The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1947, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA b lfi PAGE THREE OAKS CLIMB iHOMER WINS ent a ball into the creek giving the game to the Elkmen BOX SCORD | Sdmeflying New in Pickel Line ‘ | Elks ABR H g S 1 T0TOPSPOT, FOR ELKS IN - “¥573) : | N fw 71 % { | ' L | AR ) . s | 60 0 T P.C.LEAGUE f13THINNING: .- ::: [ 1T T Y | [(m\-. 3b L Leading Hilfers of League | e o " (By 4uE SATRD PRESS) SCORE By INNINGS gl = Hllgh TSR, fan oros i 125456378910111213 4 3 ° Hi S There are eight play adeiphia _Phillies ace, pitched the Eiks 020212000 0 0 0 1 § NREeruP. 5 leaders at hitting. The foll O 3 e o Sae e CRNVTEER 0 0.0 0 18 5 00 00 B wigT| 5 8198 11 7 SBchrds w s participate League lead _w-xl:-ni'x\: with a spa I :\" R ll{ 'P‘” AE including s of June 10 ENR L EDieaD (ORCT ST I e telken the Leglonnaires |k, Nicleen, ss . 7 1 1 4 4 0 Player and Tcam GP R H TB 2.B 3-B HR } IR AR by ertitas, min erday af-!McDantels. 3b.p . 6 1 1 0 5 0 1. Jensen—Legion g a9 10 o | It was Muleahy's finest job since gl o5 SVEEEE € Park by vuille, ¢ . Biag/ i 1y 1] 2 Cantiflion— s B e e R e joing Oakland a month ago. His' 700 B B0 RN | oo e pgaana 3. Forsythe 6 b g R S St e ma ot nine hits in the second |y con 13 innings before a home RfeWERL 96 . .6 0 0 8 5 1 i 3 6 i R e s s game ater ng the firet one; 10- | PR L eihched 1 for B! aint b R gl i 8 15 g Toggs etV g 9, in 11 innings. The Oaks took the b ™ i o 60 e 6. Ed. Nielsen—Legion .. 9 16y 4B~ Ry serie qames to 2 Thin gutie ks oigblnd AMMHARE] OcpitF R 7. Werner—Elks R TRET The split decision enabled Oak- | yith 15 runs, 30 hits and 16 errors | Ronion. 1o % Toii0 0 h ¢ o o S S S Loty Lt e Dot e land to take a one-game lead iniamassed by both teams. There was|cCashen, If 6101 1 1 MAYBE PAUL MARSHAL, owner of the Bama Pie B tkery in Tulsa, Okla., has started something witih his T Ba o o A ok T |the tight race because the contend- Ione gaod double play, a homer, four PR novel idea. Taking note ofthe wear and tear on pickets who hove been tramving the sidewalk in front nals moved within a half g of jers San Francisco and Los Angeles. ! qoyples and a beautiful stop of a| Tctals 53 7113920 9 of his bakery for 13 months, Marshal installed a mechanical picket on the conerete canopy above the M k the fiffh vlace Reds by taking their |sach lost doubleheaders. Meantime sure heme run by Cope of the Le-| Summary—Home runs: Guy and walk. The robot picket goes back and forth on a track, somevhing after the manner of a rabbit on a ones a es curth sty from the Broc |Portland beat Sacramento, 8-4, inlgion who went back to the fence Cantillion. Doubles: B. Palmer, Vu- | deg tra Marshal has thoughtfully offerad to rent space cn the track to the union s the organi- dodgers i Louis 11-3 their first game and lost the night- and into the air to make a greatiille, Cope and Nielsen. Double play: zaticn may install its own mechanical picket and sav. itself some expense. The union ¢ ed ths offer After losing the ovener to Cleve- cap. 3-2 one-handed catch of Cantillion’s Nielsen to Mierzejewski to Rolli- and their live picket, as depicted, keeps on walking walking walking, Good- 5wa|s land 5-2, the Philadelphia Athletics | San Diego took the first game fjong it that was labeled for a cir- Sttt Gt e GRHERR. b ¥y ’ p B IEN, MGy came Lok B 0, <5, althoukhientt anve, McDeniels 9, by Cantillion 18 which he continued to operate until| When you pay tor QUALITY why 1d with three runs in they were outhit, 26-10. In the sev-| The Legion also stopped a nice | Walked: by Jensen 2, by McDaniels DEWEY METZDORF its recent sal> not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- eight winrthe nightean, 6:4 en inuing second game the Padres yqjly of the Elks when they made a1, by Cantillion 7. Wild pitches: by i : World War 1T found Metzdorf in SHEIM SHOES at Graves, —ady wo flme?s et PR walloped the Seals, 10-4, collecting qouple play ending the ninth inn-'Jjensen 5, by Cantillion 1. Umpires: tHe Naby dg8in, niow 4 & LiSUtenant | = : 13 hits to San Francisco’s 9. The jng The Legion had a man on at plate Lowe and Grummett, on BUYS IN'EREST IN Commander, and it was as such that Ap SPORTS twin win gave San Diego a 5-2'third with the run to win the game | bases Smithbere. Tme of game: in the winter of 1943 a plane in FOR WORK rics edge By JOE REICHLER when the question arose whether Hollyw 3 pokes | cantillion balked or not. As that Assceiated Press sports Wriler at their c Los An- yun would have given them the ball beic record crowd of 3 ; 7 . same without going into extra inn- | is name g N 1 Senes but up i s Pielc L . nL \({ % ;\,.] 4 :nnu!‘d ROUNDLP 44 -ab Field which ' the Legion is going to pro- ! -. 4:11. '_‘ ieve ed the ame series fll-‘“\__, the decision. cvimall i O g tendance to 62942, another record. The Umpires had a tough day of For the big guy, who was asquired & i o * Sy "RTON TR wcramento by taking their ser-! 2 e White Sos ony BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. acramen aking ser= it as there were several really tricky gH ST . NEW YORK, June 16.—(P—Mak- ics from Portland 5 games to 2,|plavs to call. In every way, the last ay night in an even!, B i rANE Badka O climbed into fourth place behind|gqpy i tiiie swap for Rudy York, got going for ;088 Of a1l argument: Parke Ca G 1t e nd lgame was an interesting cne to the it : Fa o Newark Bears' General Manager, |Oakiand, San Francisco and Los gpectators. his new club like the fictic i P it 3 Angeles, with Portland resting .on{ SR iy a Red |Offers the opinion that third base- ' A es, with Portla sting on | Praciwisio ditart ok RIS enine n 8 man Al Clark of his club is just fifth rung, followed San rear-old first Sox uniform, righthander hitter | Diego, Hollywood and Se: baseman from E smashed ; ) . didg 51 s en it comes to - cut a home run to help defeat his Nt g Yol oft hand OING former ma -3. He did even bet- | 15 \ ; STANDANG Ur VLK ; u can name only Joe DiMagz i ter in the second game, belting s ~ark 1 Pacit.c Coast neague . Folks who have seen Clark.wil heme run with the bases full with 4 DAEA N ! w 2 give you an argument about ek two out in the last half of the h - i Fugti Osakland 41 < other hitter and Carroll has figu 4 d 2 inning to win for Boston 8-4 . San Francisco P to support his contention . . . i in the game, Jones had s " ¥ E AN 42 As of last weck Al was hifting two runs to give him a total of ~ur i . 38 somawhe round 340 and had : thed in“tor He/game belted 10 doubles, two triples and £ 4 York's Two Hils i) : San Diego 36 3 5 homers for 117 total bases—but X In fhe meantime the best York | S 100 ¢ i NESarE Hollywood 36 ould do in his first day in a Whi & Seattle : cauld do in his fir Dud De Groot, who has lined up a | S€attle 8 Sox uniform was to get two singles |, -HS 1 T0CH WG P i ight times at ba oth of his 2 o Nationa Leag ;n“ eigit tim l”;)\h b n:l n\‘ his Los Angeles Rams National l:‘.l.uo hits ccx in the se game = : dit 5 . i O year’s main trouble w too many w SRS VR oltos 1) S men whese average was 23 who had ™ The Red Sox moved ; 28 S e e it ino been at war (oo long and who had n a Sseco; Mace e W 1 1 o X Lecn engaged in flying or other Detroit Tigers, trafiing the Yankec s ecluded their | The fireworks started in the first of the second inning. Guy singled and stole second on a wild pitch Palmer singled to left field, scoring Guy and took second on the left . fielder’s error. Wood struck out, Hagerup waiked and both runners advanced on another wild pitch Houston grounded to third and Palmer scored on another wild pitch putting up two runs for the Elks. The Elks made two more runs in the fourth as B. Palmer doubled Wood struck out, Hagerup singled again, and Houston singled scoring Palmer and Hagerup. That totaled another two runs fer the club boys. Both teams gr. a run across in the fiith. For the Elks, Snow went Lo second on a long ball which the by one game. Yoo Tagy i \right fielder dropped. Tyvol struck The Yankees had climbed into the | B H Lc out, Guy hit a fielder’s choice catch- Amencanblc.\mrrn n:‘n'\\w;r onz pe % B Philadelphia ing Snow off second. W. Palmer, tion by virtue of a double win cver B P ¢h who came in for Gaunt, singled as im:- ? }\L\;u Bm‘\r'n-\ -‘~(*’]‘f;‘ cot 3ABY EOY ARRWES did his brother B. Palmer, driving ng Jack Kramer for a 10-4 victory American {in Guy. For their turn, the Legion in the cvener ‘fl the double header ?fik KE“NETH l_EAS Pct. had a double to their credit as Vu- the Yanks behir SR vork :566 | ille pulled up at second after two . cked r.»m a 2-1 Kennsth : 1x wellknown young 551 men had gone down. Jensen got to ! M"“m"\’_‘nm < ekt BiEa Juneau man and employee of the E 551 first on a high pop in front of the | \\':ns)\lr:f!}r\;r pnw:!“thi Tigers UNion Oll Compeny, is beamingly delpt 2 500 | plate \\'lnch” the third baseman & (,dkin; B o od g out cigars to his friends veland hlll 4’88‘drk»p|7(‘d. .V\Ath then scored on the R B ok e nouncing the arrival Satur- Washington z.: .@?‘shm'lampa muff of Mierzejewski's SR e day afterncon of a fine baby boy, Chicago 2 45 | grounder, bringing the first run T Battarins Bostar Braves blbsh- l"vln; to Mrs. Lea at St. Ann’s Hos- St. Louis 21 420 across for the Legion boys 12-3 in both ends of their double § Pounds, 14 ounces, has been Wk Bl i e th WG Werner header and take over undisputed |Mamed Kenneth Hi for s 102 5 2 Z7a‘s)]]:lpd Abd Ciobillion sent the Hh1l possession of first place in the Na- | ther and paternal = grandfather, :,;.'?Kf:‘ . :; 2; "{32&;1 %.he creek for a h;r:e runm ¥ tienal me.‘::, :n.",\. Jead the second Y;(c:m and baby are reported doing MOOSe ; LM . i TS IO e e Ul') mp- b "”‘“f New York Glants by six per-3 HE8Y: g © 6 6+ s » - ¢ w & e o with six runs making it 7 all. Cope centage poi doubled, stole third on a wild pitch The Gianis retained a sim w0 SOAP BOX DERBY BOYS - . bl el “erit g W point margin over the third place 4 s : TiDE TABLE o | Cope. Cashen hit a fielder’s choice Reds in Cincinnati 9-1 after drop- ey e High tide 0:03 am, 183 ft, e [Seh Hielseh then dounled scoring ping the opsner 4.3, Tonight et 7:30 o'clock the Soap ® Low tide 6:42 am., -26 ft. o Ji" ’f?s"- 5 vm";xp 81 o ","l‘ Rowe Wins Box Derby Boys Club will meet at ® High tide 13:06 pm, 153 ft. "bm4 hot"m ) ulbeux‘n. n’ b.(nnmvuud Schoolboy Rowe snapped a five- | the Lutheran Church, for a very @ Low tide 18:41 pm, 26 ft. et ‘Nf‘g‘“FI - ’;”'\’;‘ i game iing streak of the Chicago | important meeting. Any of the boys e o | Cashen. McDaniels scored on Hous- Cubs in vitching a 6-1 victory-for Who plan to enter the race and ® o ® » » « « o o o o100 ey o S?CO"G. Bk 0 the Philadelohia Phillies. Rowe did | have not yet turned in their entry | A 9K e | llntfllto‘ll:”:;ir;m;f:i] :dan],fd;“ V:—I blanks do so tonight, as this will TAKU LODGE be the latest they will be accepted. - - Empirs ‘want-aas for not walk a man, making it the fifth time this season that the veteran right hander has not issued a pass. The fast climbing St. Louis Cardi- it ‘ il for arrangements. resuits! i e iy AT n a CHEER YOUR CHOICE ROMA Estate California Wine is acclaimed by those of discriminating faste Try a bottle of Roma Estate Wine today! There’s‘a real tre);t in store for you. Once you l.mve tasted this gine wine, you'll know the reason for its great popularity. Roma Estate Wine quality is the result of years of experience in grape growing and wine making. © ROMA WINE CO., LODI, HEALDSBURG, FRESNO—CALIF. o i il M Estate Cajifopniq OF Sauterng Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof reservations and transportation —adv. 604-tf | Mierzejewski’s fielder’s choice, mak- ing a big total of six runs evenning | up the score. Extra Innings The game then went into extra| innings as neither team could push | | another run across. The goose eggs: | were piling up on the board until the thirteenth inning when Joe Guy“ Things or Your O | CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co.| 1005 $ "OND AVE « SEATTLE 4 - ELior 5323 | = firvfiql/m*l[uhflkffl to the Gastineau Cafe three hours. which he was riding crashed into a mountain near Ketchikan where for 33 days he and his companions were marooned, long given up as lost, be- fore their rescue, more than half- starved, from the mountain-side. The injury to his health of this harrowing experience requived Mr. Metzdorf’s change of residence to the States and he and his wife re- cently purchased a home mere Park, tle, where the family and their sons, Robert Allen both born in Anchorage, attend school. Dewey, OR PLAY ~ WESTERN HOTELS hlaskan Is Elected Vice- President of Big Association NEXT GAME The next scheduled game is morrow night at 6:30 o'clock tween the Legion and Moose > — Big Rowing Classic s to- be- Ddwey W. Metzdorf, wellknown former Alaska hotel cwner. has pur- chased dan interest in the Western Hotels, Inc., and June 1 was elected ! Sporis Cruiser \FOR CHARTER two and Dewev Winfield, Jr., a Vice-President of the hotel asso- JI. a student at Lakeside and ciation and of the New Washington Rober ter serving as a Marine " 0“ Sa'urda Hotel, Seatile, where he has his I le war, entered the University | ¢ FISHING PARTIES office and i taking an active part in | ¢f Washington where his father was (Fishing gear supplied) ® Scenic & Photo Cruises at Hourly Rates ©® Water Taxi to Taku a student 30 year: enlisted in the Nav 1 as a seaman go before he for World War the hetel management POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y.. June 16, , MT: Metzsdorl continues his in- | p A At mcii il terest in the Oasis, Palm Springs, ' k‘,:l:;?li'f'h:fl':”:" ; l,‘. tl\“:\::\u ?\ma \;’l\m‘v m:(mvdul msl Alaska NG | Lodge ] DS TR e T " friends have winter2d since his pur- AACES L J l‘"")‘]:‘_o‘;‘;‘h‘:q“" the kg day rapidly op.ce of the famous resort in 1942 HUSP"AI. NOIB ca“ !Il' ongs l Nine crews st.up training quart. Recently he purchased the Beacon g BLUE 560 or Harbor Cafe s . 4 T 1nn, Barstow, Calif., January 1, he b i bt g A s | on the banks of the Hudson i S EN AL SIEEY Hoter The St. Ann's Hospiai dum. ted R o nd two more colleges are due in Coros Mrs. Kenneth Lea, Ernest And to complete the lincan for the gala I he had operated since pur- and Adolph Wilford of Tul- F’.'rsz mecdica asing it fr rank Reed i 6. event slated at twilight next Sat- ‘“‘;:“:m’e‘nf“(’:“"F_”". T m']i::- proversttesige g i e e : urday. e b DA OF S dy Storin; The late arrivals are California, Metzdorf's new enterprise is o Dischars-d were Mrs. Floyd Ep- Repair'?nz Now! M. L T., Navy, Pennsylvania, Syra- 'He's a natural for the position.” | and twin boys and M Remodellin: o en cuse and Washington. They joind Headquarters for Alaskans in Seat- . 0" e o = o veke : 2 " Columbia, Princeton, and Rulgers ;1" tff"' Fiaby Noats, e New ;NHLS‘:- daughter. There were no admite Cleaning and Glazing who have alrea been sweeping ngton as an interest is nex! est to Y . " Lk v o WiD ey rAd . b l“_m‘_(i”]: Alaska, Mr. Metzdorf says, [0Ces on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Mc GUARANTEED £ 50 aily ee friends from tne Kinley and baby girl were dis- WORKMANSHIP workouts 2 ¥ ! : charged on Sunday. The Wisconsin and Washington NOTth here at the hotel on the w Mos, Doti B O s b Capitol Fur Shop at 113 Third Street crews are to arrive today, Wash- |home to Alaska or Outside on busi- ington defeated the Badgers in a |1ess or holiday trivs. It is a pleasure dual regatta held Saturday at Madi- |10 mé and T hove my association son. Wis., snatching a handy four- | here will make their traveling more length decision. | pleasant - ! The new Vice-President of the ! New Washington called attention to to the Government Hospital on Saturday and there were no dis- charges over the weekend. - GOTHNERS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gothner of Anthone, Towa, are registered as . \ i tha fact that there are eighteen | ¥ p ¥ For COMFORT and S. J. Ma(Klnnon,Jr., Ihotels in the Western hotel group Tl‘::;[ ,(ifry(:f,‘.?fl'mnl Ko quire SERVICE = and he had already heen able to bimaltiions 0 Get the NEW raripbabt e EARNING FOUR PERCENT it wiil Thatcher, Habit! Wed on Ju ne 20 biggh-od _ pay you to investigate our offerings Mgr. | Dewey Metzdorf was raised in the jn well chosen investments, ALAS- ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME 5 hotel husiness. His father, a pioneer gA FINANCE CORPORATION, at Simpson J. MacKinnon, Jr., popu- | railroad man in the West also oper- lar Juneau youne man, and Miss (ated a large hotel in Spokane until Jane Nelson of Auchorage, are to be ’h“ went to Alaska in 1908 to be asso- marrfed in Fairbanks on PFriday, it [¢lated with M. J. Heney in the was learned today. { building of the Copper River Rail- The bride is the daughter of Mr. ! road. and Mrs. Harry J. Nelson of An-| Young Dewey left the Navy as an chorage, and the bridegroom is the | €nsian in 1019 after two years in son of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson J | World War T and went to Alaska MacKinnon, wellknown Juneau resi- { [irst with the Kennecott Company, Abit | then. in 1921, with the Alaska Rail- Young MacKinnon was to leave | ¥03d in Anchorage where he became for Fairbanks by plane today. He |Siperintendent of hotels, commis- was graduated with high honors |saries and stores for the railroad. In grom the University of Alaska this | 1938 he bought the Anchorage Hotel ' SKAGWAY INVITES YOU i TO THE DAYS OF ’'98 CELEBRATION and JULY 4TH JULY 8rd Presbyterian Church at Fairbanks, and the couple will be honored at a reception held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Polet of that city. PRIZES FOR—Beard Growing Contest Best '98 Costume for Men and Women Person Winning Most Money at Midnight They will be at home in Juneau JULY 4ith after July 1, where the younger MacKinnon will be associated with PRIZES FOR—Floats . . . Horse-shoe Contest . . . Children’s Sports . . . Women’s Events . . . Men’s Events FIREWORKS!!! Days of 98 Dance Cooper Building, 4th and Main, —adv.—574-1f Hotel NEW WASHINGTON e e Bnr # through B © t-ads! Everything in Sporfing | Goods When you pay zor QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves.