The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1948, Page 3

/ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 'RAINIERS ON . LOSING END, 11 INNINGS By BOB TUCKMAN | Any time Los Angeles plays | Hollywood there’s likely to be fire-| works. | Last night's game between the & neighborhood Pacific Coast league rivals was a case in point as the| third-place Angels took a 10-6 de- | cision from Hollywood in a 28-hit | slugging match. | The Angels advanced a game in| the standings as the front-running San Francisco Seals bowed Portland, 5-1, and runner-up Se- | attle lost an 1l-inning tilt to San| Diego, 5-4. In the league’s other series opener, Oakland tripped Sac- ramento 4-1. Steve Mesner's 11th inning double which drove home Dain Clay en abled San Diego to nip Seattle The Rainiers took a 3-0 lead in the third inning and widened it in the fourth on Tony York's hom- er. However, the Padres came back with three tallies in the six- th on singles by Mesner, Johnny | Barrett and Buster Adams and a| double by Jack Graham. Graham’s | 26th homer of the season in the| eighth tied the count 1 first, |came home with the winning run {on STANDING Or THE CLUBS National League w 24 25 22 23 24 20 20 15 L 17 18 19 20 23 22 25 29 Pet, | 585 581 531 535 511 A76 444 Team: New York St. Louis Besten Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago American League Team L Cleveland 12 Philadelphia 3 New Ycrk Washington Detroit Boston St. Louis Chicago Pacific Coast Team: San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles - San Diego Oakland Hollywood Sacramento Portland League W L 41 26 37 26 40" 37 38 28 23 23 Pct. 612 587 | 57 | 544 | 543 424 343 | Channel League | w Pet, | 4 800 51 429 | 200 Team: Moose Elks Legion Douglas B WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows: Salem 7; Tacoma 3. ‘Wenatchee 7; Victoria 5. Bremerton 6; Yakima 4. Spokane 14; Vancouver 9. 4 3 1 ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska until 10:00 A.M., Wenesday, June 23, 1948 for the construction of an AIRPORT BUILDING for the CITY OF JUNEAU, Juneau, Alaska and will then and there be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening cannot be considered. Bidders and others properly in- terested are invited to be present at the bid opening. Specifications, including contract documents, and drawings may be examined at the office of the Archi- tects, Foss and Malcolm, Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska and at the Office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, and may be obtained at the Architects’ office upon deposit of $10.00 for each set. The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to actual bidders upon return of the documents, unmutilated and with- out marks or annotations, at or be- fore the time set for opening bids. Other deposits will be refunded with deductions for the actual cost of re- producing the drawings, under the same conditions. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond, with State-licensed sure- ty company as surety, in an amount not less than 5% of the Base Bid, made payable to The City of Ju- neau, Alaska. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive informali- ties. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the time set for the opening thereof, unless the award of con- tract is delaved for a period exceed- ing 30 days. By order of City Council, City of Juneau, Alaska. By: J. POPEJOY, Clerk. First publication, June 2, 1948. Last publieation, June 16, 1918, to ¢ | same, Legion Losers By 3-2 Score In Overtime Mierzejewski, Smithberg, Notar and Fenster Hot in Field Last Night 0 1 | Tot. Legion In what proved to be one of the| losest and best fielded games this cascn, the Elks last night moved into second place of the league standings by nosing out the Legion 3-2 in an overtime game. Both Kuhns and Cantillon were hurling slow ones throughout the but the fielders and infield of both teams were with few ex- ceptions on hand to scoop up and bring down anything from the bat. Performing especially well in the fielding circles were Mierzejewski, Smithberg, Notar and Fenster. Mierzejewski clock in five put-outs and four assists. The game was tied up at two aplece when going into the eighth, when Joe Snow was walked to stole second and third, and Hakkenin's single. In the last of the eighth the gion looked as though they might win the game or run it into ancther inning with two men on and only one down, but Cantillon settled down to fan the next two and retire the side. BOX SCORE AB R H 03 0 2 30 2 Elks: PO Specht, 3b 3 Palmer, cf 1 1 8 0 Snow, 1b Hekkenin, 1f, 4 Hagerup, 1f Tyvol, 3b uston, c thberg, o orot somorococomoo)y momoooccoccocol « Legion Nielsen, 1f Rolison, 1b Micrzejewski Notar, 3b Cope, cf Brown, ¢ Fenster, ss Kuhns, p Pasquan, B rf 2 Total 31 24 Two base hits: Snow; three base hits: Fenster; double plays: Elks 1; runs batted in: Mierzejewski 1; Kuhns 1, Hakkenin 3; walks: Cantillon 4, Kuhns 1, Rolison 0; struck out by Cantillon 6, Kuhns 1 and Rolison, 0; umpires, E. Pas- guan, plat Selmer, base. [¢] Soocwrmmamooy 0 emmemNmNnOooo o vMoocoroorooh The play o'clock. scheduled to at 6:30 is tonight Teen-Age Douglas TRIAL TOMORROW Otis H. Price will face a jury trial at 10 a. m. tomorrow before U.S. Commissioner Felix Gray. fie | is charged with assault and battery on his wife. - -— REBEKAH LUDGE Will hold business meeting to- night. Chairmen for the Bazaar are asked to bring materials for needle- work to be distributed. 909 1t ALIAS SUMMONS In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. JAMES W. ROBINSON, Plaincifl.l vs. CLEO LA FLUER ROBINSON, Defendant. The President of the United States | of America, to the above-named defendant, Greeting: % You are hereby commanded to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 16 day of June, 1948 in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served on you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and you. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com- plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE W. FOLTA, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed on 13 day of May, 1948. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk. By: LOIS P. ESTEPP, (Official Seal) Deputy Clerk. GRAZIANO, IALE BOUT SCHEDULED By TED SMITS NEWARK, N. J., June 9 nolsy extrovert, Rocky Stadium tonight match of their viole: At stake this third World Middleweight won from Zale July in the ring serie time is Rocky's “hampionship, 16, 1947, in s Chicago. In the first fight, Sept. 27, the New York Yankees and Cleve-|Capt. C: 1946 in New York's Stadium, Zale was victor by a knockout. Both previous battles were bloody, boisterous affairs ending in the sixth round. ! - .o : Velez Drops - Decision in EEATTLE, June 9—(®—The all- winning streak of Joe Velez, Seattle lightweight, was at an end today. The 132-pounder, now fighting out of Spokane, dropped a 10-round de- cision last night to Charley Johnson, 126, of San Francisco. - < oo TENNIS CLUB FORMED HERE The Juneau Ten Club wa formed last night, it was announced teday. The new group elected Bob Boochever as President and Ruth | Clark as Secretary A committee was appointed establish court rules and to plan » tournament for the season. one interested in joining the club is asked to contact at Green 611. to a - > RIFLE, PISTOL CLUB STARTING ACTIVITY; PREPARE FOR JULY 4 All members of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will meet at Mendenhall Rifle Range tomorrow night for practice with .30 Caliber rifles. A pistol match has been arranged and record firing will begin next | week. The first shoulder to shoulder match will be July 4 when Rifle Club and the local | | {in July 4 program. | All members are urged to {out at the range as early as possible. |Shooting will continue each Thurs- |day until further notice. D TEEN-AGE-DOUGLAS BASEBALL TONIGHT | The Teen-Age and Douglas will | take the ball field beginning at 6:30 this evening for their second game | this season. The Teen-Age won the first game by trouncing Douglas yith {little difficulty. | Friday will see the Elks and Doug- las in a regularly scheduled game. e LEADERS IX B. B. Leaders in the Major Leagues as results of games yesterday are as follows: American League Batting—Williams, Boston, Boudreau, Cleveland, .368. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New .384; | York, 47; Williams, Boston, 46. Home runs—Keltner, 14; Williams, Boston, 12. Pitching—Raschi, New York 7-1 .875; Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .875. National League Batting—Holmes, Boston, Musial, St. Louis, .371. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis, 39; Sauer, Cincinnati, and Jones, St. Louis, 35. Home runs—Sauer, 16; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 14. Pitching—Wehmeier, 4-0 1.000. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High- way Engineer for the construction of approximately 750’ of roadway in the viciity of Eagle River Landing. Bid forms, detailed plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of Felix J. Toner, Room 5, Shattuck Building. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid must accompany each bid. Cleveland, .378; Cincinnati, (100 A, M. June 12, 1948 at the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer and then be publicly op- ened and read. First publication, May 19, 1948. tast publication, June 16, 1948, First publication, May 26, 1948. Jast publication, June 9, 1940, Graziano, | meets stolid Tony Zale in Ruppert| rubber I ~ Johnson Go | Chicago White Sox 3-2 in a 12-inn- | |ing night battle at Yankee Stadium.! Boochever the | Coast Guard teams will meet the boys off the Cruiser| which will be in port to take part turn | Cmcinnau,1 Bids will be received until ten | BEARDEN - WINSFOR ~ INDIANS Athlejjcs, Yanks Go Info Second Place Tie- | Cards Moving Up | By JOE REICHLER | A “throw-in” in a deal between d Indians two years ago, Gene arden, loomed today as the key player in the Indiar Amerjcan League Pennant chances. The wavy-haired southpaw came lalong as excess baggage when the trite acquired Allen Gettel and Hal |Peck in a trade. | The Los ‘Angeles knuckle-baller {gained his sixth victory last night ;\vhen he pitched the Indians to a 12-0 triumph over the Red Sox in Boston. The Yankees moved into a sec- jond place tie with the Athletics coming from behind, to edge out the he Detroit Tigers nipped the A's 12-1 in another close one at Philadel- phia. { Bobby Brown drc.e in the wiu= ;’ning run for the Yankees with a 1two-out single in the 12th The Senators tallied twice in the |seventh to nip the St. Louis Browns [6-5 in a night game in Washington. | The St. Louis Cardinals advanced to within four percentage points of the National League leading New York Giants by defeating the Phila- delphia Phillies 7-5 in a night game jin St. Louis. | Scoring six runs in the first two |innings, the .Brooklyn Dodgers staved off a couple of desperate Cincinnati rallies to nip the Reds 6-5 n Cincinnati. ! Young Vernon Bickford gave up |only four hits in pitching the Bos- |ton Braves to an 11-1 victory over {Johnny Schmitz and the Cubs in | Chicago | | | > FIGHT DOPE There were no knockouts in last ght’s ring events and results were |as follows At Spokane, Wash,—Freddie Be- shore, 192, EI Mont, Calif. outpointed Tiger Jack Fox, 185, 10. | At Salt Lake City—Harry Ma- !thews, 160, Portland, Ore. outpointed |Jackie Berke, 160, Ogden, Utah; 10. At Seattle—Charley Johnson, 126, an Francisco, outpointed Joe Velez, 1132, Seattle, 10. | e 17 Passengers Here on Norah Seventeen passengers for Juneau tarrived on the northbound Prin Norah at 8:45 o'clock last night. There are 70 roundtrippers aboard jthe Canadian steamer which sailed for Skagway at 11:45 o'clock. Disembarking at Juneau were William H. Brown, Miss Malinda Brown, Mrs. Alice Dout, Henry A. Goddard, Mrs. Josphine Goddard, Clyde O. Harrell, Mrs. Gretta John- |son, Charles H. King, Miss Ruth IKiltourne, James A. Klein, Mrs. Mildred Loebe. Mrs, Martha Newbould, Eric New- Lould, Miss Dorothy Thitodeau, Miss Dorothy K. Whitney, William Halli- [well and Al P. Walsh | kel <o (5 {NCORPORATIONS The Sheridan Paint and Con- struction Co., Inc., of Anchorage, has filed its Articles of Incorpora- ticn with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. It was formed by Noren V. Anderson, Maxine Gagnon and Mabel Massey, and is capitalized for $100,000. Stock is divided into 100,000 shares having a par value of $1 each. Also filing was the Kiwanis Club lof Fairbanks which has changed its status from an unincorporated or- ganization to an incorporated body. s, i { Laughlin, Mayor Waino E. Hen- irickson, Taku Post Auxiliary Presi- dent Mrs. H, B. Gronrogs und Taku Post Commander Vernon Metcalfe. Other speakers included Allan Marcum, VFW Alaska Department Junior Vice-Commander; Harold vEI'in ( ;artment Commander John T. Mc- (SPECIAL SPONDENCE) ELFIN COVF, Alaska, June 3—Mr and Mrs. George Hagel of Juneau on the boat lost their dog. hair caught in the and was killed. E. Hendrickson, Second Vice- mander; Mrs. W Alaska Department President of the Auxiliary; H. B. Gronroos; Mrs. Ray G. Day, President of the Juneau American Legion Auxilia Lewis H. Walker, Juneau American Le- gion Commander; Daniel W. Ma- honey, Juneau Commander of the VFW Military Order of the Cootie; and Ernest E. Lincoln, Manager of the Veterans Administration Special Guests { Special guests included Col. R. G. McNary, Sr., of the Portland, Ore- zon Daily Journal and cousin of the late Republican Senator d Vice- Presidential candidate, Charles L. McNary. Col. McNary is on tempo- rary active duty enroute to Fort Richardson. He was accompanied by his son, Capt. R. G. McNa Jr. and Captains C. C. Kennedy E. G. Albatross long Gardner Sullivan went to Juneau yesterday. Don D. Foster was pilot on Mr. Sullivan’s boat as Sullivan was too ill to in alone. al trollers out from Juneau, Jensen on the Glendale, Capt. Fred Newman on the Don- Del, and Mr. Newman's son on the Frederick F., Capt, Ralph Mor- | tensen the Totem and Capt. Glen Carl on nthe Grace all came in Monday Seve! kson who lived here for | several y came in last evening. Erikson has the boat Sundown that [ ogkes and J. M. Sprake. {he purchaced in Canada. The dinner, was also attended by | representatives of many other clubs, | George Fullbrook met the mail|srganizations and government agen- plane Thursday morning. TWo Pas- | cjes, After the speeches, Dr. George sengers arrived from Juneau, DICk|pale, of the Alaska Native Service, Perry of the packer Apex 11 and Don { jisplayed. his motion pictures on D, Foster Alaska. Today’s schedule for the visitors incliuded a noon luncheon at the Baranof by Department officers and a visit to the Minfield Home, Mrs. Mann will speak on KINY 1t 8:15 pm. anA will then take part in a National Officers Class Initia- ti'n of new Auxiliary members at the Mcose Club rocms. R KO3KI RITES T0 BE HELD TOMORROW | John E: Mrs Mary Graves, who finished teaching the school term here last wintered was a passenger on our mail toat the Treve C. Thursday for Auk Bay. She had planned a longer stay in the Cove after the school term {was over but due to the Maritime strike that is threatening she de- cided that she had better go to Portland, Oregon, where she plans to be with one of her daughters for while. Mrs. Graves said on leaving she certainly enjoyed teach- ing here and said the Cove is a won- derful place in which to live. . PR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesher on the Dolly J. and children came in; last evening. Lesher has rented one | cf the Swanson’s units where Mrs, will live this summer while i | | | i | Funeral services for Olivie Koski, | 44, who died at his home last Friday, ! will ke held, at 2 o'clock tomorrow | afterncon at the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Thv‘ Rev. G. H. Hillerman will conduct | the services, Ernest Ehler will sing. Interment will be in the Pioneers’| plot, Evergreen Cemetery. The son of Abel Kosk in Douglas. Among | his father, three (Hendrickson, Arnot Hendr | Hilda Osborn. Pallbearers will be John Homme, George Salo, Jerry Green, Herb il i Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Willlams on| their boat the Atka are here on their way to the fishing banks. VISITING OFFICERS, VFW AUXILIARY, HONORED, DINNER An outine of the national pro- rams of the Ladies Auxiliary, Vet- of Foreign Wars, was detailed last night at a no-host dinner in her honor by Mrs, Dorothy Mann, National President of the Auxiliary.} Speaking before the large number resent in the Baranof Hotel Gold | Mann gave particular emphasis to her organization’s hos- pital program and the large sums spent each year to benefit veterans in all hospitals. She said that approximately $2,-| 000,000 per year is spent Lty the Auxiliary for wheel chairs, hobby and vocational training equipment, electric razors, stationery and cloth- ing. In addition to this, she pointed | to entertainment furnished to veter- ans in hospitals and particularly the purchase of electric organs for men- tal institutions. Mrs. Mann 2lso told of the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, which is supported by the‘ sales of Buddy Poppies; the Auxili- ary's Americanism essay program for high school students, its assist- ance to the VFW in the parent kody’s legislative program; and its work on Cancer Research. She re- ported the Auxiliary is rebuilding the cancer research ldaboratory at: Bar Harbor, Maine, which was des- troyed by fire last year. Many Speakers | Mrs. Mann, who is making her first trip to the Territory, was the; principal speaker last night in a Iong list of distinguished guests.| She is accompanied by Mrs, Grace| H. Davis who has been the National Secretary-Treasurer of the Auxiliary | for 21 years. They arrived yesterday | cn the Baranof and will leave here via PNA Thursday. Mrs. Davis spoke briefly on her work in the organization. Mrs. John McCormick, National Deputy Chief ot Staff for Alaska of the Auxiliary, was Toastmaster. The official welcoming committee, all who made brief speeches, in- cluded Acting Governor of Alaska Lew M. Williams, VFW Alaska De- E s are cousins, Waino kson and ne; The. Acrosonic built by Baldwi iee—to hear—to play. Come Wae're always happy to show it FEATHERS THREE et o S R ' THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. | Empire State Building, New York, U.S. A. l !flnib WHISKEY, 86 PRIOF, 65% GRAIN lEUTlM. SPIRITS £x-202.8 L} ANNA LOIS DAVIS Mayo, Past VFW Department Com- neau girl, will PAGE THRE! |the University of California l‘t | Commencement Exercises planned | for Saturday at Memorial Stadium, To GRADUA'E FROM | Bérikeley, California. U. OF CALIFORNIA 2G5 00 Copiuin . v. Davis. SRS | RTINS A A Miss Anna Lois Davis, former Ju-| Riley C. McEwen of Los Angeles be graduated from|is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. American Legion ® oyt = ALASKA IS TEN HOURS suau by Pan American Clipper Y icuigestdits eoe WHITEHORSE & ,,, 2 NOME ..... Lomoon o KETCHIKAN l:roalrf.sr from su"“ Gmmc AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare tow— with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at. .o Is only dilm,, . BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 Liv AHERICAN Horto AIRHAYS The J;x/m of I‘r%/p, Ol'))m Wolf, John Osborn and John Kr\:g-l What fun for your child—to have an Acrosonic, that great spinet so fascinating to all youngsters, Children take to its friendly, compact size, appre« ciate its easy response to the pressure of small fin- gers and love its clear, flawless tone, n is a revelation to and see it today. to you and help you select a style and finish to blend with your furniture. usie Supply b Corner Second and Seward Streels The Territory’s Most Comprehensive Stock of Standard Musical Instruments 3ot A