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

1948 SATURDAY, JUNE 12, THE DAILY ALASK4 EMPIRE s for Boys U The Junior Baseball School to be sponsored by the Juneau Fire De- Eiks Winners PADRES BEAT day by Firemen officials boys who have not passed Ilh(’n 14th birthday will be entitled to jein the school, which will teach G Ended with First| By BOB TUCKMAN the fundamentals of good form in ame tnaea wi | 1It's almost a certainty now that|baseball. The proper methods of the San Diego Padres will come batting, catching a ball, throw- Triple Play Made Dur- ing This Season 1p again this year with the Pac-|in: | ific Coast League's home run king.!be stressed | Max West of the Padres topped| A prize baseball pitching con- ‘wx!n‘ circuit last year with 43 hom- | test, which will extend for a per- base running and fielding will Inning: 1234567 Tot rs and the Padres’ current candi-|iod of one month, will be held in Elks 2200000 4 |date is Jack Graham, who came|ccnnection with the baseball school. Douglas.. 0210000 3 |to San Diego this season from|Called “Old ‘Woodenface” and pat- Jersey City * | terned after the contests which Douglas was up in the last of| Graham smashed his 28th and|have been held on City of Seattle the seventh with two men on, no|2dth round-trippers last night as|playgrounds for many years, the men down and all the chance in n Diego won its fourth straight!|game has developed a tremendous the world to bring in the tying|from attle, 11-5, to move into|interest in baseball in Seattle. or winning run to overcome a|second place by slim margin. . one-run lead held by the Elks in Graham is all by himself in the last night's game. Hagg came to|home run department. Closest com- | bat, popped to the nitcher who | petitors are Hollywood outfielde: threw to first and caught Little-|Frank Kelleher and Gus Zernial, field off the sack, then Snow, the|each with 16. ! first sacker, threw over to third| Sacramento and Oakland, mean- ROUNDUP and caught Dodson before he ('uul(”Wh)l(’. engaged in a 14-inning make it back to the bag for the|marathon which finally went to third out and the season's first|the Solons, 2-0 1 By HUGH FULLERTON, JR triple play. That was all, there| The league-leading San Francisco NEW YORK, June 12— (#—Offi- wasn't any more, and the E]kh!S(‘ now three and a half games cials of the strickly Professional went home with a 4-3 win. |in irent, split a doubleheader with|Basketcall Association of America In both the fifth and sixth inn-|last-place Portland. The Seals ex- jare somewhat perturbed because ings Douglas had a chance to tie up the ball game but in both cases the third man went down leaving two men on base. In the y of spectacular s,tups,! Ed Krause, Jr,, made the most out-| standing catch of the day when| he pulled down Cantillon’s hard- driven left field fly in the fi of the seventh. Krause ran, jump- ed and stretched as far as he could and finally caught her on the fly. ploded for 10 runs in the eighth inning of the nightcap for a 13-0 win after losing the abbreviated opener 1-0, Hollywood squared its series with Los Angeles at two games apiece by downing the Angels 6-3, before 12,550 fans. their athletes want to play for mon- ey this summer . that's not | quite as silly as it sounds Seems the players are being ap- proached to play in the “Borscht Circuit"—the Catskill Mountain { summer hotels that feature basket- ball to entertain their guests The club owners shudder at the pos- sibility of an $8,000 a season player getting a busted leg or shoulder separation playing on an outdcor court for maybe $100 a STANDING Or THE CLU STANDING OF THE CLUB! National League Littlefield led the batter With| moam: W L Pt week and three hits in four trys and Dud| goston 2% 19 568 | they’re not sure from the wording Smithberg led the fielders and in-| New York 25 20 556 (in their own contracts that they fielders with six assists and one|gt [ouis 21 543 | can torbid such activity. putout. Robison, pitching hit| pittcburgh 5 91 543/ Another angle is that most of the ~usv game 1or Douglas, hurled 2| philadelphia 95 24 rio|Players are college boy-waiters and well-balanced game for the Fire-| grooklyn 31 24 gy Delhom, presumably playing just men, striking out seven Elks bats-' Gincinnati 21 26 .447|for fun.. ... their eligibility might men. | chicago 18 30 3751139 tainted by mingling with the pros jand the B. A. A, like the pro foot- BOX SCORE Ahisine haiue {Lall leagues and unlike baseball Douglas: AB R H PO A E Team: W L PN“\\A!]L& to remain on the best of McGhee, 2b.. 4 0 2 1 1 1lclaveland 29 13 gpo|terms with the colleges. . T A0 SR 4 T 29 19 604 T ittlefield, c 3 8 0 0|New Y 2 51 bedion, 5 3 1 3 1 3 0/ Noawn 31 3 s IWIN BILL GAME FOR Hagg, cf 59 1 0 1!petro 23 25 i Sullivan, b 3 0 0 8 0 1igt Louis 18 27 400 A twin bill ball game 1s schédul- Jensen, rf .3 1 1 0 0 0fcnhicago 12 31 279|ed for tomorrow beginning at 1:30 Robjson, p ..2 0 0 0 3 1f |o'cleck, The Legion and Moose Total 28 3 921 6 5 Pacific Coast League | will be first on the field, with the g | Team: W L Pet.|second game bringing the Legion Elks: AB R H PO A E|gan Prancisco 43 27 614|and Douglas out for a make-up game Specht, ¢ g a8 3 B Los Angeles 41 32 _5521 which was postponed from June 1. Palper, #b .4 0 L B 8 Seattle 37 29 561! If the Douglas performance is a . Cantillon, ¢f 3 1 0 0 0 San Diego 40 31 563 duplicate of that last night against Snow, 1b 3 0 1 8 1 0|ogkland 40 33 548 the Elks, both games should prove Hakkenin, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0|geywood 30 39 435/ cut and dried for the spectators. Clark, p 2 0 0 0 3 0|gaeramento 24 42 364 | Sporting a new pitcher in the Hagerup, if ..3 0 0 2 0 0|pgtiand 24 46 343 | form of Robison, a new man in Tyvol, 3b L. S S v~ 555 Juneau, the Firemen kept the Elks Smithberg, ss3 0 0 1 6 0| Channel League | guessing all the way before drop- GL’;‘yzl 2; 2 2 211) 12 ; Team: . P"'\pmg a close game by one run. THaCS g Moose ST G R B : = v Three base hits, Jensen; double | iR gy ooyl o G -5 oo HIMNAAARAAARAR0A0T left on base, Elks 7, Douglas 8;| poyglas 1 5 61 wild pitches, Robison 1; walks, Rob- ison 3, Clark 4, Palmer 0; struck out by: Robison 7, Clark 1, Palm- er 1; runs batted in, McGhee 1,| Jensen 1, Krause 1, Hakkenin 2,| Palmer 1, Smithberg 1; umpires, E. | Pasquan at plate and Red Holloway on base. A NEW PASSENGER A double-header begining at 1:30 o'clock Sunday will see the Legion and Moose in the first game'and the Legion and Douglas in the second. - Miss W. Sandon was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. Phyllis Johns entered this morning for medical treatment. Discharged yesterday was Mrs. John Langseth, surgery. There were no admittances nor discharges at Government Hospital yesterday. TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Roller Skating Schedules MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS SERVICE between PUGET SOUND and ALASKA COMPLETELY redecorated and re- fitted, the S. S. GEORGE WASH- INGTON, Flagship of the Totem Rcute Fleet, is bringing luxurious comfort to travelers between Puget Sound and Ketchikan, Juneau, Skag- way, Haines and Sitka. DELICIOUS MEALS included in price of tickets ... ATTRACTIVE, STATEROOMS . .. RECREATION, dancing, games, club rooms and cocktail lounge. Sails from JUNEAU JUNE 13 Fast Freight Service ATCo cargo ships now serve all of Alaska except the Bering Sea area. Frequent sailings, highway and rail connections to the interior of Alaska, controlled refrigeration for perish- ables, valuable cargo lockers. SAILING DATES M. V. CLOVE HITCH—JUNE 11th for Sitka, Cordova, Valdez and Sew- | ard. M. V. SWORD KNOT—JUNE 12th for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters- i burg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Peli- can, Tenakee, Craig, Klawock, Hyda- | burg and Waterfall. For information call your | If you were a native of native market for sago keep indefinitely, even adding water. That’s the nice thing al Alaska Federal, too. need. The best part of earn a profit, merely by let us explain. X AF&F RN(;OaNos local agent 200 1o 43 J.F.CHURCH, Agent ||| Alaska Federal or KARL K. KATZ, Traffic Mgr. Alaska Transportation Co. | Pier 58, Seattle 1, Wash. 7:00 to 10:00 Admission Prices MAin 7477 : OF JU AmRNooNs - 25¢ - 119 Seward Street IO, i s |l Savings Accounts I All prices include tax Junior Baseball School Opens ' Here On Monday Morning; | can be baked into cakes or made into a soup by 1 Your savings will “keep” indefinitely, and they are always ready in case of We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Association nq_e( Age of _14 | The boy who scofes the great- | est number of strikeouts in the Old Woode contest in Ju-| neau will be entitled to face the Seattle boy champion who will visit Alaska in July A number of oldtime players have signified their sire to assist in the Junior base- ball training program, and it is very likely that the school which will be held every morning at 10 o'clock will be shifted from the basekall park to Evergreen Bowl in event of rain. School Superintendent Ed Clak ce” baseball | de- will be on hand at the Baseball) Park Monday to help get thel program rolling, and all parents who have sons under the age limit a urged to encourage them to attend. Boys should attend regard- less as to whether they have base- ball equipment FIGHT DOPE One knockout and one decision } | fight were on the schedule last night | Aand here they are. Worcester, Mass ford Smith, 140’:, H i knockout Walter Peddie, 137%, Jer- sey City, 2. Hollywood—Luis Castillo, 120% Mexico City, decisioned Jackie Mc- Coy, 120%, Los Angeles (10). B.B.STAR Stars of games played yesterday are as follows Batting—Ted Williams, Red Sox— drove in seven runs on three doub- les, a single and walk in Sox's 12-4 victory over Chicago. Pitching—Herm Wehmeier, Red: ined his fifth win without a lost in pitching Cincinnati to a 12-1 five kit triumph over Philadelphia. - -eos LEADERS INB. B. | Leaders in basetall, through games of Friday, are as follows: American League Batting—Wililams, Boston .395; { Boudreau, Cleveland .363. i Runs batted in—Williams, Boston | 55; DiMaggio, New York 48, Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 14; Williams, Boston 12 Pitching—Raschi, New York 7-1 ; Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .857. National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis Holmes, Boston 370, Runs batted in—Musiatgn Louis 40; Kiner, Pittsburgh Sauer, Cincinnati 38. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 16; Kiner, Pittsburgh 15. { Pitching—Wehmeijer, Cincinnati 5-0 1.000; Brecheen, St. Louis .857. .381; St. and | HERE FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. F. Caderberg, visiting from Skagway, is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel. T —JUNEAU, ALASKA 24 PASSENGERS 'SIXTY-FOUR HERE | Sixty-four passengers, including 50 ARE BROUGHT IN, = BY PAN AMERICAN Twenty 4four passengers arrived and 19 left with Alaska Comstal|gon oo Fon American flights as flights yesterday as follows: From Swanson Hartor: F. J. Par- { From Seattle: Charles Nordling Ken Kearney, Jack Burford, Fran- > g ces Hussey, Jerry Gucker, Arthur From Petersburg: Stan Loise and sanford, Edwin Stewart, Audrey Arthur Walker. Stewart, Genevieve Beans, Lois m Ketchikan: A. C. Robinson, Beans, Donald and Claire Holton, R. T. Agster, J. A. Miller and C. Bur- Don Parry, Ivan Breunsbach dick. From Annette: Orland Carey From Skagway: Mrs. F. Cederberg,| To Seattle: Dr. Willlam Meyer, William Cederberg, Mrs. Lloyd, Pauline Timothy, Dr. Campbell Sy- Moore, Irene Willlams and Hans monds, Mrs. E. Fenton Moore, Dr. deMeiss-teuffen. William Manzscher, Dr. and Mrs. From Todd: Henry Goodland. Willis L. Gelston, Dr. and Mrs. Paul From Hood Bay: Henry Solstad. W. Gauss, Mrs. J. C. Eldridge, Dr. From Sitka. M. L. Marksburg, E.' Clyde Conley, Edith Agnew, Mr. L. Holloway and O. Johansen Alva and Mrs. Frank Lehay, Norma R Blackerby, M. Irish and J. K. John-|R. T. Deacon, C. A, Lacock, V Henry Moy SEATTLE —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper son |Mueller, R. E. Robertson, Tom From Hoonah: flnd‘Brn\\n. Don Mc¢Moran and Ed Aho T f) ve: ! : " To Sitka: Francis curts, o, sar- U, WASHINGTON GLEE | Jacobsen, | Wiliam McCurry, vienna grode, CLUB GIVES CONCERT | and C. Bailey. ! To Hood Bay: H. Sperling. SUNDAY AFIERNOON To Haines: Mrs. R, Johnson. | Bob Ellis. ‘ To Swanson Harbor: F. J. Parsons. | e o ‘ Richard Dick. - ril, Harry Davis, Emil To Hoonah: Gil Rich. To Skagway: Mre: Poud Alexinderd The Dnfvedlly of Washington's To Ketchikan: John Olafson i1 NOTICE A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculogis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, at 7:30 p. m., June 14, 148, | ‘or the purpose of electing three new members to the Board of -Di- ectors. All persons who have con- tributed $1.00 or more during the ast year are eligible to vote on nembership. BESS A. WINN, executive sec- retary, Alaska Tuberculosis Association. 011 3t Fly in swift comfort aboard G ' the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy & world- famous service...including delicious bot meals, a8 part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American ..« BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 A Ju Ll %figgf | its first concert I here at 3 o'clock in the 20th Century heatre. cted by Professor W. Law- rence, the glee club of 28 voices, is making the tour of Alaska in commemoration of the Alaska Gold Rush Days. The Glee Club will leave steamer immediately upon its rival and go directly to the theatre. A Second Concert, an evening per- formance, will be given Friday, June 25, at 8 o'clock A uumber of the singers are well- known in Juneau and several have atives here. Entertainment has by several groups % D CARD OF THANK the been arranged wish to thank the friends of Gastineau Channel who have been so kind and thoughtful in the passing of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, espec- fally do we thank that Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Xastern Star; also for the mary beautiful floral offerings. Dave Brown Mr. and Mrs. Art Bringdale Dave Alfred Brown. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY ;JVM %;é-éé-'//[tdéhzfl«dm‘ flmrwm Lomited. ... Daily transporting world leaders in politics, busi- ness and finance! Here, too, on this de luxe flyer Parker was voted the most-wanted pen. More-wanted tban all other makes combinedl .~ | Tanakombo in the South Pacific you would practice thrift by saving banana leaf bundles of sago “pudding” . . . . the pulp-like core of the sago palm which- has been beaten into a thick mush. There is a ready pudding because it will in tropical climate, and bout practicing thrift at all tho, is the way they being saved. Stop in and Savings & Loan NEAU Juneau, Alaska nsured to $5,000.00 - &) @ In poll after poll around the globe, here is the pen that’s most desired. For 77 surveys in 29 countries show Parker to be most-wanted. Often more-wanted | than all other makes combined. Here is a smartness of design—a richness of beauty —that commands universal admiration. And in the instant-starting point with its velvety glide you find precision performance which only skilled, painstaking craftsmen could provide. | This pen alone is designed for satisfactory use with new Parker Superchrome—the super-brilliant, supers , permanent, dry-writing ink! At all good dealers. } DRIVE SLOWLY 4 Motorists were cautioned by the | Perritorial Highway Patrol today to drive slow on all local highways Fecause of the extreme dusty con- ditions which greately hamper vis- fon of drivers. The Patrol set the maximum speed on all roads at 25 miles per hour with direc- tions to slow down to 20 miles per hour at most places and 15 miles per hour at very bad places when approaching other vehicles. Honor the Flag ATTEND the Elks' Annual Flag Day Services MONDAY | JUNEM 8 P. M. at the | Elks' Hall Public Invited! Prices: Parker “51” Pens $12.50 and 15.00 ~ Other Parker Pens $5.00, 8.75, 10.00 THe PARKER PEN CoMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A. i