The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1947, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Gastineau Channel Baseball League Schedule Announced For 1947 Seasan; 58 Games The playing schedule for the Gastineau Channel Baseball League -—announced today—includes 47 games plus 11 games the regular teams will play with the Teen- Agers, making 58 games during the 1947 season Lefore the chani- pionship series. There are thre2 team:, Elks, Moose and Legion. Regular league game will be play- ed on Sunday, Tuesday and Fri- days, with the Teen-Age games scheduled every Wednesday Sunday games are to rt at 2:30 c'clock in the afternoon and the night games will start at 6:30 o'clock. The season opens next Sunday May 11, weather permitting of course, and ends on Sunday, Aug- ust 2. There is the first and cond half and in the latter are ¢ somes on July 4 and July 5, which are not regular league games The league games will stert on July 6 The following is the complete 1947 baseball schedule: FIRST HALF Sunday, May 11-Moose vs. Legion ay, May 13—Legion vs. Elks. Friday, May 16—EIks vs Sunday, May 18—Elks vs. Le; Tuesday, May 20—Moose 1= Weds., May 21—EIks vs. Tes g Friday, May 23—Legicn vs. Moose. Sunday, May 25—Moose vs. Legion. Tuesday, May 27 Legion Weds., May 28—Moose Friday, May 30—EIks v Sunday, June 1—EIKs vs. L Tuesd June 3—Moose Vv Weds., June 4—Legion vs. Y Friday, June 6—Legion vs. Moo: Sunday, June 8—Modse vs, Legion. Tuesday, Junz 10—Legion vs. Elks. We June 1I—Elk vs Teen Age. Friday, June 13—Elks vs. Moose. Sunday, June 15—EIk: . Legion. Tuesday, June 17—Legion vs. Mocs2. Weds., June 18—Moose vs. Teen Age. Friday, June 20—Moose vs. Elks. &ECOND HALF Sunday, June 22—Moose vs. Legicn. Tuesday, June 24—Legion vs. Elks. June 25—Legion vs. Teen Age. June 27—Elks vs. Moose. Tuesday, July 1—Moose vs. Elks. Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5— Fourth of July Series. Sunday, July 6—Legion v Tuesday, July 8—Moose vs. Legion. Weds., July 9—Elks vs. Teen Agc Friday, July 11-Legion vs. Elks. Sunday, July 13.—Elks vs. Moose. Tuesday, July Elks vs. Legion. Weds., Julv 16—Moose vs. Teen Age. Friday, July 18—Moose vs. Elks, v, July 20—Legion vs. Mocse. Tuesday, July 22—Moose vs. Legion. N Legion vs. Teen Age. Friday, July 25—Legion vs. Elks. Sunday, July 27—Elks vs. Moose. Tuesday, July 20—Elks vs. Legion. Weds., July 30 -Elks vs. Teen Age. Friday, August 1—Legion vs. Moose. Sunday, August 3—Moose vs. Elks. (Team named last on each date is HOME TEAM.) ROOKIEFROM SEATTLE NOW SHOWING P Three Oihér Big League Hopefuls Not Mak- ing Good So Far By JOE (Asscciated Press REICTILER Socrts Writer) ball market note ves securities firmed aft start; sbul Pi- rate ments uncertain after earli outlc Translating market ¢ par- lance into sports page lingo, the ahove would mean that Earl Tor- geson, rookie first baseman from 81 t the Bra egun o d getaway. er hand, pitchers id Hank Behrman Dixie Howell, $§200,000 purchase from who were expected to make iirst division finishers of last seventh place Pittsburgh have thus far disappointed addition, the Bucs faced the ct teday of losing their great Hank Greenbe! or at le: The former Amer- ican League home run ¢king, whe cost the Pirates a reported $40,0 last January, is enroute New York to have an injured elbow treated by a specialist. X-ray re- vealed bone chips. Hemer Break: Tie Hank did not play last night as the Braves squeezed out a Seattle who ¢ 020 finally 1 ter a pool On the ot by Highe atcher of the Brooklyn, Kir- and three-fifths year's club. In pros sluy to cisicn over the Pirates when DY = geson drove out an eighth inning hoeme run to break a ° tie. It was the secord homer in two nights and fourth of the season for the ter from Averill who starred rs in the American League. I ly confident lad, of the worst debuts duced Earl ever made a player when he struck out three times and made a misplay in the field which cost Boston the season’s inaugural in { Brocklyn. After a few days when {he continued to flounder around,! | Manager Billy Southworth seriously ;ancmplmod benching him, but the spirited youmngster suddenly found himself and has steadily lifted his batting average where it is now a |to break a second place deadlock For Brighter Parties Gracious host, smart company, exciting food and Manhattans made with Three Feathers! It’s the finest-tasting é Three Feathers in 64 years...smoother, li ¥ richer than ever, It makes a Manhattan a gourmet's. delight! “Good things come tn threes""...Call for, THREE FEATHERS Qwekva First Among Fine Whiskies Blended Whiskey 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. Three Feathers Distributors, Inc., New York respectable .300, 15 hits in 50 at bat. He is well up among the leaders in the extra base department as well as in runs batted in. In the field, he has also shown steady improvement. Braves Break Deadlock victory enabled the Braves! 20-Inning Game Played The with the Chicago Cubs. They now trail the National League leading Dodgers by one game. ! The na weather which stopped all other scheduled day games al- most hurt the chances of the world (By THE SCIA PRESS) i Right hander Jack Salveson hurl- !5 'ed a 20-inning Pacific Coast League | 1 s in the 10th inning tie was their second champion St. Louis. Cardinals. But g‘f‘“;‘m‘(;n]m;c 1to 0 s)y{l(usxltl{"“' the Oaks. thg rain let up long enough for the Hruan s Bht “f’""'“. Acra- | gig Jakucki permitted Red Birds to defeat the Dodgers Tento. allowing the Senators only oniy four eight hits uutil the Beaver batsmen ]hn\\mht in their lone run in the | twentieth. The 33-year-old Portland pitcher turned in a sparkling mound per- fcrmance with the Senators' Guy Fletcher for 13 innings and then |kept up the duel when Bruno. So- Rainijers got 12. In the 10th S singled, Tony 2-1 in a thrilling battle at Ebbets Field A home run by Terry Moore with one on in ‘the seventh provided the | margin of victory for Howie Pollet. | Dick Fowler's tight pitching and 2 two-run homer by Hank Majeski - er's choice en Billy Raimondi throw from Gene Lillard InP. (. League; Winning 110 0 Run in Last Inning and beat Oakland straight to break a to 3 over Pitchers Rex Cecil and Oakland scattered hits while the tle's Hillis Layne walked, eme singled, scoring Layne, after which Jakucki was safe at first on and York dropped Hal scored a helped the Philadelphia Athletics dispose of last place to the St.|Menzl took over from Fletcher to| 1, Boston the Braves announced Louis Browns as the A's whipped |finish out the contest. they were sending southpaw pitch- the Browns 6-1"in the American| The victory was the fourth for ¢ Dick Mulligan on option to San League's first night game of the|galveson this season against three|Dis0 subject to a 24-hour recall. seasoi. I losses. The former Cleveland Indian | Manager Billy Southworth said he Games Postponed land Oakland hurler collected 15|Pelieved that Mulligan, injured on The scheduled games between the 'mound victories last scason against|the first day of spring practice, Cubs and Phillies in Philadelphia |14 losses. He has always been a|Would develop faster in action with was postponed by rain and wet|calm moundsman and was never in S Diego than warming the grounds as was the contest between !gerious trouble as he kept ¢ 's bench. Cincinnati and the Glants at New [of the game last night e York. In the American League, 21 v ‘G YRS cold weather halted the New York Previcus Marathon | BEGHDINW U NINES Yankees and Indians at Cleveland| BY chance, the longest previous Pacit.c Coast neague and Washington at Detroit. Rain|8ame played by Portland was also L Pet prevented the Boston Red Sox from |88ainst Sacramento when the two|Los Angeles 15 .59 making their bow'in Chieago |teams battled in 1911 through 24|San Francisco 15 59 Shoit seomes: {innings to a 1 to 1 tie. That game 'Sacramento 7. 54l |also tied the Pacific Coast record San Diego 17 500 National League {held jointly with the San Fran-|Portland 18 486 R H E|cisco-Oakland 24 inning contest in | Hollywood 20 444 St. Louis 2 4 0]1909, won by San Francisco, 1 to 0.|Oakiand 21 432 Brooklyn 1 9 0| The Beavers' winning run last|Seattle 2 405 Pollet and Rice; Lombardi, King night came on Harvey Storey's| — (8) and Edwards. ':.mglo after two outs and with two, (Night game). {men on base. > i w R HE San Francisco acquired a first'Brocklyn 10 - Pittsburgh 2 9 2place tie with Los Angeles by de- | Boston 10 ~ Boston 3 5 0 feating the San Diego Padres, 6 to | Chicago 9 Bahr, Behrman (6) and Kluttz; {1, as the Angels lost to Hollyweod, | Pittsburgh 8 Ccoper, Karl (7) and Masi. |4 to 2, evening their cross-town | Philadelphia 8 American vLeague | series at one game apiece. Cincinnati 8 R H E| Seattle Wins New York 5 Philadelphia 6 11 1| The Seattle Rainiers scored two St. Louis 4 St. Louis i doke By - Fowler and Ro Galehouse,| Kinder (7) and Earl; ! - - i SPRING: CLacons NOW | ENROLLING | All forms of dancing and ball- room for beginners. Phone Red 575. | B 1 Sell it with an Empire Want-ad! | NOTICE 1IS. HEREBY GIVEN: That Howard D. Stabler, adminis- | trator of the estate of John Russell Elliott, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his admin- | istration of said estate, and his pe- | tition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- | neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock a.m., July 11th, 1947, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per- | sons concerned therein are hereby | Fragrant, flavorful, re- freshing! You'll be proud to serve this quality tea. Nauonal League cacawl B notified to appear at said time and | place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of the deceased person are. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 8th, 1947. Everything in Sporting Goods HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. First Publicaticn date, May 8, 1947. 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Shot Guns The NUGGET SHOP FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE QUOTE ARTICLE 6, Scetion 3167, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933: * Rifles Sec. 3167. UNLICENSED FISHERMAN NOT * Air Rifles EMPLOYED, NOR FISH TO BE BOUGHT FROM: : };‘St"]“ it PUNISHMENT. It shall be unlawful for any person, . .G:lr:lméxge;on association or corporation, or for the agent of any * flolsters person, or for the officer or agent of any association 2 or corporation knowingly to have in-his, their or its Camp ng... employ, or knowingly to purchase fish from any fish- ® Tents erman who is not duly licensed as such under the pro- © Camp Stoves visions of this article. * Camp Axes ¢ Packboards PENALTY. Anyone violating any of the pro- ® Sleeping Bags visions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, * Cots and-upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not e T Y5 less than fifty~dollars nor -more than ‘two hundred Alhlelu: eoe dollars, or by imprisonment for not less than thirty (cquipment) days nor more than one year, or by both such fine and * Baseball imprisonment, and in addition thereto shall pay to . 3 the TPerritory double the license tax provided by this Tennis A : 4 ® Badminton article and which such fisherman was required to pay * Archery to scéure a license from the Territory. You'll find your favorite sports supplies at... DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER e IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 36, SES ' DEPT. OF TAXATION Box 651 'Junheau, Ala ka M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner. ""OF ALASKA, 1943, SCHOOL TAX FOR 1347 ts " ALL THOSE TAXABLE WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons over 21 and under x years of age must pay. the school. tax (85.00 for each person);'a female person who.is ployed and-who depends for her support entirely on her hugband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for hy.the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt. WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be paid to'the Tax Commissioner upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- ment, it must, nevertheless be paid to thé Tax Commissioner or his authorized deputy within the time prescribed by law. Please remember that no demand or notice is re- quired to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax ‘must b2 paid immediately. A penalty cf 50% will attach if the tax is not paid within the allotted time. EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the Tax Commissioner or his ‘authorized deputy any ‘employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his or its employees together with the age of each of them to the collector, and must pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer, the col- lector must give him a School Tax receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employee's wages. DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he or she is not liable therefor, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not subject thereto, has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request, the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Tax Commissioner at Juneau, giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, he will make the refund immediately. 'Remember that request for refund musf made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year during which the tax was paid. 2 NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT, TO TAX.. The Tax is payable by non-residents as well as residents. If the non-resident s inerely a sight-seer or tourist, he or she is nat required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of en- gaging in business or employment and actually does o, though not a resident, He or she becomes liable for the pai’ment. of the tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH T. 18 LEVIED: This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of Alaska. ) MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF 'I:AXATION, ; Box 651, Juneau, Alaska DOIT NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION uneau, M. P. MULLANEY, i Tax Commissioner. - 0O L