The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1947, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 BEAVERS GET 20 HITS AND 1 HOMERUNS Hit Tide Also Run by An- gels-Stars, Rainiers Go 12 Inning (By THE )CIATED PRESS) of in- Coast Rain seems to have a lot iluence on the Pacific League lead thesé days It caused postponement six Portland games and that rather okviously put the Beavers in rarin'- to-go form last night as they bom- barded the leaders, Oakland, 15-3 on 20 hits including two homers, ¢ double and 17 les Meantime, Sacramento and Francisco were rained out at Bay City. The combination Oakland and n Francisco a tie for the with Los Angeles a half game Four Oak) stem. the Por night. One of was knock hit below by ing of the put lead back wd pitchers couldn’t nd hit tide last Damon Hayes f the when e by line drive the fifth Charley v, pitched home run H"IH Reich, Radulovich getting the other Beaver four-sack Vince Dibiasi was > wikning pitcher lcwing Oakland six hits. Ancother Hit Game Los Angeles also was hit-happy, getting lows off three Diego pitchers to swamp the Padres, 14-0. The Angel hurler, Red Ly gave San Diezo only iour hits struck out nine The Hollywoed inning battl though the 10-5. In the ny Rucker box inn- Gasso- ball to n mer attle, 3 cuthit Seattle frem Rainiers third for singled on ma Hollywood ny Delsing ree in them, > John- second Jo- scored Lupien’s aboa and score White's twice ir homer by way of Seattle tied enth The it in the Fred Vaughan and Don Ross walk- ed, Al Unser bun and attle third baseman Hillis Layne dropped a throw, permittin 1ghan score. sing ti with he core the Stars won 12t} ted ¢ STANDING ur CLUBS Pacitic Coast weague w L 36 20 36 29 36 30 29 33 34 Oakland San Francisco Les Angeles Portland Sacramento San Diego Hollywood Seattle COMING! The All-American SOAP BOX DERBY | All boys between the ages of 11 and 15 can_enter this big event, but hurry—last day to enter is June 15, and the finals will be held July 27. Get ycur entry blank at Darnell's Sport Center. Win- ner gets a free trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete for many prizes, including a ear college scholar- DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 1 Geens, to the Many PIayers Now Laid Up New York Chica, Broc = First Week in June Disasi- rous-May Have Bear- ing on Pennant Race Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis 5| £ JOE REICHLEK | Associated Press Sports Writer ;! Injuries the first week in June may have beemr the turning noint of the campaign for the major base- Lall league 1947 race winnor In the past few days the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox in the ican League and the Brooklyn and Chicago Cubs in the nal have been crippled by in- which might prove damag pirations Detroit New York Cleveland Boston : Philadelphia 20 43 8¢ Washington Chicago St. TLouis Gastineaa Channel League Dodger star ce “laceration of the 1 with the con- wall at Ebbets Pete Reiser, fielder, suffered 1 skull” in a collisi crete centerfield ield. Dr. Dominic Rossi, the Dodge! physician, said Reiser had a shaped cut on the top of his hend but could not immediately determine the seriousness of the injury Tt » Detroit regulars were in jured in yesterday's double header with the New York Yankees. They were George Kell, hard hitting third basamoii, Dick Wakefield, slugging leftfielder and Paul (Di ) Trout one of the Tigers' first string pitch- ers Kell - - AP SPORTS ROUNDUP HUGH FULLERTON, JE —TInter. tory from the of one of ges dis -d switched his opi South- h-powered By NEW YORK, esting if true item South is that the the big foc with the coach backing to little M: ern. We'l sco if any athletes turn up there. Marcus Fretberger nine-inech schoolboy ffom Greenville, Tex., sought by al everyone, finally settled on Southern Methodist U and its new coach, Doc Hayes. Frei- ise’t tall; he can move he scored 46 points in one tre Dame football fans rning the disappearance of their Irish terrier mascot, Clashmore Mike 1T Wonder if anyone has looked at the U. of San Francisco June § A angel coll and uffered cuts on the left knee ht hand from svikes of New s George Stirnweiss, on a clo; third. Wakelield twisted his liding into second. Trout, the last of the seventh the game, gave way Freddie Hutchinson after a rence of -an old groin injury. the six-foot basketballer who wa of st Giants Shut Out On the playing end, the Cubs. behind the four-hit pitching of Fordham Hank Borowy, handed the Giants their first shutout defeat of the season 6-0 and went into a first place tie with the New Yorkers. The Dodgers, led by Pee Wee Reese, who hit a grand slam hom= run off Elmer Singleton, moved within four points of the deadlocked Cubs and Giants by whipping the Pirates for the third straight time P ONE-MINUTE SPORT P George (Doc) Jacobs, who ¢ baseball Villanova from 1932 to 1943 1d turned out such players ckey Vi Len Merullo, Nick Etten, Ben raghty and Frank Skaff, is due to be named athletic director at New England ccllege this month Corp. Wally turn to football ached Detroit retained its two-game lead in the American League by dividing a double header with the Yankees. After the Tigers had copped the ov- ener behind Trout, the Yankees unloosed their siege guns to the nightcap 17-8. Bobby Feller, who recently closed he suffered from a stift shoulder, won his first game since May 18. He pit to a 6-2 victory over Washington in a night game in Cleveland. as a Teninga, who'll re- at Michigan next fall, has become a boxing writer be- cause he plays baseball . When the sports editor of the Camp Lee, Va., paper fdund most of his staff was due for discharge, he consented to cover baseball only if the squad would provide a sports writer for other assignments. Second baseman Teninga took the job. Notre Dame’s Frank Leahy, who'll »ach the All-Stars for the Chicago ni> this year, and Clark Shaugh- nessy hav promised to “tell all’ about the “T” formation as a Pa dena, Calif., clinic in July. They should devote plenty of time to the “cloth block.” - VARIETY SHAWNEE, Kas. Religious beliefs in Rev. Goens' tamily vary. The Rev. Donald B. Goens, pas- tor of the St. Agnes Catholic Church, told a meeting cf the Co- operative Club: His father, the Rev is a retired minister Church of the Brethren His oldest brother, James Harold cf St. Louis is a Christian Scientist. Another brother, John Ernest, is a member of the Central Christian Church and a sister, Mrs. Harold Foley of Berkeley, Calif., belongs Latter Day Saints Church. - When you pay I5r QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adv. - - i Let Empi ¢ “wan tads n your 5, at 8 p.m. errands. © .-ap and efficient! Election. Cards in Cellar The Boston Braves prevented the National League cellar by defeating the Redbirds 3-1 in a night game in Boston. The win put the Brav one game behind the leaders. Earl Torgeson of Snohomish went hitles: for the first time in 16 games. Home runs by Ted Williams Sam Mele, the latter gave the Boston Red Sox and Dobson, a 5-2 victory over Browns in St. Louis. Ken Heintzelman pitched Phillies to 9-2 win over the cinnati Reds in Philadelphia The Philadephila Athletics pound- ed across s the 11th to whin the White bn\ in ChXCa(.,n 10-3. and the June 2l Joseph E - - Joseph E. in the * e 00 TIDE TABLE JUNE 6 tide 2:55 a.m., i 9:36 a.m., tide 16:01 p.m., tide 21:36 p.m., 16.6 =11 14.1 48 High Low High Low e o0 s o s > WOMEN OF THE MOO! Regular meeting Thursday, June Moose Lodge Roor —ady. 597~ Special 65¢ MERCHANTS' LUNCH Served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. only ENTREE - VEGETABLE SALAD - POTATOES TEA or COFFEE The GASTINEAU (afe Everybody Welcome! By Injuries | enter- take | i dis- @d the Indians | St. Louis Cardnials from leaving the | with one on, | Joe | o ihe even runs in the top of | THE DAILY AL ASKA EMPIRE IU\JLAU ALASKA ' Speed King (onqralulaled | Jensen | cantillion | Hollman WA | Fersvthe o | ng | { in hitting so far, {and including June | the “’ # Screen Actress Carcl Landis gives a big kiss to Mauri Rese in the winner's circle at the Indianapolis speedway after Rose won the 500- mile Memorial Day speed ¢ FAIRBANKS WOMAN Pat Hogue Geis GOING TC HAVE FUN Vole No. 1 ior ON TRIP TO SEATTLE July 4th Oueen SEATTI Edgar Gallant of Skag- ! Marie Miller, this morning fired the firs resident who started 1«.(,1\..“ for gold or perhaps firecracker would with her husband in Alaska in '98, more appropriate, in the Fourth struck something rich a few weeks Queen Contest, when he It came cut of a box, No. 970, °d Ticket No. 1 cn the c0 now she is here on an all. ex-|Chrysier, and. immediately cast his penses pald trip she got in a draw-jYote for Miss Pat: Hogue, Rotany at the Fairbanks Chamber of “}‘“‘ candidate SRl L i sk rom now on all Queen candi- A dates and i SPONSOrS ate CX- | ““P'm going’ to have _and their sponsor e ex 4 . i pected to be plenty busy, and com- bet,” she said today . . Just to show he is not supersti- | She flew down here in a matter | tine, local merchant, of hcurs, compared with the trip ARe: 3 | # No. 13, and his vote {north with ner late husband. They ; ist for Pat Hogue, ac- San Francisco on a June 1 and | 0 B5 Ho 0 T ess ageit on July 4 ¥ g i should be keer R SovH | - - | GAMESTODAY MOOSE WOMENT0 ELECT OFFICERS Women of to | recur- | The Rev way gun ago. fun here you leit {got to Dawson results this after agues, e are 0 played !noon in the Major L | ceived up to press time AMERICA Washington Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. NATIONAL New York 1 following Mooe w.ll Lold their regular meeting tonight at o'clock in tke Moose Lodze rooms in the Seward Building, and all members are urged to attend. Electicn of officers for the en- suing year will be held tonight, and other routine business mat- 5, Philadelphia 0 ters are on the schegule. | game) B g | Rbeton 3 ATTENTION SHRINERS 0, Brooklyn Rezular meeting Friday evening - 8 o'cleck in Dugout. Picnic ar- ments. Lunch will ke served Hutch.” | J. W. LEIVERS, Secy. | —ady. 598-t2 The the 8 Chicago game) Cincinnati (First St. Louis Pittsburgh Bottles dropped researchers to have travelled as miles. 5 3 at the o rar curr as in ce much The Triangle Cleaner Vacation-Bound? You'll be taking with you a larger, smarter wardrobe if it has been kept in good condition by our service. ] CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON “For Better Appearance” CALL Evervthing in Sporting Goods . " MORE FLOODS - IN MIDWEST PAGE THREE Jensen Leading Gastineau New "Flying Channel League in Hitting White House” Is Luxury Shio Plane to Rép!éce "Sacred Cow’”" Is About Ready for Test Flights SANTA MONICA P—A new “Flying about ready for test fli The four-engined Pre transport plane, replacing the *¢ red Cow” which traveled 430,000 miles during the administrations of President Truman and the late Presi- dent Roesevelt, is a luxuriously fit- ted ship capable of cruising at 315 miles an hour, with a top of 358 | It is named “The Independence,” for President Tiuman's risidencc city. Independence, Mo In announcing complztion of the {new plane, Douglas Aircraft Com- paty and the Armv Air Forces said it C-118 but basically a DC-6, the cred Cow being a C-54 or military transport version of the cemmercial DC-4. - TYVOL RETURNS HERE FROM BIG CONFERENCE F. M. Tyvol, of the Alaska ment Service, Mark Jensen of the Legion is leading the Gastineau Channel Leaguc a tabulation of batting averages for games played up i 3 shows. A tabulation of the hitting records show first 12 men ranked as follows INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Incudes game of June 3, 1947 LEADING HITTERS B TB 15 19 19 2-B 3-B HR Pct am 53 500 500 Legicn Elks Snow- Rustad Elks Elks Mcese McClellan—Moose Cope—Legion E. Neilsen—Legion Werner—Elks Ife—Moose ewski—Legion Mcose Calif , White Jung House is its 15 24 15 Bird-HunIing Regulations Will Be Issued During July * RAIN CAUSES WASHINGTON, June 5.4~ The government plans to issue its fall bird-hunting regulations in July, a month earlier than usual. There was no official indication as to the length of the new season, but unofficial guesses placed it at about 30 days comparasd with 45 last year. Reductions in bag limits also are expected The Fish and Wildlife Service said its six-man committee on regu- lations, meeting withthe agency's five regional directors, wil start drafting the new hunting rules at Chicago next Monday. >es — CONCEDE TREATIES WILL PASS SENATE WASHING lt)N June 5—M Opponents of the Italian and Bal- kan peace pacts conceded the treat- ies would get the two-thirds major- ity needed for Senate ratification. The upper cnamber was schedul- ed to begin voting later today. Foes of ratification said that stifi Moines Peace terms for Italy would leave Resi- that country open to a Communist coup similar to the one last week warn- The N Hun: river Field Representative Territorial Employ- returned here frem a two weeks trip to New York City where he attended a five day conference of the International As- coclaticn of Public Employment Service Officers. Tyvol reported that approximate- v 800 delegates were present at the meeting. He said they came from all parts of the U.S., Canada and scme foreign countries to attend the conference which was called in order to exchange ideas between (the various employment services. S LARC] Water, Fivé and One-half Feat Deep, Sweeps Down in One City (By The ASSOCIATED PFSE) Parts of two midwestern states sustained heavy property damage from 1ising rivers today owing cloudbursts and torrential rains Plattsmouth, Neb. at the junc- ture of the Platte and Missouri Rivers, was deluged with five in- ches of rain yesterday and a tor- rent of water five and one-half feet deep swept down the city streets, Five inches of Indianola, Iowa, and Des had three-inch rainfall dents on the lowlands were ed to be prepared to. move weather bureau predicted stages at some central and south- ern JTowa polnts would be about seven feel above bankful Saturday or Sunday Meanwhile, work . was restore utility €ervices at wept by a. nine-foot when a power dam Tuesday night, Four persens PETTY Y CASE Shertridge 4 Thomas Leng, fishermen, were scheduled to have a preliminary hearimg this afterncon before U. S. Commission- er Felix Gray to answer charges ol petty larceny., The pair is ac- cused of the alleged theft of a case of ‘beer from the Odom warehouse on the Alaska Dock. They were ar- rested by Cn.v Police Frtdw‘ Earl rain also fell at a -~ HUSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's H(yspm\l admitted Mrs. Steven Bell for medical attention vesterday, and discharged Mrs. Jack Heller. 3 Gevernment, Hospital admitted Johnnje Anderson. of Junsau, and discharged Adeline Jackson from Wrangell. # - > YELLOW CAB rushed to Rutland, wall of broke reported missing during the -height of the flood bhave been found. The last or them, a boy, returned to his home yesterday. I The level of the Gu.. of Mexico i is actually about 8 inche: higher l Want-ad! than that of the outer Atlantic — - 24-hour Dependable Service B Sell it with an kwmpice ‘Nobody was ever sorry he saved!” U.S. Savings Bonds Buy where you work, buy where you bank