The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1946, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946 DODGERS KEEP SEALS TAKE AT TOP WHEN GOOD LEAD, GIANTS WIN P.C. LEAGUE (By William Weatherby) (AP SPORTS WRITER (AP SPORTS WRITER) For the first time in the memory Jubilant San Francisco baseball of the modern day baseball fan, fans today celebrated the breaking followsrs of the Brooklyn Dodgers cf Oakland’s strangle hold on their teday actually were singing the Seals’ Pacific Coast League pennant praises of thz New York Giants. hopes, and the 20th victory of the For if it hadn’t been for those year for pitcher Larry (Ice Water) same Giants, the Dodgers mizht Jansen. not be perched at the top of the While the two-game lead National League today gained last night le the True, the Dodgers whipped the ¢ wide open, it looked big Chicago Cubs 4-1 for the second cn the backgrotnd of the torrid straight time yesterday, but had Jjuly campaign. Not since July 9 the St. Louis Cardinals swept the have San Francisco and the O three-game series with the Giants, Jand Acorns been separated at including yesterday's twin-bill, the top of the heap by more than half Redbirds and not the Brooks would ;3 game. For exactly two weeks the Le occupying first place | Seals have labored under an Acorn DY JOr REICHLER the Seals flag r: the Instead, the Giants by dividing|(hreat that might have copped the| the two games, gained the series,!jead in a single night enable the | iwo games to one, to Brooks to build up a game and a For his 20th triumph against half over Eddie Dyer's pesti- |three losses, league-leading hurler ferous challengers. | Jansen held the Sacramento Sol- ons to fcur hits, winning 7-3. He After handsome Howie Pollet, lhef struck out six and survived two Willoughy lefthander from NeW |y 4 innings under the eyes of New Orleans, had gained his 12th mound | v, Giang representative Hank victory for the Cards with a Nne-|p.pey who was scouting him. hit triumph, the Giants threw | their southpaw freshman act, The seventh-place Portland Bea- Monte Kennedy, against the Bu'(l,\'.‘\vlm topped the Acorns 2-1 and 5-4 and the 21-year-ol Carolinian clib-|in a doubleheader, one of the ped the Cardinals wings with three|sames a replay of a tie earlier this hits as the Giants won 6-1. | month. In losing, the Cubs saw tleir third place lead over Cincinnati narrow to three and a half games Fra hurled no-hit is Shea, Oakland fireballer, ball through six in- as the Reds cked out a 1- decision |nings of the seven-frame opener. over the Boston Braves. Then Wally Flager singled and Glen Crawford followed with a Bench Cleared homer in the right field stands for The clearing of the entire Pitts-| o yictor Shea's effo o burgh Pirtes' bench except for the . juded a single which drove home regular lineup by Umpire GeOrge|yapchel Martin, who had doubled Magerkurth highlighted the twin ;. oqvanced to third on a sacri- bill between the Bucs and \he:“m“ Philadelphia Philliss. Magerkurth's | action came after the Pirates boozd| In the nightcap, the Beavers / THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AP SPORTS ~ ROUNDUP BY SID FED ‘/Fxmh‘mnmr/ fer Hugh Fullerton | NEW YORK, July 26.—Mic | weight champ Tony Zale isn't a | superstitious guy ordinarilly !but last Friday he brok: his shav- |ing mirrors as his Pompton Lake | tratning camp and the idd)‘ came down with the crick in his back that did f hi |title bout with Roc |a paycheck that fig ;m whist of one hun- died grand ifow he's watching out for cats, lad- ders and size 13 shoes And Joz Gooter of the Paterson (N.J. Evening News wants to know if the pestponement made Mik2 Jacobs ring up “No Zale” on the cash register California’s hopes in the wastern boys' tennis = championships at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, hav vanished. Gilbert Bogley of Chevy Chase, Maryland, eliminated the tournament favorite, Jerry DeWitts of Vallejo, California, to enter the |finals. The other finalist, Keston deimling, Jr., of River For ., beat Ernest Dubray of San Fran- cisco | Ended—an in-and-outer from the Mill B Stable—was in the in status vesterd: Ended captured the fea- tured six-furlong sprint by four and one-half lenghths to set up a new Hollywood Park track record of one minute nine and four-fifths sceonds. Vietory Drive was second and Ibrox was third | Everyone who fisnes hopes some- !day to capture that big one. Well, Los Angeles Police Officer C. O. Morrell did just that. He's credited |with catching the bigge: fish of the season in San Clemente, Cali- fornia, waters this season. His |catch was a 500-pound giant black sea bass which measured seven feet, six inches with a girth of six feet The U. 8. is sented in the | National Public ment at Denver pretty well repre- semi-finals of the Links golf tourna- The group of four finds golfers from Louisville, De- troit, Los Angeles and Portland |competing. They are Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, Robert E. Gajda of Detroit, William E. Doll of Louis- a third called strike on Chuck Workman. The Pirates behind the seven- hit pitching of Johnny Lanning, won the opener, 2-1, but the Phils came back to rip Truett Eewell apart 9-2 in the nightcap. In the American League, Boston's | pace-setting Red Sox dropped a 3-1 verdict tc the Chicago White Sox which cut their lead over the idle New York Yankees to 11 games. With Mickey Vernon having a perfect four for four at the plate to wrest the league’s individual batting leadership from Williams by one point, the Washington Senators tanned Detroit’s Tigers 8-3 in th2 rubber game of their three-game set. Smashing out 19 hits, their great- est total of the season, Clevelan Indians outslugged the Philads phia Athletics 9-8. The Yankees and St. Browns had an off day. Score and batteries: Louis National League First Game St. Louis 2; New York 1; Pollet and Garagiola; Voiselle, Budnick (1) and Warren. Second Game St. Louis 1; New York 6; Dick- son, Brazle (3), Wilks (6), Schmidt «8) and Kluttz, Rice (7); Kennedy and Lombardi. Chicago 1; Brooklyn 4; Schmitz, Kush (6), Bauers (8) and McCul- lough; Gregg and Edwards. First Game Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1; Lanning and Baker; Judd and Seminick. Second Game Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 9; Sewell, Gables (7), Bahr (8), and Salkeld; Donnelly and Henmsley. Cincinnati 1; Boston 0; Vander- meer and Mueller; Sain, Spahn (9) and Masi. American Lcague Boston 1; Chicago 3; Dobson, Klinger (7) and Partee, H. Wag- ner (7); Smith, Caldwell (8) and Hayes. Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 9; Knerr, Flores (4), Harris (7), and Rosar, DeSautels (4); Harder, Lem- on (4), Gassaway (6), Berry (8) and Hegan. Washington 8; Detrait 3; Scar- borough and Early; Hutchinson, Gorica (7), White (8), Caster (8), Overmire (9) and Tebbetts. —— HOSPITAL NOTE Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital are the following medical pa- tients: Mrs. Ray Murphy, Nick Pelayo and Mrs. James Hanna. St. Ann’s admitted Lt. J. Col- lier and Dorianne Barnes. William Thiemeyer and Ray ‘Thiemeyer of Wrangell and Em- ma Olson of Sitka were admitted to the Government Haspital yes- terday for medical attention. o - e NOTICE ) I have purchased the Femmer Cab Company as of July 26, 1946, and will be responsible for no bills| contracted previous to that date. —FRED CROWELL, Owner drove Floyd Speer from the mound ville and Louis Stafford of Port- in the eighth frame and got a total land. {of nine hits, while the Oaks got| six. A three-run splurge in the; eighth wrapped up the game for HARBO NEWS R ereras i | Portland. The Los Angeles Angels rallied! [ for three runs in the ninth inning| =Hee to shade the Seattle Rainiers 5-4. Despite inclement weather, Loat | The Angels got 12 safeties off tWO owners and their crews have been Seattle chuckers, while the Rainiers keeping the harbor buzzing with got nine hits. Angel slugger Lloyd activity. These are only a few of | Christopher doubled twice. the jobs that have been keeping Hollywood's powerhouse pounced on four San Diego Padre pitchers {for 17 hits and an 18-2 shellacking of Seattle, skippered by William with the help of four San Diego Johnson. Fred Erikson is her own- errors. Frank Dasso, a former er. The Alsek ran on the beach i Padre hurler, went the distance at Dry Bay last week; so the crew | for the Stars. He limited San Diego is now busy caulking up some of | to seven scattered bingles. the leaks. As soon as repairs have lieen completed, the Alsek will be them on the jump. i Docked for repairs is the Alsek | STANDING Orf CLUBS taking some box lumber to Pelican | Pacifis Cunst League City after whif:h she wi‘ll head back | Teaths W L Pet to Dry_Bay for the silver season. | St Trdticisss 8 4 .655 3 The fish buyer, Wanderer, is hav- :Oaklm:d 7 e 44 ‘636 ing a new 155 hp Kermath engine i 5 installed. Stanley Stevenson is the | Los Angeles 64 51 oE i oAty 62 56 525 mx wells, skipper of the 31B2 was i::f\'“g‘:s'};" gz ?‘g :fig in port fixing a broken valve and I = %8 13 making other minor repairs | SeEtn g 4 71 383 o H Hars' Julie Lu left for Seattle 38 719 325 {he fishing grounds yesterday af American League |ter the installation of a new Chu: | Team W L pet Sler Crown motor. | Boston 66 27 710/ Leaving for Vancouver today with New York 54 37 503 & load of caterpillars was the barge Detroit 50 39 5e2 Sondra Lee, of the Frseythe Barge | Washington 46 43 517 Company. John Bahrt is her skip- . per. r(s::m;,];:: ;; :;’ :g; Because of engine trouble, Henry | Chicago 36 54 400 Davis' Katie of Kake will remain Philadelphia 2 63 292 at the dock for repairs. As soon as i these have been completed, she will | National League return tc the fishing grounds. from o been at work getting her ready for ‘trolling. The Neld is also having e minor carpentry work done prepar- JULY 27 e atory to clearing port within the High tide 0:28 a.m, 184 ft. e next day or so. Low tide 7:10 am., -30 ft. e| The yacht Acquila will take on High tide 13:37 p.m, 154 ft. e oil tomorrow, while the yacht Me- Low tide 19:12 pm., 24 ft. e ander of Vancouver, B. C, has left o |the Harbor. @6 0o 96 cevee oo o After being serviced by Motor — e ——— IRebuild, the Patricia belonging to A lamp enclosed in a cage coated Jim Daly will leave Sunday for a TIDE TABLE a new device to kill insect pests at addition to taking care of the ser- night. !new crab trap on the boat. Alsa SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given:making the trip this time will be | that the Commissioner of Customs, Mrs. Daly and Mjss Betty For- | under date of July 24, 1946, gave ward. Betty is skipper Daly’s “first screw CONTINENTAL T, flmflflliThe Patricia will ke gone about 15 | number 225732, to KODIAK BEAR.!days. | Said vessel was built in Tacoma,| The Spindrift of Seattle left for Washington, in 1926; her gross ton- | Taku yesterday. | nage is 32; home port, Juneau; own- As soon as the rajn stops, the ler, Charles Madsen of Kodiak, Al-|Sea Lane of Petersburg will re- aska. ] JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, July 24, 1946.- 1 Last publication, July 27, 1946, ceive a new paint job. She is owned by Viola Lane. Towels and bath sets — Home Beautiful, Team w L Pct' The 31B339, a gas boat Brooklyn 55 34 618 Petersburg, arrived last night'and | St. Louis 54 36 600 is waiting to sell some of her fish | Chicago 47 40 540 at the cold storage. | Cincinnati 43 43 500! The Fremont, captained by Olaf Boston 42 43 467, Winters now has a brand new; New York ‘.. 39 50 .43g Caterpillar engine instead of the | Philadelphia 37 48 435 overhauled engine mentioned sev- | Pittsburgh J.i85 53 .gopjerel dags pgo. SRR O | Arriving in the harbor this week ] ‘was the Neld of Skagway. She is ® ® e & w» o o .“skippcrel by Eli Johnson who has |with DDT has been developed as|charter trip to the Westward. In; Ivicing job, Motor Rebuild put a| | authority to change the name of oll‘mate" and is making her first trip.| and Coach Urban (Red) Faber of combined pitching totaled 512 victo careers, relax in a dug MURDER IS CHARGED TO W. HEIRENS Student Indicted in Kid- nap-Slaying - Also "Lipstick Killing’ CHICAGO, July 26 Imlu".mvm.\‘ were returned today charging Wil- liam Heirens with murder in the kidnap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan | and the “lipstick killing” of Fran-| ces Brown, but his attorneys indi- cated the youth's defense might be based on a plea of insanity The two indictments contained a total of nine counts, charging the 17-year-old university student with strangling Suzanne with his hands; and with a length of picture wire| last Jan. 7, and with shooting and stabbing ex-Wave Frances Brow in her apartment on Dec. 10, 1945, urned be- 1 G. Ward The indictments were r fore Chief Justice Ha in criminal court Ted Lyons (left) Chicago White Sox, whoese s during their major league t ut at Philadelphia. ( Dorsey and his wife I 1egroes, rding in auto- with Loy rison, a ferm- m Monroe to out farm in adj ey were waylaid at the Apalache River, d nty when t idge over Sheriff rrisor « at a coroner's inquest the Sheriff said, testi- fied that he could not identify any I nig mber of the band which waylaid The jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of unknown parties. - - MRS JEWELL BACK FROM CONVENTION AND PNW TOURING trip to attend- Following a two months Pacific Northwest and e as a Juneau lodge dele Rebekahs convention held at Washington, June 23 to Gertrude Jewell returned d the steamer at 27, Mus here this week abos Denali On her cattle, stopped off at Portland and Vancouver, Washington, besides Yakima. At Vancouy visited her daugh- Mrs Chop trip, she she Mary - — TERR. CHAIRMA ter Yesterday, the Grand Jury voled true bills naming Heirens as the killer in both bizarre cases. The frcm her home the night of Jan. 7.1 Ayviry Ga. July 26.—Hugh her body butchered and distributed 'pejarson. Representative from ths in sewer catch basins in the neigh- 'mie Congressional I S berhood. Miss Brown's nude body tGeorgia, has conceded victory in was draped over her bathtub, andi{he Democratic primary to Prince a message reading “for heaven's y preston . sake catch me before I kill more nnot control myself,” was lef in lipstick on the wall Tcday one of Heirens attorney said the ycuth would undergo a! sanity test after he is arraigned on the two charges next week | S e FOUR NEGROES ARE SHOT TO DEATH BY ARMED WHITE BAND MONROE, Ga., July 26.—A b: of armed white men way white farmer and four negroes o a secluded northeast Georgia road late yesterday, Sheriff E. Gor- don said today, and while holding ithc white man at gun point shot | the negroes to death. | One of the negroes, Roger Mal- | colm, 27, the Sheriff said, had just i been released from jail under $6001 |bond on charges of stabbing hi | emplcyer, Barney Hester, a farmer | The Sheriff identified the other :negrces as Malcolm's wife, 1 ; and | Everything in Sporting Goods on long-time Congress- man of the Committee of the House of Peterson, man, is cha Territories Representatives - .o CLARKS TO TENAKEE Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clark left on the Estebeth for Tenakee where they will vacation for the next few ays. Mr. Clark is the owner of the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. - D Lizard eggs are elliptical at both nds and hell CARA NOME COLD (REAM For gry skin, cle with “this light cream tha® also lubricates and smooths. I+ removes dust and make- ECONOMY up, and aids g7 (] in keeping” g the skin ° fresh and REG. velvety. Si .sl ] ASK FOR IT AT “Ro Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” 1012 West 10th Street [FEEmsEemesmzsTE T MOTOR REBUILD znd MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE PHONE 863 PROMPT SERVICE—W VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes { JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 ORK GUARANTEED S=ssssszessaese: =sssssessaasd MOTORSHIP Leaves or Sentinei Island, | | ESTEBETH Eldred Rock, Haines and SKAGWAY and return every Monday 10 P.M. Leaves for | SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. | PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL ining Oconee ! e enclosed in a leathery o r L BOUNDARY | - OFFICIALS ~ INJUNEAU | Continued frcm Page One) i % i Ulinski On First Trip | Commissioner Ulinski, appointed {by the President of the United States, succeeds the late former | Governor Riggs as "U. S. Commis- sloner of International Boundary | Commission United States, Canada, | Alaska,” and is on his first trip to | Alaska. He expressed amazement | over both the beauty of the coun- try and the diligence of its popu- | lation. He was particula im- i pressed with the fact that Alaska's | war-blown population was not de- wsing rapidly at war's end. lie commented that this fact was cer- d cssibilities of Alaska were being N | scundly appreciated IN | Both men expect to leave Juneau . | F ] lcn the next ‘trip of the Princess FISHING TACKLE | Lovise. Commissioner Ulinski will | return to Washington, D. C. by way | AT ot Seattle and Commissioner Og- | ilvie to Ottawa through Vancouver. | DARNELL'S | At present they are registered at i the Baranof Hotel | .- | SPORT CENTER R i ] . ° * WEATHER REPORT @ | ! it L . (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) L e Temperatures for 24-Hour Pertod @ (L g L] Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning L . some *| SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. e In Junesu—Maximum, 55; FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE © minimum, 5. . . . : o - Al Airport-Maximum, 58; 0il Burners ~~ Plumbing — Heating | ® minimum, 48, . DAY PHONE iHT PHONE—BLACK 791 . . /® WEATHER FORECAST - e SRR s e (Juneau and Viclnity) . - . . ° * Clody with occssional o Lucilie’s Beauty Salon ® light rain tonight. Partly e SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT e cloudy with some sunshine e WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR @ and showers Saturday f °[ Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. '. " : FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS . LR ) e e = now featuring ALICE HULETTE> “Tops in Toe Tap™ DIRECT FROM THE CLUB MODERNE in SAN FRANCISCO g Dance Every Night m Juneaw’s Most Exclusive Night Spot with THE O’REILLYS Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent *H‘H-++*H-I-FH-H'I;H—EH'I-FH'H+I-H‘+H-H++'!-H e e