The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1947, Page 2

PAGE. TWO * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947 7 i | | PLAY-BYPLAY "7 SUNDBORG WON'T | Damaged Boal FFTH GRADE MovEs i At over ‘tu% g e o s i S S aocpeg paY Brought Back wintoughsy scoot Rizzuto bounced a single off Jor-| Yankees— Hugh Casey made his | gensen's glove just inside the >i\!!l' :'m)lu\rlunrv of u.:» series, a A' G g ' R | Foll k third baseline, McQuinn . scoring|World record for pitchers, when ?Omey enera ivers | y a( use Following severat weeks of con- | | troversy between the Juneau School | and| A. Robinson going to second|he came in to hurl for the Dod before Hermanski could retrieve €'s. Lavagetto went to third be ‘ H | Board and the parents, the fifth ¢ H[] l[P H [] l] I: the ball in left field ©lfor the Brooks. Reese threw out| EXfllamS Status of Per [ i ~ lgrade of the Juneau Public School /{,u' y panues by Bevens was. called out on strikes,|McQuinn. Miksis had trouble in Diem fO( Sllfldborg UsCcG cutter an'husetl m]ne.(l moved to thelr new quarters in the = One run, one hit, no errc=s, ‘“-(\!’JH(‘]EIHL' Johnson’s long drive to % e | Juneau Saturday afternoon, tow- wijloughby Avenue School this s g ¢ A : 1eft on base, left-center field and the - ball| B ing the 57-foot boat Carolen of mopping, Soft as a hu sleck as a whistle, these wonderful Luxit Third Inning bounced behing him and went for| George Sundborg, new Exzcutive | Seattle, which had run aground and | The grade, which contains 79 pu- panties. Y Jove the way their runproof, two-bar tricot Dodiemses. Bevans heedly only\“ triple ; | Assistant to the (m\m'xu;l}'.&.: /f]l.\slkiz“ Spm..hpr, bow open at Skagway s has been divided into three rayon fat the skin-smooth feclin { them, and be three pitches to strike out Reese. | The Dodger _leftfielder circled will not be .xbl‘v ““ N >.0uf( U ?HNH» . " |classes and regular teachers for et ¢ h Se.| round the ball three times be-|payments of per diem while iravel-) The Carolen, skippered by A. K.|{no classes are Mrs. Leonard Ber- After hittin: a line foul into the| official business. That was |Dahl of Seattle, was enroute from cqually 1 iy 3 A g fore finally letting it drop. Mik- | ing on lin, who is teacher-in-charge 1 S8, left field stands which missed be-| ¥€ B0 CU S U O ne | the opt xpressed today by | Ketchikan to Skagway, and hit a | e b e other [ D) ing a home run by several feet 2al 15, the Territorial At- | rock at ful 133 jas | s, Margaret Case..As the change “g . Rafedthisidiy ot ing A. Robinson’s fly in left on|Ralph J rs, the Territoria | rock at full speed. The accident Was | ,oonceitated the hiring of a third everythi bt NBING. ' hich Johnson easily scored after | forney-General | caused by poor visibility according t0 | ¢oqcner Mrs, Edwin C. Clark, wife Hermanski lined the first pitch directly into the hands of John-| son. | 3 | "’ e . | that Sundborg is|Dahl's repor! 3 Suard. | " : the catch Rivers st ; w\. : - ‘VL]. ‘1)(111]\ report to the Coast Guard.|.¢ {pe Superintendent of Schools, Stanky raced out and caught entitled to collect either $7 per day He pumved his boat out with the is substituti < 4 b S i % gt s 2 s substituting until a regular teach- . ol IRizzuto’s pop behind second hat from the Federal government or $10 | City of Skagway's salvage pump, .md‘“, earl be dbtiinsa, No runs, no hits, no errors. one o "o fict run score off Casey per day from the Territorial gov- | made emergency repairs to the dam- | - ¥ 1sdb o hage S s 3 T A dwas od % 14 | The school, which was formerly A in 9 2-3 innings 65 per ‘diem WHYE -wAY [Swed bbw. Fle WKL wAs reliouted oripiod NiEhE Alisks Native Ser Yankees— One run, one hit, no errors, none from home. He said that Sundborg jand lying at the float when the i f o 90 B0 P i FE0 BE four pitches. liaft~ons gk cannot collect both because he must | Wachusett arrived there Friday at A e e Henrich sent a high fly to Fur-| state that the purpose of the trip|7 p. m | e Tl illo in straight center. ! Eighth inning oither for the bene r A . l)xMa;:gm‘rha\d to Hermanski in| Dodgers— Stanky flied to Clark |is either for the benefit of one The cutter took the Carolen in DiMaggio Did | Dodsers— Stanky e fo Clak 5 SU 9008 O e S ow, amnving e sataraay ot 535, DiNNET Given in edium e leld. g i | P if the trip should be|pm. Dahl has his boat at the ) B e at to take Reeses Plained that | TrA: : No runs, no hits, no errors Um\mi]:‘r;k hL:u:::fit up o K e made in the interests of both of | Juneau Marine Base on drydock for | Honor of B'"hda s | cath : t Sundborg’s two jobs, than an agree- | repairs. i y Foutn Xoniey si,;‘l"‘s,“;‘f Y Loman relr ) ent is worked out whereby either! Gomdr E V. Carlson of the| Sven Thorpe guve. a birthday Dodgers— Edwards smashed a! G S e lone o the other pays o the expenses | wachusett stated today that his ship | CIDREr [0F his wife, Anne, at the G v&lr%t}cd grounder ll,lmugh John- |\ 0" 0 base are mvulm_l. Sundborg's status "‘lufl'has been cruising waters in this Salmon Creek Country Club last son’s legs into left for a single. | g the ™™ 5 Bopincon snagged be determined on each trip, RIVers|portion of Southeast Alaska, check- ; Saturday night. A Furillo popped to Strinweiss bn”}’;.*r\ hopper on one bounce and said. ‘lmg small craft for violations of The table was made festive by d The Attorney-General aiso €X- ) oritime laws as it applies to run- | candlelight, and centered with a hind second base. + i easily beat the batter to first I Stirnweiss raced into short right|s, ‘the unassisted out. plained that his legal interpretation | ning jights and safety devices. Some | large birthday cake. Friends pre- Stirnweiss walked on| 7 field for Jorgensen's high pop in- Furillo came in fast to get un- Of the law regarding two jol OF lyiolations have been noted, and sent at the dinner presented Mrs. side the foul line, Gregg bounc-| o "gii v ract dropping fly Sundborg was not a special OF|wamings jssued. So far there have Thorpe with a lapel pin. ed out, Stinweiss to MeQuinn. (¥ SR S o L aced into, twisted interpretation. He said that | peen 1o arrests. | "Among the guests were Mr. and No runs, one hit, o errors, one or " center to ‘take Henrich's fly.|the special status of Sundhorg re-| e | Mrs. Eric Lindegaard, Mr. and Mrs. ] left on base {" No runs, no hits, no errors, none | auired special consideration in that | Gunnar Blomgren, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Yankees— McQuinn was called |} 000yt |it was a special case not usually| BETA SIGMA PHI MEETING | pqwin Hildre and Mr. and Mrs, (qu] on .\Lnkv;] !Jolmmm walked. A s met in the everyday routine of l”‘\'t A model meeting of the Beta Sig- | Arnold Hildre. obinson called out on strikes. 3 office. g / eld at ! ¥ Riwzutn singled to 1loft sending| Dodgers— Walker bounced. out Soan mes s ;lvrf‘slopm \:cr:]n:f ;m !ht: g;x:l“ r‘\l[' HERE FROM FOLEY Johnson to second. Bobby Brown,|Weakly, Stirnweiss to McQuinn.| Hot ,p"(?'m RD i A‘fl -01 ‘-‘a Eive N TeGHA of - Folay, Alasks @ lefthanded hitter, batted for| Miksis singled over second. Ed- ol S B e B s g e Sttt e it 3 endomark o s Woiproe) Bevens. Brown sliced a doubls to|Wards hit into a game-ending | members are asked to be present. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. B left, scoring Johnson with the ty- double play, Rizzuto to Stirnweiss as a ere [ Sho zuselihk, il Bogpllsverl by e g e o Vil i ; e BY-| o MeQuinn | regular cultural program. | IN TOWN ir and sending Rizauts to | i s i 2 Tex McCoy of Chatham, Alaska, third. It was Brown's th d pinch! No rums, one hit, no errors, none = B m B E H RE n safety of the series to tie thie rec-|left on base. " Bound Sou'h Read the Waniads for ord made by Ken O'Dea with the T - ; . ) gk §Z¢ ik s oo, | SIUVER 1A FORDEMO - | eedlecraft and Junior Sho replaced Gregg 5 i Shoniner Aluais ¢ . Northland | Th N d! fl dJ Sh p woME" BE HElD WED. 11\‘“ imer Alaska of the Northlan e e i the Dodgers ansportatic 'mpany arrived in| 5 ansportation Cempany i 111% Seward Street | | b argains. is stopping at the Baranof. — ——~— |scoring Rizzuto with Brown gzoing| Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention to third and Stirnweiss to second| Honoring Democratic Women's gell, Ketchikan and Seattle at 3:30 and the bases remained loaded iDay, a silver tea will Le given o'clock | J. Robinson made a sple " Wedn O EbeE b A the o a splendid on wednesday, October 8, at the arpving here jrom Skagway were .' .' .' S A L E .' .' ! gloved-hand stop of Berra’s hob-igovernor's House from 4 to 6 | per to his right and threw under-|gcigck, All women on Gastineau handed to Behrman who covered Ghannel are invited to attend the first for the out was to sail for Petersbu e-Preventin’ Bear, Performs a Bit of Magic Ealled - “Pulling the calprit. "~ Smokey, The Fir Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selmer, Louis and Mrs. F. H. Story; S l‘ l R T S Mrs. James D. Wil- Selmer frem Sitka, jaffair and contribute anything Iregg ocked t liams, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sturte- H When Gregg was knocked out of \from 10 cents to $1 to the Nation- \" e | izes I thfu 14 the box, it marked the seventh ;) pemocratic Committee, Women's " "o ¥ 2 | straight time the Dodger starting Dora Schmidt, Howard Andresen,| | Division : s i \ pither tallel to; SO AR Tou'e Oni the committes’ in_ cHarke or, O AELMUN Barpey Eane, M o | Two runs, three hits, no errefs,'yne arfair are the Mesdames Er-, ' Ganty, Lawrence Cook, Lawrence 2 o {three left on base. N tnas bt S P e George and Buster Elstead [ G, R and; oro sail at 3:30 on the Alaska for Ritth oo athlecn Andrews, H. B. GION008, potershurg are A. Norberg, Mr. and | Dodgers— Joe Page took over|Wil Oodding ~Wilbur WoMnSOM|yi”yiniam J. Kaiser and son| the pitching duties for the Yan- Russell Maynard, E McCarron, ' e and J. T. Roberts; for Ketch- | | 5 John McCormick, Robert Sheldon, % . " kees. Stanky bounced out, Stirn 2 en j > ikan, Glenn A. Leach. { out of al oy T B oo e and, A0 | : e the h,,,,JsJ ;‘,:'L’ffl,\w“?’“3:“'";]) f'"{l Luiuz]d | Roy | Seattle-bound passengers: Mr. Sizes 2 thru 14 TR . : e | G ageagi o | and Mrs. Frank A. Olscn, Frank E. | left on base ’ land Mrs. H. S. Hoover, Dale A. { Yankees— After fouling off a { o AR | e v om0 TOURNAMENT WILL 35 nf S s COMEIN ... OR WRITE |close to the foul line, DiMaggio Oar] Alstead, and. children, MaIDORE | | walked { BE HELD THURSDAY and Karleen; German Abiol, Mr.| McQuinn laid down a sacrifice ‘:m(l Mrs. M. J. Plum, Mr and Mrs._’ bunt toward third and was thrown ey i | C. E..Carlson, E. R. Smith, Mr. and! out, Jorgensen to Stanky who cov-| It was originally planned to hold Mis. S. Buchanan, Raymond Ca- ered first. Stanky threw out John-|the second game of the Moose lon and Florence Burgeson. son, DiMaggio moving to third. |Pinochle tournament on Wednes- r. and Mrs. W. H. Barrington | A. Robinson flied to Walker who |day, but due to a conflicting meet- boarded the Alaska bound for| made the catch a few feet in front|ing the game has to be set for| Wrangell gn-c;ui]nx;;o“ sty e il | Nell Kilburn and children Shirley | | No runs, no hits, no errors, none lE lun(l Sharen; Jerry Briscoe, M.r.“ 5 | | Olson Jr, Mrs. Lucie Riggs Mrs. | of the right field boxes close to!Thursday of this week. | T N R | \ the foul line | There are weekly prizes award LICENSE ISSUED | d + to point "\ Then . . . poof . . . vp jumps a criminal or | No runs, no hits, no errors, one ed to the winners and a grand A marriage license was fued to- [ Bakey-Fppines gon 9 BB CEL 0 B | crory firebvg. People think they start most | left on base Iprize is to be awarded at the end day by U. S. Commissioner Felix Cafbst el i ] fores s, Bur Smokey explains that this sort | Sixth Inning [of the tournament for the highest Gray to Gordon K. Chappel, of p..pops, ligeining % i of person doesn't start one forest fire_in @ Dodgers— DiMaggio raced into|score. =Refreshments will be serv- Juneau, and Elva N. Jersild, of Fo- it starts only 10% of all forest fires. L. oneorer e 2 ol i : $ ! . AT S hundred. I S— right-center to take down Walk-\ed after the games. All Moose ley Alabama. Both persons gave| Il er’s drive. | members il S and their friends are, their ages as legal "“’"’"\ E. Miksis, a righthanded batter lurged to attend. The games will — went in to hit for Hermanski./start at 8 p. m. and it is urg- ™ Miksis tried to catch Johnson|ed that all players be prompt in ast | napping with a bunt, but the|attendance | third baseman came in fast and > - with a lightning throw nipped him‘ SON IS BORN TO ‘ in a very close play at first ‘ RICHARD GIBSONS | or our ou Edwards flied to DiMaggio, who| M had a hit of difficulty in making| Richard Lee Gibson III, the first | Creomulsion relieves pmmgtg&;i i | i el . g e . 3 cause it goes right to the seal the catch in right-center. [son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gib- | $8use t goes right to the 8% € L0 No runs, no hits, no errors, none | son, II, was born early this morning | agrm laden phlegm, and aid nature left on base. l'at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- G Yankees— Miksis went in to left|tipped the scales at five pounds, ' flamed bronchial mucous mems | fic-!, Smokey conjures up sparks from trains, Why . . . if's just an ordinary-looking man field for the Dodgers. Rizzuto| five ounces. The proud father is| :’fii‘;fif‘é{gg‘;gfigfi‘fifi if.l: %%‘:1 automobile accidents, explosions, etc. But the | ... on average, law-abiding citizen . . . @ bunted along the first Lase line,|an employee of the Triangle Bar. | derstanding you must like the way it fires these start are just small potatoes. Now, | mice person like you who starts most forest fires. and was credited with a single B gomfi%%sntlggegough ¢.7r you are Smokey explains, get ready to see the real He does 90% of the damage to Americd's ) when Behrman failed to come up| FROM ANCHORAGE L . \ \CREOMULSlON eulprit] | forests! with the ball. S R. Renn and Mr, and Mrs for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis d 5 It was Rizzuto's third straight| W. J. Arien of Anchorage are stay- T Tl hit. Rizzuto stole second sliding|ing at the Baranof. This year—with more cérs, more leisure time, and more S e e e o o itk v Py i ik m:‘,.:n tavel—America's forests may suffer the greatest wide throw which pulled Ilth:.‘,,~ I'n.[} cotastiophe in history! It is impcretive that you be i the bag. Page had attempted to lay down a sacrifice bunt but miss- ed the pitch and Rizzuto it out for second and made it Page particularly carcful with fire, America's forests are in 2 your hands. et s iHETHER you're headed for somewhere in & struck out on the next pitch. | Alaska or points Outside, Pan American Clippers i< 223 Stirnweiss walked i are at your gervice with fréquent and convenient 1y catd—then pioch & Joe Hatten, a lefthander, replac- it v match S W' € o ed Behrman on the hill Ny { vl e, Saer e S o Henrich struck out. Al Clark You can ride to your destination in time-saving ) 3. "“":.wu:-m.:.':n throw burnins —a righthanded hitter, batted for comfort aboard a swift, 4-engine Clipper. The fare an eshirart ond drown Berra. Clark punched a single $ % 10% off on th Tt tieket: § T into short centgr on the first pitch, | is low and there’s 10% off on the round-trip ticke hpor 7 i —vetell jocoring Rizzuto -with Stirnwelss| ! For children under 12, you pay only half fare, | o8 . stopping at second. That was | infants free. Arrange your speedy Clipper trip 1% f enough for Hatten and he wa 5 5 ) ‘ {replaced by Rex Barney, a right- now, at Pan American . .. | hander. | AN ok tn oy cemter BARANOF HOTEL field. : i Telephone 106 ‘ One run, two hits, no errors, ty i You'll never be a hermit if you serve ;’ left on base \ Seventh Tnning / Aéf W p M Wo- J W !1 e | oco AERMIT, o || PIN can Worto AIRwAYs | field for the Yankees. Furillo foul- > Fod 5 A | “For Generations—A Great Kentucky Favorite The cfys/e,,, e /,{//7//,,,] fl/fiefs ed to McQuinn just outside the| first baseline. Harry Lavag popped to Stirnweiss in short right ot Dtilers Pl G, .Y Koy Wiy = Bl o 6. oo 657 G Mo Spts