The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1947, Page 3

MANY GAMES THIS WEEK IN D, C. LEAGUE San DiegorPadres, Port- land Beavers Slated for Nine Contests (By The Associated Press) The customers at San Diego fi- gure to get the most for their mon- ey this week in the Pacific Coast League. The hometown Padres will play By | cnicaGo, Juy 8 ¥ 1948 All-Star Game awarded to the | ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Baseball Ovinérs, Officials Hold Executive Sessions; 'NOMINEES, JACK HAND With the | St. Louis Browns, major league club cwners and officials settled back to watch a ball game today after g i series of executive sessions ' Pacific Coast League bids for L recognition as a third major By GAIL FOWLER on a “provisional” basis were & NEW YORK, July 8.—(®—Names ferred yesterday to the Executive of prospective nominées for a Sep- Council which wil consider exemp- tember 19 shot at Joe Louls and his | tion of coast players from the an- heavyweight boxing crown were | nual player draft for the nexty“three skimming around Jacobs Beach like |to five y flying saucers today—and provoking Chares Grahlam, President of the much bewildering comment and'San Francisco Club and Chairman speculation | of the Recognition Committee of his About all that was apparent wasleague. also had scheduled a meet- ' that the Palace Guard at the 20th ing today with Commissioner A. B. Century Sporting Club won't come Chandler. There was no indication up with anything definite until that Chandler planned any immedi- Marny Proposals Discussed to the major-minor code. Cuban baseball men, seeking per- mission to use 12 major league s in their winter league, also wction by the Executive ncil which will not consider the until Decembe Ford Frick was re-elected Presi- dent of the National League for n four-year term, the longest possible under t! ague constitution. Frick a former newspaperman, has been Prosident of the ue since 1934 The National League also added a new rule providing that night games halted by lighting failure, must be resumed at the point of stoppage a future date and concluded as a suspended” game. Player representatives. Murphy of the Boston Red Sox and Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, held one-hour ssion wth the members Johnny { SALMON FLOWN [Elfin Cove T0 SEATTLE FOR | ‘ spokANE sTores| News Noles SCATTLE July 8.—M—A Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3 has flown| ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 27 200 cases of canned red salmon.!The cruising ship Vermarco docked pucked late last week in Cordova,ihere this evening at 9:30, o'clock Alaska, to Seattie. It will be truck-; with 12 passengers. Arthur Kinnan ed to Spokane for distribution In g gkipper and he has a crew of (wo stores which have beep unable to The cruising and sightseeing party obtain canned salmon recently. jeft Juneau Sunday, June 22, and Harold Olsen, Alrlines traffic !“’HV‘AVI\J.\ made the complete circuit of wer sald. He added that Pacific! sqmiralty Island, going down Ste Nerthern will fly a total of 500| phens Passage and up Chatham salmon here for Spokane.| ggrajt to Warm Springs and return- 2D ling via Peril Strait, stopping at all i here all day Saturday, leaving Sun- Editor, The Empire: {day morning for Glacier Bay. Pas- | sengers are Dr. and Mrs. Christen- It seems to me that both theigen, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Plum ( Forest Service ana the Indians fa-pr. and Mrs. George Johnstone or the sale of timber for pulp'their daughter and son, all of Cali- nills. The only question is this-- | fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zumwalt vho has the right to sell. of Juneau If this right depends on priority, | he Indians were here first | The Foss tug No. 106, skippered If it depends on the fact of by J. K. Davis, was in toddy and wnership, just hew did the Forest filled the Standard Oil tanks with service become the owner? sasoline diesel and stove oil tand two daught A ,Sitk ,SIM % 7l o G D) nine games including three double- after golfing Joe Louis shuffles in ate action Your view of the law is so firm| E. G. Sick, President readers, with the Portland Beavers. The extras come irom earlier post- ponements. This might be the chance the seventh-place Padres need to start climbing, except that . Portland is well socked in the pitching depart- ment and perhaps bettter equipped Tor the extra sessions. The Beavers will try to pull themselves up from sixth, where they fell last week. Those traditional rivals, Oakland and San Francisco, and Hollywood and Los Angeles heave at each other again in noirmal seven-game ser- ies, with the Seals and the Angels the respective hosts. . Unless Hellywood pulls the rig on tnem, the Angels could add sub- stantially to their three-game lead as the Seals and Oaks further trip each other. Seattle at Sacramento rounds out the week’s bl of fare. STANDING OF CLUSS Pacific Coast League w L Los Angeles 57 43 San Francisco 53 45 Oakland 50 Sacramento 49 Hollywood 48 Portland 43 San Diego 44 Seattle 42 Nationa: wveague w Brooklyn 42 Boston 4 New York . 38 St. Louis . 317 Chicago 4 . 36 Cincinnati 37 Philadelphia 30 Pittsburgh 28 American League New York Detroit Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago ‘Washington St. Louis Gastineau Channel League w L Pet. Mocse 1 0 1.000 Legion ke 1 500 [ July 15 to talk over his fistic future. Time's a-wasting, and the upset victory of Olle Tandberg over Joe Baksi in Stockholm last Sunddy had Scl Strauss, Acting Director of the club in the absence of the indisposed ' Mike Jacobs, riffling through his desk calendar for dates and his list of well-riffled and shopworn ring eligibes for potentia foes. Until the once-taciturn but latey voluble Louis unburdens his views, here are some of the potential moves ‘on the Strauss checkerboard. all ! subject to change without scant notice: 1. Baksi and Tandberg can heave at it again here in Madison Square Garden August 22 to see whether their Sunday swing session was an optical illusion or whether the Swed- ish slammer, despite his mediocre record, can consider Baksi his own personal smorgasbord. 2. Louis can fight the winner of the July 25 scrap between Ezzard Charles, the Cincinnati light-heavy- 'weight, and Elmer “Violent” Ray of Minneapclis, provided one or the other triumphs “decisively.” 3.Tandberg, under contract to 20th Century, can fight Britain's Bruce Woodcock for London Promoter Jack Sclomons. Baksi stopped Wood- cock in seven rounds in April. If Tandberg can do it better and quicker perhaps he'll get the Louis 5id — or merely qualify for perma- nent possession of Woodcock. - - - Top Hitters. Play Today NEW YORK, July 8—(P—Paced by Clevelann manager Lou Bou-' dreau’s 350, five of the American League’s top ten hitters will be in the starting lineup of today’s 14th annual All-Star game at Chicago while four of the National League’s| first ten lending hitters will open a week due to an injury, enjoys Any actionn on the coast league's xecutive Council. They dis- proposal about draft exemption ssed widening the scope of the would have to be made before the | player pension fund to credit ex- winter meetings or it would be|GIs with war time service even if meaningless. The majors meet in|they had not been in the majors New York in December and the|for the required 60 days before they draft must be held No. 1 according | went into service. that T am convinced that the Fed n not agreeing with you. But even he mosi zeazuws auvocate of your eccmmon method of settling the title, namely, court action. Why? Did the government hesitate in i 'ral authorities must be very stupid heory is afraid to use the most | Mr. and Mrs. Clell Hodson left with their son Clell and daughter Irene for Juneau for the Fourth of July celebration > 'WEATHER REPORTS SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. % Since 1878 * (training in secret Duck - Hunting Season Bag Limifs May Be Cuf; Recommendatiens Made | ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, July 8—(P—Joe Louis, who usually manages to say the right thing, seems to have skid- ded in his knowledge of mathemat- ics or humsn nature when he fi- gured the nublic wouldn't pay 15 cents to see him fight Sweden's Olle Tandberg. Joe isn't oid enough to remember when they imported France's “Or- ciid Man,” Georges Carpentier, to fight Jack Dempsey .Gorgeous Georges was better known by re- putation than Tandberg is, but as an opponep’ for Dempsey he was so weak that they made him do his Nevertheless, that 1921 fight at Jersey City drew boxing's first mil- lion dollar gate. The public paid $1,789.238 and promoter Tex Richard | almost threw a fit for fear the‘ bout would end so quickly the cus- tomers would start a riot. ' Tandberg, according to available records here, has fought most of for the Nationals. i | Europe’s gocd heavyweights in the Boudreau, who has been idle for past seven vears with a record of an 1l-point lead over his All-SLarHs victories (eight by knockouts) | teammate runner-up Joe DiMaggio | our losses and a draw. of the New York Yankees who i EROTLS A 1330 average. STREAM OF POOLES | WASRiNGTON, July 8.--P—The Fish and Wildlife Service has com- pleted the recomendations for next autumn'’s duck-hunting seasons and is sending them out this week tc State game commissions. The agency awaits the reaction ot the States before finally determi- ning the hunting dates. The new schedules may be announced withir a month. Albert M. Day, Director of the service, recently indicated that bott the season and the bag limit may be reduced—the season to 30 days anc ithe bag limit to five ducks per day The season last year was reducec from 80 to 45 davs and the bag limit from 10 to seven ducks. State hunting license sales in- creased 20 per cent t year to ¢ new peak of 9,854,3 Meanwhile the waterfowl popula tion declined drastically, for the third successive year, to 54,000,000 a drop of 26,000,000 below the 194 figures Frederick ©. Liucoin. assistant o Day, told a reporter that eight Fist and Wildlife Service biologists ir the Canadian waterfowl breeding areas and two in the Alaska secto —all equipped with airplanes—have reportéd a slight but encourging in ! crease in bird population over last year. STAFF OF GS (AMP HAS REUNION PARTY itle of the white occupants. Why WILL COME DAILY uit? Who is it that continually | — The conduct of our government ' Pole, to revlace the present weekly nuly one honest enough to recognize Brig. Gen. D. N. Yates, chief of mnd he was in favor of ascertain- the new schedule—to provide con- wd Mr. Gardner disagrec and northe:n hemisphere — will com- Heintzleman, by legislative action. fpom Ladd Field, near Fairbanks rty of an individual for the pur-' cquipped witk gadgets used by the - — Mr. Ickes was right again | taking court action when it wanted ! he Juneau tide flats? Not as to the FROM NORIH polE lid the government refuse to in- lude the Juneau Indians in the vades every chance for settling! WASHINGTON, July 8. — M he dispute? ' Daily weathen flights to the Nerth s established one conclusion, schedule, will be started soon by the amcly, that Sec. Ickes was the Army Air Forces he true situation, namely, that the the AAF's Air Weather Service, told aw 1s on the side of the Indian, a news conf-rence that he expects ng by administrative action what tinuing information frem the big- he Indian owned quickly. Mr. Krug gest weather blind spot . in the would settle the question “quickly” mence scmetime in July. and in this are joined by Mr.! Ajrplanes.used for the flights 3ut there is no short cut when the Ajaska. are converted B-29's, strip- zovernment iries to take the prop-|ped of their guns and armor and sose of giving it to another private \eather mer serson. It cannot be done. And so' As for that Circuit decision, law- LADIES AUNILIARY, VFW S WEDNESDAY NIGHT sers know why yeur view of that ME ccision is nct controlling and w b8 e . Vir. Gardner said, “If the decisions' The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vei- f the Subreme Court apply m In- erans of Foveign Wars, will meet tian cases to Alaska, the amount of Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the sroperty owned by these Indians is Clab rocms end not tonizht as pre- wen more extensive than they Viously anncunced The meeting to laim." ° morrow night is in honor of Mrs. WILLIAM L. PAUL, Sr Sally Canrfon. National President of TS R | the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. - HERE FROM WRANGELL Gordon M. Jacquot of Wrangell Mr. and Mrs. Alson Cyopley were is registered at the Hotel Juneau. | he parents of a baby boy, weigh- ARG S T L S | ng 9 pounds 2 ounces, born on July' DOCTOR HERF FROM OHIO ‘ The new son has been named Dr, and Mrs. A. L. McGowan and | slscn Cropley, Jr. Mr. Cropley is son Jim of Dayten, Ohio, are guests he owner of the boat Phoenix. Mr. at the Hotel Juneau. | nd Mrs. Jake Cropley are thel - D randparents { BERKELEY GIRLS HERE CoRPRE o i “ Claire D. Whitmore and Joann fir Aok ! N. Lucas of Berkeley, Calif,, ate at FARK MEN HERE Ithe Hotel Juneau. | H. L. Crowley and Harold Lee of | colpimiy AP he Nationa! Park Service at San | “AKU LODGE | Trancisco arc registered at the Bar-{ cay Mary Joyee at the Baranof BOY FOR A. CROPLEYS anof Hotel. v Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & (]l)x\lu\.\'\' The Triaangle Cleaners You Say SERVICE? You don't have to go farther for superior cleaning service—— plus. Quick pick-up and delive CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON “For Better Appearance” CALL SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. 209 Seward Street Flks 1 .000 {for reservations and transportation DAY PHONE—176 NIGHT PIIONE—GREEN 840 L. ROBERTSON HAS RETIRED, TRACK COACH PHILADEIPHIA, July 8—®— The University of Pennsylvania’s isternationa'ly-famous track coach —Lawson Robertson — has retired aiter 31 years' service. Thbe retirement was “by mutual agreement,” said Dr. E. Leroy Mer- cer, Dean of Penn’s Department of Physical Education. RING DOPE At Chicago—Anton Raadik, 165, " Estonia, knocked out Richard Ham- mon,, 168, Chicago, 2. At New York—Livio Minelli, 146, Milan, Italy, outpointed Joey Per- alta, 148, Tamaqua, Pa., 8. At Ocean Park, Calif.—Johnny Haynes, 220, Los Angeles, knocked out K. O. Hooker, 197, Portland, INCORPORATIONS \ Articles of incorporation have Been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle by the following firms: | Bel Air Club, Anchorage, by James E. Sumpter, Guy Kintner and! Theresa Hiller. Stock consists of 300 shares, having no par value and equally divided between the three stockholders. The corporation will operate a night club. Pacific Alaska Air Express, Inc., Anchorage, an airplane charter con- cern, formed by Robert, Marjorie and S. W. DesMarias for $30,000. Stock is divided into 30 shares at $1,000 per share. Harry Walker of Phi]ade]phia,‘ the Nationals’ starting center field- | er in today’s dream game, leads his | league with & .335 mark, a ten point | Walker is St. Louis’ Enos | Staughter who is slated | to open in lett field for the Nation- als, with a .330 mark. INCORPORATIONS | The follow:ng have filed articles! of incorporation with Territorial | Auditor Frank A. Boyle: Juneau Marine Co., Inc., at Ju- neau, formed by J. .G. Warner, K. | H. Jensen and Cash Coie for $100.- | 000. Stock has a par value of $1 per share and is divided into 60.-| 000 shares of common and 40,000 | shares of preferred. Alaska Fish Reduction Co., Inc. of Ketchikan, formed by Willis R. Lebo, Jr., of Ketchikan, and Willis | |R. Lebo, Sr., and F. M. Roberts, of | | Seattle, for £80,000. Stock is divided |into 900 shares having a par value ,of $100 each. - Golden North Airways, Inc., of | Pairbanks, formed by Melvin C.| Krogios, Walter S. Calhoun and B. B. Holtrop for $300,000. Stock is | divided into 1,500 shares of common and 1500 shares of preferred, all having a par value of $100 per share. Pumice Building Block Co. Inc., of Anchorage, formed by Harold | Swank, Ken Hinchéy and Don | Goodman. Steck is divided into 100,- 000 shares l'aving no par value. . e —,———— FISHING CASE OFF . A fishing law violation case against Charles Forstead and the fishing boat Defense was dismissed 1x~ecently in U. S. Commissioner's court at Sitka upon a motion by Assistant U. S. District Attorney ' Robert L. Boochever. Commissioner | Brnest Denuis released Forstead with & warning after he had been charged by the U. S. Fish and Wild- life Service with being in the pos- In addition to Big Barney Poole, back from West Point with a few years of eligibility left, the U. of; Mississippi football squad next fall will include three of his cousins, . Phillip, first-team guard; Jackie, sophomore end, and Leslie, fresh-! man tackle. Leslie is the eighth member of tne Poole clan to enroll at Ole Miss .Would you call {that poole-ing resources or vice versa? REPAIR WORK KEEPING MACHINE SHOPS BUSY Machine wark and enginé repairs | bave been keeping Juneau’s mar- The staff of the Eagle River Gir Scout Camp held a play party anc reunion in the Gold Room at the Baranof last evening. Play part: games and singing were enjoyec and refreshments were served unde: the direction of Mrs. Jack Fletcher The staff again extend their thanks to Mrs. C. C. Carter and the Camp Committee for a very enjoy- able and successful camp, says as- sistant camp director Julia D. Mar- “hall. Camp closed last Thursday |and with the help of seven veolun teers from wvarious communit: oroups the equipment was packec and loaded on J. B. Burford's boai and brought back to town. e IF YOUR MONEY iS NOT e NOTICE g After July 10, no telephone| ‘entals for the month of July' vill be accepted at a discount. All ! ‘emittances must bear postmark of | 10t later than disccunt day. Please | »e prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ! TELEPHONE CO. —adv. | A.). HASSON" | has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighter | airangements. —adv. 604-81 { ine mechanical shops well nccupled!lEARNlNG FOUR PERCENT it wil recently. Juneau Welding and Ma- ' pay you to investigate our offerings c¢nine Company reports that they'in well chosen investments, ALAS- have been douing considerable wm‘k}KA FINANCE CORPORATION ¥of 12 Henry Street, Brookline, Mass. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey | session of urdersized halibut. for the Douglas Canning Company | rebuilding some of their machines | for the appreaching season. ; Among other repair work at that| shop have been overhaul jobs on | three big Gray marine engines for! the Icy Straits Salmon Compauy,} and an overhauling on another Gray engine for Whiz Fish Com-! pany of Pelican City. i Two Gray Sea Seouts, rated at!| 40 horsepower, were sold by the Ju- | reau Welding and Machine Com- | pany to the Haines Packing Com- ! pany, and another of the same mo- | del to S. W. Hamlin. Mickey Pusich of Douglas purchased a 50 horse-| power model for his new cruiser. I Out at Motor Rebuild, a recent jcb has been refacing halibutl sheaves and rollers for Ole Westby's | Oceanic. Dor Milnes is having a new engine block installed in the | Chrysler Royal engine of his boat | Flsie; and Bill Manthey of the| Lemon Creek ’Sand and Gravel Company has brought Motor Re- puild an air compressor for a com- plete take-down and overhaul. Alex Holden, owner of the new| Juneau yacht Taku, has had msl water pump overhauled; and the! pump on J. V. Cole’s boat Forrest- er has also been up for servicing. Cooper Building, 4th and Main. FOR THAT after theatre Snack KEEP IN MIND the NEW HOURS at the Gastineau Cafe NOW " 6:30a.m.10 1:00a.m. and- don’t forget that delicious Merchanis’ Lunch. . . just 65( Seryed from 11 a. m. Everybody Welcome —adv.—5T4-t1 —86.8 Proof — 659 Grain Neutral Spirits, | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City to2p. m. The showpiece of all 1947 cars ! The extra-long-wheelbase Land Cruiser Completely new postwar dream cars - Juneau Meteor Co. Foot of Main Street, Juneau VERYONE knows there is no mistaking a postwar Stude- baker for any other automobfle. You can identify this showpiece of all the 1947 cars a block away. It’s this year's dream ¢ar, too, in riding comfort, handling ease and brilliant performance. ;. Self-adjusting brakes—*black light”” dash dials—wide-visioa windows—it's a completely new car in features as well as style!