The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1948, Page 3

9 7 & JIM CHURCH " WINNER, GIANT a - A GO —— T S W— SEATTLE OUT (By The Ass san $rancisco’s leading Seals cast an eye acro: Bay today and found their closest rivals—the Oakland Oaks. The Acorns sprouted up into sec- ond place yesterday with a twin kill- ing over Pertland, 6-2 and, 2-0, while Los Angeles was dividing with fcurthi-place San Diego, 5-16 and 6-2 The Seals kept their game and cne-half margin intact by han, two losses on Sacramento, 11-8 and 4-3. Seattle’s Rainiers bounced out of the cellar with a 2-1 win over Holly-| weod, dropping the Stars therein The second game was called in the fifth with the score tied, 1-1, and rain falling. Seattle’s victory gave the Rainiers a sweep of their drenched three- game series with Hollywood. The tie was thé second deadlock betweer the twe clubs during the week. To; York’s -homer in the fifth the Rainiers to pull even b game was called. Dick Barrett twirled a fo in the opener, his fourth win in five starts this year and the 202nd in his long coast career. SCORE OF GAMES Here are scores of Major games Sunday: American Chicago 4-6; St. Louis 1-T7. Cleveland 7; Detroit 4 New York 5; Boston 4. Philadelphia 4-3; Washington 0-7. Naticnal League New York 6-6; Boston 2-0. Chicago 3; St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 7-10; Pittsburgh Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 3. Pacific Coasi Sunday’s Seattle 2-1; Holly tie, called end fifth, rain.) San Francisco 11-4; Sacramento 8-3. San Diego 16-2; Los Angeles 3-6. Oskland 6-2; Portland 2-0. Saturday’s Games San Francisco 6; Sacramento 2 San Diego 6; Los Angeles 2, Oakland 6; Portland 2 Hollywcod at Seattle postponed. R AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, April 26.—(P—Judg- ing by very early results, you may not be far wrong if you pick Yale to he the United States entry in the Olympic eight-oared rowing race. Navy and Harvard also are rated as prime contenders for this honor. Which is virtually a college mono- poly. League League 6-:3. (2nd Indications are that only seven colts will start in the Kentucky Derby Saturday, tearing out Brownie Leach’s theory that one standout will scare off a lot of possible con- tenders. ¥ St Ev Case, North Carolina ate baskeiball coach, tells interviewers he doesn’t want to play Kentucky next season, but will be ready for the Wiidcats a year later. By that time most of Adolph Rupp's stars will be out of college and Ev's best boys will be seniors. .- BASEBALL MEETIKG TOMORROW EVENING There will be a meeting of all baseball heads and captains at the Elks Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, M. P. Mullaney, head of the Gastineau Channel League an- nounces. ' Mulianey stresses the importance ' of the meeting and asks that- all managers attend. Several last min- ute items of significance will be dis- | cussed. | TRACK MEETS (By The Asscciated Press) ‘Washington State and Oregon | State marked up northern division ! coast conference track and field| wins Saturday, but the University| of Washington Huskies dropped. an | 89-42 decision to California ap Berk eley. { WSC's Cougars won all track| events and swept the 440, shotpuL‘i and two-mile run to whip Oregon | 90-41; Oregon State drutbed Idaho | 89-42. | . —— LISTEN ! MONDAY, APRIL 26, 7 p. m. Program, Speaker, Albert White, KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League.| 866 6t ———.———— OPEN TONIGHT Salmon Creek Country Club open every night of the week, 72 1t| " letics 19 Home Runs OF CELLARIN Made Sunday P. (. LEAGUE In Big Leagues By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Manager Lou Boudreau has come up with his own “murderes at Cley to tos tempor: re into teams with designs the American League pennant The Indians have won fou straight games to become the only ague club so far without a ave done it by imple formul ve just knocked the 7 out of the ball Ken Keitner smashed two home runs ard Ed Robinson added another in the In 7-4 conguest of the Detroit T vesterday. s a uf- gers Sunday was home run day in the Majors with a total of 19 round- trippers around the two circuits Joe DiMaggio connected for a mer with two mates se to o tritute to the Yankees’ 5-4 win over the Boston Red Sox before 68,021 at Yankee Stodium. Washington gained a split in the doubleheader with the Ath- in PI ia before 150 fens. fter 20-year-old Carl Scheih shut out the Senators, 4-0, the Nats bounced back to defeat the A’s, 7-3, in the second. The Chicago White Sox won their ¢ame of the season, trimming the Browns in St. Louis 4-1, but Zach Taylor's men came back to win the second 7-6. The Giants twice before 6-2 and 6-0. Veteran knuckleballer Dutch eonard held the Dodgers in check while the Philadelphia Phils clubbed four Dodger pitchers for a 7-3 vic- tory Russ Meyer pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 one-hit triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Fourteen pitchers saw action at Cincinnati where the Reds and Pittsturgh Pirates divided a double- header before 28,086 fans. The R he opener 7-6 on Hank Sauer ninth inning home run. The Pirates won the second 13-10 despite two more four o@rs by Sauer. - ASTERN STAR Initiation. Past Worthy Matrons >- fi whipped the Braves No. 7. m. Tuesday, April 27 at 8 @71 26 ter p. Alice Brown, Secretary. | ¢ PSR VOTE TOMORROW. en at 8 a.m., clese at 7 p.m. VOTE! * cne t n- B 35,95¢ Boston rooters, abandoned and the present Terr said the Judge, place except Polls op- | SLALOM SUNDAY Juneau Ski at the Dou, yesterday field of 12 rac was 67 5 clesely even was vour Lokken enteen Willioms t course from top ski bowl | Sheila MacZRad: a 43 on to bo o cond run fr ski Sheila we oll i in by Joyce SEmith with N deau comi in for tk Dick Keithahn made a smooth 36 |lard, Baldwin-Wallac ce in the | his 55th straight vi second run to take first Junior B division to e points towsr Dick was follow Ron Hildre. ; o gone a long some of the their toe: tions d t the best ever e neau event Heisel d Youn skiing way older skie sree course perienci David banquet was the race at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club with a large number of pictur taken by various ski club membe event mar kiers attending ‘to dvrine $he seacon, Thi the t large gathering rent n for the clu Club President, Church flashed down the g econd twenty A classif v Bill Keep and Hildre, having|Harlem river by taking vars has owars enjoy 5 nt sl ki Bowl |19,677; handle: place nning ti in be followed | Los can Williams with an|champions ce winr old Ed 1 eight ttom of winner owl cour Thik P! his 1i ati maki: rs keep that snow condi- proved to be 1 in a Ju- ing as officials were | Andrus, nd Jan Hodzeman N held af of the c membe BASIN ROAD VOTERS All voters, Jualpa in old voting vote at Federal Judge George he Jualpa precinct torial laws, vide no other Sheep Creek precinct voters. | - | NEW EMPLOYEE | Jacquelyn Fisher joined the office Treasurer staff of Territorial car G. Olson. | > CDA MEETING There will be a ica Tuesday evening, 3 o'clock at the Parish All members are { Ccmmunion to il\h\\' 2, will be attending. there will | members The entertainment committee for | the social meeting has promised an and difierent program interesting residing outside City Limits on Basin Road in the precinct, the Sheep Creek precinct | Thane, it was ruled today by | TU sochl of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- April 27, urged be held ke completed. After and Patrons nizht. Juneau Chap-|the Communion service and Mass, breakfast i t W. Fol has be t for ESDAY meeti; Hall. for for the Tuesday meeting. &cl's’GSéIecf By SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING g Un One Of The Warlds, Gr. & -MALTING CO., SEATTLE it of cat Brewing Organizotions Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM RPM Heayy Duty Motor Oil reduces stuck rings, carbon, gum and varnish troubles, | 1 | | 1 ] | I | | 1 I [ [} | I | | | Other compounds stop bear- ing corrosion, sludge, and rust . . . give extra protection. | | | | I [ 1 | I [ 1 1 | [ I | | | I | 1 | I COMPANY Stops sticking rings To hot spots clings = : Fe S “RPM"is compoundedto cling to hot spots most oils leave bare, cuts wear 'way down. Save repairs on gasoline or Diesel engines with A Standard of California Product S.A T. H. DYER Branch Manager Teleohone 280 Jim | Miss behind ) was| Congress. championship en, who turned in{of 1978. m a distance of | 1 place | versity won m must pro- these Os- to at- !tend as plans for the National | Sunday, | tho T Sea il e PERER SRR S TG TR EST G S e e e JUNEAU, ALASKA W. HOLBROOKS SEE MARD! GRAS, TEXAS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ' SporlsABrie!s | eaN MATEO, Cuiit. - Matosta (i1Y, RIO GRANDE | (4200 won $10,000 added San Ma- |teo Handicap at Bay Meadows by two lengths. Amble In was second, Doreen third. Mile and SiX- la- | eenth time was 1:42 4-5. Crowd: $1,106,089. Mr 1 retu TS board the krince extensive and the ned vacation nada a me | HOUSTON, Tex Frank Parker, Angeles, won men'’s singles ip of River Oaks Tennis ner | Tournament ing Billy Tal- arert, New York 6-1 last Prince Rupert the Canadiar Juneau for over rove € There they wen river and got a glance a! leaving Canada a Brunswick, . dow! Cal down New Mini ic mc lag NEW HAV the { Recreation Team cf Bs | worl the National Duc Davidson's timore, Md., pin Bowling with score New and States he Mayo Brothers Clin Mr Holbrook spent eiving treatment for ax and M Holbrook re attention. the clinic east PHILADELPHIA—New York Uni- relay as feature of bo-154th Annual Penn Rel Carnival. | LES MOINES, Ia on Dil- urdler, won as teature rse. | medicel [ nd ive|of 39th Drake Relays on. | NEW YORK-—Yale swept the ty, jay- eight- Penn lightwe! rainst vee, frosh and oared rowing events and Columbia ng on - INTERIOR ¥ ATHER With the movement of series of low pressure centers northe- | eastward cover the Behring Sea to {the Arctice Ocean north of Bar- row, temperatures are higher over most of Alaska this morning. They ranged from 25 to 35 de- | grees over the western portion’ of | Alaska as far to the eastward as Fairbanks and Fort Yukon They ranged from 9 to 25 degrees over the Tanana Valley this morn- | ing and the highest temperature yesterday was from 30 to 39 de- rees. a L. ter rks { he C. W. MORSERS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morser, par- ents of Mrs. Robert Smith, from ‘resno, Calif,, left aboard the Princess Loui for their home. [hey have been in Juneau for the past few weeks visiting the re- cently arrived granddaughter, Miss Patricia Smith o o MRS. VANDERLEEST TRAVELS Mrs. H. L. VanderLeest left this morning akoard the Princess Louise e join her husband who has been {in the states the past several weeks with his mother, who has been il | {ED LOCKEN Pelersburg, Alaska Republican Candidate FOR ELECTION TO THE House of Representatives PRIMARY ELECTION April 27, 1948 GENERAL ELECTION October 12, 1948 MAYOR PETERSBURG—I11 Terms DENT—31 Years £ Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated ta. en he ng ALASKA R atl Mr. VanderLeest will meet nis wife in Vancouver, B. C., and they | will spend the month of may visit-! ing in the states. (Paid Advertisement) i | the UNION PACIFIC way A thrill for the youngsters...a joy for the grownups! It’s a treat for all the family to go Union Pacific —the safe, convenient way to travel. Room for relaxing ...appetizing meals, . .comfortable beds or restful coach seats. . . unexcelled service —all yours when you go Union Pacific! Daily Union Pacific Fassenger Train Schedules to the East Showing Connections from SEATTLE Streamliner “City of Portland”’ “Portland Rose” “ldahoon” 12:25p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 5:30p.m. 9:10p.m. 8:10a.m. «v. Seattle Lv. Portland For complete travel information, consult UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 1300 Fourth Ave. at University, Telephone ELiot 6933 Seattle, Washington UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Dadly Stveamliners Weum. n {olbrook | siated that most of the places were Lou- United October h Canada, to the| driving Coast through the to Rochester, a they | to Florida returning over the From there they went to Corpus|thought of the war talk, Hol- (S:hn:u and ]Bmwtlxs\'fl]n; :m; ‘Uihrmk that the peoble jouthern California n ‘exas, 2 g hey saw the Rio Grands Valley|'™ Eenersl peepnad fg. SHigk 'fm and the many citrus groves there.|it was mostly due to the political Holbrook stated that grapefruit|views and campawgning now going cn the states. However, most was selling for $5 a ton and cab-| Rge Was 5 on. Althoug WEER WY 0468 408 et g of them think that regardless, the | U. 8. should be prepared especial~ country has to be irrigated, it s rich in cl is resources is rich in chemicals and resour |l with a full air force. He also stated that the Canadians' view- and there are many new factories AUATHINRN T SN RSN !point on the subject was simflar to that of the people in the States Tamiami Trail, following the Gulf |of Mexico to Tampa, Tallahassee | and Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans where they viewed the Mardi Gras They continued to follow the gulf | to Texas City, where the huge ex- plosion took place and Holbrook stated in either re-built or in the He also stated that severa had told him that the received money from all the world for rebuilding. He said that some c¢f the homes not yet repaired looked as though a huge | elephant had stepped on the roofs and some sections were still wear- ing the remnants of the disaster. n city had parts of Califor- attle via After leaving Souther they returned to S and edstern Oregon, where they visited his sister, and to Walla Walla to visit his brother. When ‘asked what the people nia, Reno - n VOTE TOMORROW. Polls op- (n at 8 am., close at 7 p.m. VOTE! t ¢ t S511. WOMENS' SHOES for 5200 - $3.00 pair Last Call! ir Last Call! n We are offering these shoes at this low price in order to make room for one of the finest collections of Women’s Shoes ever presented in Juneau. We will Not Have Another Sale This Year! Sale Ends Saturday --- May Ist SORRY! No Exchanges! No Layaways! No Refunds! AUl Sales Final} FAMILY SHOE STOR SEWARD STREET These Shoes are broken size runs of our regular stock, former values from $4.9510 $11.95 and are mostly medium and high heels. VOTE for LEONARD H. KING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Resident of Alaska TWENTY-SEVEN years. Attended High School in Washington and Fairbanks, Alaska and took special work at University of Al- .aska. Correspondence courses in drafting, engineer- ing and law. Forest Service.Foreman, W. P. A. Supervisor, Mining Foreman, C. A. A. Construction Foreman, Logger, Fisherman, Business Man and Licensed Guide. Former Councilman and Mayor of Haines, Alaska. Definitely in favor of progressive and sane Territorial Government. If elected pledge myself to work for the best interests of Alaska and its people. (Paid Advertisement)