The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1946, Page 3

- MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1946 [ i { | i | Ferrick (8) and Mancuso; Hutch- FIRST GAMI New York 5; Boston 0; Beven: jand Silvestri; Hu on, Dreisewer: (6), Ryba Wagner 8 s n 4; Page and Brown (6) HITS, PASSES Niarhos; & . = [ Louis Back BY The Major Leagues already have [ " n drawn 14,500,000 cash customers [ n'n with six weeks of the season still n ral g remaining | Already three and a half million —_— past their previous record attend-| POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Aug ance, the Majors should have no 19.—Joz Louis is back trainin (rouble reaching 18 million, and for his bout with Tami Mauriello of with good weather may yet approch New York at Yanke or their twenty million goal. Sept. 18, lo € than Three teams—the Chicago Cubs, he did the nig out New York Giants and Red Sc Eilly Conn. soared past the million mark over| The heavyweig the week end to be the million {209 pounds, worka memtbership club to six——anc s of Chicage record. The others are the New (New Haven York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and walk, Conn., and Brooklyn Dodgers. of New York Red Sexs' second largest - o crewd of the season—33 paying REAT S fans—saw the League leaders come to defeat the runner-up New York Yankees 4-3 and earn a split in 3 The Yankees, | six-hit pitch- their doubleheader Lehind Floyd Bebens has keen B ar by two All-Amer- ing, won the openad § pro football conference team es LOS N in an exhibition game at Portl The third place Tigers ap-| The Brooklyn Dodgers and the pointed their largest cash crowd in'Cl s battled to a 14 to Cotroit's history—57,235 fans 14 tie in t n opener losing both ends of a double h St. L er to the seventh place 1 billed ¢ Browns 4-3 and 6-5. nd eam Dick Sisler, son of the immortal t s It pitted LI Gec former star first baseman Mangrum and Sam Snead 1 of the Brewns, sparked the Card- United States and British Open inals to two victories over the Cin- ¢hampions—against the terrific Tex cinnati Reds, and 2-0. aps-~Hyfbn' Melson. and Ben Hog Sisler made a pinch hit single to| Ths Open champions downe score Stan Musial with the decid- Tex 2 and 1, ‘The ing run in the 13th inning of the had a Lest ball of 64 and the tirst game. He singled in Enos gg Phr the A PATIEAA 00 in the second inning of j3 Today play begins in th: afterpiece and scored himself pnt BrA 4ornament a few minutes later on Marty Mar- ion’s oné-baser isco’s Crystal Plunge Pete Reiser was the whole show Ao et /nationg] in the Dodgers' victory. He rap- g B diving ped out three hits, includ : 50 Shakamak Gtate doubls and his tenth homer, drova The Ban Hea in two runs, and scored the thir 5 team points, ng second with Curtis paced t Brooklyn tally Ann ERICKSON HURLS 1-HITTER . Wil Gimhs winiiie. 16 Paul Erick pitched 1l Eri pitched o points and swimming anchor in the hitter as the Chicago Cubs de- go s S0 S0 T B feated the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-0. A L & e i single by Billy Cox in the sece S ; ; gle 3 5 points. Second high individual innine speiled Erickson’s no-hitter. scorar was Brenda Helser of the Los Second baseman Buddy Biattner AnSles AC. She piled up 13 5 = ints. Nanck Moerki of Portland's of the Giants tied a modern Major - 3 . Multnomah Club was third with league record when he made 11 g X ten. assists in the first game of a doubleheader with the Boston S b Braves. Blattner’s fielding helped BrookiEa M $of b 12 Giants win the opener 8-5 but the Braves, behind John Sain's 8- hit pitching,” won the second game the an- of Tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club. Lou- t postwar rencwal nual Naticnal Doubles ise Brough of Bev and Margaret Oshc Francisco—four time y Hills, Tne Calif., an | —will After losing the first game to Chicago, 6-4 in 11 innings, the Cleveland Indians came back with of 1 ed for a four baser, while| dcff man Lewis got a triple time at bat ! the Legion it was Frank Cashen getting two for four, one {ouble and a single Following is the play by play of | innings in which runs were scored. The Legion top half of the ti safe on an was hit Nielsen doubled, scoring one hit, went out in order. One hit, two Legion place, a ahead of Portland Portls game his Larry Jansen’s consecutive victories at terday, defeating the Seals’ gue-leading hurler 4 to 3 in the »pening game of the doubleheader for the only Beaver victory of the series. Roy Helser bested Jansen, who now has won 24 and lost 4 Helser gave up seven hits and Jan- sen 10. The Seals came back to win the nightcap to 4, with the veteran Jim Tobin going the route for the winners. Four and a walk combined for four icramento runs in the sixth inning of the first game and that was all the Solons needed to trip the Oaks, 4 to 1. The winning pitcher was Tony Freitas g. Doepke was safe on| With Ri Ardizola an infield bobble. O'Reilly flew out°nLy three hits in the to the second baseman. Lewis was] Oakland won the series safe on the shortstop'’s overthrow |&ame, 6 to 0. at first. Doepke scored on a passed| Shutouts were the order of the pall. Palmer went out to center-|day at San Diego. In the first game a snuppea For the ted "things in the| d inning. Vuille infield error and by a pitched ball Vuille and Gaunt two Legion men was Gaunt hits runs, one Elks Start The Elks ca eworks with a ven-| e in the home half of the allowing me inr rubber {ielder and Moscrip dropped a new! LS Angeles swamped the Padres ball in Gold Creek to score Lewis|10 to 0. getting their start with three home runs off Manuet Salvo in the first two innings. The Padres retaliated. by winning the.nightcap 4 to 0, with Al Olsen gettin, and himself and to tie with Snow| in the home run division. Snow| ¢ 4 i singled and stole second. Weinstien | wall Snow stealing third. Hol-} credit loway singled, scoring Snow, and |ior his 15th win of the season. The Guy grounded out to end the in-|{iISt game homers were hit by ning Lloyd Christopher, Al Glossop and Three hits, four runs, two L‘,gm“'muhu Red Adams of the Angels errors. : Seattle won both ends of its Sun- The Elks sowed it up in the fifth {98y doubleheader from Hollywg when with one away, Moscrip went |79 in the first game and 5-3 in the second on an infield error. Snow | Nightcap. Two of the Stars' four walked and Weinstein popped out|hits in the sccond game were home the sccond baseman. Moscrip|Tuns. both by Frankie Kellehe sccred on a passed ball and during | While Charley homered for Seattle the ¢nsuing argument, Snow tried | Kermit Lewis hit a home run for Seattle in the first game, in which to to steal home but was called out; % B the ks umite: { the Rainiers, leadng 5-0 after their In the last night game McDan-|Dalf of the third, had to repulse several Hollywood threats Results of Saturday’'s games: San | Francisco 5, Portland 2; Sacr: Play Offs Start {fl.l‘“l() 8, Oakland 2; Los Angel Now that the Elks have cinched |8 San Diego 1; Seattle 3, Holly- the second half the playoffs will | Wood.2. iels also scored a double which ties ! him also with Snow in that divi-, sion Scores And Batteries THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL nightcap, ! _'been vacationing -JUNEAU, ALASKA ( en and Souza; Tobin and ! § ume-Los Angeles 10; San I go 0. Salvo, Vitalich (2), Trei- ! Dumler (9) and McDon- SECONDHALF GOODLEAD - i Second game—Los Angel 0 Diego 4. Terry, Dobernic (5) and| ephenson; Olsen and Ri ! . nt Pippen, Buxton (8) and ndi: Freitas and Marcucei i | - { game—Oakland 6; Sacra- S | ini o 0. Ardiz and Raimondi Playoffs fart TomorrowSeatle Rainiers Outof Cel- ;. ¢ 2o, iun Night at 6 o'Clock Be- | lar by Taking Series LRy : STANDING GF CLUBS tween Elks, Legion from Hollywood e fuhagtio SCORE BY INNINGS | (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Prasidass 95 Tea 123456789 t1l Thanks in part to the past week’s (ak1and o1 623 Legicr 002000000 2|work of the Sacramento Solons X el Elks 00401000x 5|the San Francisco Seals Were en- cramento 521/ joying a five-game lead OVEr $€C- 1ioilywood 510 LRIy e lond place Oakland today as they cun Diewo s it night taking the Legion |, take on the cream of the rest poylang g 7! OReilly and Guy teamed up nn];;‘n:,\j:‘\ )?d«;n\l\x<“r:‘|;(1(. i o R " the mound to set the Legion down s Mok B with four hits, each pitcher allow-| The Seals won their Por bon 8.0 b 3 inz two cries, ended yesterday, six games TR O'Reiliy struck out two while al-|to one, while the Oaks took the b SRR wing no free passes il three in-|Sacramento engagement four to 57 60 487 nings. Guy in the relief role struck | three, the issue not being decided - B out six while allowing two walks.|until the final game. The net re- Clicago 62 64 448 the Legion it was Rolison on|sult of the two series was to drop o' Louis 4 a A mound going the full route|the Oaks two games farther off the Fhiladelphia oo 8 g iriking out three, giving threepace. NEHSORL SIS ! passes and allowing six hits Seattle's series defeat of Holly o Rl he Elks at the plate Hollo-|wood, 5 to 2, brought the longtime 008 e two for four, and Moscrip | cellar-dwelling Rainiers out of Ias 67 “fd‘: 532 506 Cincinnati 455 New York 431 Philadelphia 431 Pittsburgh 411 - DOUGLAS NEWS SAVIKKO FAMILY HE Walter Savikko, wife and family have been visiting in Doug- ast week, @ during ter complet- their summer’s seascn at Deer Harbor, where they were in the acking business. Upon arriv- ing here, their young son under- went an operation for removal of s appendix. The family is staying parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Savikko, but plan to leave to- nrow for Kodiak where both Walter and his wife will teach schcol at the Naval Base there. Savikko will be in charge of the teaching staff there. with MRS. CARLYLE HOME | Mrs. Jack Carlyle and son Jackie, returned to their home here Sat- | urday evening. They have spent | the summer vacationing at Soap Lake, Wash., and attle. MRS. WAHTG HERE Mrs. Gust Wahto arrived on Sat- urday's Ala: Coastal Airlines plane frcm Tenakse, where she has to be at home in Douglas upon the arrival of her scn's family from Seattle. Arvo Wahto’s family will arrive here shertly to join Mr. Wahto and then continue to Pelican, where he wiil be a teacher in the school. CRAB CANNERY OPERATES R. J. Swanson and V. J. Collins, co-partners of the Douglas Crab Cannery, newest Channel Industry, announced that with the arrival of fifth s ision. be shooting for their crown in the women’s d ight | start tomorrow night, weather | mitting and continue every r |until one team has won three |of five. PRICERAISEON . | two big innings to walk off with the nightcap, 13-3. Held to six hits and shut out hy Philadelphia’s Jeste Flores in the first game, 11-0, the Washington Scores and batteries: BOX SCORE All playoffs will start at 6 o'clock ; Cuceurullo (8), Bittner per-| night | out ! {and First game—Seattle 7, Hollywood 1500 crabs in the company’s live 5: Pearson, Yelovic (7), Soriano (8) POt, at the cannery over the week- Sueme; Wilkie, Smith, (3), end, the cannery will begin opera- (9) and Un-tions today. | The old Douglas Natatorium Hall Senators bounced back to win the ‘:::;((L 4 of the ususl 6:30 game| o ond game—(1 innings)—Se-|Nas been converted info a crab second game 6-4. (AL!F. SARDINES | ? attle 5; Hollywood 3. Elliott and | canning plant, with extensive im- Beard; Erautt, Perez (6) and Un- Provements and concrete floors and | SECOND GAME Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 2; Heus- ser, Shoun (8) and Lamanno; Brecheen and Garagiola. American League The marine unit M. S. Hygiene| is moored at the Small Boat Har- bor to spend the next week or ten days being put into ship-shape pre- AME paratory to her forthcoming trip Chicago 6 Gleveland 4; 11 in.|to the Westward. i ; & - e vsician~in-c| - ! Grove. Cladwall (@) and| Fhysiciansin-charge of the Hy giene at present is Dr. Georgia N. Krusick with Larry Howard as ipper of the boat. For the last 3 Harder, Reynolds (8), Berry (8), Gromek (10), Lemon (11) and Hegan, "ths’::;'m::’mc'rmn veral weeks they have been visit- Chicago 3 Cleveland 13; Ham- ing ‘\'m’xcus Southeast Alaska ports ner, Papish (6), Rigney (7) and n?a‘kmg an X-Ray _survey. Ports Tresh; Embree and He o visited were Ketchikan, Kasaan, FIRST GAM Metlakatla, Rose Inlet, Waterfall, Hydaburg, Craig and Klawak. Over Leonard, Pieretti (5), Kennedy (7) 5,000 X-Rays have been taken while . and Early; Flores and DeSautels. |C0 these trips. SECOND GAME | e e e Washington 6; Philadelphia 4;| LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Wolff, Hudson (6) and Evans; Fow- There will be a meeting of the Washington 0; Philadelphia 11; ler, Harris (3), Marchildon (9) and Legion tonight according to Joe . Rosar. Thibodeau. All members are urged FIRST GAMI |to attend. , St. Louis 4; Deatreit 3; Potter; If the newly elected members ¥ and Mancuso; Trout, Gorsica (9), turn out, an initiation will be held. Caster (9) and Richards. i PP o 1 BB SECOND GAME | Modern st. Louis 6; Detroit 5; Galehouse,! Home B! styled electric heaters autiful. * Replaced O'Reilly in the fourth inning. Summary — Doubles Nielsen, F. Cashen, McDaniels; three base hits, Lewis; home runs, Moscrip; double plays, McDaniels to Mierzejewski to Gaunt; hit by pitcher, Gaunt; walked by Guy, 2; Rolison, 3; struck out by O'Reilly, 2; by Guy, 6; by Rolison, 3. Umpires Lowe and Parker. Time of game one hour and 50 minutes. FINAL STANDINGS First Half Team w L Pet Legion 8 2 800 Elks - 5 6 454 Moose 2 7 222 Second Half ! Team W L Pet Elks 9 2 850 Legion 1 4 661 Moose 0 9 000 Listen KINY, Monday 7 p.m. Speaker Albert White. B Empire Want Ads bring resultst Naliurid r i RE(OMMENDED i s boid & | ter, R concrete tables for crab picking. | Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 3; Stan- Mierzejewski, 2» .3 0 0 6 3 o First game—Portland san | This new !fldustry will Wean A3 ceu, Hoerst (6); Schanz (8) and 9 T Nielsen, cf 3 01 1 0 o Francisco 3. Helser and Ballinger; Proximately 25 more jobs for the | Seminick: Gregg, - Branca (4), WASHINTGON, Aug. 19. — OPA !y, nni, = 201 0 1 1 dJansen and Ivy. |channel area and is the first of | Behrman (6), Melton (8) and Ed- has recommended to the Au;’n-mmrc.‘Jemm. 3h 4 0 0 2 1 1! Second game—Portland 4; S;m‘ll.\' kind to be established on the wards. Department an increase of $8 & poye,, 4 0 0 2 3 o) Francisco 7. Mossor, Dibiasi (1),jchannel. i Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 8; Hallett, ton in ‘Flsl‘:(’l'm?n'.\‘ price ceilings F. Cashen, rf 4 0 W10 07.., - it s v es Gerheauser (1), Gables' (3), Gor- for California sardines, a govern-|y Gugnen’ 3 300000 ! nicki () and Salkeld; Erickson Ment official said. | Vuille, ¢ 21041 0 and Livingston. Such an increas: would raise me:‘Gaunt‘ b 210701 o R {ceiling to $30 a ton. By el e Boston 5; New York 8; Spahn, Under the new price control law, . 20 2 423 9 31 Lee (3), Barrett (7), and Padgett; fish are classified as an agricul-j o o ABRHPO A E! Trinkle, Thompson (9) and Coop- tural commodity and the Agricul-| i o @& . ! o tural Department has the final SgyiPélrfiér 2 400220 SECOND GAME on price ceilings for such commod- Mnsm'l}; 3b AR Boston 7; New York 1; Sain and ities. Gnow, 1b 3111400 ! Masi; Kennedy, Budnick (4) Voi- Weinstien, 1f 200000 selle (8) and Lombardi. HYGIENE PREPARES Holloway, ¢ g AR g g FIRST GAME Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 1; 13 in- ket Uy e o | nings; Vandermeer, Lambert (8), FOR vo WEST‘OVR""”: » 1001 2 ol | Beggs (11) and Mueller; Beazley, YA E “Werner, ss 20001 0o = Brazle (8) and Kluttz. . X AT T IR T s R i “You don’t have to swing to kill that pesty thing!" ies, mosquitoes, moths and other similar insects (with or without wings) take 2 permanent nose-dive when they run into a whiff of Standard Fly Spray. Used as directed, it won't stain your finest materi- als, it has no unpleasant odor, and it’s harmless to human beings. It not only gets rid of pest parents, it also destroys their cggs and larvae—before insects are born. And use Standard Animal Fly Spray to get rid of flies on milk cows —and as a general insecticide for all animals. Branch Manager Telephone 280 lalesIWService Family Is North Boqnd to Alaska TTLE, Aug. 19.—When the Army Transport St. Olaf headed for Alaska Friday, it car- ried what is believed to be the largest family to pass through the Seattle Port of Embarkation to join a member of the armed force Mt ra. Diamond of Tacc ind eight children, ra ; from years of age, left to join Tech. Sgt. Andrew R. Dia- mond, the husband and father, at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska The ship also carried the 38- man vanguard of the Army task force which is to stage the first post- military maneuvers to test equipment in the Aleutians and on the Alaska ms --- Mahogany ~ what helves Home Beautiful - - CALL FOR BIDS The Juneau Public School Board will receive written bids for wash- ing exterior of all windows on | both Public School buildings, re- | placing all broken glass indi- cated bid to Supt. o: i Schools Box 1271, Juneau. Bids will be opened Aug. 20, 1946. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. . putty, points and falls fur- nished by owner. Juneau Public Schools (9) T \"'/‘ ’ f/ Carwoods . /%mé(/ Govnadon WMI - an 1% o | oy '/)aua([l boct s | o ¥ ] o e CANADIAN WHISKY [*7 B .4 Proof b i fiED STATES Importors §. C. WILLIAMS & CO., Inc., | Sole Alaskan Distributors, McKINLEY DISTRIBUTORS, Inc., Seattle, Wash FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, il and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand Written fo Assist the Miner and Prospecior PRICE $l.00 SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA e LN AT 25