The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1947, Page 3

WLDNL:.UM JULY 2, 1947 PA_GE%T‘HRF C. (HAMBERS IS WINNER FOR ANGELS Seattle Loses Io Porfland- Rainiers Loaded Bases in Eighth Inning (By The Associated Pres) Cliff Chambers, ctherwise identi- tied last night as the Los Angeles beat the San Francisco Seals, 9-1, to drop the Seals two gamces off the Pacific Coast League pace. The leading Angels could just about have sent the other eight guys home and let Chambers play the game alone and they still would have trimmed San Francisco. The ace southpawv who hails from Bel- lingham, Wacsh,, gave the Se: five hits. H uck out cluding his league rival, Bn’) Ches- nes, who pinch batted in the th. Ch:lmbfls also got three h mng robbed of a fourth by & tacular running catch by Neil S idan; scored two runs and stole base. It was Chambers’ seventh win in eight starts against the s, including five straight last San Francisco’s only tally was cn Dino Restell's hemer with two gone in the ninth. 0Oaks Lose tc Stars Casey Stengel’s third place Oak- land Oaks muffed a chance to gain on San Francisco by losing to Hol- lywcod, 4-3. Frank Kelleher and Don Ross homered for Hollywood AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, July 2. — (®—Ferb | McKenley’s feats of twice surpassing the world quarter-mile record makes the 400 meters the No. 1 event on! the National A.X.U. track program this weekend . McKenley will run up against such guys Bourland, George Guida, Dave Bol- en, Weldon Kerns and Roy Cochran . If anyane is going to beat Herb, he must be in that field though none of those guys has run within a second of McKenley's best time. California track followers (who are among the smartest) are plug- ging 18-year-old Hugh McElhenny | of Los Angeles as a kid who'll be heard from as decathlon performer by next year. When Tonv Zale air camn at Marigold preparation for the Rocky scrap, it was Chicago's fir: portant outdoor training jamborze since Joe Louis and 'Jimmy Brad- dock prepared for their tiff ten years ago. DOWN TO EARTH Polly Riley, the stocky, long- ariving Texas girl who tied for sec- ond in the recent Women'’s National Open Golf Tourney at Greensboro, N. C., has a horror of air travel ‘When ask why. Polly exp.]aim'd she once saw an air terminal attendant | pitch some golf clubs from a plane ! T want | to be sure myv sticks go with me and | into a luggage holder . .. * they're straight when I get there,” Polly explained. s Clff | i i i d Kelleher | ird to give “who went -run mar- did it pitet the route gin The San Diego Pa given six- | hit by Al Treichel, who| ianned s and walked seven,| rattled out 17 hits to beat Sacra-| mento, 9-4 Pete Cc t and Frank Kerr homered for San Diego f hel got a triple Partland Beavers manufac- ( eight runs on six hits four walks in the first two inn- ings, going on to trim Seattle, Seattle put on a five-run uprising in the fifth via five hits, an error and a hit batt fter two were out > Rainiers loaded the bases in h but couldn't score. r early three pit STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League w L 53 40 570 50 41 549 47 42 52 amento 45 46 495 Portland 40 42 488 Hollywcod 4 48 418 San Diego T4 49 Seattle 38 50 Pet. 432 Nationar veague w L Boston 37 2 mmkln. Fct. Pittsburgh Ame New York Beston De | Cle Philadelphia Washington Chicago h St. Louis 365 Gastineaw Channel League w L Moose 1 0 Legion 1 1 Elks 0 1 CONNIE MACK NOT RETIRING Pct 1.000 .500 000 MERIDEN, Cnnn.. July 2. — (B | Connie Mack has no intention of retiring from baseball “until T feel that I'm no longer a helv to the team,” and there isn’t enough money in the world to buy his beloved ! Philadelphia Athletics of the Am- erican League. The tall, sparse owner-manager of the Athletics made those two points clear last night during a broadcast ! which was a part of Connie Mack Day ceremonies in this city where Mack, in 1884, made his debut in | professonal baseball. — ee——— " BABY GIRL BORN 10 REV., MRS. JENSEN Mr. and Mla E]]Ol Jensen are happily announcing the arrival of their first child, a baby girl born |June 28. The new daughter, who | weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, has ‘bem named Linda LuAnne. The proud father is Mission Su- | perintendent of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Alaska with neadquarters in Juneau. - D e ‘When you pay for Qi ALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adv. It ¢co3ts no more to enjoy the finest... Since 1878 % E. G. Sick, President Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY and | 9-6. | 456 2 points Fast Game Is Played By Gianls Sixteen Hifs Made Includ- ing Five Homers-Bob Feller Injured By .I()l; Rl;.l(‘lll.l'll{ As: You it ted Press sports Writer imply had to s2e it tu believe It was a case of mayl.:m on the diamond. New York fans, even (hose with long memories, will tell vou that there never was another Na- tional League team that packed the punch these Giants of 1947 If you havvened to be Jat last night's teeing off the Polo Grounds against the Bos- ton Braves, you would be inclined to agree with them. Training their siege guns at four Boston pitchers, the relentless Giants blasted away for 16 hits including five home runs, a triple and a double to vanquish the Braves 15-3 Bobby Thomsc run. Buddy Ke course, the thum Mize, Willard M Cooper hit one also connect: a three-bagger Tre only so » for Boston was Tommy Holmes, two homers and a triple off winning pitcher Larry Jansen. Despite the victory ammed a home hit one. And of trio of Johnny shall and Walker apiece. Thomson the Giants 2 remained in third place, but they cut the Braves first place ma to a mere half game. Boston re- tained its first place hold over the Brooklyn Dodgers by two percentage The Brooks lost an oppor- tunity to take over the league lead when they,_blew a 5-3 game to the Phillies in Philadelphia earlier in the day In the only other National League 1 game. the steadily rising St. Louis Cardinals moved within three and a half games of the top by winning a close 2-1 game from the Pir £ at night in Pittsburgh, The Cards increased their fourth place lead of the idle Chicago Cubs to a full game. Detroit took sole possession of third place in the American League by nipping the White Sox in Chi- cago 2-1. The Tigers now are a half game in front of Philadelphia and Cleveland who are tied for fourth. The Indians moved in on the s when they defeated the Browns in a night game at St. Louis 9-3. The Indians’ victory over the Browns was beclouded by an injury to their great pitching star, Bobby Feller. The fireball ace was forced to withdraw in the second inning with severe back pains. After,leav- ing the game in which he fannad ~ three in one and one-third innings, ¥ Feller said he felt aches in the right side of his back while warm- ing up, but decided to start. Feller expressed belief that a strain was caused by favoring his left knee, which was injured in a fall off the mound in Philadelphia, June 13. ' partment’s { the public w + con- | f what he 1 operations” of He said “nothing could i learly subversive of rep- | resentative government” than ef- forts to “block programs so vv.“('nlml‘ to the needs of our Marshall Urg INFORMATION State Marshall went to C again to urge that the State De- | foreign information pro- ! gram be made permanent. He was | scheduled to testify before a Senate ! Foreign Relations Subcommittee on i a House - approved bill by Rep. | Mundt (R.-S.D.) to authorize a full ' blown cultural and information pro- gram. | >+ RING DOPE last night, , and here Six fights were sta four on the Pacific are the results At Portland, Ore, 124, Portland, Joey Clemo, and Sonny Gomez, es—Jimmy Bivins, Jleveland, outpointed Bobby Zander, 177',, Los Angeles, 10. At Milwaukee—Eddie O'Neill, 152, Detroit. out ted Cecil Hudson, | 153, Milwa 10 At Alba Hartford. knos tana, 134',, title). At Fresno, Calif. — Sheik Rangel, 152, Fresno, outpointed Bobby Ara- ta, 156, San Francisco, 10 At San Jose, Calif.—Felix Rami- rez, 130, San Jose, T.T.O. Jerry Ramsey, 129, Vallejo, 7. D EXPLORER SELLS CATCH The Explorer, skippered by Mag- nus Hansen, docked today at the Juneau Cold Storage and brought in 40000 pounds of halibut. The ship sold to the Alaska Coastal Fisheries at 21'; and 19 cents. No other koate unloaded this morning. S { CARPENTERS Ov lers. Willie Pep, 130, ed out Joey Fon- New York, 5. (Non- at Cas- —ady. 618-t4 0 e ! 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 A ) .|H|HIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIrllllIIIIlmIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl.. SCHEDULE CHANGE and ADDITIONAL SERVICE Effective Monday, June 30th PAILY departure from Juneau for Petershurg, Wrangell and Ketchikan - Southbound 2:30P Lv. Juneau 3:30P Lv. Petersburg Lv. Wrangell Keichikan 3:55P Lv. 4:30P Ar. Northbound 12:30P 11:40A 11:15A 10:30A Ar. Lv. Lv. ¥ Both north and southbound flights provide connection with PNA at Juneau for Anchorage, the Inter- ior and Westward. W Phone 612 ELLIS AIR LINES Juneau, Alaska ';'llIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|_|IIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIII|" | Enother Stride Forward! HAS BEEN TAKEN (EFFECTIVE MC INDAY, JUNE 30TH) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES is pleased to announce our new mail.confract has enabled us to inaugurate SCHEDU being served on fraffic demand basis. LED service to those points herelofore OUR JUNEAU-KETCHIKAN SERVICE IS ALSO IMPROVED by a DEPARTURE from Juneau EVERY day af 10:30 A. Ketchikan, southbound flights. Dela (2:00 P. M.) provides connection at M. providing connections with PAA, yed northbound departure from Kefchikan Ketchikan with PAA northbound flights. Also round frips fo Pefersburg and Wrangell can be made from Juneau in one day - any day. NEW SC DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan NORTHEBOUND Ar. 410P Lv. 3:20 P Lv. 2:50 P Lv. 2:00 P SOUTHEOUND 10:30 A Lv. 11:30 A Lv. 12:00 N Lv. 12:40 P Ar. Juneau Petersburg Wrangell Ketchikan HEDULES DATLY Juneau — Sitka 9:00 A Lv. Juneau 10:20 A Ar. Siika (- or earlier) Ar. faxes 11:50- A 10:30 A Tuesdays, Thuisdays, Saturdays Tuesdays, 'l;lurs,days, Saturdays Mordays, Wednesdays, Fridays JUNEAU - NORTHERN INTERMEDIATES JUNEAU - HAINES - SKAGWAY 2:00P Lv. Juneau Ar. 4:40P 2:55P Lv. Haines Lv. 3:55P 3:.10P Ar. Skagway Lv. 3:30P All times PST (120 ) 9:30A Lv. JUNEAU - SOUTHERN WA Lv. Juneau Ar. Hawk Inlet Tenakee Chatham Todd Baranof Angoon Juncau Ar. t 9; Funter Hoonah Excursion Inlet Gustavus Elfin Cove Port Althorp Pelican Kimshan Cove Chichagof Cobal i departure time and sequence of stops variable) " arrival time variable) Stops are made as indicafed delivering and picking, up mail regardiess of passenger traffic. (NOTE: Merchant s: Please your customers by sending their orders by Air Express with prompt delivery — no more lengthy delays. Cus- tomers: Request your merchant to s end your order Air Express.) Additional flights are made OTHER days as in the past on a passenger fare basis! For service fo suif your particular requirements, charter service with from one- fo nine-passenger planes is available ai reasonable rafes. If 1¢’s Transportation You Want —Call Us ' aLask it} W%I% Alacka chwing Southeastern