The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1948, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKZ EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 | stitutional a 1943 amendment to the BOX SCORE Moose: AB R H.PO A E McClellen, 1If 4 9 1 2 0 0 Lawrensen, p 4 2 ‘1 0 2 0 | E.Pasquanlb4 1 1 8 0 0 Forsythe, 20 4 1 3 5 3 0 Phelps, rf .. 4 0 0 2 0 O Selmer, ss & oy 2088 ] Magorty, cf 5 8. 8. 2:8.8 Simmens, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Vuille, ¢ TN e T o Total 3 4 7 24 10 3| -Elks: AB R H PO AE Specht, 2b 4 % 0.8 8 @ Guy, p P RN R S Cantillon, ¢f 4 1 2 1 1 0 Snow, . Ib g 0308 08 Hakkinen, rf 4 0 1 1 0 O Houston, ¢ § 0 3589 F Tyvol, 3b oty pl g Hagerup, If o Rt OAS. mml Al A Smithberg, ss 3 1 2 2 2 0 Total 34 3 9 2¢4 7 4 Two base hits: Lawrensen; three base hits: Forsythe; home runs: cantillon and E. Pasquan; runs batted in: Snow 1, Guy 1, Forsy- the 2, Phelps 1, Pasquan 1; left on base: Elks 8, Moose 6; walks: Guy 1; struck out by: Smithberg 6, Guy 1, Lawrensen 4; umpires: Rolison at plate and Ed Krause, Jr., on base. The Elks will see action again tonight when they face the Doug- las iiremen beginning at 6:30 o'clock. PRINCESS NORAH IN THIS MORNING TAKES 11 SOUTH The Princess Norah docked in Ju- neau from Skagway at 8 o'clock this morning and left for Vancouver about an'hour and a half later tak- ing the following 11 passengers from Juneau. To Seattle: The Rev Ralph H. Weeks, C. J. Jenne and wife, and Henry H. Larsen and wife. To Vancouver: The Rev. W. R. Boovh, Miss Monica Farley, Mrs. A. B. Phillips and Miss Sylvia Lister. To Victoria: Miss Ethel Larsen, and Mrs. M. R. Harrison, Tournament favorite Ben Hogan and defending titleholder Lew Worsham were equal pace setters today as the field teed off in the second round of the U. S. Open Golf Cham- pionship. Their opening day has chopped four shots off par for the long and exacting Riviera Course. PGA Titlist Hogan, the practically | unanimous choice, came through with a fine 31-36 for his 67. Wor- sham, picked to finish anywhere from tenth to twentieth, posted a 33-3¢ and played steadier, if not quite as spectacular, golf than his favored rival from Hershey, Pa. Par for the course, on which Ho- gan has won the last two Los An- geles open tournaments, is 35-36— 1. Four Pacific matched par 71, Al Zimmerman, Portland, newly crowned Washington open champ, was first of the up-country’s 9 men reporting. He was matched by Ta- coma’s Chuck Congdon, former U. 8. Amateur King Bud Ward. of Spo- kanz and Dave Killen of Olympia. Empire wantaas gct resurts! TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Roller Skating Schedules MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS AFTERNOONS 2:00 o 4:30 EVENINGS 7:00 to 10:00 Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS - 75¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax Northwesterners WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores last night in games in follo ma 12; Yakima 3. Bremerton 5; Salem 3. Vancouver 11; Wenatchee 3. Victoria 6; Spokane 5 (13 innings) . -, OFFICIAL HERE John A. Scott with the U. S. Department of Labor is visiting in Juneau and is registered at the Hotel Juneau. | | LABOR Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY D e R T RN the Western International League| Because of rising costs, the Hallicrafters Company has intreased the price of their radics, effective July 1. To give our cus- temers the full benefit of the present low prices, we will sell Hallicrafters equip- ment at the current rates on all orders plzced at cur store or postmarked before July 1, 1948, "All of Hallicrafters engineering skill and careful handcraft quality are concentrated in this gorgeous console. Top of the great “Car- negie Hall” line, you can pay up to $1,000 and more and not obtain the realistic, high fidelity, life-like tones that are yours with a Hallicrafters radio-phonograph combination. Radio that knows no boundaries . . . to make all the world your neighbor. Music beauty? You've never heard anything like it before. Brings you down front and center with an orchestra seat in your own home to listen to the world’s great music. FEATURES: Automatic push button tuning. Three bands. Band- spread tuning for extra accuracy on two shortwave bands. Two ten-inch speakers with beam power output. Two built-in antennas. Treble and bass control provide a total of 12 combinations, permit- ting the listener to establish his exagt preference in tonal balance. Dimensicns: 37 inches high; 44 inches wide; 20-1/16 inches deep. FOR SUPERB SHORTWAVE PERFORMANCE There are no cther radios like Hallicrafters precision-built equipment. To bring you thrilling land, sea, and air communi- I cations from all parts of the world, PLUS finer quality on your favorite broadcast program. Available in metal cabinets at I prices ranging from $49.50 Lo §282.50. Buy a Hallicrafthers . . . | The RADIO THAT AMAZES EVEN THE EXPERTS | Alaska Electronics Phone 62 P. 0. Box 2165 S A From Cellar to Roeof... We Service Your Home De Lux CABINET SHOWER One 5-ft. New Enameled Iron BATH TUB - One New Conco Automatic OIL BURNING WATER HEATR - - - - - - .- 20 x 18 LAVATORIES-Complefe as low as - - De Lux TOILETS-Complete - - - - - - One New Miller Aufomafic OIL BURNER - - - Heil Pressure Type Aufomafic BURNERS - - Two Compariment LAUNDRY TRAYS-Complefe - 30-gallon RANGE BOILERS * Standard Gasoline — R. P. M. Meior 0il — U. * ADD YEARS TO THE LIFE OF YOUR HOT SYSTEM BY GETTING AN ELECTRO-NEUTRALIZER FOR ONLY 8$7.50 Week Days 8:30 to 6:00 ndays—11:00 to 5:30 STORE HOU DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING €O. PHONE 16 WHEN IN DOUGLAS VISIT OUR COMMUNITY BEACH PRQJECT $67.50 $110.00 $99.50 $27.50 859.50 $75.00 $195.00 $32.50 823.50 S. Tires WATER P. 0. Box 1187 w— = \ ONE ALASKA ARMY (7ale K BRAVES DEFEAT ~ [ELKS' FLAG DAY ) _ ale Knodks | STRIP TEASING . i | “Obscene literature statutes,” said a COMMAND FIGHTER CARDS INMOVE | SERVICES MONDAY IS DEFENDED BY 1.2t inth Tuas . brains of men, which is as tad if u' rallano R not worse than shackles on the | UP FCR OLYMPICS CLOSE TO TOP o oo i e JUDGE IN CINCY e < | the Elks Lodge will be conducted e 3 i A [ N [Monday evening at 8 o'oclock at o ROADS ARE DUSTY " 1 CHICAGO, June 11—@—Thirty- ln 3rd Round .. By SRS, RODEN the lodge rooms. CINCINNATI, Ju 11— A i MOOSE BEAI EI.KS RAIN'ERS HEI.D SPABt BTy and Ay Bou by | Johnuy Sain and Warren Spahn|“gyaiteq Ruler Joseph H. Sadlier|Strip tease artist swaying through| Sergeant Emmett M. Botelno, of | noteh toxers will meet in 24 bouts ml‘-);’ in are being called the Mr.{anq other officers will present the her take-'em-off routine isn’t ob- | the Territorial Highway Patrol, to- ol BY 4-3 lAST NIGHT ‘ S(oRElESS FOR ;1: :—rmxnl\m!f and eizht champion- : - : v g:‘ t and )\1 “Left of the BOston ineroductory exercises. Speakers will | scene, she's one of Gods children, day warned motorists to drive un- 4 HH!SH "wo DAYS Now15nn1': Olympic team O Bale iatiotered & Huhilng ST N ot ann KLU EHE “Tlatory of The FUkE.” aif| In & lond Sod wiihcet postie suls | SLots Gwass Dicbise f S m pHOT 3 | | Tonight's winners in the eight|day over the prostrate form of Roeky | th ional League pennant ho S Rate Bogus WLl gye she'maln SCc ! I o AW e R i 4 IR s 5 | {‘"‘i’:)‘l{‘ ot ‘l 1} lm the un‘( he prostrate form of Ro . 1; ,. P du?h | dress clared unconstitutional yesterday | said that, when approaching other Emil Pasquan Clouts Hom-| mne seattie Rainiers, who iast |28-25. e World's Mid le byl B wever, - gob off o poor [SITRALEL be played by THst R Whitey “(“,’,..m" Yot bt o g ¥ . | weekk were headed toward the top| Tae stadium card cilmaxes a series{knocking out ¢ ano, just as he!s Each won only one game out {YT» Organist, and Bill Matheny and here can not any_ obsceni R - ; er for Wlnnmg Run in |of the Pacific Coast League, Jlln: eliminations at command posts|predicted ‘he would, in the third t three contests his orchestra. Members of the Boy|in ‘God’s own handiwork.” Judge HERE FROM SEATTLE . 5 |a forelorn look teday at 25 score- | throughout t rld in which an|rtound of their third encouter \e right-hander, pitched Scouts of America are to assist at | Struble said 3 First of E|gh'h |less innings and three successive |original field of 50,000 service men| Although 34, Zale immediately wes intc nd place last|the services He acquitted Oscar Lerner, Oin: | O. A. Lacoch and Hobert ¥ Digs | defeats administered by the San|competed proclaimed he would not retire. He night by beating the St. Louis Card- ~The services are open to the pub- cinnati news dealer, who was charg- | non, from Seattle, are visiting Ju- 12345678 Tot. |Diego Padres. X The European Command tops!cffered to fight all comers and de- [inals, 10-2 in a night game at St.lic ed with possessing and selling ob-|neau and sthying at the Baranof 10101001 4 | The Rainiers went runless again |the field in qualifiers with five men.|clared ) i S St s o 10101000 3 |in bowing to San Diego 1-0 last|Pacific Command has four suvivors.) “I feel like I'm going the other Braves' fifth straight| _-—------ | night after absorbing a 9-0 beating | The only Al n Command con-|Way again—back to youth.” and second in a row over Erv Hagerup could well have|the night before. Their last run tender is Herb re, 19, of Cincin-! Both of the previous fights be-|the Cardinals Spahn, the lefthand- owned the Elks Club today if he in the fourth inning of Tues-|Ratl, O. who may te the Army's|tween the posed, silent Zale and er, stopped the Red Birds, 11-5, had but swatted out a single in the | day’s game which they also lost, best Olympic bet in the 175 pound|rough and rugged Graziano went Wec day night for his fifth win % eighth inning last night when the|5 to 4 division. Moc knockouts in |six rounds. h in his last six starts. He RICH mn baggs were loaded, and Jerry Ma-| San Diego’s veteran lefthander, 34 bouts and failed to floor his op-| He flocred Graziano after less ked out once during this . . . . gorty might well have been nddwn:Tm“ Seats, posted his sixth win | Fonent for the first time in Lx\(}mzm a minute of {'.‘ first round 1 but wasn't charged with th_ pi out of town had he dropped or|of the season and fanned four of | Week’s preliminaries. last night then lost t H:»mml when ; = Tradltlonal Charm missed Hagerup's fly ball which|the last six men to face him. | e | Ragky: spine yurgiog back The Braves are oniy & W REEE retired the side and sent the! Hollywood's slugging Stars recov- | wA | But_in ke “\’”“, was. abso- 1””_‘ d_the flrst first place New Moose home with a 4-3 win, But|ered from two setbacks to wallop & HINGTON IS ‘lute master and ended matters with Y',” Giant baseball is baseball and last night's | Los Angeles, 13-4, The Stars blast- a tremendous left to the head affer) The Giants were beaten, 6-4, DY g game took a back seat to noneled four Angel hurlers for 19 hits. GIVEN HEAVY FINE L:00LInIRIpOS She last. plage. Dubs ff f ATERAES { played here thus far this season.| Oakland scored its third straight v The crowd numbered 21487 in ab Chicago while the Firates tiitiec It. was the last of the eighth|win over Sacramento 8-2. | p | o g o e e R A ¢ with the Moose 'in front by one| San Francisco's game at Port- RI vi lAT,_oNSV bl “,m\“ e O ’r‘f E1 S JUBDt cqntest & lm.\bm.y?h. J run when the fireworks broke|land was postpened by rain. The 4 ““f’ Ll L e e :Tl‘:;m‘:"l‘l“l“l‘“’[’l‘l»\Lt“";":iw‘;_l("“;‘:‘,‘l‘ 1‘::* ;‘i‘;‘;; collide in a doubleheader ‘“" MISSOULA, Mont., June 11—®#—( Zale weighed 158% and Graziano 15-7 pounding from the Red Sox. - !The Pacific conference slapped $8,-|158'. for the match, set to go 15|The loss ended a five-game Cleve- ned AWOR, tie next men, EAed [150 in fines on its 10 member schcols | rounds. land winning strea. \, Ti?i‘iex;fimfi:; ‘;:‘ln‘;“ l:]’“';)’y ”g;‘l’: STANDING OF THE CLUBS |today for 12 different violations of | The tetting 0dds favored Graziano, ~Bobby Feller started for Cleve- but it was a far cry from < Anvonsl Lekgng (Bbe ference Athletic Code. {as champion, 5-12 land tut was routed in the third . . Y Yy Team: W L Pct.| The faculty representatives levied | ——e,-——— \inning HL G Eskidien deme’ 10 the plate | New York 25 19 568 |by iar the heaviest fine v { | The Athletics also enjoyed a big! and banged out his first hit of | Boston 24 19 558 University of Washington Hosp"’b[ NOTES |inning in trouncing the Detroit Ti- the day. Repeating the process, st Louis 2% 20 556 Washington was fined only $200! - gers, 10-4. Philadelphia pushed :;’;"“ | : Houston stepped up and caught on ! pittsburgh 25 20 .556|last year. Southern California had iy seven runners home in the fourth |l==7"! with a single for his first hit in|ppjladelphia 25 23 521 'the biggest drop—from $1,750 last| Admitted to Ann’s Hospital .00 - four tries. By this time the crowd | Brooklyn 20 24 455 ' year to $350 during the past two days were Ole| Tne washington Senators, tri- | \ : was beginying to file back in the | Gincinnati 20 26 435 The fines for the past 12 month Ansen, Mitchell Evick, and MIS.'yppneq 5-4 over the St. Louis 1 { stands—expecting anything to hap- | Chicago 17 30 362 |totaled $1,750 more than penalties:Ted Smith, all for medical Brouwns i pen nsgessed & Year ago | treatment and Leonard Bowman, PRR i Tyvol, the next batter, sent up Americ . | The violations included surgery. Discharged were Mrs. John | S 4 ! a high fly close to home and it| meam: G LCCV‘WL Pet.| “Entertainment of prospective | Winther, Mrs. Walter Gelicen, Wil- RIRLE BORDOL TVl locked like curtains for the EIks,| Cleveland 28 13 683 students on Campus in excess of liam Malmberg, all medical, and MIS.( Union Vacation Bible School will i but Jim Vuille, making his sec- | New York 27 18 .600 | that permitted by code. |Howard Engel and baby eirl. hold its closing program at 7:30 i cnd error of the day, dropped the | philadelphia 28 19 506 “Off campus interviews by mem-j At the Government hospital & g'clock tonight at the Northern ball and the sacks were loaded | washington 24 24 500 bers of Athletic staifs with prospec- | daughter was torn to Mrs. Alfred Light Presbyterian Church. The; with what could be the tying or | petroit 22 95 468 tive students | willard st 8:30 o'clock yesterday puplic is invited. winning runs. Hagerup then took | Boston 21 25 457 ‘Unauthorized interview by mem- | morning. Mrs. Verna James Towne > the bat, caught on with a well-| gt Louis 18 26 .409 ber's of Athletic s with parents |and baby gir] were discharged. REV. BOOTH SOUTH driven fly into center field and| Chicago 2 30 .86 Of prospective stud | e ; The Rev. Willis R. Booth left on was ready to buy drinks for the | .o | FROM EUGENE, OREGON the Princess Norah to attend the house when Magorty, making a Pacific Coast League ! | Bob McCallister and Bob Huds- Grand Ledge of Masons at Bel-| nice catch, put on the damper and| rPeam: W L Pet| lEADERS IH B_ B. peth, both from Eugene, Oregon, lingham, Wash. He expects to re- sent the Elks home loser in a|gap 42 2 e8! are staying at the Baranof Hotel. turn home in about one week. Folowny o st inning when| Seatle o2 et el 111111111 TN A Y : each side was plagued with two|San Diego 39 31 follows $ 3 pidbh errors, the game was exceptionally | Oakland 40 32 American League Pl‘iees GolNG UP J“ly l on ‘ ""W) m.:v:;hfl;:em well-played on the part of all|Hollywood 29 39 __Wililams, Boston .387 : v - [ 22 ._,.;./ Emblem hands. Doing an especially good | Sacramento 23 42 eveland .370 A - itl)]l; V;zls fi]a;Il\;:::flr:itl::hgl;;‘sax:zu:is;1Pufl«md _-'s 45 JBHi%rz\;;;:wll.’.:;:gl\:;: \;\u}l"}:n;_ anmn; ® 5 A n}:ce feelin;; for our colonial heritage, integrity of construction and e Gl o i g (.VMO % (t (])r()utlf -going regfird for \;:mr}fqrt characterize Heywood-Wakefield Old i Latier iR Tor aonn dim: - R R el | Colony furniture. ade in New England by cruf_tsmen whq have bee:n mak- afie of which was a burning n.,pk,‘}Muo_w ) BT Bitihines: Raschl New Yarks ol ing funntpre since the eznl'l 4 days of tl}e Republie, the;:qe pieces in rich and Bl P dian who. cinbhed] MINA Wira B Bearsen. cisisland. a-0867 mellow Winthrop Maple finish are all “Home Planned”. the game for the Moose in the | Legion 3 4 42 National League - 7 DAY YV ¢ > A first of the eighth when he swat- | Douglas e 1 4 200| Batting—Musial, St. Louis 379; BuY an al curml low prlces 1T WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT ¢ ted out the winning run in the| ERGm T e b Holmes, Boston .372 form of a homer over the right-| Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis i & AR field fence. Twice earlier in the| 40; Kiner, Pittsburgh 38 1 &y, ol ; nl H game, Pasquan had poled them | Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 16 3 GOLDSTEIN OM PHONE over the right field barrier, but| Ziner, Pittsburgh 15. BLDG. U?IFI/L 394 in both instances they were called | prCE | Fitching—Wehmeier, Cincinnati fouls. | By RUSS NEWLAND 4-0 1.000. | 1 by | 106 ANGELES, .June U-if- E————————————————F

Other pages from this issue: