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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1948 PAGE THREE | BEAU JACK |BASEBALL PRACTICE TEACHING NUNSTO |HALIBUT FISHING ~ HOSPITAL AT UNALASKA, CLEVELAND QUITS AT EVERGREN BOWL WEAR CIVILIAN | SEASONIS CLOSED DAMAGED BY JAPS, MAY LOSES T0 BE REBUILT THIS van AS B. B. OFFICIAL RESUMED TOMORRCW DRESS IN SCHOOLS. ONPACIFIC COAST o - AN SEATTLE, July 13—(®—Halibut i ‘(\]‘{;t“r:';:”i‘_l‘if]“")‘]f;(lF:f;‘\; O. R.:Cleveland has resigned as ’ | W|ll|AMS Junior baseball practice in pre- BISMARCK, N.D., July 13—~ |fishing is over for another year i o gestros o n;\' g o h:mm‘ Vice-President of the Gastineau SA“ mEGo FANS { paration for the finals of the Old Catholic nuns in North Dakota|from Northern California to the ”“m e “mil % ',;._’ reopened | Daseball League, it was learned to- | | Woodenface contest which will be will be permitted to don civilian | Bering Sea mh ot bl ol G 1“” day. The resignation was turned in | il held next.week will be resumed to- dress next fall so they may con-| Two of the fishing areas under pgim Mise Construction E Yo" to the Fire Department Friday night. Io wII"ESS “Ew 1 By RALPH BERNSTEIN morrow morning in Evergreen form to the new state law ban-|the Internati s Com- 1""'.‘“‘\’/{1“‘ b o ]""‘"“‘ * No reasons were given for the ac- | BEAT NATS | PHILADELPHIA, July 13— Ike | BoWl, it is announced by Bob ning teachers from wearing re- |mission were 1 The'ghed specting the hospita) at the |tion, although he indicated ke would BAI"NG ”“Eup g | Williams finally found an opponent Garrett, Bowl supervisor. lizicus garb in public schools. |others—from Blanco south, {5 B it tuids. 10 reopEn e br s G e e Teating of Who didn't know what it meant to| Word was received yesterdsy The authorization was given by|from Cape Spencer to the Aleui- noonial within the mext fiscal Department. backtrack and the string bean kid|that the Seattle OIld- Woodenface two ranking members of the Cath- |ians, and the Bering itself, closed yeq; Unalasks Hospital ser-| Cleveland did not explain why (By The Associated Press) | B I G G A M E {rom Trenton, N. J, used him as a | Champion will arrive in Juneau olic Church in North Dakota Sunday mid o (e At TR A e s spheduled playsolb ghinks San Diego, ‘CBANL League Pubs |medium to prove he's a great light-{on July 23. The Seattle Times 1n g joint statement, Bishop| The season was descrived by H. plagka Peninsula. It was also used were not held ABIRhY and il Bils k. e s | weight champion. |nn;lh;dh(h(-l.hmpau Fire lD(‘]).\xL- Vincent 1. Ryan of Bismarck and |E- LoKke anager of the Fish- 65" the unusual spectacle of the Home G Williams scored a six-round tech-|Mént that their Woody champ is Auxiliary Bishop Leo Dworsschak|iDg Vessel Owners' Association, as — - - —— — e — l team batting first. By AUSTIN BEALMEAR [ nical knockout last night over Beau | SHling from the coast city on the of Fargo, sald the church hps no|one of the shortest in the indus- The reason: The Padres will be| SPORISMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, [Jack, windmill-swinging former | G¢0rg¢ Washington on July 20 cbjection to Catholic nuns donning | try's history. The early closing technical host to the Sacramento|July 13—/—Vic Raschi singled [shoeshine boy who sought to make| Peter Dyer won all Seattle hon- “respectable secular dress” to com- |Season was made possible, he said, Solons who lost their happy home|home two big runs and hurled boxing history by becoming the first) o' In the final round at: Sicks ply with the new North Dakota | Pecause storz nts at when Edmonds Field was virtually | three scorless innings tcday to lead |tighter ever to win the same title Stadium against the top schoolboy jaw, close-in Alaska harbors speeded \ destroyed by fire Sunday night,|the American League to a 5-2 tri-|three times. Each fighter entered the | Pilchers in the baseball contest In pp. po¢ was approved at the | the trips by ishing vessels The 10-game series scheduled for | Umph over its National League ri-|ring at 134 pounds [ which over 1000 koys were enter- ji;o'99 [imary election by a ma-| ¢ ¢ 8 the sea- { Sacramento was shifted to San|vals in the I5th ahnual All-Star| A disappointing crowd of 12, ©d jority of about 10,000 votes. Called |50 Wien i Diego but the Solons have been |baseball game, tinished in the rain.1952 paid $83,787 at Shibe Park and| Peter Dyer will meet the Juneau 4 "“uopei caihe act, the law pro- / deslgnated the home club. for bos| The New York Yankee right- |saw the ever-advancing Jack swarm champion in a special contest yip. S G G MR B PAA QFFICIALS HERK. ' score purposes and will bat last, |hander came up with the bases|all over the champion in the early Which will be held while the George g, wearing garb denoting mem-| E- H. Herold, cargo superinten- f PCL directors will meet Friday|!caded in the fourth frame and |[rounds. Willlams, jabcing and coun- | Washington is in port. tership in a religious order. 1It|dent for PAA, arrived here over in emergency session to work out|Pounded cut a single into the left|ter-punching, simply waited pa-| Mr. Garrett stated that regular ik sponsored B < 6% pron (,l»}m weekend from Seattle for a 1 plans for the fest of Sacramento's|field for the two runs which |tiently for an opening. (Laseball practice will be held at poo o et R bu pleasure trip. He wiy ! schedule. The earliest the $1000-|btoke a 2-2 deadlock and earned| In the sixth, the champion caught!the Evergreen Bowl tomorrow at =,y a0 Gagholic sisters teach | accompanied by his wife £nd sovs 000 plant can be replaced is next|him the honor of being the win-|Jack With a left hook and, batter- {10 . m. regardless of the weath-! "N ) Dagota's public schools,|They are staying at the Barasof season, General Manager Yubi|Dmg pitcher in his first All-Star|ing him with countless rights and er. Baseball will be available for p o5 ™) cdomiantly Catholic | Hote! " Separovich said. appearance. lefts, pinned him against the ropes. | boys at the park for those who (oo~ B Predomianily CHRoTe] AR, A | Charles Graham, President of| It was a sad disappointment for |Ike locked to referee Charley Dag-|Wish to practice for thy coming MR Ll gadiak FROM TOLEDO, WASH, the San Francisco Seals, offered [the National Leaguers, who had |gert to stop it but he said no j o Guests at the Baranof Hotel in- Sacramento use of Seals stadium |hobed to score their first All-Star| Jack wanted to fall but he| R VISITORS ARRIVE clude Mr. and Mrs. Stanley OI- whenever they are not in use by]victory since 1944 against anjcouldn’t and finally Daggert step-| To visit in Juneau for the sum-|son of Toledo, Wash. : i 4 the home club. " | American League lineup shot fun|Ped in and stopped the fight. | mer, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Peter- The league’s new leader, Oakland, | ©f holes by mid-scason injuries.| The battle had been fairly even) on and their three daughters | will -ty to widen fts onegame | Instead, the junibr ciscutt, aster{to that point. { Shaton, Sandra and Susan of gap in a seven game seri at!spotting its rivals two runs in) Williams a_;ud he planned to con-} S sy Seattle, arrived on the George | Hollywood. the first inning, stormed from be- |tinue fighting as a lightweight Result of fights staged Mst night) washington. They will be the | Second-place San Francisco will)hind to rack up its third straight |discounting rumors he would cam- 1(:1}170\\.\ cuseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar | E play host to Los Angeles in at-|triumph and 11th in the interleague paign m_r Ray Robinson's weltes : HI‘L‘ADELPHIA Tke Williams, . who live on Glacier High- teriDillg “to' Fegain the ‘top Sk joetibe: | weight diadem. | 34',-“-8”“”)' N. J, stopped Beau Peterson is Mrs. Ce- f Porthiai ot Sebtths vatiids ont | 1 Score by innings: I e i Nt sJAL}.. 134, Augusta, Ga., (6). Light- cotti's sister ! : v weight title defens | week's Bill. | National .200000000-280! | WASHINGTON--Laver bl i {American 01130000 x—5860 u s wul SEND 3P Bl St RO o srasviit o us - | 1 e kst batn | e M- (1, Piaviom (S, outkied, | PAGKRSONS RETURNING é"' National League 1’35135"1;2'011 (6 and Cooper, Masi S'I'RO“G SO"AD NEW YORK-Tony Janiro 1 Returning on the George Wash- L Team: W L Pet.|(5; Masterson, Raschi (4), J: Cole- f Youngstown, O., outpointed Che ton are Mr. and Mrs. F‘](t)'(|’ ]’ Boston . 46 31 597|™an (7) and Rosar, Tebbetts (4). Vinei, 156, Rome, N. Y. (8). gerson. They have been outside J Pittsburgh 39 35 .527| Homers: American—Evers; Na- olYMp'( GAMES ST. LOUIS—Charley Rile¥ for six weeks and visited in Se- '; St. Louis 39 36 520 tional—Musial. St. Louis, and Harold Dade, . attle, Portland, San Francisco and New York 36 37 493 By, s e | Chicago, draw. (10) Arcata, California. Mrs, Fagerson JUNEAU R Brooklyn 35 37 486 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN | SALT LAKE CITY-—Felix Rami- purchased new merchandise for the | Cincinnati 31 40 481 'ED WII.”AMS ls EVANSTON, Il Jly 13 (P—The yo, 133 san Jose, Calif,, outpointed White Sewing Machine Shop on KETCHIKAN Philadelphia 36 42 462 50 track and field athletes selected pgy Foste it Lake City (8). her trip. e S reo S Chicaga 33 43 A% .I.ops FnR BA,", over the weekend represent one of the _ LT : | SEATTLE strongest squads in U. S. history for | American League ING the Olympic games, But the story ! NOM! “OVER o AQTON N | Team: W L Pt l" AMER lEA those who failed is as big as that of IR swin, conventent flights in .. A COVERLET DESIGN OF | ; et 0 Tl 3 GUE |75 o von. i, comvenlent MO SCATTERED FLORALS ON WHITE Philadelphia 48 32 600 ) For the mt4 time since America ongoy delicious food, expert ( ()I:(V)I:IY ( L.()’]. }‘l, L(‘)RQERED WITH New York 4 38 51| CHICAGO, July 13 (P—Boston's |P3S been sending its stars to the service — as a guest of Pan INTERLACING DESIGN. EDGED Boston 39 35 527 Ted Williams banged seven hits m'g.'jfi‘?f i'wiixhl;:v Kilun:;))fce (3:1 “lll::l; ! American, world's n;‘on]l‘ = W I;ESI:?E]T\IYF-UN COLORED Detroit 39 37 513|four games last week before being 5 P i e ; - > | ed airline. Ask for "FLED FLOUNCE. | Washington 34 42 A47|Lenched with a side injury to boost | Pecialties when the big show starts Silver Bow Ladg“‘ A-2 [ 5::&:::..1 reservations at ... it : : i i St. Louis 28 45 384|his American League leading bat|’'hy 2910 Lendon. - | BARANOF HOTEL IT WAL R4S XOU 10 SHOLAT 4 K Chicago” 23 49 319|mark two points to 388. i(mm“h hee S8 oys, Whose Lepute- ! 0 0 F ! Telephone 106 Il In averages computeyl through |UonS have made them among the ° ® ° ° i Pacific Coast League Sunday’s games, Williams held a 33 most familiar names in the nation’s (Afl il P W 'L et |point margin qer second place Loy |SFOFts picture—Chuck Fonville, Gil H‘IIVA”[A'[ I S 5 g ace LOU| nogas and Harrison Dillard. | Juneau - Alaska AIRHAYS Oakland 61 45 575! Boudreau of Cleveland who drop- : : | WorLo AIR | San Diego . 58 46 .538| Al Zarilla of St. Louis was third 2 SO L B0 o i ° ) : : . o plego . B fs | Al Zaile ot SC Lout mao (e i il o iy for the Extends a Sincere and Goldstein Bldg. Phone 394 , Seattle 49 51 .490|Detroit, .320; and Georeg Kell, De- | 18R hurdles, in which he has been "()urt S = g S8 i | e o L virtually invincible for a year. 1 e Y. ’ Portland 41 59 410 Williams was still tops in num- Despite these blu‘f'vs' head conchl v : | » S inkn 38 62 380 |ber of hits with 102, in runs scored |22 Cromwell predicts that the U.| [ with 66 and in two-bagger produc.|S: “Will Win seven or eight firsts for M iisinit Sasins g’tion with 21. x\ru'le4 v.ul: good chances in a tota! Team: W L pet| Joe DiMaggio of New York and |°f1%€vents : | Maose e 10 2 .833'Vern Stephens of Boston shared 11)]";"‘1‘5;‘ 2“1 fiegrfi .oth.(s vmfm"" | Rogte . . 7 6 53s]the runs-batted-in lead with 74. Di-| DU ™ ‘r‘mnct“ f”th“‘t”‘,‘ o “I‘;j;“’f . it TO I Elks 4 7 7 500{Maggio also led in hitting triples| ' S':!u'rda a5 e Wyauis Bridayy Douglas ... 2 11 .154|With 10. Cleveland’s Ken Keltner 70 K Grand Masler OIiver Anderson Fonville, the lithe Negro from | Michigan, probably was the greatest disappointment. His prodigious toss | of 58 feet ' inch is up for official rec- | ognition as a world record. But in the tryouts, the champion shotputter | finished fourth in his bracket with| 54 feet 1% inches. - e MacLEANS ENTERTAIN VISITING RELATIVES, :topped the home run output with {20. Best pitching record belonged to Philadelphia’s Dick Fowler with 8- fo .889. Bob Feller of Cleveland moved into the strikeout lead with 14 during the week for a total of 84. MUSIAL HAS HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE OF of Garficld, Washington wi s O hutrn. | FOR YOUR HEAVY HAULING and Alaska E ik < ALL MEMBERS — ATTENTION (| REGULAR MEETING-TUESDAY-8 P.M. of One Hour Duration, to be followed by a RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE U. §. STEEL WILL : INCREASE WAGES 170,000 WORKERS PITTSBURGH, July 13—/®-—A 9 spokesman for the U. S. Steel Corp. says that company will increase wa- i ges for its 170,000 workers “in viewfpl AYING All S' ‘RS i of a continuing climb in the cost of 2 Mrs. D. H. E. MacLean enter- living.” The spokesman, who asked that his name not be disclosed, said the incresase will be announced this week. “The corporation is un- der no obligation to increase wages,” he said, but feels “the workers should be protected” because of the cost of living. ‘ELKS AND DOUGLAS BASEBALL TONIGHT In a regularly scheduled league game, the. third place Elks are slat- ed to meet the last place Douglas firemen at the ball park tonight at 6:30 o’clock. A win by the Elks would give them a 533 league standing average, which would put them a micro- meter mark behind the Legion for cecond place honors, With seven wins and six losses, the Legion now holds the second place with a 538 mark. M. P. Mullaney, absent for five weeks while on a business trip to the Westward and Interior, re- turned to Juneau this morning aboard the Baranof and will prob- ably be on hand for the game. - CRISMAN LEAVES George Crisman, co-ordinator in the Unemployment Compensation Commission, left yesterday via Pan American Airways. He will join his wife and son in Tacoma and will later travel to Sacramento, where he will be employed. —eeo——— If interested in two-day trip to Glacier Bay aboard Monterey this weekend, please inquire at Alaska Travel Bureau, Baranof Hotel. 7 2t NEW YORK, July 13—(P—Stan Musial entered the All Star game today boasting the highest batting average among contestants on either side. The St. Louis Cardinal slugger is slapping National League pitching at a 403 pace, having whacked out 1120 hits in 298 official trips to the|vi2 Plane: They plan to return to, plate through Sunday's games. Vancouver aboard the Princess A week ago Musial was sailing Louise on her southbound trip along at a 410 clip. Rockie Richie Ashourn of the Philadelphia Phillies trails Mu- sial with a .350 mark. The Phil star is the only other player in the circuit who has as many as 100 hits. He has 106. Andy Pafko. All-Star third sack- er, is third in the race for batting honors. Patko is punishing opposing pitching at a .342 gait. -, — Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows: Bremerton 6; Tacoma 5. Vancouver 19; Victoria 2. Spokane 3; Wenatchee 0. Only games played. ——e—— ALMER PETERSON HERE Here in connection with Masonic work, Almer J. Peterson of Anthor- age is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. David Crocker and V. R. Milligan of Ketchikan are also in town for the same purpose and are registered at the Baranof. ——— If interested in two-day trip to! July 20. tained in the MacLean home Sat-! urday evening and last night for| her father, H. J. Hunter, and her uncle, N. Hunter, who are visiting Juneau from Winnipeg and Van- couver, The Hunters came north on the Princess Louise, went as far as Skagway, and returned to Juneau GRAND MASTER LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED Attendance of All Members Requested MEMBERS OF o THE REBEKAH LODGE AND ALL VISITING MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. ‘When you're Jjudged by your hospitality, there is only one choice. Glacier Bay aboard Monterey this weekend, please inquire at Alaska Travel Pumu, Baranof Hotel, 7 2t ) . R Rare £'2ded Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. 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