The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1946 SEALS RIDING HIGH AS OAKS ARE DEFEATED (By Riding of cool-he The Associated Press) high on the 21st viet ded Larry Jansen, San Francisco's joyous Seals cavorted two games ahead of Oakland’s Stalkers today in the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The opening game of a seven- tilt series with a potential of mak- ing or breaking a pennant bid end- cd last night in a breeze for the loop-leading Seals, who won 9-4 ifrcm the hapless Oaklan The~ Seattle Raini struce T the loop cellar to ba Port- land Beavers 8-1 in ¢ me which made Lou Novikoff lcok worth the cxpensive price tag that came at- tached to him. In his best per- formance since joining the Rain- iers, Novikoff got thr singles and 2 double and sacrificed in five times at bat. Glenn Eiliott on a five-hit performance blanked -the Beavers until the ninth inning Third-place Los Angeles shaded the Hollywood stars 6-4¢ with home 1uns by Ed Sauer and George Archie paying the high dividends The San Diego Padres nosed ou i mento Solons 3-2. STANDIRG Or CLUBS Pacific Cozst League Teams w San Francisco 81 Oakland 80 Los Angeles 67 Hollywood 64 Sacramento San Diego Portland Seattle 57 Team Boston New York Detroit Washington Cleveland St. Louis OChicago Philadelphia Nationmal Team Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati B n New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Sports Shorts Players of the iJew York Yankees pro grid team are arriving at Spokane to train for the opening season of the All-America confer- ence. The Yankees will work out in Gonzaga Stadium until August 27 and will open their season at Spokane August 24 against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The new league includes teams from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Brocklyn and Miami. 484 473 448 440 402 The Los Angeles Rams pro foot- ball club has been hit by the do- mestic help shortage. Th2 Rams are training at Compton, Calif. A regular last ygar tackle, Eberle Schultz, failed to show up when 52 others appeared for the season’s first workout. Coach Adam Walsh explained that Schultz is still at Oregon City, Oregon, trying to find someone to take care of his four motherless youngsters. Walsh, whose wife died last spring, expects to solve his difficulties and report in a few days. Two Californians fared well opening rounds of the Inland Em- pire tennis tourney at Spokane ells Peck of Beverly Hills defeat- ed Paul Lloyd of Spokane 6-1, 6-3. And Ed Shea of Los Angeles turn- ed back John Schwartz of Spokane 9-11, 6-3, 6-4. At Kalamagzoo, Michigan, 17-year- old Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills is shooting for his second straight National Junior net championship. He overpowgred Bob Alexander of ‘Waco, Texas 6-1, 6-2, to pace the favorites into third round singles matches. Hugh Stewart of San Marino, California, breezed past Bob Norman of River Forest, IIl, in love sets. The Canadian junior titlist, Lorne Main of Vancouver, British Columbia, survived his sec- ond round singles test by eliminat- ing Martin Orans of Los Angelss, 6-1, 6-3. Here are last night's fight re- sults: San Francisco’s Pat Valen- tino scored a technical knockout over Wee Willie Williams of Los Angeles in eight rounds at Sacra-! mento. At Fresno, San Francisco's Jackie Ryan and Don Lemos of Los An- geles fought ten rounds to a draw. At San Jose, Speedy Camanella of Manila knocked out Manuel Carces of Mexico City in-the second round. . , of - Sox increased the! > games by in' DODGERS BEST CARDS; STILL INTOP SPOT (BY JACK HAND) (AP SPORTS WRITER) Leo Durocher’s Brooklyns riding high today. Bouncing alor on a 3 1-2 game lead with Howie Pollet, the best St. Louis Cardin- al hurler, out of the way When Lippy Leo's Dandies dump- ed Pollet in last night's series op- ener, 2-1, they struck a mighty blow in defense of their World Sor- ies aspirations. Eddie Dyer needsd a clear the three-game set Field to snatch first the precocious Dodgers best he can do is cut margin to 1 1-2 games by tomorrow night Rube Melton, Durocher’s leng shot starting choice, with his first win of the although ke needed bullp>n from de- pendable Hank in the ninth At plac> from now the the ot home season, help Behrman Gients Win Chi lost ground in the race by bowing to the New York Giants, on pinch-hitter Goody Ros2n’s > with the bases loaded in the ninth Schooltoy Rowe chalk>d up his 11th triumph for the Phillizs over Cincinnati, 8-4, with Andy min- ick’s bat booming for four hits, in- cludng a three-run homer Interest in the American League turned the second place battle Letwzen the New York Yankees and Letroit Tigers as the Boston Red lead to 12 1-2 blanking Cleveland, 4-0 13 Yanks Fanned Virgil Trucks fanned 12 Yanks in earning his 12th success, 6-5, to the delight of a twilight throng of 39,831 Jeff Heath's home run blast with two mates on gave St. Louis a 6-3 edge over Washington in 11 in- nings ang a victory for Stan Feren over Marino Pieretti in a free-hit- ting _contest Philadelphia chased Frank Papish with a six-run seventh inninz to down the White 9-2 The scores and battries American League Beston 4; Cleveland 0; and H. Wagner; Gromek, (8), Center 1d Regan Washington 3; St. Louis 6; (11 innings) ; Haefner, Pisretti (11) and Evans; Ferens and Mancuso Philadelphia 9; Chicago 2; Sav- age, Marchildon (6) and DeSau- tels; Papi Hamner (T) and Hayes. New York 5: Detroit 6; Page (7) and Robinson; and Richards. Naticnal League St. Louis 1; Brooklyn and Garagiola; Melton, (9) and Edwards. Cincinnati 4; Vandermeer, Hetki ler, Lakeman (8); inick. Chieago 2; New York 3; Erick- son, Chipman (9), Bauers (9) and McCullough; Budnick, Thompsor (1) and Lombardi. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By Sid Feder (Finch-hitting for Hugh Fullerton) NEW YORK, July 31.—Mrs. Bar- ney Dreyfuss’ asking price for the Pittsburgh Pirates is supposed to be $2,500,000 . . . and the new own- ers must John Hancock a long-term front office contract for Bill Ben- swanger. Wonder what ever happened to Bing Crosby’s plan to buy the Bucs? . . . 'Twas a good story the way Big-O put it, anyway. Today’s history lesson:g Penn State’s Bob Higgins and Indiana’s Bo McMillin are the only 1919 All- Americas still coaching football. Ferriss Berry Bevens, Trucks 2; Pollet Behrman Philadelphia 8; (8) and Muel- Rowe and Sem- DIS-A AND DAT-A All Scouts who've seen him wish the White Sox didn't have strongs on Johnny Perkovich, who's pitch- ing for Wisconsin Rapids in the Wisconsin State League He won his first ten in a ro and once fanned five in one inning — Wait a minute, now — the catch- er let two third strikes get away from him . . . The New York Black Yanke2s who lost a Sunday date in Yankee Stadium June 16 because the Louis-Conn fight seats were in the way, make up for it tomorrow night when 40-year-old Satch Paige pitches for the Kansas City Monarchs against the Black Yankees in the stadium’s first arc- light negro tussle. —————— GIRL BABY FOR STANYARS A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanyar at San | Lorenzo, Calif., on June 22 accord- {ing to announcements, received here. The little Miss joins a little brother, two years old, born in Juneau, and has*been named Bar- bara Janice. TAX! PHONES EXPEDITE TRIPS sh has installed a two-way radio of Lindenhurst, L. I., taxi cabs, state. Calls coming into the office 5, and transmitted at once to cab {International) AIR CORPS VETERAN John J. Wa communications system in his flee the first of its kind in New York are received by Walsh, lower phot driver, as shown in top photo. Engagement of Margaret Clark Isr Announ(ed Juneau frienas announcement ment of Miss Robert Vill. was made by 1k and Della kan. Arriving day, Mi of her Nielsen tives and Cedar, he received his discharge in May. At present he is em- ployed at the Ludwigsen Boat Shop Ketchikan Miss Irene McKinley, a cousin of Miss Clark, accompanied her on the vacation trip to Juneau. - LY WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) ires for 24-THour 30 o'Clock This Morning © o o today learned of of the eng Margaret Clark The announcement Miss Clark’s parents, Clark of Ketchi- the Period 5 on the Alaska yester- k is the house guest school chum, Miss Emma She is also visiting rela- other friends, including her sister, Doris Clark, who was formerly employed in Ketchikan. The wedding has been set for Tues- day, August and Miss Clark plans to return to Kewchikan with- in w days In Juneau minimum, At Airport minimum Maximum, 53; 48 Maximum, 48 W THER FOREC (Juneau and Vieinity) ST Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Thursday Not much change in tempera~ ture. ¢ After ac High sc 1 in 1943, Miss Clark was st apher in the office of Frank Boyle, Auditor of Alaska, for two years She was also in the Fer Service in Juneau be- fore moving to Ketchikan. In that city she employed as sten- cgrapher by Howard Stewart at the Ketchikan Public Utilities. She has recently been working at the Bon Marche. Miss Clark but has lived in Alaska all of her life and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom, pio- neer residents of Douglas. She is the neice of Mrs. Ed Sweeny, Mrs. Al Burell, Mrs. J. W. McKinley and Al Lundstrom, all living in Juneau. | The grocm- lating from Juneau . . ° ° ° ° . . . ° ° ° . . ° ° ° ° . . » . © e 06000 0000 - RALSTONS HERE Fcllowin; extended vacation the States, Mr. and Mrs. Dary Ralston 'are again i in the Alaska Game Commission. Un- til eoing on leave, ne had Wildlife Agent at Ketchikan. My Ralstor- is a former Juneau Chie of Police. Mr, and Mrs are house guests of Mr, Rod Darnell. was born in Seattle and M REAL PROPERTY S/ One recent lccal realty was recorded here during week, involving sale of F Cove homesite by Joseph A. W ers and Max E. Wesley to C Wiley and Mercedes Balcom tran the past a F er | -be, Robert Vill, is i the con of and Mrs. Robert | Vill cf Spokane, Wash. After serv- ing two years on the USCG Cutter U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA i WEATHER BULLETIN | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M.. 120TH MERIDIAN TIME i Max. temp. TODAY ! last | temp. Precip. 24 hrs.* 24 hrs 66 02 Trace [ 02 temp. | Lowest 4:30 am, 49 32 46 48 49 4:30am Weather at Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Anchorage | Barrow | Bethel ’Cmdo\'u | Dawson Edmonton | Fairbanks | Haines | Juneau | Junean Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath | Nome | Northway Petersburg | Portland . Prince George Prince Rupert .. San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse 59 | | Yakutat 55 °— (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A trough of low pressure continues over the | northern portion of Canada and Alaska this morning. The low pressure | station 0 0 04 A5 a2 1.03 Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Pt. Rain Rain Rain Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Drizzle 0 56 1 57 57 71 H4 Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy | centef continues over the Guif of Alaska and a ridge of high pressure | extends from a high center off the Coast of California through Ore on | |and Washington to British Columbia and Alberta. Thunderstorms were reported over Saskatchewan, Canada. Rain has fallen duri the past 24 hours along the coast from Washington to the Gulf of Alaska and at | many stations over the interior of Canada and northwestern Alaska | The temperatures were below normal over Southeast Alaska yesterday. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Dir.dnd Vel. (Sea Condition) SSE 8 1 foot NE 12 Calm sSwW 16 1 foot NE El Calm SE 3 1 foot Lincoln Rock . Drizzle SSE .24 1 foot Point Retreat .Pt. Cloudy 57 SE 1 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southeasterly to southwesterly winds under 20 miles ver hour. Rain Low pressure center—Kenai Peninsula—and second low center—29.40 inches—bu degrees north, 140 Gegrees west, moving slowly northeastward. Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Weather Rain Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain - Drizzle Temp. 51 52 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA (DA CONVENTION Cloudy Mr. Ralston awaits assignment by ton's activities. ¢ office Ralston the crypt pervis Reliet D. G, R WAS IMPRESIVE, SAYS MRS. HELLAN H praised ned sonding after llan ret Baranof y-first biel sentative. from erson i it ha pra b 1 ent number therefor iy convention included - | saih, Be banquets, dedications and ad- (g carrying out the conven- payghte theme which was “World Un- ogper Through Christ.” Coufts represented at the meeting were designated by posters various other methods. The poster representing Alaska W made by a member of the Ketchi- kan Court and consisted of a map laska with all the missions licated. According to Mrs. Hel- this map, because of its un- features created a great ceal t among reps present. Everyone seemed tain a great deal of Alaskan affairs with spec being shown for the hizh to rarchy The pro: do in All the Mary C nt very vention visited who College. ot sen- tatives to ents con- nterest way Affairs Constdered Among the many world-wide ai- fairs considered at the Catholi Daughters of America meetings W the support of the Wagner-Ellender- Taft low-cost housing bill. Msgr John O'Grady of Washington, D. C., ecietary of the National Confer- of Catholic Charities- spoke Ritle t a luncheon urging that the bill men passed. The bill, if approvad, & would authorize building 590,000 S planr Fousing units for families unable g shou pay more than $20 a month o take In this way many of the light h slum districts would be replaced, Trans nd people would be givon a as usua cent place to live the Mrs. Hellan mentioned the B° ct that Communism was discuss- = the lectures throughout the setings. Resolutions were passed the Catholic group urgir e Communist party be deprived of legal status, denouncing anti- Semitism, Opposing socializea mac cine and condemning the metho of totalitarian governments to con- trol agencies for the dissemination of information On one occasion Mr was particularly impressed by a speech given by the Most Rev William J. Hafey, Bishop of Scran- ton, Pa., and National Chaplain of the CDA, in the Cathedral of St Louis, in a mass cclebrated July 9. Another program which was out- standing included singing by choir of small children frem Holy Cross Church The Cathedral of 1ifle enc an be de- also ko ed n by at 1at ® High e Low ® High ® Low .« Hellan Hoeme a the St Louis was Juneau while the scene of many of the Conven- In this Cathe- dral Cardinal Gleenon has been en- been tombed in front of All Soul's Chap- His red hat, the symbol of the he held, is hanging above el. Junicr Day One of ¢he days in the Conven- tion mentioned by Juneau's repre- sentative was Junior Day. At this Juniors and Juniorettes from , Illinois, presented a play enactad different portions of Centr: and _ their wor The Rev. Eugene P. Murphy, S.J., ool Servi included much and also stayed with her son, Tom - GUARDS TO MEET members of Rifle tc practice Range ‘good, snappy shooting program AB. Mahogany R S S S PAGE THREE Mrs. Flemister, their child and the Flemister dog ompanying - NORTH KING IN ~ Fomicoc ' St ].Rlp Io ALASKA e them are veterans repre- Seven - Man Crew Repre- every nch of the ser- sents Veterans for All Service Branches the Washingtor “Womer Sh en of nting vice Making n, formerly Jack We br Affair he CDA for 1,000 crate; s clothing Emis Jen- t Guard; Flomis- Harold Corps; he fonal ve a talk new Juniocr Court formed 1944 of the Air who is a Ni Bowen, 1 f the 7 ve Frank LaPoint and Howard the Army Norli The Noxtl barge, owned pper Juneau on in June trip barge has been nd freezir food 1 about a King will Ccmetime today city been since ar the Rosary The 1 power in nd King will 1er way s King, a ram out 50,000 [¢ e - Fishing Season on ; ‘uges Sound Starls Vo Today; S_Ir_ike Ends > - rived Alaska The and crabs 1S frozen busin the Dufey and Miss rkets. attle woek Catherine N National Secretary whole, Mrs. Hellan impressed by the While the ‘trip in Seattle a short dova that 1 ter Taylor- The i and nat- 10w Alask is ac the carrying a wboard the bar used by n the SEATTLE, July Sound socksye salmon s pected to get undor lowing strike 'ment. Fish- ermen voted to roturn to their vessels after receiviny a two-cont & pound price inerease - - 12 Puget 1500 1S ex= ay. fol= ane Con- &b time lax for W bare ittendin nnectic teaching at St. Martin o > o quainted with 0 country Electric Irons while Home Beautiful. they last. rer In addition to a ven-man crew AT RIFLE RANGE | ... the Units the and members of the Ju- and Pistol Club are attend tomorrow night's at the Mendenhall Captain Hank Har- nounced this morning Juneau and Territorial Spo';finq Goods SPORT CENTER MOTOR REBUILD and MAHlflE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 vi:r.%mgggg;q:'n*ireZ and Tubes JU“NEAU Mqun Co. e SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE C0 FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—176 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 attend- arly in order of thz day- ed,” and all persor 1ld get started e full advantag ours portation will Fe arranged 1 with all cars reporting to Hall before leaving for ge. TIDE TABLE AUGUST tide, 4:23 tide, 10:41 tide, 17:01 tide, 23:07 . . 1 am., am, pm., pm., 17.0 -12 166 14 ft ft ft ft . - What Not Beautiful. shelves. Aol Regular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma FBEIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent e e e e e B e e e Coke for refreshment BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY 'OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y Juneau Cold Storage Co. 4