The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL —JUNhAU ALASKA BOSTON IN TOP PLACEIN NAT. LEAGUE By BEN PHLEGAR The magic touch of Billy South- worth is working wonders on still ancther ball player, pitcher Bill Voiselle. The once disgruntled curve baller of the New York Giants has turned into the Boston Braves' biggest win- ner under the patient guidance of Boston Billy. This season he's won seven and lost three, although he slumped after winning his first four games. Two of those victories came yes- terday against the Chicago Cubs Voiselle came to the relief of Larren Spahn in the second inning of the first game of a twin bill. The Braves trailed, 5-0, but went on to win, 7-5. Then in the nightcap he was called upon in the ninth with the«score tied, 7-7. He put out the e, then retired for pinch hitter Bill Salkeld Salkeld drew a base on balls from Jesse Dobernic with the bases loaded and forced in the winning run The pair of triumphs gave Boston undisputed possession of first place in the National League. The Pirates took the measure of the New York Giants, 9 to 8, despite four New York home runs. Stan Musial feasted on Philadel- | phia pitching for the second straight game as the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Phillies, 4 to 1. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 5 to 3. in the other National League game. Cleveland’s front running Indians suffered their fourth straight loss, this time to Boston, 8 to 6. The In- dians stayed in the game until the sixth, when Don DiMaggio put the Red Sox ahead to stay with a home run. The Philadelphia Athletics, who move in to Cleveland tonight for a four game series, advanced to within two games of the Indians by defeat- ing Detroit, 5 to 2. s AP Seals Defeat Rainiers by Score of 6-3| By BOB TUCKMAN The f{ront-running San Fran- cisco Seals—the team to beat in the Pacific Coast League—are get- ting some unlooked for help from the cellar-dwelling Portland Beav- ers. The Beavers scored their second consecutive shutout victory over second-place Los Angeles last night and the win, plus a San Francisco triumph, gave the Seals a four- game lead for the first time since June 2. Portland’s Vince Di Biasi held Los Angeles to two hits in pitch- ing his mates to a 6-0 decision. Cliff Melton allowed Seattle nine hits as San Francisco tripped the Rainiers, 6-3. The losing pitcher, Johnny Gorsica, allowed the Seals seven hits. San Prancisco jumped to a three- run first inning lead featured by Joe Brovia's homer with one on board. After two nights of slugfests, Hollywood and Sacramento engag- ed in a pitcher's battle and the Stars won, 4-2. The Oaks reached thiree . San Diego hurlers for 15 hits in punch- ing out a 12-3 triumph. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League w L 30 . 29 . 28 Pet. 571 569 549 529 491 469 444 317 ‘Team: Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis .. New York Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Chicago 26 23 24 20 American League W L 31 32 29 28 25 .o . 20 14 ‘Team: Cleveland Philadelphia New York Detroit Bosten ‘Washington St. Louis Chicago 519 408 304 Pacific Coast League Team: w L San Francisco - 47 28 Los Angeles 45 34 San Diego 43 34 Oakland 43 36 Seattle 38 34 Hollyweod 3 42 Sacramento 26 Portland 217 Pet. 627 570 558 544 528 440 361 360 Channel League Pect. 118 556 444 222 w 1 8, 4 2 RECORD MADE ON '0LD WOODENFACE' A record was hung up this morn ing on “old Woodenface” tand for some time. Elton Jr., struck the wooden arb 2ight consecutive times to win the eball bat given by the Ju- neau Young Hardware Company. Since the Seattle Champion won 'is honors on seven strikeouts, it is believed that Juneau may have a hance when the Seattle winner comes to Alaska. Donald Dull and Mike Grummett showed excellent orm in today’s practice, striking out ive and three respectively. The boys set their teeth in a real baseball game today when the Tide Flat Gang trimmed the Star Hill team by a score of 6-3. Grummett held the Star Hill to two scattered hits. Carlson of the losers came through with a nice home run in the final frame. Another raseball game is cn sched- ule at the Ball Park tomorrow morn- ing at 10 am. with the rival teams tangling in their second meeting. Dr. James Ryan, Bob Garrett and Norman Kelly helped in conducting today's baseball session. The Firemen’s Baseball which has averaged an attendance of Monday. Joe Werner, who has been supervising the project, will leave Saturday for the States, but the good will be continued under good supervision. ELEVEN CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE FOR CREW RACETUESDAY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18| —(#—All eleven colleges entered in the Poughkeepsie regatta were on| the scene today, testing their oars | on the Hudson River for next Tues- day's races. Wisconsin, the last arrival, set up | headquarters yesterday and im-| mediately got down to training Navy's varsity is defending cham- picn and one of the favorites in thi year's three-mile test Well-liked crews and California, e Washington | S 78 FIGHT DOPE Fight follows: Minneapolis—Willie Pep, 129, Hart- ford, outpointed Miguel Acevedo, 131, Havana, 10 (non-title). Tndianapolis—Billy Smith, 173, :Oakland, Calif. Stopped Bob Gar- ner, 187, Louisville 6. Chicago—Sugar Ray Robinson- Bernard Docusen Welterweight title { fight pofi.poned to Monday, rain. results last night are as LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the big leagues through games of yesterday are as follows: American League Batting—Williams, Boston Boudreau, Cleveland .374. Runs batted in—Williams, Boston 58; DiMaggio, New York 49. Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 16; Williams, Boston 13. Pitching—Raschi, New York 7-1 875. 407; National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis .398; Westiake, Pittsburgh ,356. Runs batted in—Sauer, Cincinna- ti 50; Kiner, Pittsburgh 45. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 19; Kiner, Pittsburgh 17. Pitching--Wehmeier, and Poat, New York 5: TRACK MEET By AUSTIN BEALMEAR MINNEAPOLIS, June® 18—(®— Southern California was the team to teat today as the National Col- legiate Athletic Association opened its two-day track and field cham- pionships with a spot in the final U. 3. Olympic tryouts awaiting the six Cincinnati, 833. - | top scores in each of the 18 events. “It will be a wide open meet,” said Minnesota coach Jim Kelly, host and director of the “27th annual NCAA carnival. e BASEBALL TONIGHT; ELKS VERSUS MOOSE ‘The Moose and, Elks, first and sec- ond place holders in the Gastineau Laseball league, are slated for action tonight at the ball park ‘starting at 6:30 o'clock. The Moose, batting .778 in league standing, has won seven and lost two; while the Elks, in second with 556, have won five and dropped four. — e FILIPINO COMMUNITY There will be a meeting tonigh! at the Filipino recreation hall at 8 pm. Very important business will be discussed. 917 1t BASEBALL SCHOOL| School, | S0 boys each day, will be resumed | | night | their STILL FOLLOWING dleweight champion, al kno dium stands over kdown of their bout. Roeky Rocky Graziano after count fin: Newark Bears’ tional Soundphoto) had made one previc Eifin Cove News Noles (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 5— Roy Elliott is confined to his bed |with a leg injury he received in Florida last summer SOAP BOXERS TRIAL HEATS HELD TONIGHT tne on in cars have us ‘Those wheels their boys who now and steering appa vap Box Derby racers order are urged to bring the out for the trial runs tonight, and all boys planning to enter the race are asked to be at the Twelf- th Street hill by 7:30 o'clock to- to see how the race is locked off and possibly have the cppul'un.t\ of runnir trial heat in one of last years car Don Skus® said yester everal Juneau boys alre cars in shape for run tonight. Peter Brunger and wiife are home from fishing in Graves Hartor for the past two weeks. The fishing is not too good but they are making wages. ra Mrs. Walter Larson g@nd Mrs. El- liott Fremming have gone to work in Swansons general store and Mrs. rles Hubbard is cooking at the anson home, so all of the employ~ are on the job for the season. ady the that have E 'wo power scows, the Kvichak and the Naknek from Seattle, came in at a.m, today, the boats fueled at the Standard Oil Station, their midway stop between Seattle and Bris< tol Bay. The scows are 80 feet long and 30 feet wide and carry a monkey Ib and a work boat aboard each <~ WESIERN LEAGUE Here p ternatio Tacoma 6 Bremerton 3; Yakima Victoria 4-5; Wenalchee 2 Spokane 6-11; Vancouver == cores of game rn Ir are final te Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soberg came home today. The Sobergs bought the ;Jnhn Erikson home last year. 0-7 A ELFIN COVE, June 7-D. L. Res 1 Engineer of the Geodet - \oy with his assistant Clifton £ |SWIM BEGINNERS 10 HAVE POOL SATURDAYS = shich & e s e fr s v of the season. They are ln \m\r_\ Port Althorp to Idaho Inlet and Starting tomorrow the Evergreen|chichagof Island. The topography wl pool will be availakle for be- expected Tter by helicopter. ginning swimmers only from to 5 c'clock each Saturday afternoon Robert C. Garrett, Bowl Supervisor | announced today. The soft ball field is play and new backstops have been installed. This afternoon a field day pro- ! gram sel(l at the Bowl. . —— \()TILE r- fton crew. | ready for and bases Serve Your Uniform, Fine- e - Qua I will not be responsible for any | debts unless authorized by my- self, 817 2t ETHEL B. MILNER. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Grazians Loses Middleweight Tifle THROUGH WITH HIS TERRIFIC LEFT HAND SWIPE, Tony Zale, dropping the New The end came in the third round of the fight, us trip to the canva lunkmg around xol a cabin BABY FOODS YOUR GROCER ALSO HAS NEW HEINZ PRE-COOKED CEREAL FOOU Schilling «Vanilla Taste the difference, whenever vanilla is the flavor to use. Schilling pure Vanilla's full, delicate flavor won't bake or frecze out. Schilling Quality—famous 66 years. THERE IS NO BETTER COFFEE! Not at any price! Thermo-Regulated Roasting gives the same rich flavor in every pound. Try Schilling! again mid- astsider for the full ten held at the (Interna- York E in the third round. Able Kosky on the boat Hicks is on his way to Juneau. He received word that his son had passed away in that City. Skipper Pe Langley on the t Siesta of Petersburg has the t on the grid at Lingards ship- aird. The Siesta went aground in Soapstone Saturday morning and laid over on her side on the only one rock in several feet of the boat in either direction that could damage | her. The rock went clear through the boat planking and skin. The Loat was loaded with ice which had to be shoveled overboard. Howard Baker of Anchorage is fishing on Siesta with Langley. This is Maxcine Willams will live in Vels Bjkerness home this sum- mer while her husband fishes in outside waters, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and baby on the roat Edco have moved into the Brown home for the summer. The Bernice A. was in for fuel oil | and supplies before returning to the fishing banks. Buckner was a passeger on urday mail plane to the Cove. ited Mrs. George Williams and has returned to Juneau. The trollers A. B. and G. the Mist, Mynx, Moonlight, Adak, Hecla and the Mayfair were in for supplies Sunday. Two large boats the Sea Rose and the Frisco sailed for the westward Monday. ELFIN COVE, June 9—Robert Corcoran and Del Wimer were pas-| Baby it ’Inlv‘t before entering the Home. jevening was ha sengers on Alaska Coastal Tuesday on the flight to the Cove. Corcoran joined his father Guy on the boat King and Del Wimer joined Jack With on the boat Diana for this son’'s fishing. The Chinook of Belingham the Blythe Spirit and the Clara K troliers are moored at the Williams float ‘Word was received today that Matt Huhtala had passed away in Sitka at the Pioneer’s Home where he was admitted March 24. Huhtala was a hand troller and resided in Tdaho | | At the present time everyone here in the Cove is quite busy with the forthcoming fishing season, how- | ever, Mrs. Marguerite Butts baked a plain cake with jelly icing and she with Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Eliott Fremming and Mrs. Walter Larson proceeded to the Roy Elliott home on June Tth, that being Mrs Elliott’s birthday and .an n\mhvuh d. e PACIFIC COAST HALIBUT SEASON CLOSES JULY 11 SEATTLE, June 18.—(M— The; International Fisheries Commission announces that the halibut fishine season along the Pacific Coast will close at midnight July 11, | The commission said that per-| mits to keep halibut caught while | fich'ny dor dther kinds' of fish with sct lines will remain valid ' urtil ‘micnight on Nov. 15. ! Up to that time, permit holden will be ‘able to retain and sell one! pound of halibut for each seven' pounds of other salable fish caught. The closing of the season will! affect an area extending from | Northern California waters to the‘ Bering Sea. Dates for the opening of the| season again next spring have not been announced. —— .- CAR RUNS AMOCK A City Cleaners truck parked in front of the Hotel Juneau, sllpped! from the curb just before noon today and backed into the former site of Kirsten’s Beauty Shop on ! Third Street near Main. The | *REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF, truck was apparently caught hyj { v the wind. It smashed a large plate | IT WILL ™AY YOU TO SHOP AT glass window and frame and pnr-’ @ tially enteréd the building which | Goldstein Bldg. Phone 394 makes you a modo-I mother at bath time KIDDIE-BATH® $23.00 Tre-Top protection for baby from start to finish of his bath! No wonder he loves it...no wonder he thinks you're a marvelous mother! 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