The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1948, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 RAINIERS IN ANOTHER WIN FROM SEALS By HERB WILHOIT is shcewdown day Coast league. the day when This in Pacific It's the Seattle Rainiers have a chance to overhaul | Francisco Seals, by the leading San to pass them, in fact, percentage points. Seattle, in last place one game and nine percentage points last night by beating the Seals, 7-5, for the third straight night before 16,819 fans, probably the largest crowd in Seattle his- tory. The entire first division ganged up last night on San Francisco, which started the season with a rush and was picked by a whole corps of baseball experts to win| the PCL pennant in a walk. Se- attle, Los Angeles and San Diego all won, moving up on the lead- ers with only 4': games separat- ing first and fourth place clubs. The Los Angeles Angels came from behind twice to bag their first win of the week by downing Portland 13-7. The fourth-place San Diego Pad- res strengthened their margin over Oakland and also advanced a game on San Francisco by beating the Oaks, 3-2. STANDINGS OF THE CLUES National wveague Team: New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago American League Team: Cleveland Philadelphia New York . Detroit Washington St. Louis Boston Chicago 24 270 Pacific Coast League Team: San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles San Diego Oakland Hollywoed Sacramento Portland Pet. ! 561 547 530 426 362 Channel League Pet. .800 500 500 200, Team: Moose Legion Elks Douglas L 4 1 3 3 3 3 1 4 .- - NOTICE June 10, no telephone After rentals for the month of June; All will be accepted at a discount. remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. .- EASTERN STAR Visiting members Juneau Chapter No. °7, Tuesday, June 8, 8 o'clock. Last meeting be- fore vacation. FEDERAL w 0 REx AGENCY PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TION, May 28, 1948. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 208 Broadway-Oak Building, Portland, |. Oregon, until 10:00 o'clock A. M., June 29, 1948 for furnishing struc- tural and reinforcing steel f.o.b. car- dock, Seattle, Washington. Material for which this bid is being requested is for use on the Seward-Anchorage Highway (Turnagain Arm), Grading and Bridges, Chugach National For- est, Third Judicial Division, Terri- tory of Alaska. The bid received will be considered in connection with other highway construction contract bids being submitted on the same date which involve bids on the furn- ishing of steel by the respective contractors. Award of contract for steel under this bid will therefore be on the basis of the government’s determination as to any advantage of government furnished steel. Materials to be furnished are ap- proximately as follows: 3,739,000 Ibs.. Structural Steel; 550,000 Ilbs. Reinforcing Steel and 31,000 lin. ft. Steel Piling. ' Where plans and specifications are requested, a de- posit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 15 days after opening of bids. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans, specifica- tions and proposals may be obtained at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 208 Broadway-Oak Building, Portland, Oregon. W. H.{ Lynch, Division Engineer. First publication, June 4, 1948. Last publication, June 5, 1948. the a a few| less than| seven weeks ago, climbed to within | 619 600 3 Mcose and Elks in the second. entertaining | .| phia for ELKS ROLL OVER FUMBLING LEGION SIXTEEN TO THREE Inning: Elks Legion The second pl Elks last night moved into! tie by bulldozing the | errer-stricken Legion club 16 to 3. It was the Elks game from the } first heat when they tagged Notar | | for feur hits and two runs, and the | first inning score might have bpen: more had not Joe Snow tried to] steal home when the sacks were lcaded with two down and a three | {kall no strike count on .Hagerup, the batter. | The Legion was the second stiJ |team on the field throughout the | {iull seven innings and never even | | threatened to overcome the stead-| {ily mounting lead of the Elks. Out- | standing with three errors was Bob Pasquan if the Legion. Not alone in the field of grabbing where the kall just passed, other Legion play- {ers chalked in seven errors to make | the total ten. | cantillon led the batters wlth four hits in five tries, and Tyvol, when repenting for an error, made things hot around the third sack when he caught the Legionmen for four put-outs and four assists. BOX SCORE AB B PO Elks: | Hous | Palmer, p ‘Daxmllcn. cf Snow, 1b Hakkenin, « Werner, ss { Tyvol, 3b Hagerup, Logan, If i Clark Specht ‘Total rf PN O MW N WD 2b S~oo Eroowowrmraor wococoONRHOOO~OR woocoo~ocoocom~E 9 | ol o cwomNMCohoOONY Leagion: Nielsen, 3b Rolison, 1b Metcalfe, 1f Notar, p ! Brown, 1i | Bell, ¢ PFenster, ss Schmitz, 2b MacDonald Total ocMvwNmo~ool 0 Jeal P33 10 Two base hits: Brown and Palm- 'er; double plays: Elks 1; Walks: | Palmer 1, Notar 5, Nielsen 0; | Struck out by: Palmer 1, Notar 3, rmsxsm 3; “Hit by pitcher: Bell; Wining pitcher, Palmer; Losing | pitcher, Notar. Umpires: E. Pas- quan, plate, and Holloway, base. | i Tomorrow's game will be a doubleheader with the Moose and | Douglas taking the field at 1:30 |o'clock in the first game and the woomoocomo~YT i i (Good Race Confinues, Amer. Leag. \ By RALPH RODEN The American League lead, which has changed hands in two previous | Philadelphia-Cleveland series was fon the block again in Shibe Park today. The Indians moved into Philadel- four games with Connie Mack’s amazing A’s who have fought | Currently Cleveland has an eight Ipoint margin over the Athletics. On |the other hand, the A's have won more games than any other Major League team. The first time the two clubs met Cleveland was in first, the A’s in second. Philadelphia won ktoth igames in the series and took over the lead. Philadelphia was on top at the start of the second series. The lead didn’t last long. Cleveland, playing at home, won two in a row and jumped into first. It's been just that close all the way. This set, the first to run four games, could be the break. Cleveland suddenly exploded for five runs after 14 scoreless innings at Washington last night and whip- ped the Senators, 5 to 0 in a 15-in- ing thriller. The Indians put together five hits off Tom Ferrick and Dick Welte- roth in the big rally. Mickey Haef- ner and Bobby Feller matched pitches for 11 innings before Feller retired in favor ‘of Bob Muncrief. Haefner went out for a pinch-hitter {in the 12th. Philadelphia rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to iturn back the last place Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. Mike Guerra’s double brought home the winning run and gave Lou Brissie his fifth victory of the year. The New York Yankees whipped Detroit, 7 to 4, in spite of Dick Wake- |field’s pinch hit home run with two aboard, .The Wakefield blast knotted the count at 4-4 in the top of the i seventh but Johnny Lindell put the Yanks ahead with a round tripper lm the home half of the same inning. CHAMPIONSHIP FO the form which won her the no Rese Happy After Win Mauri Rose waves from cockpit of ning the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway Others are not identified. | LEADERS IN B. B. \ Movie Actress Barbara Britton. In Boston the Red Sox won thei irst doutle-header since Labor D the S year, downing St. Lo 10-4 and 7-2 In the National League, the York Giants moved a game ar half ahead of the runner-up Louis Cardinals by beating the Ci sinnati Reds, , in a day game while the Cards dropped a 1-0 de- on to the Brooklyn ers in a night game at St. Louis. Hank Sauer kept the Reds in the zame with two homers, his 15th and 16th of the season, top output in ither league. The third place Pittsburgh Pi- rates also lost ground to the Giants, falling two games off the pace as a result of their 10-7 loss to the Boston Braves in a night game at Pittsburgh. In a day game at Chicago, the hustling Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Cubj —— e ee B.B. STARS Stars follows Batting—Johnny Lindell, Yankees, broke a 4-4 tie and sent the Yan. kees on to victory over Detroit witk a home run. He also had a triple and single in four times at bat. Nev Pitching—Bobby Feller and Bob, Muncrief, Indians, combinéd to piteh | a 15-inning, four-hit shutout against the Washington Senators. Feller al- lowed four hits in first 11 mmrgs,‘ load here or go elsewhere. Muncrief none in last four. TONIGHT June 5th 'CLOCK TENO St.| of games yesterday were as, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 'VACATION BIBLE R M — Josephine Barnum, 18, of Boston shows at Colorado Spri ¢ ladies’ title in Nationai Figure Skating Championships. | JUNEAU PLAYERS s will hold a 7:30 p.m., Mon- The Juneau l’]d_ business meeting at day, June 7, in the City Council | Chambers, at which time a finan- cial account of their recent pro- ducton, “Its a Wise Child,” will be made, . | ting costs are to be presented the | Memorial Library Fund. | Because of the outstanding cess of the reopening presentation, a widespread interest has been aroused in the Drama Club and many persons have asked if they | | might become members | " Darrel Naish, President of tie “Junmu Player: ates that the re- | | quisite of membership is a willing- | ness to work. He says that the club A wexpsct\ to continue giving plays and ‘thut even if only a few, obviously, can be cast in each play, there is || always the chance that the scene ‘| shifter in one production will be the leading man in the next. The memktership, he states, is open to workers and that can mean not only actc but ¢ s, poster ar- tists, costumers, mi ians, publicity writers and ticket salesmen. The Juneau Players, he conciudes, cordially invites anyone interested in joining to be present at the mrr‘um. next Monday evening. - The U. S. Department of Agricul- ture estimates that only two acres of agricultural land are available per person in the \w:hl today | music | rious churches united in this school. | 10 MEET MONDAY I ’J | Receipts in excess of opera-| suc- Church and the Baptist Chu the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Rich Mesdames: Stanley Baskin, €, \Valflhld Miriam Troutman, Miss i Miss Ann Henning. McPhetres and the re in charge at the Ison, iy re 'T).v * SCHOOL STUDENTS SEE MOTION PIKS " - The Union Vacation Bible School llu' Holy with approximately 200 in atten-| The sc dance enjoyed the excellent movie, ling except Saturday throughout June “We, Too, Receive” in their Thurs- |11 at which date the putlic program day workshop hour twill be hi at 7:30 o'cleck in the Excellent teachers in all depart-'North Light Presbyterian ments are conducting classes in|churet and handiwork in the of who meen Chu ntinues each morn- va- | 7¢mle4 fbd«uaud | Succudent— Those working in the primary de- partment at the Methodist Church | are the Rev. and Mrs, Robert Treat, Lt. Nash, Adjutant Henry [mn‘nzt‘n Mrs. R. Kronquist and Mrs. H Leege. Those working in the \)f‘- ginners cla at the Luther: ul, Church are Mesdames Herbert Hillerman, Donald Apland, J Rudz, O. N. Johnson, Harry S house, Carl Alstead and Bert Dowell ‘Those in Junior ¢ Northern Light the department Px'm.;\'(rrnn i l|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIHII|IlflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI' e 5 _|avE these of ¢ 1© Reserved for You AN YOU duplicate that favorite, comfortable corner of your home if it is burned out? Are you certain that the amount of your fire insurance is adequate. BH sure to protect ALL your household goods with insurance through this Hartford agency. If you “savings” in a “dilly your arm. of strings of dog tee Betel nuts are about STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Lowse, from Vancouver, léd to arrive at 7 tonight. from Seattle, scheduled Monday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday. eutian scheduled southbound Monday morning. - o SITKA VISITOR McDaniel from Sitka is a the Gastineau Hotel. to arrive R guest c at Vacuum-packed at the fleet- ing moment of perfect flavor, golden whole kernels orn are a superb treat whenever you put them on your table. Ready to serve. you were a native of Malaita in the Solomons would carry your bag” hung under Your “wealth” would consist th, and betel nuts. the size and colors of small limes, and tho they stain the teeth bright red, small bits and held i mouth. SHATTUCK AGENCY acts as a simulant. INSURANCE + BONDS ’nmnu Alaska IIf IIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII{IIIIIIIIIIH - savings in Mala . but h: Your get smaller . constantly glu\\z you a profit on your can add to them as y his Blue Crown Special after win- classic. Behind Rose is ® Photo. Leaders in tic iwo major leagues following yesterday as follows: games are American League Batting—Williams, Boston, | Boudreau, Cleveland, 353. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, York, 46; Williams, Boston, 43 Home ins—Keltner, Cieveland, 13; Williams, Boston, 11 Pitching— Fowler, Philadelpl 3-0 1.000. Batting Musial, St burgh, .380. Runs batted in—Musial, 37; Sauer, Cincinnati, 35. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati, Kine Pittsburh, 13. Pitching—Heintzelman, phia, and Wehmeier, Cincinnati, 0, 1.000. SUNMORE -HYPERIEN DOCKED AT STORAGE The Sunmore, skippered by John Winther, Jr., dogked at Juneau Cold Storage today with 2,500 pounds of alibut and the Hyperien by Oscar Oterg came in with 13,000 pounds. The fish went at about 17.5 for me- dium, 8 for chix, and 165 cents a pound to Alaska Coast Fisheries and | Brighton. The Sitka is in with 55,000 pounds and debating whether she would un- .397; New 'l]xcrc’s no better way to learn construction skills than to enlist in the Corps of Engineers. Bridge building, road grading, surveying, construc- tion machinery operation and many other profitable a, Holmes, Boston, .389; Louis and Gustine Pitts- St. Louis, 16; Philadel- 3- Leo Navarre’s @rchestra Fagles’ KHall DOUGIAS ADMISSION $1.20, including tax Join the Army Builders JUNEAU — ALASKA The Triangle Cleaners The June Bridegroom . ...is he the forgotten man? Of course he wants it that way and expects everyone to admire his “lovely lady.”. and let us explain. % on Sa Alaska Federal Assoc OF JU 119 Seward Street skills are yours—with the best training available anywhere. You start at high pay, with most expenses paid. Get full details on other benefits of service with the Engineers— at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. /0B FOR YOU U’S Army sE THIS £SSION NOWI 0 YOUNG FOLKS For better Appearance CALL: JOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF they Al: AT THE BIG are divided into n the front of the The slow trickle of betel juice ita would steadily ere in Juneau they ka Federal pays savings, and you ou please. Stop in We have never paid LESS than 2%% vings Savings & Loan iation Juneau, Alaska Savings Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 REFRESH RED COOLER THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y