The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1948, Page 3

———————————————————————————————————————————————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE Mington, has withdrawn from |six runs and a ten run lead. Cs the Boston Red Sox snapped a five-| Wa! ski, Metcall and Werner, Who and $10 to high school students VMOVING TO COLORADO Buffalo, N, Y. arrived in Juneau ‘!-EG GN losES caught the pitcher for two doubles. AMERKA" I-EGIO“ writing the best 25 word essays on Mrs, Wayne Stephen- aboard the Baranof and are regis- this subject. N , have been residents of tered at. the Hotel Juneau. He | . BOX SCORE (Au-s ADD“IO“AL ‘ Announcement was made of the e this week for Colorado, will be associated with the Alaska | | Elks: AB R H PO A E l Fairbanks Legion Post sponsoring v plan to make their fu- ive Service here. | ! Hakkenin, rff 3 1 2 0 0 0 —_— trip. Local Legionnaires were ask- rcgistered at the Hofel Juneau REYNULus TO SITKA ‘ —— T ‘Werner, 3b AR R R B 0‘, A A b 3 W _{ed to support the contest, which - o> Ellis Reynolds, Juneau salfsman, ' Snow, 1b §7 g1 e A ‘hy ~i\ mm\v \)Asl'hn‘l‘x ?1“"‘5;‘5 being held in conjunction with NEW ANE DOCTOR left aboard the Alaska for Sitka lu OEnEI0e: of 4 @ 180T, UeC 8Y th week's TegUIAT | o pairbanks “Days of '98” cele- Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Albitre from for a short business trip. Y fi Palmer, p 2 1 1 o b 12 of the Juneau Post, Ameri- bration. s { [ MEouNtony < P r’;h lAw 2ion ln \m:i nqwru;d lnml 0ol e P | & - | Smithbers, RRT e the Legion team does not have INTER: e ? . Ed Nielscn §(0r95 Game’s[ tegan, B e 1“2\ ik ]ll.l\?‘l'm ;\.n(l mtvrcslsjd N “’7“ WEATHER ATING Up R MDU 8 " 5 : | Total 100 10 SRR T R urged to turn| gt was a uttle colder over the ; ! it | Tanana and middle Yukon Val- ) i Lone Homer with f?ags ia H PO A E| The Legion alsc called for assis- | ‘eys yesterday and this morning. — \ c 2 2 1 1 0 0 tanc iding Juneau Boy Scouts | The highest temperatures yesterday ON IND!ANS NEW YQRI{ May 12—®—You! LOG‘dEd LE‘L? N!g-" 1 0 2 2 1j‘h claning un tie Eagle River | ranged from 51 to 59 degrees and t|zr|11‘|"g‘z\v. "hrl Slcl\rm\zcx: il an oL ;;>T\\'l\' 4 2 3 6 0, 0yScout Camp this weekend. at 7:30 this morning they ranged amateur tennis player, an assist on| SCORE NIN | Njelson; 80 .. 4 1 2 1 1 1] An essay contest on Statehood | from 32 to 40 degrees. y £ RE Ja amer's ama ing 1284561 p Amfiiwflorf}ei?fififigim Jack I;:n\:fl\(1‘3(‘[2.‘1]1;;2111:-‘:\(;01‘;;. of m;‘l\l i : 2 ;) JoTok|agiersejewski, 4 1 1 1 1 offor Alaska, sponsored by the Al- | Nenana reported temperatures as Wi i Boheosder and 1| Légion 0086004 " t‘dm\\'u 2b ; 0, & Rk 2 nfk,\ Department of the Lf‘gmn ow as 28 dl'»’,:v;im night. If the Cleveland Indians are to Worked it out together,” Kramer| Pt { X . e B e oves W L i HeCETRRgN b win their first pennant in 28 years, explaines. “We decided thére's mo| .. . e S fnEn e ofiers prizes of $50, $25' Empire wWanwaus get results! they had best learn to beat the New |use trying to' outsteady a fellow| The Elks found the range early.| W £ TR o PR A York Yankees. wWith perfect ground strokes ke[l !ast night’s game and rapped Beitan, o 8.1 0. D geg o i L e e SRR VIS RS . Only four times in the last 27 Riggs or Frank Parker. The way to|the opposing Legion pitcher f”"‘r“t“ O - | NOW seasons have the Indians won a beat them is to have no rallies- |ten hits and the same number of | Vo v | e - | majority of their games with the just serve and go to the net.” .. .. runs to win by & three-run mar- | D (h,“ ’h\m'Amfs il Les: s PUrity- plu ) [ Yok, sphrently i, has -warked {gin. Cantillon, Palmer and Hous cheduled to play tonight ot 5:30, KEEe - : | This habit of long standing con- {ton started the two inning on- | u'clock. ] 5 tinued to haunt the Indians yes-| While Kramer is confident of his|SIBUSht by stepping up and bang- | . 1 terday. Facing the Yankees for the ability to take Riggs at tennis, he's ing out three clean hits, and be-| | | R SMALL first time this season, the tribe ab-[not so sure about golf. They're both fore the second inning was com- | . | —— sorbed a 4-1 licking which nc ;| practicing in what spare time they |Pleted the Elks were out in front o ons ea ll ended a five-game winning stre have for the coming celebrities four runs. Hakkenin died on I . . but knocked .the team out of flrs}|tqurnament. ... ... .‘Ordinarily Ifbase after swatting out a double . n . 1 ...by Pan American Chppor place in the American League sk about 85 but I think under|When Snow struck out for the | 1 The Philadelphia Athletics nipped I e T'll get down to 80, s| third down alnlers In the St. Louis Browns, 3-2, in 11|Kramer ... .“But you stould see| The Elks again opened their hit- { innings to push past Cleveland into|Bobby drive.” ting barrage in the third when they | " FAIRBANKS is onf, o " the top spot.. . ¢ | Bob Ross, Penn State football|connected for three singles m\d; ! s i 4 2 2 yblogk, In other American Léague games|lineman who migrated to the U. of | two doubles which accounted for | Standard Diesel Fuel gives Standard Diesel Fuel is free 5t 1o 1, : "EHORSE Is only nch from JUNEAU (By The ~.sociated Press) | game losing streak by shellacking| there and plans to re-enter; tillion started the drive by rap-| fion, freedom from knocking prccis‘un injccmrs s 3 i G | | | | | quick starts, even combus- from grit and dust that wreck : 1 | | | | the tail-end Chicago White Sox,|Penn [State in June . .... | ping out a single, and kefore the It required 15 action-packed in- n,,’" » ' edid, W 8-0, and Detroit whipped the Sena-| The U. of Wisconsin has stained third was complete, Hager-|nings ior the cellar-dwelling Sac- ””ll[r KET(“K‘" tors in a night game at \'.'Amim\t_-‘:ls new rewing shell a distinctive om ton, 4-1. cardinal color. It would help sp for singles, with Werner arid Snow | attle last night, 4 to 3, and the up- | 2 & To 5, . Only one National League game |tators a lot if all colleges did this. . .| tagging the pitcher for two suc-|shot of the struggle was to leave | Less carbon’muss iLORED FOR | ""‘flml 3 was played. The Philadelphia Phil-[Sam Nalborne took up the busi-|cessive doubles | Sacramento virtually tied for lasti | rom su“l! lies came from: behind to defeat the ness of supplying carrots for race ; | place with Portland's Beavers. DIESEL ENGINES || 5 Reds in Cincinnati, 4-3, and make |Forses at Pimlico and Garden State on. Comes Up San Francisco held its two-game | 4 a sweep of the three-game series. |when he overheard horsemen com- | The Legionmen began showing |edge over Los Angeles for fivst | i Gz-rrmc AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying Amg"th:mgldm I;)xmni‘ gle;;»‘pl:m,mu aamu.dinicnvs. s of ls‘hl- durm'. I:Iw hird “,Jnu(- with a 10 to 4y\vm over ¢ Clippers take you where you want to go—flom Nome land righthander, pitched the Yank-| E double was the I of | Hollywood. The Seals batted | clear to Seattle—on frequent, regullr schedules. ees to victory over the Indians, nl-i k day as far as the Elks were|around in a big seventh inning, | . the : i lowing his former mates only mm‘BASEBAll MEE'"NG | concerned: they were held to four|and did so by the devious method | hits as he registered his fifth| | hitless and scoreless innings aiter | of making only one hit. Four bases | straight triumph. The Indians’ lone | F (] the third heat rally on balls and a wild pitch by Clar-| run resulted from Km‘my Kfln!(‘r‘s THHRSDA" uVEfl!kfi McDaniels, first up for the Leg- | ence (Hooks) Tott of Hollywood 10th home run in the fourth inning. | W% lion in the third, got the Legion|combined to get four runs across EELEIE S0 T ST | drive underway when he was hit|the plate | There will be a meetiag Of {AI | iy 5 pitched ball and took first. | Jack Salveson, who took over the ! p Blll pEIERSoN agers, captains, and coaches at. pojjcon then stepped up and took | Pitching chores for Sacramento in v .20 ‘lock, JOE KAHUT SPLIT | oo | [ 1 1 [} | | And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable } | Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare 1 1 low—with a saving of 10% on round trips, Call us at. .. | | | | | | i | i | I Burns cleanly and completely, keeps costly, wasteful carbon at a bed-rock minimam. STANDARD of CALIFORNIA BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 by Cope, who sent the ball ""lim the marathon. He relievea Man- for a nice double Niels the | uel Salvo in the eleventh. Dick Elks Hall Thursday night at (o three count, but was followed, Seattle, was the winning pitcher| Primary purpose or the meeling next batter, w thrown out at|Barrett went eight innings for Se- y, league | IN 15 ROUNDERH to discuss the formulation of a first, but the Legion Club was|attle but bowed out for a pinch jdtfmue schedule for the s n again on the march when Tom |bitter and Bob Hall, who succeeded | A, 1>o that all teams will play Mier ski connected for a two-|bim, was charged with the loss. b PORTLAND, May 12—@—A p(,_‘ax\.(‘rd number of games. Mullaney bagger, Brown then rapped his| Los Angeles held its ground in tent left jab and experience carried | will have a tentative schedule on second hit of the day to complete | second place by giving the third- Seattle's Bill Petersen to a split 15- | hand wh will be open.for furth- three runs in for the Legion. Bell | Place Oakland team a thorough round decision Tast hight over Joe |er suggestions relative tb the mid- rctired the side when tagged out)8oing over. 5 Kahut, hard-hitting Oregon farme: son half, at first | Roy Helser was in good form as Kahut's claim to the Pacific Coast| All teams heads are urged to be ‘iu‘ pitched Portland to a 7 to 2! | Heavyweight Boxing crown was at|present. | Hemer Does It ision over San Diego. e S | From the third until the last| | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | I : hd Hakkenin had caught on|ramento Sclons to nose out Se-| | I I | | | I | I | | | I | | | | | | ! | | | | stake. ‘ . — | of the seventh inning, there were! STANDING OF THE CLUB | 1 but two hiis registered in the! National League WASHINGTON U [DOUGlAS VS. TEEN AGE game, botii being Legion products.| Team i) Pc(.“ TR A D I T I 0 N Al (H A R M : In the last of the seventh, the|sSt, Louis . 10 6 625 l | (REWMEN MAKE AT BALL PARK TONIGHI Togion s el Rt i ' the, ‘short| ek vdrk Jeiiar 11 i et ? | s end of a 10-3 score in what ap-|Pittsbur . { The ball park will be occupied peared to be a lost cause. }Iu\v—:;:,ub"\fh 1; ,; 12},; GOOD ON COURSE[M 6:30 oclock this evening by ever, the first four Legionmen (0| Philadelphia 10 10 500 {the Douglas and Teen-Age teams step up removed any doubt that|Boston 9 10 ‘:m i) who will oppose each other for the the ve still a threat to the|Chicago 7 10 412 SEATTLE, May 12—(®—Conser- | first time this season. Douglas has ¢ Mcbeniels’ the- | Cinginnati ‘9 14 a3 3 vative Al Ulbrickson gave forth with|had cne previous game this year, man to bat, caught a Palmer pitch : Amerlown deague : a “not bad” last night after his|losing the opener to the Moose for a single, Rolison stepped up| Team 5 "35“ L Pet University of Washington crewmen | Sunday, while the Teen-Agers have and made first with a clean huipmfade]pma 13 5 7624‘ 3 i v raced over the Olympic games 2,000- | not yet seen action as a team. [to right field . the bases were | New York 8 66‘7’ ;4 | ; ¢ i . Y 5 "?,».‘,v meter distance. In tonight’s game, Douglas will loaded. Ed Nielson then stepped | Cleveland 1n 5 6338 A A X . % i ii i A With the Lake Washington water | lcse the services of Ed Krause, Jr, to the plate and thought it a uundl Wash! .y, 4 9 10 414} : Bl e p - 5 at 1ts bost. the fizst husky boat|Fred Prouty and possibly Terry ides to clear the bags for future| Detroit ... e ) crossed the finish iine in 6:18. {Magorty, all of whom played runners. With the sacks full, he| ‘le R Z 9 400 RIS R | against the Moose Sunday. Teen- caught the ball for a clean homer | Boston .. 8 11 421 | Age players serving with other over the center field fence and|Chicago T TR clubs join the Teen-Age club when prought the Legion within three 7 : ' L] 5 it sees action against a league runs of the leading Elks, With one| Pacific Coast League team. yman out and four in, it looked as | ea 5 & ¢ R ' R T | though the Legion might turn the|g, o i (i PCL\ Leaders in the two niliajor leagues | 1ok . Brown Cafta - A scoredi;in A‘:;';":“sisco ;? :é le‘; q: ;es‘ults _or yesterday's games are| WESTERN lEAGuE {his fourth consecutive hit of the!z:)a;lamf = 2; 17 .’»75 as °‘-°“’im‘_ican A | lday. It was aboui this time that|gan Diego ... 20 22 476 Batting—Boudreau, Cleveland| Scores of games played last nighv,‘f:; g:;gf'n:‘p,c_;egng baseman for| Hollywood 17 19 429; Zarilla, St. Louis .418. [in the Western League are as % s Ecll o was time to|geattle 16 19 Runs batted in—Williams, Bos- |follows: | B0 home. Bell, [ihn GeSl mbg WP, iRdrtiand kO 08 24: Keltner, Cleveland 20. | Tacoma 14; Wenatchee 4. :d.rux'e a»gmumlel to.second which | sacramento i 13 2 Home runs—Keltner, Cleveiandi Victoria 8; Salem 5. iw}orked.x inio the dayie £y cduble / 10; Williams, Boston 7 YVancouver 10:- Yakima 3. | plan when f}rown was caught try- Chatngl. Lesgse Pitching—Reynolds, New York| Spokane 4; Bremerton 3. L b make sacond and Bell oall- | . Team W L et e 5.0 1000 - i e A e st. And so ended| ngose .1 0 1000 Strong, " sunlight “or - any-other|fhe ball gam Legion 10 500 National League source of ultra-violet light is in-| Two base hits were scored by |Elks ¥ 1 1 500 5 Batting—Holmes, Boston .462; | jurious to all fabrics. Hakkenin, Snow, Cope, Mierzejew-| Douglas 0 1 .000] Gustine, Pittsburgh 413 .. - - =¥ A T s — — Runs batted in—Ennis, Philadel- 2 2 z 3 phia and Kiner, Pittsburgh 18. Heme runs—Sauer, Cincinnati! and Kiner, Pittsturgh 6. | Pitching — Sewell, Pittsburgh, Brecheen, St.Louis, Voiselle, Bos- % ton and Riddle, Pittsburgh 3-0 1.000. S ‘ FIGHT DOPE | Two minor fights were staged last b night resulting as follows: . Los Angeles—Clyde Coyhis, 145%, 2 SIX PIECE SUITE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD CAPTURES EVERY PIECE BEARS Milwaukee, stopped’ Art Aragon, 143‘ P THE TRUE CHARM OF TR. 34, Los Angeles 7. ¢ ADITIONAL THIS ramaous , Portiand, Ore—Billy Petersen, i BREWING $3515[] LINES — ENRICHES IT WITH THE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 186, Seattle, outpointed Joe Kahut, F: BETTE ' EXCLUSIVE - “WINTHROP MAPLE” EMBLEM 187, Weodkurn, Ore. 15 , R BEER | Double Bed, Vanity g T i f0 m b with Hanging Mirror FINISH FOR WARMTH OF FEELING. HOSPITAL NOTES ; R THE 97 5-Drawer Chest, Bench SEE OUR SELECTIONS FOR LIVING } YEAR and Night Stand. ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM. E. Ongstad was admitted to St. Ann’s yesterday for medical treat- W ment. 4 Mrs. Daniel Montero and IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP baby boy and Mrs. Juanita ‘Webb were discharged. N were no admittances nor discharges. At the Government Hospital there | SONS OF NORWAY s Limited supply of 4 f’;i‘“lz; dm:::l;‘xg s?; tJh:] uon'le ‘g; ©1948, BATZ BREWING CO,, EST. 1851 IN MILWAUKEE, WIS, sons .‘“'““b" West 12th Street, Thursday night al 8 p. . May 13, 884 5t ey T