The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 RS ————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA # Simmons Is - Now Showing Hurler Stuff Oufpitches Blackwell fo Win for Phillies—Cards Keep Slipping By JOE REICHLER Apparently all that was troubling young Curt Simmons was a Cas¢| of big league jitters. | Off to a poor start, the 19-year-| old Egypt, Pa., high school graduate | who received a record tonus of $60,- | 000 from the Philadelphia Phiilie | last summer, is beginning to pay | dividends on the investment. The solidly-built southpaw out- pitched the great Ewell Blackw as the Phillies defeat the Reds 3 in Cincinnati last night. Dick Sisler, hard-hitting Philly first baseman, accounted for ali Philadelphia’s runs with his ninth| home run of the season which came with two men aboard in the third | inning, | The St. Lous Cardinals suffered an 11-5 setback at the hands of the Boston Braves n a night game in St.| Louis. | After presenting the Cubs with five unearned runs to drop an 8-7] decision in the opener, the Giants came back to win the nightcap 5-1 Ralph Kiner’s three-run homer helped give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Detroit Tigers came from be- hind twice to hang another defeat upon the skidding Athletics, 7-4 in a night game in Philadelphia. It was the A's tifth straight loss and dropped them into third place. The Washington Senators whipped the St. Louis Browns 5-2 in another night game in Washington. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, June 10— George Trautman, boss of Mmm-“ League baseball, raises an ozjection | to an inference in this column that | there might be some connection be-| tween the recent baseball scandal| and the low salaries paid to some| Minor League players . The player involved, Trautman points | out, was collecting a salary some-| what above the general scale, | | Timmy Temerario, now line coach | for the Detroit Lions, tells this one| about the losing streak that chased | him right out of baseball i Timmy was coaching a team of “hitless wonders” through a long losing streak at Denison University .......then one day the team found itself in the unique position of having the bases full with no one out. . .. . desperately seeking a run to break the “jinx,” they decided to try a squeeze play. . . the attempted bunt was just a pop fly to the pit- cher, who wheeled around and threw to third. From there it went to second and, to first, killing off all the runners. . . . “four putouts!” ex- claims Timmy. “That’s how radly things were going. It convinced me Laseball was not for me.” e — WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows: Salem 8; Tacoma T7. Bremerton 5; Yakima 4. Victoria 13; Wenatchee 7. Vancouver 3; Spokane 2 (11 inn- ings) . —————— LEADERS IN B. B. Major League leaders today are as follow. American League Batting—Williams, Boston Boudreau, Cleveland .368. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New York 47; Williams, Boston 46. Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 14; Wwilliams, Boston 12. Pitching—Raschi, New York 7-1 715; Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .857. Naticnal League Batting—Holmes, Boston .379; Mu- sial, St. Louis .376. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 39; Kiner, Pittsturgh 37. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 16; Kiner, Pittsburgh 15. Pitching— Heintzelman, Cincinna- 4-0 1.000. ———— SPECIAL SALE 384; ti On Bathing Suits $3.95 and $4.95 B. M. Behrends Co. (1t) ——— In some sections of Arabia, an- nual evaporation has been estimat- ed as much as 160 inches of water. TEEN-AGE BEATS DOUGLAS FIREMEN 8 10 2 LAST NIGHT| Krause Fans 13 Bafters- Dodson Looks Good for Douglas Inning Tee Douglas 1 567 0 00 0 1 4004 0 0 The Teen-Age moved up to the 500 mark for games this when 3 g e Dougl men last night in a game which was well played except for he second and fifth innings when all Teen-Age runs were scored. In ‘he second the Teen-Agers regis- ered only one hit but uns by virtue of four men being walked and four fielding errors made by Douglas. In the last or the fifth the Teen- | Agers brought in four more runs when McClellan swatted out & triple with the bases loaded. Of the three men on, one had hit, one made it by error, and the other walked. Except during the second and fifth Douglas made no errors, fielding was good, and Prouty, the hurler, scttled down to strike out his share of the batters. Dedson, playing short for Doug- as outstanding for the team with excellent stops, four assists and one putout, and two hits in three trips to the plate, one of which was a hard-hit double thai | 48 scored four Bt . Joe DiMaggio, Yankee cut ( three homers and driving i | is grceted as he cresses home plate after his third rcund trip. erra (8) and Tem Hendrich (15). | are Larry B | (10). # Photo. ANGELS MAKE HOMER; WIN IN 9TH INNING dug under the center field fence. Ed Krause, Jr., of the Teen-Age qad a good day with strikeouts, and hit catcher, Magorty, w: pldying heads-up ball when keeping base runners on the sacks. BOX SCORE AB H 0 2 E Douglas McGhee, 2b. Manning, 3b Wendt, ¢ Kalakay. Dodsen, st Cochran, Preuty, Total rf p cxcosonvOoONOR Teen-Age: Krause, p Logan, ss MaGorty, ¢ McClellan, cf Smithberg, 3b 3 O’Connor, b 3 McCardle, If 3 Gleason, 2b 3 Gillum, rf 0 Total 25 Two kase hits: Krause and Dod- sen; three ba; hits: McClellan and Manning; runs batted in: Glea- son 1, McClellan 3, Cechran 1; Walks: Krause .2, Prouty 9; Struck out by: Krause 13, Prouty 9; Umpires: Selmer at plate and Erv Hill on bases. e ... GARRETT DIRECTS ACTIVITIES NOW, EVERGREEN BOWL Robert Garrett who will serve as physical education instructor for Juneau Schools seventh and eigh- th grades is now in Juneau and has taken over the duties of City Playgrcund Recreation Director for the summer at Evergreen Bowl. He is not, as previously stated, to be physical education instructor and coach at Juneau High School. Garrett, from Marysville, Missouri, has had considerable physical edu- cation experience and has served as principal of a Kansas school. DADE NICKEL NEW CAGE COACH FOR JUNEAU HI SCHOOL Dade Nickel, coach at Sterling High Schoo! in Colorado for the past two years, has been named physical education instructor and basketball coach for Juneau High school for the 1948-1949 term, it was announced today. Nickel will arrive in Juneau early in September to take over duties fermerly held by Leslie Avrit, now principal of Juneau High School. raduate of New Mexico State College where he obtained. his bach- elor’s degree, Nickel served for two years as assistant coach at New Mexico College. R SEATTLE VISITORS John Hansen, Elmer Anderson, S. A. Brown and B. Martinsen, all from Sesttle, are now in Juneau and guests at the Baranof Hotel. e FROM CORVALLIS, ORE. Mrs. Irene Hake of Corvallis, Oregon, is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel, 4 3 2 0 ~ocococoomococop thirteen | Jerry | | Krause 1,) By BOE TUCKMAN The Los Angeles Angels are build- ing up a ninth-inning home run ijinx on the Hollywood Stars | For the fourth time this season, jthe Angels last night beat the !Stars with a last-inning over-the- fencer. It was Schuster’s solid sock over |the centerfield fence—his seventh of the year which gave Los Angeles the 6-5 decision. Relief hurler Vernon Kennedy 15 was victimized for his second ating in two nights. Meanwhile, first place San Fran- {cisco nosed out last-place Portland {8 to 7 in the tenth inning, large by some fancy use of relief hurlers in the overtime ‘period Portland overcame a six run lead br the score six-all at the |end of the ninth. | Jess Flores scattered six {in pitching San Diego to | victory over Seattle. Flotes was in trouble and allowed only one Rainier to reach third base. The Padres jumped on Seattle | starter Fletcher for four runs in !the first inning. Jack Graham ac- counted for two of them with his 27th home run of the season which |drove in Johnny Barrett. Oakland beat Sacramento 4-3. hits a 9-0 never STANDING Or THE CLUBS National League Pet. 581 Team: | New York | 8t. Louis | Boston { Pittsburgh Philadelphia { Brocklyn Cincinnati Chicago American League Team: Cleveland New York . | Philadelphia | washington Detreit Boston {St. Louis Chicago 444 419 286 Pacific Coast League Team: W L San Francisco 42 26 Seattle 31 27 Los Angeles 41 30 }San Diego ... 38 31 Oakland 39 32 Hollywood 28 39 Sacramento 23 41 Portland 23 45 | | Pct. 618 578 E 551 365, 338 i Channel League Team: , Moose | Elks Legion Douglas . Pet. | 800 571 L 1 3 4 4 200 ELKS PLAY MOOSE | O. R. Cleveland, acting President of the Gastineau baseball league, said this morning that the pos poned game between the Elks and Mcose would be played at the ball park this evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock weather permitting and it looks as though it will, The Moose remain league leaders| and the second place Elks stand| just a shade above the Legion. " e—— - i FROM MINNESOTA James Daley from Pine City, | Minnesota, is a guest at the Bar- 'anof Hotel, ( kins, is being completed. 429| The d:jected individual NEWS FIRE MEETING TONIGHT A regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- ment will be held this evening in the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Pre- ceding the meeting, Mayor Pusich has called a special meeting of all interested residents at 7:30 to dis- the plans for the Fourth of celebration to be held this A good turnout is request- cuss July year ed. SWIFTS TO FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Swift and children were passengers yester- day afternoen for Fairbanks, by PAA plane. The family has lived here for several years, operating the Douglas Trading Post and later the Oasis Bar. Mr. Swift has established a trading store at Fairbanks and has arranged for housing for his family thi GIRL SCOUTS ATTENTION Douglas Girl Scouts of the In- termediate troop who are going to camp this year, are instructed to have their duffle and sleeping bags at the Bedding Warehouse at the foot of 9th Street hill in Juneau on Friday, before 6 pm. Girls are also cautioned to have the bags well tied, and their names on them for identification. Bus transpertation will be furn- ished Sunday to take the girls to camp, and Douglas girls should be at the Juneau Grade School by 12:30 Sunday afternoon. They are to take their own lunch, to be eaten when they arrive at their destination. | Brownies go to camp on June 27 for a week, and notice of where they are to meet will be posted in the camp later. FINISHING APARTMENTS The apartment property known the Kilburn apartments, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hos- Hoskins aving the outside walls stuc- AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Joe Stevens is at the Gov- ernment Hospital in Juneau, hav- ing entered last Monday for medi-| cal care | PAN AMERICAN PICNIC | FOR THIS AFTERNOON Between 75 and 100 family mem- | bers and employees of Pan Ameri-| can Airways plan to attend the an-' nual company picnic to be held at the Auk Bay Recreation Center this| afternoon. | No special entertainment has’ been arranged for except the “sofb sand dance” to be staged by Fred | Dunn and Bill Ellis. Alfred BASEBALL TONIGHT Barber Switches To Calvert Because It’s So Much Smoother ST. PAUL, MINN.—Alfred Wipf, of 936 South Robert St., St. Paul,| Minn., switched to Calvert Reserve, and says, “I've switched to Calvert because it’s such a smooth whiskey.” | CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey | —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City — 0 { Joe Drove All Runs in clder who recently led the New York team to victory in Cleveland by hitting six runs in the first game of a doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians, The Yanks wen 6 to 5. Catcher Jim Greeting him is Indians’ Hegan High tide, 4:06 am., 173 ft. Low tide, 10:57 am,, -2.1 ft High tide, 17:25 p.m., 14.9 ft. Low tide, (12 pa, 42 ft. e o o ° > SONS OF NORWAY Meeting tonight, 8:00, at the home of Kolia Albigoff. 746 West 12th Street 910 1t MT. McKINLEY PASS - MAY GET NAME OF DENALI; PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, June 9. A recommendation to give a high pass on Mount McKinley name that bas been suggested for the mountain itself reached the U, 8. Board on geographic names today Many Alaskans have McKinley, peak erica, be back name, Denali The that North native urged in its given Board said ford Washburn most recent climbing exployrer Brad- and others his Alaskan mountain- expedition have recom- beautiful snow- 18,150 feet I a =L WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME Swilt, convenient flighs in big 4-engine (Ilil}pe;:. \ou':l‘ delicious food, expe! ok guest of Pan American, world’s most ex perlenced airline, Ask for details and reservations at... BARANOF HOTEL Pelephone 106 PN AMERICIN Worto AIRWAYS Tl Syiem of 1Ty Clppen service — | w he head of Harper Glacier be- tween McKinley's two highest peaks, Le called Denali Pass. he Board is considering 11 other \burn proposals for place-named in the Mount McKinley area. They inelude Brooks Gap, 11,000 feet high; Kar- stens Col, a 10,920-foot gap; McGon- agill Pass, 5800 feet, and Oastler Pass, 5600 feet—all named for per- prominent in Alaska's moun- taineering history Cache Cr Ragged Peak, Sil- verthrone Col, Wedge Peak, Central Pyramid Peak, BEast Pyramid Peak and West Pyramid Peak Washburn submitted photographs and sketch maps of all 12 features, of which have not previously tified on maps. The Board der the proposed names on 24 st been ide will cons or after June Jated roasted uniform full Havor. TRIPLETTE-DALZIEL NOW ON V{IllOUGHBY' ; The Triplette and Dalziel carpen- ter contractors are now completely moved into and working from their new location in the 400 block on Willoughby Ave Recently completed after about two and one half months construc- tion, the new building is attractively faced in the front with glass panel work and white stucco, with the sides of cello siding. The building is approximately 44 by 120 feet, with the red cedar paneled office in the front former )f the com- pany was in the rear of the Juneau- Youngz Hardware Co o> he location Empire wantads gel results! Schilling Coffee S g DIVISION OF ‘McCORMICK & €0 WWW SUMMERTIME IS SALAD TIME WE HAVE AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF FINEST QUAL- FRUIT AND JUST ITY FRESH VEGETABLES THE BOAT. OFF | | COME IN AND SEE OUR DIS- PLAY OF GREEN STUFF . .. THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU YOU WANT FOR WARM | WEATHER. | TAKE FREE ACren sy A SCHILLING & CO; chf FRANE! INE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DELIVERY FOR YOUR GROCERY, MEAT and BAKERY NEEDS. OUR STORE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE FRESH PE AS - - 1b.1% Fancy De Anjou PEARS - 1b. 1% ROSY RED TOMATOES - Ib. 3%c SUMMER SQUASH - - 1b.40c LOCAL RHUBARB - 2lbs.35¢ FRESH SPINACH .- . 1h.2%¢ MEAT DE PARTMENT OUR BEEF HAS NEVER BEEN FROZEN . .. HAS ALL THE SATISFYING TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR THAT NATURE PROVIDES! FANCY UNFROZEN BEEF POT ROAST - Ib. §5¢ SMALL WIENERS - Ib. 60« LEAN SHOULDER PORK ROAST - Ib.58¢ b S R RABBITS Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 TREE TOP APPLE JUICE .« 29¢ NIBLETS—WHOLE KERNEL C”RN 22c Case 24 un.j STARKIST — SOLID PACK TUNA FRESH STOCK 49¢ PLANTER’'S COCKTAIL FANCY RINGS 8 oz lin 45(' Sweet P'CKLES 16 oz jar390 DARIGOLD BUITER - 21bs.$1.85 LARGE SHAMROCK Juneau Deliveries Deouglas Delivery 10 a.m.. 2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time - Ib@5¢| E6GGS - 2dozen$].25