The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1947, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, | 947 SEATTLE WINS; JUMPS UP IN PCT. COLUMN By The Associated Press There was a reshuffling of the runner-up contenders in the Pacific Coast League pennant campaign (0~ day, but lucky Los Angeles continued to ride atop the roost by a seven and one-half game margin The Angels dumped the Casey Stengel boys from Oakland back to third place, a mere half a game be- hind San Francisco in their see- saw fight for second place as the Seals' Hugh Luby bopped out a double to break up a 11-inning joust and whip Hollywood, 7-6. Los Angeles, before 8,700 fans, ov- erhauled the Oaks’ 4-run lead and went on to cov a 5-4 decision as the rivals broke up what had been a brilliant pitching duel between Cliff E Chambers, seeking his 18th win for Los Angeles, and Dewey Soriano. 1t was the eighth straight setback for the Stengel men and put them just one game ahcad of Portland, which set down Sacramento, 4 to 3. Seattle, meanwhile, vaited :‘rom seventh to fifth place by a 10-2 victory over cellar - dwelling san! Diego. STANDING OF THE CLUBS CARDS MAKE Sunday Afternoon; All-Stars, Elks fo Play If the present weather continues they'l off in a cloud of dust at s Park tomorrow after- noor 3yt is s and Elks bas in what is called Junes Little ; World Series, and the purpose of (Bv JACK HAND) the series is to raise money for (Associated Press Sports Writer) :}::;(1 .l[:;’rm:‘)!\\f l:lllxr";)11]“‘;:?‘:1(’\lil““\m Eddie Dyer's St. Louis Cardin- "“p & 0 7T ontinue he series is to continue until als are making their move toward _ ! g a second straight National League age, teain, s pon doyc m”v“‘ e, penmant with & well-balance i pitch- seven games scheduled and, with A v R B e the exception of tomorrow’s after- f, superior to the lhlr‘(’-l?lfln noon game, play will be every : which carried the bUrden pion; weather and grounds permit-' during the 1946 stretch drive O yjno yntil the winner is decided g of bkoth teams today car .ago, Howie Pollet, Mur- gnnounced the tentative line-up of ry Dickson and Harry Brecheen plovers for the opening game, as had to stumble along with only oc- yo)lows: % casicnal help frem the other staff ELKS members, Now Dyer has that yyerner, shortstop. same trio, on in approaching Dioh, SHIN Dass: their '46 effectiver and a fine rookie in Jim Hearn plus a better- scnditioned George Munger Munger could very well be the key to the pennant race. Last night he shut out Pittsburgh with thre2 for an eighth straigh Card:nal Triumph, 6-0. It’s an encouraging picture for he world camps who have closed the Dodgers’ lead from 10 to four ,mnu» in 2 weel >, Their im- a1t test comes in an extended n tour starting at Brooklyn Aug. 18 Gels k's Ll 5th Shutout i While tF rds were blanking Pacific Lost League | the Brooklyn was shutting Won Lost Pct-| ¢ ppiadelphia, 5-0. Ralph Brar Los Angeles 7 51 68) 0 e i :1 Hires ise San Francisco RV bt ity B0 TR g i s I“ v Oakland 65 63 .508 b i D A ".n,,\ Portland 64 64 .,00‘;114‘1( ..‘l ‘L.lldh(, l&;al\:lJ])v eight Ssattle 64 o 485; u;l \‘o ni"n. ‘||\ fi i]v.&\ult)\..l - S S 6 68 481 “Y oston Braves overcame Hollywood 63 68 1NV R NCA B GBSl Dy S 61 70 46| Buddy Kerr and Jack Lohrke to National League Wnn Lost Pet Brooklyn 42 607 St. Louis 44 573 New York 44 556 Boston 49 533 Cincinnati 58 468 Chicago 56 462 Pittsburgh 61 419 Philadelphia 64 385 American League Won Lost New York 69 36 657 Boston 55 47 Detroit 53 46 Philadelphia 53 51 . Cleveland 46 50 \ washington . 45 53 | Chicago 48 57 St. Louis 36 65 - k KODIAK BASEBALL CLUB IS WALLOPED BY BRMERTON NINE ALAMEDA, Calif, Aug. »— Bremerton ran roughshod over Xo- diak, 19-5, during yesterday's play | in the Navy’s Pacific Coast Baseball Tournament. The short score: | Kodiak 031 001 000—5 6 1 Bremerton 402 113 08x 19 13 6 Deal, Lyons (4) and Haynes, Chris (5); Ramlow, McLain (7) and Faulkner. —————— League Leaders Here are the leaders in the major leagues through games of yesterday: | National League BATTING—Walker, Philadelphia, .346; Cooper, New York, .321. r RUNS BATTED IN—Mize, New N York. 91; Marshall, New York, 86. HOME RUNS—Mize, New York, 34; Marshall, New York, 28. ! PITCHING — Blackwell, Cincin- nati, 18-5, .782; Jansen, New Yor] 12-4, 750, Ainerican League " BATTING- Boudreau, C]eveland { -339; Keil, Detroit, .336. k RUNS BATTED IN — WlllleS Boston, 75; DiMaggio, New York, 71. HOME RUNS—Williams, Boston, | 25; Heath, St. Louis, 20. | i PITCHING — Shea, New York, ! | 11-3, .786; Hutchinson, Detroit, 11- A 4, 133 | -—— Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW ‘ at DARNELL'S for the SALMON‘ , DERBY, AUGUST 3lst. Adv., 652-tf. | . T o ) - e LET'S GO SALMON FISHING TODAY! ® ] ‘furnish boat and sport tackle e | o | | B! | ] | l ® Special Evening ‘ | l i ! Rates. s {hang up a 7 I ning on ierican lead margin to ! tendance. win in the tenth in- squeeze bunt by Johnny > by Frank Mc- Hopp 'an | Cormick. Bill Nicholson’s 11th inning hom- er enabled the Chicago Cubs to shade Cincinnati’'s Ewell Blackwell, 2-1, in the only day game played in the Majors. It was the third loss in rew for Blackwell following his string of 16 ight victories. Do-Q--Die Series Bceston, opening a do-or against the ue-leading York Yanks, hammered out a 9 decisicn that cut the Yanks’ Am- 4 games. Detroit and Cleveland both went cver the million mark in paid at- The Tigers’ total hit 1,014,807 after their 4-2 twilight less to Chicago. Al Gettel pitched 2 4-1 nod over the St. Leuis Browns heiore 34085 customers, boosting the season paid to 1,012,847, A scheduled Washington at Phil- adelphia night game was post- poned by rain. .- — RING DOPE Several fights were staged last night so look over the following list die series Cle: and see if you know any of ihe principals: NEW YORK Billy Fox, 171, Philadelphia, TKO Georgie Koochan, 174, New York, 4. ° HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Bobby Yeager, 1411z, Los Angeles, out- pointed Roman Alvarez, 139'%, New York. 10. NEW ORLEANS—Cosby Linson, 149':, New Orlear Johnny Greco, 150, Montreal, 10. SAN DIEGO, Calif. —Rusty Payne, ¢ Will ‘be 163 outpointad | first e Holloway, catcher. Guy, pitcher B. Palmer, second base. » Huston, Tyvoll and Smithberg, in the field 5 Utility players, Hagerup, F. Pa r, Gear, Rustad, Woodie and Logar ALL-STARS Mierzejewski, second base. Nielsen, third base. Pasquan, first base. Jensen, right field. sythe, shortstop McDaniels, left field Cope, center field Put catcher. Phelps, pitcher Utility men, pitcher and field- ers: Magorty Rollison Floberg, Kuhns, Reid and Dean All players will have large num- bers on the backs of their shirts so it will be y to ep track of the aying core cards have been printed and will be sold at the games There will ke six umpives, thus m is possible for three to be in attendance at the various games. The umps selected are Mollie MacSpadden, Bob Killiwick, George Shaw, Andrew J. DeBarra, Terry Magorty and Jim Gleaton Cne of the ground rule anyone but the active players and offici allowed on the field ! admission to each game will 50 cent tickets « fo prohibits Those purchasing four games are getling in cheaper, as the four games cost only $1.50, and the season tickets have been selling at good rate Of course the big the series is whether can deteat the Elks. The other nent hinges around the two £ Judge Bill Holzheimer, who is directing the All-Stars, and Art McKinnon, chief mogul for the season interest in the All-Stars Elks. Art says Bill has picked the All-Star players and the umps, a hard combination to Leat, but h‘ is going to be on the grounds * to make a kick at the hghtut provocation Bill says go to it, but U. S, Marshal Mahoney, Chief of Police Milo Clouse and Chief of the Fire Department Minard Mill have served warning on both men that they will be at the games, and there is to be no fighting, no tangling of any kind—or either Bill or Art will go off the field with a firm hand on the slack of the neck and another on the slack of the trousers—in fact—thrown out. Rooters for the two teams have already -warmed up and will be on hand to rib or hurrah. If the weather holds, the grand- |stand will be packed Sunday. Oh yes, the Elks will appear in 185, San Diego, outpointed Martin their new uniforms and mcmem- | Goldberg, 197, Oakland, 10. MANCHESTER, England — Peter dcllar to Art, Bill lost on the flip of the! and the Elks will ally Kane, 117, London, outpointed Dado be the home team. . 114':, Honolulu, 10. Remember, Play Ball” wm be " BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY THE DAILY ./\bl\/\ EM { | | I for Good (ause on September 18 Miss Merritt, who attended Will- | amette University, has been em-' ployed by the Alaska Communica- tions System. Miss Cahill, who from the University of ar, has been em- ployed by the Territorial Tax | Commission | - DU ARRIVES FROM TE graduated California last AS ll i Carlile of San Antonio, rived here on the steamer , and is a guest at, the Bar- anof Hotel. - - HERE ON VISIT Stevens of Los An-l her parents, Mr. Mis. Stev- | Murs. Clyde geles is visiting and Mrs. Fred Soberg. cns arrived here with Pan Ameri- can Airways and expects to re- main in Juneau until the last of the month. D DETROIT—Ford Motor Company announced todav that a shutdown } caused by a supplier strike which | 'forced suspension of operations and layoff of 51,000 workers will last a day longer than originally sched- uled. but that 32,000 would be re- called Monday. - Buy yeur Fishing Tackle NOW at. DARNELL'S for the SALMON ll)ERBY AUGUST 31st. Adv 652-tf. 25 il ,wt" DARNELL'S % Freight, Hay " 1380 16.00 16% : Freight, Feed 10.40 15.00 44% It is regretted that a price raise is necessary at this time, but the PIRE THEFT OF JEWELS 1S REPORTED JUNEAU, ALASKA Co.rrine Gree-nh_ow ls‘(UB PLANES B Shadon’ . ATTEMPTIN * WORLD TR Two pioneer Alaska families were for the SALMON right ankle. DERBY, AUGUST 31st. | s Adv., 652-tf. for MODERN met >ee - Read the want-ads for hargains! TO OUR CUSTOMERS Because of increased costs of hay, dairy feed and freight, milk prices in Juneau will be raised, effective August 11, under the following schedu 28¢ Quarts - - - Gallons (bulk) $1.00 Very sharp increases in the cost of basic dairy sup; 1).4': and freight charges to "Alaska to Juneau Dairymen has brought the cost of milk produc- tion to the highest in the history of dairying. The following are production cost increases over a one-year period : July 1946 $65.50 32.00 1947 Increase . 28% 11% July $84.00 35.50 Per Ten _Grade A Dairy Feed " Hay above increased operating expens bsorbed and give the farm- er a moderate return on his investment. It is the desire of members of Juneau’s farmers coopcrdtlve marketing association, that the public should know that the raise is fair and just, and that the increase in the cost of milk is nationwide and is not restricted to Al is compiled on Department of Agriculture figures: The following table Comparahle Retail Milk Costs Elsewhere in United States (per quart) Seattle, Wash. ... 21 Atlanta, Ga. L 29 Miami, Fla. Fresna Calif. C hlcago, 11l . 4 New York, N. Y. . . 20V, Dallas, Tex. Sitka, A]d\ a Skagway, Alaska Ketchi Ill Alaska Anchorage, Alaska TRUM BILL TO E A %"fi!‘!' NELI AUGUSY united last night when Corrine Greenhow, daughter of Mrs. A. R b bk S m Duncan” and sranddaugbter o IonopO[Hrom New Jer- ! . i b . John Reck, became the bride o % ¥ ternoon for the start of the series, Part of Fabulous Collection Stephen sheidon, ar. won of mv.| sey Airport-Piloted by ! i Er WIML YRUL AR and Mrs. Stephen Sheldon, of ¥ SR geagyn i aehe of German Crown inines Amska Former Army Fliers SRIAG L Rt e b 2 The Resurrection Lutheran ten, there were drops of \.;.m .‘l:m‘ Jewels D|Sappear Church was the scene of the wed- TETERBORO, N. J, Aug. 9-( . the weather forec was for more i!l‘n‘l. with the Rev. G Hx'l'\\N‘l‘ A pair of tiny n 1 194 bil rain Maybe there won't be a By RICHARD KASISCHKE “l“(;l}xn:ll:i plr;umunum the vows.|planes piloted by rmer Arm ¢ St L AopNGrToN and Vi Thes 4 X _in_the double-ring ceremony. filers took off today on a 31,350 will, but anyway be prepared for ME,‘;.‘?”,:;”FI‘::“ M.“;{fi,‘hkyl, ”;\, o ol oy rose-colored mile flight in an attempt of plar what may happen. If there is NO yestipation today ° the :nys silk dress, with matching hat, and of less than 575 horsepower to game tomorrow, there will be & jou¢ "d‘mpm_‘a il 'pm_\' Aoty lm\d‘ :| \\(f:m- ‘ir_cn:i‘ corsage b make the cireuit of the world game Monday night—if the weather gaiuious colloction of German | Myn. (R4S, Cabsu imATion- gl iR | 100 igrsepowsr < Gub. plas Wi s OK x c ierman honor, wore a blue gown and A followed one another down the tog P B “m\n.‘w“!‘.l\ and a stepson of the (orsage of pink roses. Teterboro airport runway, the first last Kaiser said he thought the Jasper Tyler was best man 1or|hecoming airborne %10 The Russians were involved. t bridegroom (EST). and |1\-“ B Vot o, n Piince Ferdinand valued the 20 est Ehler sang two celections, jgper. LAt of fund “missing items at $2,000000 and the “Because,” and I Love You e sk £ : cntire collection at $5000,000. The Truly,” accompanied by Katherine of [os Anecles o forr it American Criminal Investigation Alexander at the organ oL R Ares Dipartment agents previously. Te- A teception honodng the young | oi: iasticior, and Olfferd, 2 § iported the miissing portion Was couple was held ab the home of|p o o O . worth more than $500000 and the the bride's parents on Gold Belt ©ro f1ew i the China-Burma- whole collection of ‘98- pleces. about Avenue, with .many: {riends caling /ey, ohue during the WAS 51,000,000 e vl 54ld they expected the trip to fake { The jewels belonged to Ferdin- arrangements of garden flowers | il B e A - fand’s mother, Princess Hermine, were used throughout the rooms. o Bl &t D Continusd Trom Page onej 1Vidow of Kaiser Wilhelm IL They M Felix Hakkinen, sister of e l.“li:l\":\ Tl\l“ h ll‘ul\.' @ cruis | DEREY 3 ;were smuggled from the Russian- the bridegroom, cut a RRVUa Il FEHOEL SLA 00 eR. DBt BOBS occupied zone of Germany, and the bride's cake, and Mrs. Bruce “° eduibped to carry 138 gallons .lcents per 100 cublc feet is the some quarters here speculated that Stringer was in charge of the 0L Basoline, 100 more than th lowest price which will be con- the Russians might demand that guest book. Pouring during the|CU'S normal load sidered for the timber aled on the balance of the treasure, now ey Aing were Mrs. Arthur Rien- First stop on their route s a cubic foot basis and intended In American custody, be returned deay. Mrs F. B, Troutran. Mrs.| G00¢ Bay, Labrador, where the for pulp manufacture before July to their zone. John Winthers and Mrs \\}11 _“' hepe to land tonight. Other stoy 1, 1960 | Agents said a young woman Sweeney are planned in Greenland, Iceland, Certain fixed prices during this friend of the 34-year-old prince Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon were to England, Europe, FEgypt, India period for timber cut for other spirited the jewels from Princess leave by plane this afternoon for BU'Md. China, Japan and the Al- uses than pulp must be paid by Hermine, at Frankfurt-on-Oder, to Haines, for a visit with his par- Cutlans the bidder. These prices and oth- her son in the American zone. ents, and p]"“m',d to drive over They said they planned to fly er important features of the con- Princess Hermine died in the Rus- the cutoff to Fairbanks, from (08¢t at “if one of us goes tiact will be et to adjustment sian-zone city Thursday. theie it down an either radio or on July 1, 1 ter at The prince said he had submit- After their return to Juneau in 1Y to the nearest stop and report tive-yeak intervals to p them ted to a truth serum test to sup- aLout two weeks, they will be at DS pesition” in line with current operational port the version of the mystery he home to their friends in the Ellin- Sy and market w.nd.nin 4 ‘\lellv;»\l‘flc:“v;zo .tr::n::‘e:: J:‘\‘IEII\:)':II:T‘\ cen Al,mymmh IS CITIZEN NOW brince ¢ s - i R John Christian Frimstead, a ished from his trunk while he was armar citizen’ of -NOrw Sah MARILYN MERRlH tvine in-the American scctor o EMERGENCY FLIGHT S e s The investigators said that when MADE T® PELICAN b b L 0 DORls (AH“_'_ ARE they were called in they found the v ki [ remaining jewels partly in the —~ i - 2 " GO'NG ‘I‘o HAWA“ over-turned trunk and partly in a' An emergency flight was made % small suitcase on the table in the at daybreak this morning by Dean FOR MEN WHO Y q iprince’s room. To keep them safe Goodwin, who flew Dr. J. O. Rude SHAVE EVERY D Leaving next week for a vaca- they took them into custody and to Pelican City to give medical tion trip to the Hawaiian Islands théy arc now in a U. S-guarded attention to Jim Rusch, who are Marilyn Merritt and Doris Ca- repository at Frankfurt-on-Main caught his foot in a fish elevator. er hill. They will leave Juneau on in the American occupation zone Jim, who attends Juneau High ‘ Thursday via Pan American for t0 await disposal of Hermine'e es- School, is the son of Mr. and AM Seattle, w they will visit for tate Mrs. Albert Rusch, who recently W SHAVE CRE a while and then travel to San T AR moved to Sitka. Dr. Rude re- wnO-BRUS ‘rancisco, They will sail from o 5. ports that Jim has a deep lacera- eam San Francisco on the SS Matsonia oo r Fishing Tackle NOW tion and compound practure of his The MODE! ERN shave & F 8