The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1947, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1947 S - ANGELS LOSE DGUBLE GAME AT WEEKEND Sunday Play Sacrémento_ §bills Leaders Twice ~ Seals Also Trounce Oaks (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Just as the Los Angeles Angels thought they were pulling into the clear, the Sacramento Solons spill- ed them twice and San Francisco's sticky, Seals double-dumped Oak- land.. As a’ result, the Angels’ coast league lead today was back to one meager game. The. Solons slipped the Angzels some of their own home run knock- out powder—slamming out four as they took 6-4 and 6-2 decisions, and won the series, four games to three. Other Sunday twin bilis were di- vided. Hollywood taking Portland, 8-5, before being - taken, 5-1, and Seattle beating San Diego, 9-8, and losing 1-0. The series winners were Hollywood and San Diego, both four games to three, which meant no c¢hanges in the loop's second diviston. Sacramento pusweu ncd Lyrn ior consecutive nomers by Averett Thompson and Ed Zipay in the fifth and for four deciding markers in the eignth inning to notch the opener. In the nightcap, ifour-ply swats by Jim Warner and Johnny Rizzo combined with Guy Fletch- er's four-hit pitching to give the Solons their sweep. San Francisco got a sharp se en-hit shutout job from Jack Bre er in a morning contest played at Seals’ Stadium. A four-run rally in the eighth frame gave Hollywood the opener. Frankie Kelleher's homer was the big blow. But Beaver patriarch Ad Liska, stopped the Stars cold with seven scattered smacks in the af- terpiece. Tom Seats twirled a two-hit shut- out to edge Dick Barrett and keep San Diego ahead of last-place Se- attle, after the Rainiers won the initial slugfest, by hitting four homers to the Padves’ two—both by Johnny Barrett. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League w L Pct Los Angeles 52 40 565 San Francisco 50 40 .555 Oakland w0l 534 Sacramento 45 45 500 Portland 39 42 481 Hollywood 43 48 473 San Diego 40 49 449 Seattle 38 49 437 . Nationa: wveague w L Fet. Boston 37 27 .578 Brooklyn 37 28 569 New : York 34 27 557 Chicago .. 33 32 508 St. Louis 33 32 508 Cincinnati 32 35 AT8 Philadeiphia 27 39 409 Pittsburgh » 25 38 397 American League W L .Pet! New York . 40 26 .606 Boston 34 29 .540 Philadelphia 8 31 516 Detroit 2R, 56| Cleveland 28 28 .500 ‘ Washington 29 32 4T5 Chieag: .31 35 470 St. Louis B A8 an; Gastineau Channel League W L Pet. Moose . 1 0 1000 Legion . aidisinik ,500; Elks 4 1 000 e s o PLAN vo spena your July 4th hol:%y at Taku Lodge. Com.acr,] Ma Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for geserwuons. —ady-605-t1* Tigers Win Two Games, Newhouser's Southpaw Slants Just Too Much for Browns By JOE ted Press Sporis Writer Detroit’s tough luck Tigers are back in the running today mainly on account of Hal Newhous in- explicable jinx over .the St. Louis Browns Ruddy Ruel's cellar dwellers bow- ed to Newhous southpaw slants for the 15th straight time yesterday as the Tigers took both ends of the doubleheader 7-5 and 6-1. In winning their fourth straight at home, the injury-riddled Bengals climbed into a third place tie with the Philadelphia Athletics. Paul (Dizzy) Trout hung up his seventh triumph in the nightcap before he retired in the sixth inning with a sor2 arm. Alton Benton fin- ished for the Tigers and did not allow a hit in three innings. Bob Elliott drove in the winning run in the first game as the Boston Associ: Braves beat the Phils twice 8-7 in| 10 inning and 4-2. The twin victory enabled .the Braves to move. into first place in the National League pennant race, a half game ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers who split with the Giants in New York. Although Jackie Rclinson enjoyed ! his best day as a.major leaguer, the | Dodgers cculd not get better than a split with the Giants before 52,147 fans at the Polo Grounds. Brooklyn won the first 4-3 and lost the sec- ond 9-5. Robby drove in the tying run with a ninth inning single in the opener and scored the winning run on Arky Vaughn'’s pinch single after he nhad stolen second. negro flash got four hits in five times at bat in the second game to extend his hitting streak to 16 consecutive games. Cincinnati and St. Louis. split twin bill, the Reds winning the op- ener 9-7 after piling up an 8-1 lead and the Cards coming back to bury Cineinnati 17-2 in the second game. Enos Slaughter, the Cards’ star left fielder. drove in 10 runs, seven in the second game. Kirby Higbe won his 100th major league game when he pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-4 win over the Cubs in Chicago. Boston fandom, overjoyed at the Braves climb into first place in the National, was somewhat sobered by the Red Sox double setback at the hands of the Athletics 3-2 and 6-5. Ted Williams banged his 13th four- bagger for the Red Sox in the finale. | Four Chicago White Sox hurlers held the Cleveland Indians to four hits to register a 4-3 victory in the! opener of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was postponed by rain. The Yankees and Senators split a doubleheader in Washington, the Nats winning the opener 5-1 and the VYankees taking the second game 3-1. iR L, S MONTY GRISHAMS CALL ON BARTLET Mr. and Mrs. W. L. (Monty) Gris- ham of Juneau and their two daugniers, Margaret and Anne, ere recent Washington visitors during a vacation trip to th States. They plan to visit Mr. Gris ham's birthplace in Missouri jore returning to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Benedict of Anchorage called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington on a summer .trip. They will retvrn to Alaska in August. Mr. Benedict is with The Alaska Railroad. HARBOR LT REE W REARN FOTARNSAS s RACR EFFECTIVE JULY IST, THE SHURFINE which has been operaled in Juneau by Mr. and Mrs. A.'T. Nygard — will be Under the New Ownership of LEWIS MacDONALD with emphasis always on Service and Quality Foods = GROCERIES MEATS — FISHING SUPPLIES The | be- ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA HARVARD S - WINNER IN CREW RACES Yale Finish;s“Second at| Seattle with Washing- | ton, Syracuse Next SEATTLE, June 30 1 i | P—Look out, Olympics—here comes Har-| |vard! ! 1 | Coach Tom Bolles' boatload—"the | best sprint crew I ever coached" iknlh'd down a calm 2000-meter |course Saturday to win the second | annual Lake Washington Regatta | jn the world record time of 5 i minutes, 49 seconds A scant three-quarters length be-! hind Harvard flashed past the f{in-| {ish buoys was Yale, which set the! early pace and then came wo green but powerful crews which | will be around next year to dispute | the Harvard ht to the Olymp! call. They were the freshmen of | Washin, \d the frosh of Syra- cuse, and the young giants of both galleys later bemoaned their lack of experience in pacing Syracuse was fourth by only al whisker, hitting the line in a cluster | of icur boats. Cornell, the defend- ing champion was fifth, California | sixth and Wisconsin seventh. | Princeton and Massachusetts Tech ran a dead heat for eighth, Penn’s {li"ht crew was tenth, Columbia elev- lenth and U. C. L. A. twelfth H - DOUGLAS . NEWS FIREMEN TO -MEET | All Douglas Firemen are called to a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at which preparations will be made for the celebration of the Fourth, especial.y the hose races BROTHEx <KILLEYD John Fralic, brother of Gladys Vuille, was killed Saturday by un explosion of nitroglycerin at Wich- |ita, Kansas, according to a tele- fgzram received yesterday. The mes- |sage said that his funeral will be {held tomorrcw. Other details are | being forwarded in a letter to Mrs. { Vuille. She is the wife of Gene | Vuille of the Juneau Drug Co. ->-oo—— NDAY MARRIAGE | John E. Pallister and Ruth Aten, |bath of Whitehorse, Y. T, were married yesterday by U. S. Com- | missioner Felix G Mrs. Amy !Lou Blood and Leonard J. Ihle jwere witnesses to the ceremony. - LCEIVED FOR CHOOL TRANSPORTATION Dr. James C. Ryan, the Territor- ial Commissioner of Education an- | nounced today that J. P. Christen- | sen, of Juneau, was the only bidder ifor the contract to provide trans- | portation to and from school for [on i ¢hildren of Juneau, Douglas and Thane. The contract is for two ars. | e - ! ROBINSON RETURNS E. C. Robinson, Deputy Territor- ial Commissioner of Education re- turned here Saturday on board the {U. 8. Coast Guard Cutter Wachu- !hslt. Robinson made an inspection (trip of educational facilities in the | Alaska Penirsula and the Bering |Sea while travelling with the an- nual court cruise of the Wachusett e ——— - | SMITH BACK FROM TRIP | Leonard Smith, Territorial Avia- {tien and Highway Commissioner, returned nhere Saturday from a short trip to the Bristol Bay area | where he was inspecting airports. — e FAIRBANKS COUPLE HERE Mr. end Mrs. Russell Willsay of Fairbanks are registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. - - - YAKOBI—MAIL BOAT To Petersburg and Port Alexan-| Idcr, leaves Juneau every Tuesday | at 8 am. Load freight Monday at | Northland Dock—no later than 12 inoon. Loads no freight at small lbcat harbor. 619-t10 MARKET 91 PASSENGERS CARRIED BY PAA DURING WEEKEND The Pan American brought 29 passengers en Sunday. On the Afrways from Seattle ght from Ju- neau to Seattle Pngers were carried. Flying to Fairbanks, the line carried ree passengers to Fairbanks ard two to Whitehorse. The passergers from Seattle to ! Juneau were Alfred Phillips, Mrs. Evangeline Hamilton, Norman Buvick, Lois Mackey, Carl Elling Edmond Aver, Don Frank, Lloyd Brown, Bob Brown, Norvin Leach, Olav Knutsen, Grace Wakefield, Ella May Wakefield, Nora Lee Wakefield, Jene Wakefield, Mary M. Wakefield. Dorothy Wakefield, Frank Molitar, Walford Peterson, Ester Peterson Walter Stoll, Rugna Boeknoogan, Barbara Boeknoogan, Mary Price, Louis Kessler, Florence Ferris. " The 1ollowing passengers flew from Juneau to Seattle Walter Leisi, Helen Leisi, Bernard Moran, Richard Wylie, Thomas Mc- Grillios, Augustus Mur Merrill Johnson, Kapral, William Skinner, William Ott, Anna Geiser, Edith Womac, George Trim- ble, Alice Tct Marearet Kirchner Kent Mcl Violet Hcllinger, Ray Schwerzler Seymceur Stavdish, John Dawson Juneau to Whitehorse: Clarence Wilson, Freddy Johnston Juneau to Fairbanl Edward Meyers, Albert Vac Henry Reed N Saturday Tlighis O Saturday, Pan American rought 29 passengers in from Se- tle. The northbound flight also carried one passenger from Annette On the Juneau to Seattle flight, they carried 18 passengers. The following were flown from Seattle: Mrs. Patricia Dixon and infant, Ralph Daub, Rosa Daub, Alice Daub, Arthur Daub, Curtis Bach, Rhinehole Brust, Margaret | Gordon. Clyde Meyer, Eunice Meyer, Paul Forsell, Chas Holland gard Lomken, Frederick Wyller, Harriet Smith. Laverne Kicr, Ben Meadows, Ro- bert McDonald, Florence McDonald, Hubert Richardson, Isobel Richard- son, Betty Thompson, Walter Hol- man. Robin Arkley, Sydney Weod, Dor- janne Barns, Frances Leary, Ray ,Schuller, Margaret Schuller and in- fant. From Juneau to Seattle: Lau Howard, Sybil Townsend, Isabell Jorgenson, Janis Jorgenson, Helda Arneson, Dorothy LaRue, Tommy LaR Sandra LaRue, Aldebert Na- gel, Earl Southall, Herold O Jouliet Bordert, Roy Allen, Pei Huif, Lawrence Williams, Mary Wil- liams, Mathalia Kammeyer, Riley Frazzel, Annette to Juneau: Robert Haw- kins R FISHING PARTY HAS PICNIC ASHORE WHEN SHIP RUNS AGROUND A fishing party aboard the motor- ship Monterey was given an added thrill and unexpected picnic ashore when The vessel went aground about 12:45 yesterday afternoon on a reef at the south end of Aaron Island according to Jask Westfall, nwner of the Monterey, who said the ship was refloated again about 9:15 las! evening with no damage whatever. A free-lance commercial photog- L Westats NATIONALLY FAMOUS SINCE 1878 rapher who was aboard the Monterey ctnsidered the whole affair a “lucky break” for him, since it gave him A'I’ UONS MEE'mG the opportunity of g« 1§ some rather unus and totally unex- s pectzd pictures, all without anyone The regular meeting of the Lions Juneau experienced a severe but getting hurt Club was held today in the Bubble Short tren midnight Saturday The power barge Lois Anderson, |Room Terrvace of the Baranof Hotel, Deors ra same with dishes fly ““!r.‘.n skippered by Jack Anderson of Sel- {The main discussion centered Several estviate the tremor about dovia, stood by ready to give assist- around plans for the 4th, which live seconds duration way feit ance if needed in getting the Mon- |included two booths and a float. the tremor for 15 seconds M"“ll“!ns terey off the reef after the tide | Milo Clou Chair ports > > o turned, Westfall said Committee, also report on 1gers were and returned to Juneau last T'he vessel had been cruising around at a verv slow speed when it went aground, Westfall said, while the party aboard was doing a bit of trolling, and hardly a bump was noticeable, he stated - ALASKA SOUTHBOUND SATURDAY AFTERNOON ka, now under the Transportation Company, from Sitka at 9 evening d T \ Northland here iday o'- iled 1:30 urday afterncon here overnigt, with the following passenge for Peters- burg: Mr. and Mrs. William War- and Mrs. Ingrid Ask For \ Il: L. B Talbert and Lex Ulter Ketchikan: Edward Engle- son, Lilllan Silva, Elizabeth Wer- net, Arnold Hoey, Stanley Plucin- ski, J. K. Johnson and Mrs. J. K Johnson For Seattle: R. L .Caldwell, Mrs J. W. LaPlace, Mrs. H. Scott, Mi:s Peggy Scott, Mrs. Elene Choquette, Paul Sauers, Mrs. Val Simmons, H. R. Kuehre, Willlam H. Welsh, H. Frauen and Frank J. Serus - FOUR CATCHES ARE T Juneau Cold Storage unload- ed four boats over the weekend, three packers and one trolier. The treller. the Annie under D. H. Stu- teen, sold 600 pounds of King sal- moen to the Alaska Coastal Fishe ies. The Phoenix, ckippered by Wally Moy, brought in 28.000 I of King for Sebastian-Stuart Com- peny. 6,000 pounds of King salmon were sold to Alaska al Fish- eries by John Martinson, skipper of the Iris. Peter Bond’s Apex No. 1 brought in 2,000 pounds of King, also for the Coastal Fisheric - , MEN FROM Ginv Roland Becker and Chester Drake of Lekewood, Ohio, are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. - WAUNALEE SUESS HOME L Miss Waunalee Suess, dauzhter of Mrs, Robert Coughlin, arrived on the ‘Princess Louise, coming home trom college for the summer vaea- 1on - - - NEW! BETTEK Juncau Young's T Section cn the mezzanine floor—Wkhere you'll always find what every child wants in a gift. —adv. 615-t1 - D - Emprre Want-ads for resulls! I Sporis Cruiser \FOR CHARTER ® FISHING PARTIES (Fishing gear supplied) ® Scenic & Photo Cruises at Hourly Rates ® Water Taxi to Taku Lodge Call BILL JONES BLUE 560 or Harbor Cafe ‘ | ! | | ! | SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 » E. G. Sick, Pres. Industeial Institution Washington's Oldest At Your Friendly Tavern Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY %4 | Phone 89 After the Monterey was refloated "«h' plans that are taken aboard | welcome a va Chisholm, PAGE THREE FOURTH DISCUSSED ~ Earth Shock | from Seattle: A. B. PHILLIPS NOW ON STAFF AT THE made to v of 50 sports writers who will and phot aphers arrive in Juneau on / ust 25. A Salmon Derby, a barbecue, and fishing an for the groun, which include T of America’s t prominen o wails ?m. “'1',_“,‘ :” "I‘]"':,:“' e A. B. Phillips, former Superin- From Juneau (via connecting The meeting firded ~witly" gy SARESE ot | the Junesu. Bullit skiiy s agiéello short sveech by Distric Governor SChools, will tomorrow join the staff SAN FRANCISCO . 11% hrs. Frank Herm on the Anchorage ©f the B. M. Behrends Bank LOS ANGELES. . , 13% hrs. IZstrict Convention which brought Phillips returned here yesterday CHICAGO 20V4 hes, together representatives from: all from a 30 day vacation in which NEW YORK 26V hrs. clubs Alaska. Visitors at the h€ Visited many places in the West luncheon were Abel Lemis of Los O United States Angeles, Frank Leahy of Seattle, e and Bud Seltenreich of Fairbanks. ANCHORAGE MAN HERE Dr. John Gever passed out cigars M. W.Schmitz of Anchorage is re- in honor of his new son, John Deid- 8istered at the Gastineau Hotel AIR LINES rich Geyer S i CARPENTERS Overalls at Cas- See your local travel agent 10585 adv. 618-t4 In Seattle call Eliot 3700 FIRST LUXURY LINER (RUISE LEAVES FOR ALASKA ON JULY 25 FOR WORK The first cruise of the luxnry liner Corsair of Pacitic Cruise Lines will leave for Alaska July 25 on an €ight-day trip from Vancouver, B. to Southeast ska The Corsair, former private ocean v beloneing tc the late J. Pier- pont Morgan, will make seven round irips to Alaska with the last v leaving Vancouver Septem- / Ler 17. Stops will ke made at Ket- ch'kan, Juncau, Skagway and Sit- s rrs ka, with a side tiip over the White o a Pass & Yukon Route to Lake Ben- neit tor @ cruise on the lake The Corsair can carry only 86 ilal i . passensers because of the luxurious available for charier hY accommodations offered, some of 7 porksietodd ROBLRTS ISLAN D Fishing and Sighiseeing Cruises Ik P; \‘l41]v~(|x '1:“:)(\1 ];!-:I‘LI::M':.] with daytime accommodations for 12 Hotel —overnight, six to eight persens VANCOUVER MEN HE RADIO-TELEPHONE EQUIPPED for R. D. McGrady, P. G V. a3 e ADDED SAFETY and CONVENIENCE ive registered at the Gas- tineau Hctel ot CALL RAY WESTFALL GREEN 475 Sell it w th an Emplre Wani-ac! e ’ JOIiN US IN JUNEAU! PROGEAM (Tentative) 8:00 P.M.—BAND CONCERT— Front Street 10:00 P.M.—CORONATION BALL —ELKS HALL. Admis- sicn 75¢ per person. Queen crowned at 12 Midnight JULY 4TH 10:30 AM.—GRAND PARADE: Fleat Prizes: 1st, $200; 2nd, $100;, 3rd, $50; Decorated Car: 1st, $50; 2nd, $25; 3rd $10. 12:00 Noon—CHILDREN’S SPORT CARNIVAL 2:00 P.M.—BASEBALL G DAILY 5:30 P.M.—Army Air Show over Channel 30 P.M.—Water Sports 9:30 P.M.—Street Dance 11:00 P.M.—Fireworks 12:00 P.M.—Chrysler Award at Dance CONCESSIONS-MORE DANCES A Great Big Time For Everygone! ME and Gth! JULY 4th-3th