The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1947, Page 3

IND PLACE BATTLE ON, PCLEAGUE Tigers Lose 10th Game; (an't Swat By JOE REICHER Associated Press Sports Wriier Currently closer to the cellar than they are to the top, loyal Detroit (By THE ASSOCIA L) The Sacramento s will the next to step right up and test feats of fence-busting with the Los be e e sotomen. " |followers couldn't help but ponder | B R o wrigiey Field, | Whether 'thelr ~ clawless Tigers e A e oaors are|Wouldn't b in & higher position : if they ‘still had last year's a seven-straight victory working or T League home run king streak. Other PCL series getting o - under way today are Hollywood ot i . bl el R Lo I N e e and Hen Disgo | SuSSlnFBilping 1o & bélow g s AL S 80| 300 mark, no onz on the Tigers’ will start tomorrow, making up for |* 1 R O O enberg's fi the delay with a doubleheader| ... Al g o Thurs A : : The faltering Tigers could put o :‘\T “‘1\] pendll ‘:”\ 2‘”.1" “"‘ together only two runs on six hits second place between the Seals and | g day as they went down to Oaks, which could give the Angels yyeir 1oth straight defeat when the an oportunity to increase their pre- igogion Red Sox walloped them 8-2 sent lead of two games OV U1€ | at Fenway Park behind Denny Gal Ouk ¢ S t nd. jouse, their recent acquisition from the St. Louis Browns. STANDING Uk VLURS The victory enabled the second Pacific Coast League place Red Sox to remain two games W L .| behind the front running New York Los Angeles 49 36 Yankees who defeated the Cleve- Oakland 45 36 land Indians 8-5 at the Yankee San Francisco 45 38 Stadium. Sacramento 41 42 The White Sox continued to Portland 36 38 plague the Washington Senators Hollywood 29 45 by defeating them for the ninth “an Diego 36 46 tinie in 10 meetings 10-6 in a night attle 35 45 game at Washington. Cards Treunce Braves National L With Enos Slaughter batting in w Pet. four runs and Terry Moore get- Boston 33 ting two hits in his first two times PBrooklyn 32 jat bat to extend his hitting streak New York 30 to nine straight, the red hot St Chicago 31 2 Louis Cardinals trounced the Na- St. Louis 30 29 508 tional League leading Boston Braves Cincinnati 28 32 46716-2 in a night game at St. Louis Philadelphia o6 44 433, The win advanced the fifth place Pittsburgh 22 34 303 Cardinals to within a game and a ot half of the first division and three | Riistoan. Thsgie and a half games from first plac W | The Braves' first place lead was re- New York 36 duced to one game over the second Boston <32 place Brooklyn Dodgers, who Wwere Philadelphia 29 idle 7 Clevéland % 2 The Chicago Cibs handed Mort Detroit 27 29 Cooper his second straight lacing Ghichao 2 22 since the veteran righthander join- Washingta a8 ed the Giants by shelling him from St. Louls e i the mount with a four-run seventh L e & and defeated the Giants 6- In additicn to the Dodge: the hiladelphia Philli Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates were idle in the National League. Phila- delphia and St. Louis in the Ameri- can League had a day off. PACIFIC NORTHERN AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTO A DETROIT, June 24, — (P—Word brought back here frem Denver is | that baseball fans in this area can| lcok for some good zames at Xala- | mazoo this weekend when California | plays Yale for the national collegiate title . . . “That California is a real good team and sports writer out there said it showed up Western League ball,” reported one observer, | who admitted the Western League | Kaprel, Frank Hermann, Hazel Her- in its first season probably isn’t up | Mann. Dorothy White, Etolin Coul- to ordinary class “A” standards . _‘ter C. Risnes. The same gent also spilled a lot | Flying to Anchorage were: of enthusiasm about Bobby Layne, i Former, Alice Saxton, Mrs. A. Kra- the Texas pitcher Who lost his first | beb Mrs. D. Tucker, Tommy Tucker, | o) 9 game this season after two were Stephen Turkud()h ia Swift. out in the ninth inning of the ! Juneau to Cordova: Esther Peter- Western playoff final. Layne had | son, Anne Peterson, E. George. laid off after the regular Texas | B ey season finished about a month ago | 3‘“‘”' L(’DG:' Bar and wasn't in top shape but he did |, Call Mary Joycc at the aranof a terrific job of relief pitching . r reservations and transportation Tn fact, the only thing our inform. | arTangements. = AL ant didn’t like about that series was | cEens BT the weather. | Read ti» wa:i-a0s for bargains! On the flight from Anchorage on Monday, the Pacific Northern Air- seven passengers for Anchorage and three passengers for Cordova. Flying to Juneau were: Marie FLIES IN WITH SIX | lines carried six passengers. The re- | turn flight to Anchorage included | A.l ' JUDGES' RATINGS AT POUGHKEEPSIE . GIVEN CRITICISM Over Hundred Oarsmen Are on Regatta Special Bound for Seaflle ) r\R()LTF '[O TTLE, June A As the “Lake Washington :R(‘MKL\ Special,” carrying more n 100 college oarsmen, rolled vard today, coaches and v the train compared notes on the officiating at the postwar renewal aturday of the Poughkeepsie A majority were of the opinion that the judges maccurately placed at least five boats in the Hudson River ic. At the same time, there were still words of praise for the championship Navy crew. of the crews aboard the train competed at Pough- They were joined at Chi- the vars eights from Yale and Ha A 12th boat en- tered in the 2,000 meters cham- pionshiv at Seattle next Saturday is from the University of California at Los Angeles. Several coaches, as they compared noies on Poughkeepsie, were posi- tive the judges had been *“careless in rating the crews in the second division. Penn's Rusty Callow said he had evewitnesses to bear out-his claim that the Quakers Iinished sixth instead of ninth. > e — BIG IMPROVEMENT IS UNDER WAY AT READY-MIX PLANT, Pouring this week—of the big concrete slab floor for the pipe and block manu- facturing plant, marks near comple- tion of the first stage in rehabilita- : tion of the Juneau Ready-Mix Con- crete Comvany’s main plant (No. 2), | at Twelfth and E streets here. | Progress so far made in expanding | and revising the plant was reviewed | ‘The Plan offers fun, too, and a chance (o vesterday by company director J 3 : % C. Cooper. Instellation of a set of | qualify for praciice cruises at sea new hopvers, to be used for loading | the company’s ‘mixer” trucks, also © Both Veterans and Non-Veterans will find is nearing completion. Newly in-! BRI Ak Blay PEIR stalled is a high speed machine for the new Navat Reggrve Llan interesting forming concrete building blocks. ! profitable in many ways. :(” '“l‘)‘m‘:: :xll]lhl(‘:l‘rc ‘;‘}‘:l:"“‘t\’:‘y“ Full pay for spare-time training in dozens grated with a conveyor line, Mr.| of subjects useful in civikan Cooper iaid. Members of the Organized Reserve may 5 ":“‘:“Ir’:l"‘" ‘i‘v:]“”f“l’l‘(:“: LCX‘"\:]‘(‘:, qualify for week-end cruises in home waters, preduction of the various types of ' or for one longer, two- concrete manufactures within five | some cven visiting foreign ports. hours after moulding. Cooper nut- 5 L i lined plans for further extensive This program is highly flexibie . improvements to the concrete prod- | give as much or as little time as you :f(‘;d::;‘“\‘Ii"::c-:fl‘i‘imf"_“’(‘;’; D spare. No fixed enrollment period cither, equipment alfeady on order, he ! you decide how long you will serve. !indicated. i of chance for advancement . . o S R e P SR / LEAVE ON NORAH | can qualify for officer’s stripes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobey, of Tulsequah, B C., registered at the Baranof yesterday, They left aboard | the Princi r Vancouver. NOTICE IS EETRERY GIVEN { That on June 9th, 1947, in the U. S. | Ccmmissioner’s Court for Juneau { Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard | D. Stabler was appointed adminis- { trator for the administration of the ancillary estate of IRA E. TUCKER, | deceased. All persons having claims avml11st said estate are required to nmsml them, with verified vouchers | as required by law, to said adminis- trator at his office in the Shattuck ; Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six { months from the date of the first publication of this notice. HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. First publication, June 10, 1947. 'Lest publication, July 1, 1947. GIVING IT A TWIST Some Wisconsin baseball fans are | planning a big day for Johnny Schmitz, the Cubs pitcher, this sum- | mer and want to give him a new | car . . . The catch is that Johony i doesn’'t know how tc drive one . . .| And the other day when Boston‘ fans presented a shotgun to Ted¢ Williams, who already has plenty ! of them, Ted took it, looked around | and asked, “Now, where is Lou | Boudreau?” ——————— 1 | | ATTENTION PIONEERS | J All Pioneers of Alaska are asked to attend the funeral of Bro. Karl Kerlin from the Carter's Mortuary, Wednesday afternoon at two. —adv. 614-t1 D PLAN v spena your July ALh holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact | Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for reservations. —adv-605-t1 | e — R O i' Sports Cruiser 1} ron CHARTER| ® FISHING PARTIES (Fishing gear supplied) | ® Scenic & Photo Cruises at Hourly Rates ® Water Taxi to Taku i e 1 Callglll.l. JONES BLUE 560 or Harbor Cafe THE ORIGINAL L l THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPAN Millions of tempemte people enjoy BEER, the light refreshment beverage mIA “Its the Water” IGHT TABLE BEER Y, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A, expected to be completed | I Dw Pet fam as a Inl fartha Perk Dilla L Wood. Dakota, and meet in Seattla V rence, Mrs il, Miss* Betty| Lautlet Douville, Norman Ol where they will spend some time g W Beail, Moss Sandra Nettraur, Mrs |James Beach, L. A. Ready, Gilbert visiting other relatives and friends I\ W ‘ 3 7] . . Thelma Nettx Mis. Ruth Net- | Dater, Joyce Funkhouser, Ed Herold - 5 i |rs' r' Y Nettraur Juneau Wh ? \ HERLIN #UNERAL RITES ‘;(“b’l"l"‘ | [] Yew, Miss Darlenc | Sinclair ¢ lair Funeral services for Carl Emil L2 ! . Mrs Robeft Dawson, -~ Herlin, who died la ( wit bins awitched s i Nelscn oots, Miss Miared BANBSMEN URGED 10 be held at the o AN St ew ou e Matson, Mrs, Eugene Gillenwater, ‘ ; v Mortuary Cl tomorrc Calvert because Ar Arries, John Van Houten TERD B nooy 2 o'clock. Tt will | 5 ! PR ATTEND PRACTICE AT under the direction of th Calvert tastes better. | ' of Alaska, Igloo No. 6. Intermer | Steamer Alaska, flying the flag of < £ 8 0 E[O('K ‘ONH)HT will foll in the Pioneers Pl the Northland Transportation Co., JENU Evergre netery {on the first voyage on the Triangle Members of the Juneau City band WA { Route, arrived in port shortly after 'OWN HERE BY pAA- are urged to be prompt in ati Read the want-aas for bargams 3 o'clock this afternoon from Se- 9 M ¥ | ance a practic ght at 8 lattle in command of Capt. Leonard clock in th e’ EetpBt audt [§ i t lebr Y ] > e b ol s FJR 1HAT uilerflwutn e Snacke Pan American Airways ])I’()H“il( |mm Se Juneau, has three i : ragka P Flying to Seattle on the re- | A t basid ,md Hiz 40 making the raund LHip turn 16D wEs tHh; DREKSBR 2 UL PORICRILE 10 I BANS NEW Hfiuns h ]H’Ihe Alaska salls late ht for | one passenger for Ketchikan 2 i \“"f“‘““ 7 a e | o ey and and | northern fligh:t included t 8 nty rT gt thY returns to Juneau southbe Bassangots e Phhanteiai: b \ i SR ] ], Passengers aboard the Ala for | for Whitel T oty for BeIIN wttb ‘aads e N e B Passcnge:s 1rem Seattle to Juneau | en Tucsday, July 1. The two bar a l e u |Miss Pearl West, Mrs. Herman | y-yc: Tommy Tucker, e Gt T e { Johnson, Mrs. Bernard Thompson, | ¢ &ienhe oty g AT i ¥ C. D. Fletcher, Mrs. C. D. Fletcher, .k ) v iflaredl \ | + | Tucker Purc | David Fletcher on Fletcher. Ot Tithes . Padaraon \'I‘L.( l““ ? h 0 W 6.39 a m Io 1000 a m | Oscar Larson, Glenn H Mor Anna Peders rett George, Ar B 150 e Hare 0 p E H L] @ n L] L] L | W. Pecroe, Karl Kampainen, Geol Olive Swift, Lilly McEac » & ot fily ; | Gavlette, Francis De Witt, John e Birattan. . © WAE 4 et 4 ; | Rosinski, H. R. Kuchne, H. Frauen i A e # : [0 SRl | Passengers for Si are: Glen T P y'\.{.:‘.n’m” l | Davidson, Charles Morey, Miss Jes- Garl MoKanzie ot i s °t forge d . S {sie Ashworth, Mrs. Beth Nelson, Garvin, Sandra il ,~,\l don’t for g i that de 'l(lfl'i Miss W. P. Cralg, C. C. Geisler, | Balesterl, Pete Amatole 3 ) i h i alesteri, Pe natole {Mise Bty Womack, M Annn | on. Major 3. M. Cum e Merchants’ Lum: oo dust ¢ Geéiser au to Ketchikan: Joseph i 11 e Miss Loris Dwvine, Miss Gen (X Ri% 1N SEATILE Scrved from A0 2p. m. | Alboucq, Mrs Evlina Van Gorder, Fly Failbs vesterday | Mi Trucemo, resident of the Conrad Nunley, Charles Jacop, Bar- were: Marcus Rohles, Marli Auk I iled south on agrpe » | Nigh. Grahn. Carlton \u'\’hln!w )y her two childre”, Dcuzlas and % \ | Mrs. Rose Tickner, Mrs. J. B.| Ewald Dehn, Louis Fish, Lazar Carol. H wae to come fir Y 4 [ * 5 I ~ .~ Here'sa 2w Civi { Check these advantages of this mew program trades and professions. Resign any time! y/ Get paid for meetings or duty hours in Organized Reserve. qualify as officer. o/ Cruises in home or for: "You'll be proud to’wear this new Naval Reserve {apel Emblem. 3 I | | ilian Nav V/ Give the amount of time you wish. ¢ VFrec, expert training for many y/ You decide how long you serve. y/ Chance for promotions . . . may way to make your spare time profitable al Rescrve program trains—and pays—men who want to get ehead 1 occupations. week cruises at sea, you can can Plenty . in time you Group Instruction in many subjects, taught by experts. Home Study— free valuable coursestohelp; ou jetahead, Aviation — Electronics — Garpentry — Bookkeening are only a few of the usefu!l subjects included ® There’s something of interest and profit to almost everybody. Meteorology, the study of the weather, or nuvigation, for instance, might be expected, but there are also courses in naval aspects of counting, air conditioning, woodwork, construction, welding, phar- macy, laboratory work . . . all kinds of specialties . . . even cooking! Even the beginner in the Organized Reserve can get $2.50 for his two-hour training meeting. Higher grades, ol coufse, can get more. A man “writes his own ticket” as to how fast and how far he advances, Veterans and Non-Veterans are invited to join. Navy Veterans can step back into their former grades. You gain . . . And you help keep our Navy on top by being a part of the strong peacetime reserve our, country needs. “Come Aboard’—New booklet tells the story Ask for your copy of “Come Aboard,” the new booklet that’s packed full of facts about this program, writicn in simple, understandable language. Copies avai le at uny Navy Recruiting Station or Naval Reserye Activity. The New Cazviitiz Naval Reserve This Advertisement was prepared by The Adverlising Council in Coe peration with The Navy Depertment