The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1947, Page 3

7 ot MONDAY, JUNE 9, 194 y Feller Can Still Pifch They Both Show Up Doubi- ers in Sunday Games- Rain Hits Playing 1" By JOY REICHLER a4 Press Sports Writer on Red Sox and Phila- Athietics were cc at they were ossa) '} had heard re Newhouser 1 Boh Feller premier pitchers in baseba nearing the end of their t had been b ed about that t doubtabl= t lefthander nvinead vietim: e re- Det crack Cle nd fireballer were nct the same pitchers they once had bec Unless it was a mirage, the Red Sox and A's pls s who ha meet Hal and Beb face to face yes-g terday can testify that on Sunday’s performance, they still are the two best hurlers in the game. Newhouser, who prior to yester- day's outing showed 2 record of oniy five wins against six losses, and had been knocked out of the box five times this n, turned in his best mound effort of the in shutting cut the Red Sox 5-0, lowing four hits The Tigers’ win ine first place American Leagu to a game and a half over York Yankees the New Feller Better went Newhouser on2 limiting the Athletic three sing in blank them in the ond game a dou header. The A's, kchind Phil M hit to Feller better by of ing thoerug irie fire during swing, were lucky to 7 a standoff as they came Louis 5-4 and escaved with a their doubleheader with the Brc The Missourians won ihe opene handily 9. 18 Tnnings Washington and the Chicago White plaved through 18 in- nings before the Senators emerged with a 1-0 victoy in the first game of a double he; r at Chicago. The White Sox won the second game, 8-2. 1 Not only was the opener the long- | est game of the 1047 season, but it tied the major league record for the gest 1-0 game ever played.! Only three others hava been pla In the only gdmes permitted by unfaverable weather in the National | 01 [run was scored on Notars over- throw to home. Cope was caught {at home and Nielsen scored on the tcher's overthrow to third. Vuille [su-n(k out to end another victory I€or the Legionnaires. | Following is the box score: | Mccse AB R H PO A E i o ST B e R - 1t &0 110 Haas, 300200 H H Miller, 1b, cf 200200 ie Ion Ins Mocre, 2b 500010 | Fersythe, ss 50 4130 » gl E 512000 v - ver E: 4 01100 ) 1 40116 1 1l c 000010 M . Floberg, p §i01 091 005€ Junaay, SeEy | Totals 40 21024 9 4 { SCORE BY G ABR H PO AE | 08" 1 gg jg .' Cope, cf £0 021 8 00 McDaniels, 2b, p .. 3 4 2 2 4 2 21 5 Jensen, p, 2b,1b .5 1 1 4 3 _— Male, 3b e R The Moo badly beaten | Vuille, ¢ LOE T TR Sunday afternoon e game with 3 00000 Legion nine. The antlered boys R R L R SR ed a fine garae and had only vl 5 000 error chalked up against them Rollison 1b, p 4 8 00 | the fateful seventh when the | < 4 = Lc ires bunted four scratch| Totals 351510 2717 5 fitte’ anid od cight with the help| Summary: Doubles; Rollison, Niel- of five wa and a 1 Follow sen. Bases on balls; off nsen 2, ing is a play by play description of |0ff Floberg 0. Wild pitch, Jensen Pis o |struck ¢ by Jensen 3, by Flo- Legion Score In First berg 10, by Fhelps 4, by McDaniels Commack first man up for the|4. Umpires: plate Hed, bases Sinca: led. - tollowed by H Cochran. Time of game; 2 hours, who fielder’s choice forcing 40 minutes Comnn second. Moore truck Foi tollowed with a single, | GAME 1UnSDAY Notar flied to short to end the| The next game is scheduled for inning. | temorrow (Tuesday) night at 6:30 Nielsen Legion - leadoff man, ¢'clock between the L ! lked. Cope flied to short. McDan i truck out. Jensen homered, | kringing in two runs. The Moose put anothe team., - oo Elks as howe on tb coreboard in while ‘the Legion run across as Fiest struck out, J my Nielsen singled, and Roll deubled, scorng Nieisen, ending t ring for the second. | Both teams got nothing in the ’ - " third Moose l’e-;.(:lmwu witht o] DRSS SR W run in fourth while the Legion put | W YORK, June 9.—(®-—Fred up anothe: egz. Perrs Perry, who'll lend a little class to placed Fiest at right field, Jensen |the national pro tennis champion- went to second base as McDaniels |ships at Forest Hills next week al- tock over hing duties. Forsythe | though he isn't likely to win it, is proud of the fact that he coaches a strictly amateur team at Washing- ton and L sity Perry hit a fielder’s choice he at second; Phelps singled, Magorty walked, and Ha i e 1 e than one unded out to short scoring bid for a junior star who asked Floberg flied out to short R L . A |“What's in it for me? That's the four A ¢ an interetsing point in view of the latest U. S. wn Tennis Associa- ticn bulletin calling attention to ex- pense regulations, Outsida specified champion- ships and team matches, a player 3 “ can pt expenses for only eight Moose ‘Score ‘In_Gth | tournaments or team matches a The Mcosemen .;,‘r, their last run year. And the USLTA adds that in the sixth as the Leglon put on iy epiality at a private home, hotel SnOLBRLS Phelps reached first| . 1,o0rding house is considered as on the third baseman's error, Ma- expenses furnished.” Weve gorty struck out. Harvey singled| . wondered where hospitality him to second, Floberg loaded the .. 5 iilege under a scholarship or bases on the shortstop’s error, and grant-in-aid fits in Phelps scored as the Legion shi stop fumbled another grounder by Commack. | t a run in the fifth, went without this stole took third on Harvey's er- | d came in on Jensen’s sac- of ze PUZZLER - Jimmie Murphy, the sports sage The Bunting Seventh {of Canton, IIl., poses this question: Moose team really alugcme time ago Manager Eddic streak of luck in the seventh.|pyer said there is nothing wrong Aside from the score, Putzel, the|ywith the Cardinals that a few base Moose catcher, who replaced Har- |hits won't cure Well, the Cards vey, seriously hurt his leg and had 'have fewer hits than any National to be carried off the field. He will | League team, except the be laid up a few weeks and the and they still aren't cured—or are hit Pirates, « STANUING Or ULURS Pacitic Coast veague 'WEEPY SKIES w L San Francisco 39 30 ! Los Angeles 39 2 { SAVES (ASEY Oakland 36 31 i Portland 3 2 17 s Sacramento 33 36 4 Hollywood 3 8 ATWEEKEND -5 29 top spot—temporarily, at least—by splitting a doubleheader yesterday with Sacramento while Los Angeles dropped a pair to San Diego. The Seals rallied for three runs n the final two frames to edge Sacramento, in the nightcap after the Solons won the first game 7-4. Catcher Brusie Ogrodowski's single with the bs loaded in the sevenith wen the abbreviated num- ber - FIELD DAY FRIDAY ATBOWL ATTENDED - Sunshine and approximately 150 children made the first field day at the Evergresn Bowl* There were contests and races of every type and description, with prizes awarded to the victors, do- nated by the Alaska Merchandisers, Inc.,, 20th Century Theatre, the H and M Grocery, and the Harry Race Drugs. The swimming pool is now re: for use, and as soon as the temn ture warms up a bit, it will be ap- ened. It would ke appreciated if the Home Run Guns 2 The, Angels fell afoul of the Pa- dres' home run guns. Circuit clouts by Max West a Pete Coscarart accounted for the Padres’ 2-1 first {triumph, the latter's blew in the Ed Vitalich the decision Prim. Ed Sauer's homer Angel tally. Tem ts let the Angeles down with six scattered hits in the 5-0 sing win, which was sparked by 12th givin; over Ray the only a four-master by Johnny Barrett. people would refrain from bringing The twin shellacking halted the their dogs to the vark with them Les Angeles win streak at four The pool hours will be from 2 to 4 games, which, however, was enough to take the series, 4-3 San Francisco wound up with a 3-2 edge over the Solons, two games going unplaved in the rain ‘The week's biggest about-face saw Hollywcod Stars swish back h a 5-2 series win over the Se- attle Rainiers and zoom from the cellar to sixth place. After winning Saturday’s tr the film city club split the Sunday twin bill, which left the Rainiers in'the cellar. Rugger Ardizoia's two-hit job won the first, 2-1, Lou Novikoff’s homer spoiling his shutout. The Rainiers bounced kack with 17 hits off three c'clock in the afterncons. Anyone found in the pool before or after these times. are subject to a fine by the city department. The bowl is open daily and Bob Sanford, Jr., is in charge of all recreational faci ties. Another ficld day will be held this coming Friday, come rain or come shine. - Lily Ann Maurstad Is Queen Candidate For Sons of Norway pitchers to win the finale, 8-1. Bill Posedel, the Rainiers’ Sunday spec-| . oy SR S bk Lily Ann Maurstad is the choice ialist, checked the Stars with five % it of the Sons of Norway for Juneau's - NAVY VISITORS DEFEAT (AA IN SOFTBALL GAMES The softball team from the visit- announced by Harold Sverdrup, Vice President of the organization. Lily Ann, daughter of Mr. and . John Maurstad, is 17 years old, and has lived in Juneau the past neau High School with this year's ' of being salutatorian. Active in all BY ABOUT 150 KIDS. Fourth of July Queen, it has been | class, of which she had the honor | Lesague, the Philadelphia Phils al‘ld[i ing destroyer U. S. S. Thomasen won Pittsburgh Pirates divided a double header in Philagelphia. Dutch Leon- ard gained his sevenih triumph against two losses, by pitching the | Phils to a -5-2 win in the opener. Ralph Kiner, National League home | run champion, belted his second round tripper of the day in the ninth inning to give the Pirates a | §-4 win in the nightcap. Scheduled double headers between | St. Louis and New York. and Cin-| cinnati and Boston and a single| game between Chicago and Brnnk<f Iyn, were postponed pbecause of rain. § IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT| EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings | in well chosen investments, ALAS- | KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. —adv.—574-tf CAPPETO ALASKA PREMIERE—ROAD SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY - JUNE 11th JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK COTTEN JOSEPH in DAVID O. SELZNICK’S 70“«4’40&'/ PRODUCTION . LN » e . with a Cast of 2500 ans will really miss him as he is | la fine fellow and a good ball play- | 'er. The fireworks started as M | Daniels walked. Jensen grounded | out to catcher Putzel, who caught | they?"” HOSPITAL NOTES a two-game series from the local CAA team over the weekend. Sat- urday’s game ended with a 6 to 5 Admitted Saturday afternoon to score, and on Sunday the socre was kinds of school activities, she was co-editor of the J-Bird during her senior year, and as an accomplished pianist is much in demand, She is also a m>mber of the Sons him at f Male walked and Vu- ille, Ferraro, Nielsen and Rollison bunted and reached first on scratch | pits. Phelps then tcok the mound : for the Mo as Miller went tol center. A single and five walks did the rest of the damage. When the smoke had iifted, 8 Legionnaires | had crossed the plate ! 3 More in 8th more runs were the St. Ann’s Hospital were Haakon Husky, Mrs. Paul A. Bayon. Mrs. J. W. McKinley was admitted Sun- day. Discharged were Mrs. Stephen Bell and Paul Forsell, both medical on Saturday; Anthony Mrs. John McLaughlin and and Otto Burkman, medi- cal on Sunday and this morning. The Government Hospital had no admittances and discharged'Graston Three added to the Legion score in the eighth inn- inz. Rollison was hit by a pitched | Solomen and Sara Sharclane over bail, E. Nielsen singled him to thir the weekend. A baby girl weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces, was born Saturday eve- ning, June 7, to Mrs. Paul A. Bayou at St. Ann's Hospital. fielder’s choice, Rolli- son scoring, none out. McDaniels walked, Jenten struck out, Male hit another fielder’s choice and a Cepe hit a NGAGEMENT JOIN Us N - 4 Johnsen, | | of Norwav club, which is sponsoring ber candidacy for Queen. - LYDIA KEITHAHN HERE Miss Lydia Keithahn of St. Paul, Minn,, is nephew, E. L. Keithahn, 19to . | Both games were hotly contested 'anda very good brand of ball was exhibited. Tom Powers and Dan tandouts among the Games tenight will be played be- | tween the CAA and Teen Age teams, on the steamer Princess Louise for followed by the Veterans Admini- a stay of about three weeks. This stration versus the Veterans of For- s her first visit to Alaska, and is n Wars. ‘already very favorably impressed > ; with the scenery and the wonderful ATTENTION MASONS | weather which greeted her on her Stated Communication Monday jarrival here. | evening 7:30. Labor in the First! | Degree. Visitors welcome. i J. W. LEIVERS, Secy. ~—adv. 600-t2 SHEIM SHOES at Graves. GIANT $3.000 FIREWORKS PANORAMA ARMY AIR SHOW QUEEN CONTEST SPORTS Spect_filar PARADE in JUNEAU je | > ‘When you pay ior QUALITY why siting the home of her | arriving | \not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- | SPECIAL MEETING | | —_— ~National League |to decide uvon a concession during |Games Between Oaks and W L pet(the three-day celebration. Tt is | | Brooklyn 26 18 501 hoped that as many membe | B New York 25 18 581 possible will be present at tonight's | Beavers Washed Qui ~ Xev ¥ R 3% (masting 3 for 'I'wo Da ¢ Boston 25 20 5 Other activit nnounced by llu“ Y-‘ Philadelphia 21 447| Women of the Moose to take pl wce | s Pittsburgh 19 432/in the future include open installa- | By FiLL BECKER pled vt 2 426 | tion of officers to be held Saturday | (Asscciated Press Sports Wri St. Louis 18 “419 | night, June 21, in the I. O. O. F.| A man's friend, Oakland’s Cas Hall. Music and dancing will be | Stengel has discovered, sometimes American League |enjoyed after the installation cere- | is the weatherman w °L pot,|monies, Senior Regent Ruth Maur- | Rain washed out all of the games Detroit 2% 17 605 | Stad said | | his Oaks were scheduled to play at New York 26 20 565! Plans are being laid for a carnival B ARd fhis Plavain totltle Olavaliin %0 14 |to be held in the early fall, Mrs first threée eames of their series. Philadelphia 92 923 4g9 | Maurstad said, and the Moose Wom- | [ he last defent whi 1 Sith. raton 3. 2 agg|cn Will be assisted by the Teen Age 555 Elinogt bt ‘Weapy af RE O Chiches sy Club in this project. Preliminary | [gor ks kg4 g {plans for the carnival are quite s Arovidbiniy - e R i 19 25 ag|ambitious. and when ‘carried out | b o s R 2L poale [should be just about the bigeest e bR i e Gastinenn Chamnel League |CVED Of the kind for Juncau, land only two games back of lead- W 1. Po|tese in chatge of he ANair have ing San Fraucisco, in third posi- Elks 5 2 qyq)Stated tion Legion 5 3 825 SR A PR The Seals wound up alone in the Moose 1 6 143 | M. WOMEN OF MOOSE 70 BE HELD TONIGHT| b 2 be A special meeting of the Women 457!0f the Mocse will be held tonight at | 456 | 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rooms, | 43¢ | for the purvose of selecting a Fourth |of July Queen candidate and al Harriet Stonehouse Is Elks' Candidate For July 4th Queen% Stonehouse, Mrs. Harry Harriet and daughter of Stonehouse, has been added to the list of con- huge suc- | school four years . She graduated from Ju- | | | i testants in - the Fourth of July| Queen Contest sponsored by the Elks and Emblem Club. ! Harriet, an attractive “brownette” | was born in Juneau and has lived here all of her 18 years. She is a | grifduate with this year’s clas for of Juneau High School, and has plans attending Williamette Univer- sity at Salem, Oregon, this fall. Her popularity among the high crowd is expected to add keen competiticn to the Queen con- test. - | CTYBANDISTO | After June rentals for the month will be accepted at a discount. remittances must bear postmark of not later than disceunt day. No peng » [ nemisphere except s NOTICk 10, no telephone of June All d < E Please LT prompt. Please add 17 sales tax. I U AND DOUGLAS {PHONE CO. wdv .o — juins live in the northern those in zcos . ASK YOUR DEALER GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY— AN “OLD HAND” AT DELIVERIN THE qobns : R. P. STARR, Western Traffic Mgr. Great Northern Bl Seattle 1, Wash. I|||||||||||ll||||llIIVIVIIIIIHIlll"IIlIlIIImilfilll|ll|l‘lli|>|i||éllli||-lli||'li||i|‘mlrlh.-. New GRAYMARINE Models Now in Stock It is and will continue to be our poliey to keep a geod supply of spare parts on hand for all popular models of Gray Marine Engines. YOUR JUNEAU DEALER Juneau Welding & Machine Co. PRACTICE TUESDAY oy hold at 8| The Juneau City Band will a practice tomorow night o'clock in the Grade School audi- | torium in preparation for Flag| Day exercises at the Elks smurday‘l i | [ night and for the concert and par- ade during the July 4th Celebration. Director Joseph Shofner asks that all members attend the pra tice. c - HERE FROM SITEA [ Al Speer arrived here from Sitka | on the Alaska Coastal Airlines | plane over the weekend and is re- | gistered at the Baranof Hotel. | 1 | 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 your entry blank at Darnell’s Sport Center. Win- ner gets a free trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete for many BIG prizes, including a four-year college scholar- ship. | 13 - ) For PLEASE DAD with a really FINE PORTRAIT | of YOURSELF or CHILDREN can be certain will be his favorite oz o““’r s s ¥ One that you photograph. SITTINGS can be conveniently arranged in your home or in our studio; £ FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 303 & JOSEPH W. ALEXANDER PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Shattuck ‘Bldg. Room 8 MERCHANTS' LUNCH Served from 11a. m. 102 p. m.only ENTREE - VEGETABLE - . SALAD - POTATOES TEA or COFFEE ' The GASTINEAU Cafe Everything —— AILY ALASKA| A’l"'l"!:ll,l'll.n‘: PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEE? METAL WELDING SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE (0. 209 Scward Street DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT'PHONE—GREEN 840 " TherelsNoSubstitufefor {"( Newspaper Advertising!