e it cm B C'r Rri.al“' Tvrrmlj\;m T o s e (oriuiach S e e oles | Marshall Cassidy, steward the | forgotte: . aEinted. Bis. fepale—main] el ped F e e e — |alrpont A 3 mmissioner of Education, | na whi . f}\“zf::‘f s “;,‘I,):‘,'»d' AR e e Race Track, was some ““‘“"‘1‘.1]1'”11\‘: ny]x;n'n:;(‘v‘c i drc‘l‘u:‘n“:u . DEFARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURFAU | Mean maxizmm: city office nor-|Ryan and their son Dennis, are|. ik g away in Hicks L. I, and over-|the regular lineup 10 days ago. He JUNEAU, ALASKA mal 624, this year 66.3; airport cxpected to arrive back in Juneau Beaten 2 to 1 by the Los Angeles due to start to work Cassidy, | smashed a pair of hor Angels in 11 innings, the second- |who once taught flying, climbed “'{"i“”" fifth in two days place Seals sank from a half game |his sperts plane and eight minutes|f to two games b d the League later landed in the rica infield | ¢ leaders. Southpaw Clff Chambers It was te gesture | ance for the Angels, | that he par his fourth WEATHER BULLETIN ; 4 679, Mon: by PAA plane from Se- WOMAN FOOLED “gaine: his| DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME . aile, Dr. Ryan’s office here has mer teammates, to lead the Tig- Max. temp, Raliat Weatherat M3l 462, this year 495; airport, disclosed attack. last Lowest 4:30am. 24 his, Pedn ity The Comia on g, * temry emy Precip. am ¢ " S paN 24 brs. mp D B : Mean monthly: city office nor- weeks d er left several ago to represent the Ter i appropriz ALBANY, N. Y.—Nathan Solomn, Increuse Lead o ; 541 any ant, fcund 450 pairs went the di d the plane behind the | «pno Rt Son - feoay (rofr| ANChorage BT 4w e Phoowuay ! S RRRG 9 airporeitory in the' Natfonal/Gapital, fol- MAIDRY. jertany fote 00 EEE2 fanning 13 Seels and giving up six | tote board, because that's where your | oot S € S O R | BarTow el a8 30 0 Cloudy i lowing which' he made & vacation|f Prewar: women's silk hos : hits. Seal hurler Frank Seward held |dollars take wings |7 gttt b Bethel 52 47 48 0 Cloudy ¥ i 3 ol triD o old naunts i Oklahc shop. Anxious for fun, he set up a hits. Seal h o ? jover the runner-up Yankees, com- - 87 47 43 0 Cloudy Total precipitation: city office ! el anoma oo on the sidewalk and remarked ihe -Angel RIS il e, et o wmo o . (ing from behind to defeat the Ath- ! Cordova ol pi o Cloudy normal 401 inches, greatest 1150 2hd Kansas. Recently he joined 7% %ol “voman who came by: nicked for three singles, which UTE SPORTS PAGE lyoii0s 5.2 with a four-run rally in Dawson it ’. 3 : in 1904, “:ast 0.54 in 1936, this year Mrs. Ryan atd their son in Min-1 ™" o0 "0 0 2re lady, three pairs with an error and a wild pitch, r a lot of other National| . eighth. Joe Dobson went the Edmonton 16 48 C_loax g 168 ' 3 nesota, where they were visiting! dcfx \Ul afli : "d‘ £ L netted both runs in the 1ith. Football League clubs to follow thel . uta for his eighth victory as his, Fairbanks < & E:‘;g i snowall: none. | with Mrs. Ryan's parents o v:rlxh Wi( ldn;u"hbilulfl lu‘xrx‘xp.mister 3 k & . | exampléiaf the Cle A Rhe whb 2 o : aines 2 54 oudy % s & oL | g ¢ “Wha? Jo yo , mister, Tae Baciamstiy Sl R0, Be s e '”f"' i i S ll—iu.l::.‘.\:l 50 51 Cloudy imum wind: highest 30 m.p.h. RS 5 la sucke*?” was the retort. attle Rainlers Bad a 10-ioning duel| 11 Soted 0 alent for '”““"If:;jfl‘m; : Deriatmi Il e Airmery & 18 RainBhowers {1001 MR gt ihls yeb a7 fornia ranks next to New! i (5T which was won by Rai s, | the verdic h a two-r single. | * s i m.p.h. from the s ast. |York as a cons po to 3, on two Solon errors and out- ‘rading this year e National) apngther to gain revenge on Ketchikan 50 L pan g "l‘h‘ o 1”(:.\(‘1\," H\IN. WLAS “v{,”k A :m o ;’x. “TX ];(—‘ Despite its great length, the neck 0 3 x 8 % . [Collogiata ‘A A, Goll Mournaient DAL, 10 &8 v E B e haae 11 55 Pt. Cloudy ls comp eles the third year of wall tile, accounting for about 15 esp U8 (EPoR 2 ? b fielder Lou Novikc rlx.\nmlrv in the IR DR p Sraal Ton bq‘_‘\_‘lmh er mates was Goody Rosen, MeGrath 1 Pt. Cloudy the U. S. Weather Bureau's service percent of total consumption in of giraffe is not long enough extra frame. Jerry St Sacra- ? % B DA who was sold by the Brooklyn s 3y at the airport. Prior to July 1, the United State: to xPa(’h the ground. mento hurler, allowed seven hits NCXt year SEEbEL oo experi- ' poqgers to the New York Giants Nome glfi‘x‘] . A Frnisis B AR 5 B e s ket in the first three innings and then Ment with all medal play. Arrange- (cqpjjer this season: Rosen singled Northway & o Pt. Cloudy Apvar Y rsrrelif il rarmecliforeifosf] held the Rainiers hitless until No- Ments for the 1946 tourney were|in the ninth to score Johnny Mize Petersburg o "U Sp Ay Eloyrmmonfiyprmenyrrmerflyprncolyronccliye vikoff’s game-winning clout. Dewey 4 ember Wwhen there |yt the run that gave the Giants Portland s S PN Top B | Soriano won the pitching duel t much prospect of a big field. |, 7.6 victory over the Brooks Prince George 42 Trace Tog ].‘.m‘,“q Sacramento to five safe-| 1he mag » “Baseball Digest* | Cards Beat Cubs | Prince Rupert 55 46 47 .39 Pt. Cloudy "‘.\ ok points out that only four of the 16| TLe st Louis Cards beat the San Francisco 13 52 Cloudy I H E G G E i Aes major league baseball clubs have|cpicago Cubs 1-0. Harry Brecheen Seattle 73 55 56 0 Cloudy . Hollywood had a hittin and captains this year: Giants, Walke o 2 S .18 65 49 52 0 Cloudy . - = z 3 I 3 . wirled the shutout for the Red- | Si shellacked the San Diego Padres,|Cooper; (Oubs, Bhil Cavarretta: O K tatioras @ bR g Sy has always been Juneau distributor for fine silverware. 11 to 3, behind the seven-h Cards, T M, B Al DEskL B IE - qube: Olaug 3 0 " 11 Fog 1 f 1 10 to 3, behind e S -hit i Cards, Terry Moore, and Pirates, A ¥ st oS o giving | Yakutat 5. 4 44 . 08 H H i H seau, who lost despite giving |Yakutat B iy 4 Cointhe fromdonix e deite BGSIXRE s B R R We now have in stock a large collection of sterling in behind in the third frame Irv Mondschein. the WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Light rain has occurred over all of Southeast rame when he scored E 4 : § wood put over threc to plas o Ry e Tt elghi.| Alaghks wna atse) the interior of Alaska during the past patterns. Come in and select your pattern. Prices have not Unser’s homer, E. Stc If they’l with a fly ball ? 24 hours. A weak low pressure center is developing about 400 miles a . Tony Lupien’s double he probably In another pitching duel bet northwest of Seattle. A dying:low pressure center occupies the Bering heen ralsed since 1he end Of OPA Kelleher's triple wopheavy lead threatened in ml/mhxv nt 1 record for th pound halfback Sea. Temperatures in Scutheast Alas have continued to be slightly Reds | below normal. rowing the "U"w burgh’s Rip Sewell |cinnati’s Bucky Waiters, T ~ e e e B MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN If Your Gift 9 D ) : mes from the STANDING OF CLUBS H”p'NO GROUPS |the Bucks into the National League Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today Comes fro s Cekdh Taapus |cellar behind the Giants i WIND Height of Waves W 1 P IAKE pAR.I. HERE Old Bobo In Form | station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) NUGGET SHOP It Is Correct! .- 64 35 | Washington's Bucky Newson, pre- Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 54 NW 4 1 foot ) Francisco 62 37 26 |sented with a six-run second in- Cape Spencer Cloudy 53 ESE 4 Ca{n\ Los Angeles B6 48 561 JULY 4"‘“ pARAD ning lead, coasted to a 6-1 triumph |Eldred Rock Cloudy sW 10 1 f(,ol hsnnl, bhox Siasa 51 47 520 |over the Yankees. Old Bobo was Five Finger Light Cloudy 53 WSW 4 Calm ; SOUYROD e |in all his glory as in addition to | Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 58 Calm zeo | SHL 250 s Inadvertedly omitted from the|SPAcCing seven hits, he crossed up |Lincoln Rock Pt Cloudy 54 NW 4 Zero | Plrtl a 34 62 354 account of the July Fourth pa ddr‘me Yankee infield with a safe | Point Retreat Cloudy 55 SE . 8 Zero R an - st et z unt during the heat of the big| MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE- RERIIR o i ffuguc“ A the Pllipaio organisation. ot .| Senstor Tally. | NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Tt W Pet neau in honor both of the Ameri- "()3::’1'1 ]f::i‘?in‘\[ Tfkmg, ))\: first EE'mr.avx?ce :.u.Yalfu.Ltn—ie\’::nnble winds less than 15 miles per hour. Ram‘ ) Boston 52 22 703 can holiday and of the Philippine’s| " PR Eath. Aaned 0. B BNONID OYer shio el g i b h 3¢ newly-gained indeper |21 " " ’ P 2ok DS e i et -1 11111 1111 TR AT Washington 46 34 514 of the parade was led by two fes- == = ST 34 39 tooned. automobiles. The first, pc-' == = Cleveland 34 40 mp:ed by M R. Yanson and = lII = Philadel n o ® piacard reacing “Filippine. Repug. | = he Baranof Hotel = Philadelphia 21 49 300 Placard reading “Philippine Repub- | = E National League lic.” The second car was driven by = = Team w Mr. and Mrs. J. Yumul and was = § ‘ 46 decorated mainly with American |= ® — }S}:O“ilslxl‘lb 40 31 and Philippine flags. 1= a'..‘"“n‘,es = Bhiago 37 32 Behind the cars came Joe P.|E= = Bl cinnatl 33 34 Dumlao, chairman of the Philip-| = = wow e e enmiee w2 the QPENING ENGAGEMENT of MOYNE S Philadelphia 30 36 55 followed by a triangular formation = = New York 30 41 (:r' lIhl'l"' :.wx]xxrr‘pr enting the three | = “ = %3 29 Philippine islands, “Miss Visayas” = = = i P 2 4 eprenica by Juanita Dins, “Mis = MULLEN, the Sensational Eccentric = Luzon” by Veronica Constantino,! == = land “Miss Mindanao” by Mercedes| = - = B.B.SUNDAY «: = DANCER from San Francisco . . .. = . s o The girls were escorted by Fred|= = Fulgencio in full Philippine cos-|= = = e tume. Color-bearers were a Mar-|= = Ve Weather permitting, games of the chant Marin arrying the Philip- | =5 = second half of the Juneau City pine flag, and a Philippine War II &= D A N C E w IT H § 7 ‘ Teague will be continued tomorrow.|veteran carrying the American|= = At 5:30 o'clock the Elks and L flag. The flag bearers were gua = \ E; THE WATCH set by the PN A Coast Liner wion are scheduled to play ball. ed by Veterans Ray and Ricardo|= E\ Q ; 4 T ik e Satabia; bolhs drcesed bl pestvioe e ' he o’ R E 'l l Ys el aloft is testimonial 1o PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES' e mifo == = A children’s group was divided|%= = A depefldabilily awhich s wsek e s bigb far i into girls on the left carrying the|= 5 = Philippine flag and boys on the!= = ;s S right carrying the American flag.| o= inthe = modersyisafe,andsomferindle SUPINRE: W1 i The group was centered with Ed-|= - = i i i WIMBLEDON, July 6.—Pauline gje L“”,I(, riding a bicycle decor- |t = day-in, day-out regular passenger service. Founded Betz of Los Angeles won the Wo- aed with red, white and blue crepe| = u e oom = in Alaska, for the progress of Alaska, P N A men’s singles title, beating Louise paper. = = Brough of Beverley Ca A contingent of Philippine War|= = ties together the localities served . . . and keeps 6-4, today in the 1 of the IT veterans served as rear guard = = 2 Wimbledon ¢hamplanghine to the parade section. Philippine| = El ever accelerating the flow of inter-trade. Flying Jack Kramer and Tom Brown business men also walked in the fi-|= = pave the U. S. its second cham- nal division. = ]V l G ]_[ T L Y = the Coast Route with PN A is swift, luxurious »ionship when they mowed down PRSI P S — = B fwo_ustraliang, Diony Palls = = and economical. The Coast Liners feature courteous and Geoff Brown 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, in'® © ¢ © ¢ © ® ¢ = ¥ & @ /=% — the finals of the men's doubles. | * WEATHER REPORT ¢ |= = stewardess service and complimentary meals aloft. ek NGl S . (U 8. WEATHEKR BUREAU) . JE E 4 ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period = * = 4 Al S e = *"PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to OI-D HEAVYWEIGHT . 8- 0.8 = = P N A “ Route of the Coast Liners™ for LEADERSHIP; e In Juneau—Maximum, 61; .i§ = COPYRIGHT 1946 S ® minimum, 50, o= = : N = ACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES OAKLAND, Calif., July 6.—Tom- ® WEATHEZ FORECAST o= n . N- = my Burns, sprightly at 65 but some-| @ (Juneau and Vieinity) Al g i = 9 I H What weathered since he Won the|e Generaiy cloudy with e|= ancing Nine lo Une = eAlaskg’s FOREMOST e Airlines | world’s heavywei; 1g cham-|e light howers but with e|= = pionship 40 years ago, and Mrs.| ® some sunshine today and .‘\E ELEANOR O'REILLY g . RESERVATIONS and TICKET OFFICE ; Nellie Susan Vanderlip, 50-year-old @ Sunday .'g Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 0000000 MMM roxmensy wooorex mmmwave Hasudiiemi coairer Ersfie Metie widow, will be married today. LI I 2 B )