The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | from Alaska Coastal Afrlines to the | Springer, Larry Parker, Walt Butts, | Northland Transportation dock. be fired, these erupt in columns 50| to 60 feet high. Felix Toner, TEEN AGE CLUB T00 MUCH FCR LEGION SQUAD 5 Tot. 8 6 Inning: 1234 Teen-Age 10312 Legion 20200 With two men on, and two strikes on die Mercado poled driven homer last night to bring in three runs and tie up the ball| game with the Legion in the last of the third. From then on the Teen-Agers began clicking at all posts, scored in each remaining inning and sent the Legioh home on the short end of an 8-6 score. Threatening in the first of the seventh, Cope singled into center- field to bring in two runs, but the possible score-tying baseman died on the sacks when Saloum, the next batter, was thrown out at first for the third out. Looking especially good for Teen-Age were two new men the club, Clark and Hagerup cently imported by the twe men down the batter, Ed- out a hard- the on re- uts. BOX SCORE AB R H 2 0 Teen-Age: McClellan, Logan, ss Magorty, ¢ Smithberg, Mercado, If Haen, 2b Hagerup, Stewart, Hansen Total PO cf 3 p 3b rfe S & o OO N~ R coor® > w Legion: Nielsen, rf Rolison, 1b 4 Mierzejewski p 4 Notar, 3b 3 Sope, cf 4 Mosher, 2b 2 Metcalfe, ss 3 B. Pasquan, If 3 Bell, ¢ Saloum Total 32 Two base hits: Nielsen, zejewski, Notar, Magorty; home ru Mercado, Nielsen; runs batted in: Mercado 3, Logan 1, Smithberg 2, Mierzejewski 1, Notar 1, Nielsen 1, Cope 2; left on bases: Legion 6,| Teen-Age 6; walks: Smithberg 1,| Mierzejewski 3; struck out by: Smithkerg Mierzejewski 7. - cmoco@mmmnNT womovMOooooOo) a:c—-ooGo»—-—»—-m;u 8 18 PO e oo 1 B The Moose and Elks will be the next scheduled game beginning at| 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. | LEADERS INB. B. | Major baseball leaders, through‘ games of yesterday are as follows: American League Batting—Williams, ston Boudreau, Cleveland ,371. Runs batted in—Williams, Boston 57; DiMaggio, New York 49. Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 15; Williams, Boston 13. Pitching—Raschi, New York 875. 408; 7-1 National League Batting—Musiai, St. Louls Holmes, Boston360. Runs batted in—Sauer, Cincin- nati 50; Kiner, Pittsburgh 45. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 19; | Kiner, Pittsburgh 17. Pitching—Wehmeier, Cincinnati and Poat, New York 5-1 .833. — e — BALLOTING STARTS FOR LINE-UPS FOR GAME OF ALL-STARS CHICAGO, June 17—(®—Ted Wil- liams, Boston Red Sox left fielder, today was the highest individual vote-getter at all-star headquarters here as nation-wide balloting con- tinued to decide the starting lineups for the 15th annual all-star game in St. Louis July 15. ‘The second tabulation shows that Williamss, the American League’s batting leader, has polled 2,944 votes from the 6,188 lineups entered to date. In close pursuit is Lou Boud- reau, Cleveland’s manager-short- stop, who has collected 2,826 votes. Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankee center fielder who won individual honors last year, is third with 2,784 votes. Two memters of the St. Louis Cardinals, left fielder Stan Musial, and right fielder Enos Slaughter, top the National League vote get- ters. Musial has been named on 2,- 618 ballots, and Slaughter on 2,509. Richie Asburn, Philadelphia Phil- lies, leads at center field with 2,055. I WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores in games played last night in the Western International Leagve are as follows: Tacoma 5-5; Salem 4-8, Bremerton 5-4; Yakima 0-5. Vancouver at Spokane, wet ground. Wenatchee at Victoria, rain. .389; GRAHAM SMACKS ANOTHER HOMER; 33RD FOR SEASON By HERB WILHOIT % Let’s take another look at Jack Graham, g0 home run hitter He smacked another last night, although the Padres losto to Oak- land, 8-4.' This one made for the season for Big Jack which it 33| the sensational San Die- | | | leaves him just 27 to go to tie the | Pacific Ccast League record of 60 round-trippers set 'way back in 1925 by the late Tony Lazzeri. Graham is far ahead of the pace set that year by Lazzeri. Statistics by Bryce Tangren, PCL ! expert, show that Graham got his, 32nd four-bagger June 15, but Laz- zeri in 1925 didn’t get his 32nd until July 31. Portland trimmed Los 1-0, in 10 innings to drop the Angels three games behind the leading San Francisco Seals who Llasted 10-5. Angéles, slugged -loaded home s Mickey Roc Bl\rl(’lt in the sixth that game on ice for Seattle, however, outhit 15-14. by San , off Dick inning, put the Seals. the als, S STANDING Ox 7k CLUBS National League Tgam: L Boston Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Pct. ..)60 American League Team: L Cleveland Philadelphia New York Detroit Boston Washington St. Louis Chicago 660 Picific Coast League Team: | san Prancisco Los Angeles San Diego Oakland « Seattle Hollywood | Sacramento Portland 351 Team: Moose Elks Legion Douglas AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, June 17—(P—Let- ting other guys do your work: Horage Wade, Monmouth Park publicitor, was looking for an angle on the Salvator Mile, opening day feature at the lush New Jersey track . . . the race honors S: \\hxch set a mile record of 1:35% at old Monmouth Park 58 years ago. Equipoise currently holds the record Frank Christmas Pect. | 77 444 222 asked: four-minute mile man is going to run some day. How about the horse that is going to run the 1:30 mile?” . the horsemen at Monmou insisted there ain’t no such animile.” Seeing mention in this space of a fight between nonpareil Jack Demp- sey and George Fulljames for the World Middleweight title in 1884, Mrs. Gertrude Lombard of Lud- lowville, N. Y., asks further parti- culars. . . . George Fulljames was my great uncle,” she explains. “He came from a proud old English family, who disowned him for en- tering the fight game. His name was never afterwards spoken in the This is the first time I've ever seen Uncle George’s name in print. e Last night in Oakland, Bobby Mann, 150 pounder, of New York, outpointed Art Soto, 184, of Oakland in a ten rounder. R REDMAN PHA DIRECTOR Chandler Redman has been ap- pointed area director' for the Pub- lic Housing Administration in Washington, northern Idaho, Mon- tana and the Territory of Alaska, it is announced today. He replaces temporarily Rudolph E. Davidson of Seattle, who is on leave of ab- sence from the agency. - eee FROM CANDLE Mrs. Henry Xavier from Candle, is now visiting Juneau and stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. Hollywood | 51 the ., {Owens “Everbody speaks about Lhe! SPORTS NAMESAKES — yack Kramer (left), mer National Amateur Tennis champion, talks with Jack Kramer, star pitcher of the Red Sox, WILLIAMS AGA!N HAS PERFECT DAY; GETS FOUR FOR 4 By JOE REI "HLER | That ond 400 mark, tha | striking splendid two of appears to be within (distance, now that the splinter has finally Solved is biggest problems. { The might slugger of the Boston {Red Sox, (jor League batsmen with 408, ex- pressed doubt early this spring that he i things——the “Boudreau night. baseball. | shift” and But the box scores show that Ted +has hurled these ocstacles this son. He also is the No. , |American League in hits Ibatted in and doubles. {second in home rumns. T d had a perfect day four for four. i 'I"]“ blows came against Boudreau’s {league leading Indians and helped Red Sox defeat Cleveland and Bob Fell -4, The Detroit Tigers ran their win- ning str to six straight games with a 2-1 victory over the Philadel- phia Athletics in 11 innings, The Yankees nipped the White Sox, 3-1, in Chicago to even the | two-game series at victory apiece runs, runs And he is at bat yes- one The Pittsburgh Firates climbed in- 1 fito a tie with the Boston Braves for the National League lead when they trounced the New York Giants, 11- 5 5, while the Braves were beaten by the Cubs 8-5, in Boston. Two night games were played. The Brooklyn Dodgers edged the Cin-| and the St. Louis the Washington (cinnati Reds, 4-3, {r‘; wns nosed out | Senators, 6-5. - ‘SIXTY-SEVEN ARRIVE WITH ALASKA COASTA Sixty-seven persons arrived 44 left with Alaska Coastal flights {vesterday as follows: i From Sitka: Ernest Herman, Carlyn Anderson, Tom Hoey, Joel | (Bixbeaum, Paul Wood, Gordon Hill, |Harold Sorenson, Art Ganson, Ethel | Sinitte. From Skagway: D. H. Clark Mrs. R. L. Pearey, Mr. Pearey and Pichotta. From Angeon: John Mosher, ald John; from Hood Bay: A. E. and G. Byrum and wife; |from Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad; from | Tulsequah: J. Anderson, L. Osk way, C. McGregor and L. Smith; | from Taku Lodge: J. V. James and wife, George McNulty, Billy Jones, | !Mrs. M. J. Lucas and R. O'Rielly. From Ketchikan: Walter Stewart and Mrs. J. Fordon. To Tulsequah: L, Watkins, Ben Meadcws, J. Brown, D. Lamont, E. A. Higham, S. Henry, M. Klyne J. Bell, C. Schulte, W. Schular, Henry, Allen Klyne, N. Fowler, C. J. Monihan, W. Baron, C. Dahl L. Nordman, F. Hensworth, P. Grant. To Telegraph Creek: C. W. Wright~ man and family; to Tenakee: A. Slagle and wife and R. Whistler and wife; to Sitka: F. Buck, William Bigley; | chard. To Petersburg: and Herman Jones and wife; to Ketchikan: George Green. to Hawk ¥nlet: Norris Scott and wife; to An- goon: Marjorie Baronovich; to Baranof: Robert Camp. To Skagway: Harry Stonehouse, Herbert Starrish and Dave Woodard and wife, and Wanda Martin. To Haines: Norman Banfield and Sgt. Blinn; to Pelican: J.'R. Beebe. R TWO DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces have been granted in U. S. District Court here by Federal Judge George W. Folta: Louise Brouillette from Charles F. Brouillette and Ethel B, Milner from David O. Milner. LS HERB HILSCHER HERE Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks public relations man and author, was a Juneau visitor today enroute to the | Territorial Lions Convention at Ketchikan. After the convention, he will go to Seattle to autograph cepies of his new book, | Now.” the goal | t Ted Williams has set for him- | currently leading all Ma- | could top 350 because of two | sea-,| 1 man in the | and | Floyd Jacobs, Eddie Johns and Ron- | J.| to Taku Lodge: Mrs. Blan- | J. H. DuPlante| “Alaska | for~ in dressing room at Bosion FAIRBANKS SEEKS RESTORATION OF FUND FOR AIRPORT WASHINGTOr\« Juno 17—(P— Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said to- day efforts will be made in the Se- nate to restore to the second de- | ficiency bill $5,000,000 for an dir- | port at Fairban 3 | The House Appropriations Com- | mittee, in approving $8,000,000 cash and $5,000,000 contract authorization | for an airport at Anchorage, elimi- | nated funds for Fairbanks. | It said, however, if need is shown {for the Fairbanks dirport the situa- tion will be reconsidered Bartlett d he had from Senators they would amend the bill. ‘SAVE ¢ $ ¢ PAY €ASH ANDSAVE ¢ S ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ S ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE assurance try to FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 17-- (M—The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce asked yesterday “re-ex- ‘aminution of date” by the House Ap- { propriations Committee which Tues-; |day cut from a pending bill, $5,000,- 000 for a municipal airport here. | The chamber telegraphed terri- | torial Delegate E. L. Bartlett, mem- | bers of the committee and other congressmen to urge restoration of funds. The Fairbanks airport had been authorizad earlier- in a separate |measure passed by both Houses and |signed by the President - IFIRST FIElD DAY, EVERGREEN BOWL, SET FOR TOMORROW The first Flelc Day at the Ever- ‘gwm Bowl will be held tomorrow {8 afterncon at 2 o'clock, weather per- |mitting, Supervisor Robert C. Gar- rett announced today. | Six main events These are | are planned. Dash for boys up to 13 for boys over 13 years relay race—any age; freeze out tournament—any age; free throw— any age and overland race—any age, | Supervisor Garrett also advised ;Lhe swimming pool is open week- days from 2 until 5 o'clock and from "l to 9 o'clock at night on Mondays and wmnesdays u. BIRTH (ERIIFI(ATES ' MAY BE OBTAINED {ola: | Birth registration records for the i following children ‘have been re- ceived at the Public Health Center, |318 Main Street and parents may call {for the certificates on Thursday | afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock when the regular Child Health Confer- lences are held: | Thomas Franklin Allain, Kenna |Kay Bowman, Barry Gordon Bur- nett, John Charles Conn, John Os- [car Crawley, John Richard Dapce- vich, Victoria Sophie Elie. Walter Fitzgibboh, Gary Lee Ged- des, Richard Anthony Lee Gipson, Arlene Hunt Hamlin, Dorothy Marie Hervin, Leroy King Jones IV, Loren Bruce Lenz, George Arnold Lindoff. Raymond Willis Marks, Erick Michael McCarthy, Deloris Jean Moore, Karen Alice Morgan, Brian |John Pilip, Shirley Ruth Ritter. Sharon Patricia Satre, Lawrence Williams Siverly, III, Cheryl Lyn Smith, Patricia Louella Smith, Ber- nardo Untalasco,. Marlene Gina Sodina, Wanaona Ann Talbert, Mary Margaret Treat, Sherry Georginna Williams, Laraine Edith Wise, Paul Elliot Zenger. | HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Anm’s Hospital |yesterday were Mrs. George John- son, Gardiner Sullivan, Mrs. Jose- phine Spickett and Leonard Carlin, all for medical treatment. ‘There were not admittances or discharges at the Government Hosp- ital. A daughter was born at 8:53 o'~ clock last night to Mr. and Mrs. Roy |Angel! at St. Ann's. She weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces. | VFW MEETS T Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meet- ing in the VFW Jeep Club at 8 o'clock tonight. All thembers are jurged to attend. GREAT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS TO BE SEEN HERE JULY ng-up fireworks display which es plenty of thrills for every- he Fourth of July cele- being planned by the mmittee which has for the past nine on some special effects. morning parade will get un- y with an 18-inch aerial flash- salute. There will be a display hlight salutes and U. 8. Flag rachute daylight shells for the on ball game antic eveming display which | is cxpected to ke the biggest and | m amazing in Ju history will be held ¢ neau Ct The aw's July 4| er the Gasti- | \annel. | ..nnunm- advises spectators | the show along me dock Snowflake 2 Ib. box 55¢ MORRELL’S WHITE—GOLDEN —SPICE- CINCH CAKE YAKIMA VALLEY HONEY SUN MAID R SHURF LOCA SWIFT'S BACON RABBITS Minced Ham-Spiced LUNCH M SNOBALL CAULIFLO o © S @ PAY CASH AND National Biscuit Co. CRACKERS DARIGOLD BUTTER DOMESTIC PAN READY Because it is light so late this time lof year, the evening display will not |take place until about 11 o'clock, {but the committee urges parents to let their children attend because | “the fireworks show is for the kids.” Here are some of the highlights of the big display. ‘Twelve big aerial electric flash- light salutes will herald the open- ing of the show and will be fired singly at 15 second intervals. While these bombs are being fired 24 Ruby Tlluminators, each of 30 minute du- ration, will be lighted to denote the five different places in the chahne! from which the show will té pre- sented. At the conclusion of the announce- ment bombs, a huge pyrotechnical sign will light up, reading “Juneau 1648, Old Glory and Alaska’s own color- | ful banner. From a barge fairly close to shore mnups of eruption mine bags will along with a large replica of | A special surprise feature called the “Nance Special,” structed by Bud seeing. Another nov tree pieces de tains, whistles, trims Many made-to-order shells are going to be displayed, such as a 200~ Wi ve tour large ated with foun- wheels and other foot waterfall, suspended 24 feet over | the water and burning a full min- ute. The waterfalls last year were about 90 feet long Finale of the show nofse-line of 10 extra tombs as a huge American fla feet high and 30 feet long by into full color. calls for loud ground These are only a few ol the spe- cial fireworks events planned by the committee which includes Curly Davis, Ernie Davis, Cleo Commers, Bill Matheny, Bud Nnncm Ed SPECIALS=FRIDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY 11 OZ. CAN E-Z-SERVE LIVER LOAF 35c BAR-F BEEF « REGULAR or DRIP HILLS COFFEC 21b can $1.06 ~-DEVIL'S MIX FOOD HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE 14 0Z. BOTTLE 25¢ 5 LB. CAN ggc AISINS 10 17c ORANGE JUICE sarse xo. can 2 1 13¢ = 1b. 69 Oclb. Ham-Pickle Pimento Loaf EAT-59ch. WER-29clb. FRYERS , ALL BRANDS—BORDEN'S—CARNATION—DARIGOLD—CASE CANNED MILK 41 v 48w o 7.05 GRAVY 1. 73| TOMATO JUICE BAKERS COCOA - CARSTEN'S 13 m 45c| LUCKY DOG FOOD2~29 CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS Carfon $ Complete with Spaghetti—Spaghetti Sauce and Cheese SPAGHETTI DINNERS13 CHICKEN NOODLE oo 1w 25¢ EXTRA STANDARD TOM ATOES LARGEST sx?t—xo. 215 CAN 230 FRESH KILLED — COLORED RHODE ISLAND REDS YERS Ib 79¢ SMOKED-3 lbs. fo 6 Ibs.~BOSTON LEAN MEATY BUTT HAM NO Home Made in Our Sausage Kilchen Armiour's Star Skinless - 100% Meat WIENERS CALIFORNIA FRESH ASPARAGUS - 23¢ 10 feet high| and 10 feet wide, designed and con- | Nance and Bd| Springer is guaranteed to be worth | 20§ SODA POP Harold Foss and Bob | Thibodeau. Bercause 100 percent of the labor is donated, some mortar lumber given, the committee was able to | purchase more actual displays. Thanks to the U. S. Engineers who will assist in the exhibition and who have donated equipment and to the North Transfer Co. for drayage land workshops was given today by the committee. The committee reminds boat own= ers to keep out of the area where |the display will be staged. D | SKAGWAY VISITOR ! M. Pichotta ftom Skagway is presently visiting Juneau and stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. -+ ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Legion of the Mocse No. 25 will hold their regular meeting Satur- June 19th. Election of offi- 's, initiation and lunch, so come 916 3t IQ S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ 8§ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE @ Oth CENTURY SUPER MARKET ORANGE or DOUBLE COLA 1.19 CASE OF 24 NO DEPOSIT NO. 2 can 1w 250 Y b, can 210 1.32 WASTE Ib. 69 ® FAVSGNVHSVOAVA ©$® FAVSANVHSVIAVA ® $ © GAVS ANVHSVO AV © § @ FAVS GNV HSVO Avd @