The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1948, Page 3

gy ——— » AW Y WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1948 SOLONS BEAT MCRRISON GETS PADRES, 7-3, HOME FIELD By BILL BECKER Heme was seldom like this, th('l orphaned Sacramento Sclons main- tained today. Burned out of Field, the Solons were still red| hot last night as they hammered 13 hits to all corners of San Die- go's Lane Field to defeat th2 Padres, 7-3, in the first of their transplanted 19-game series. Cigar-chewing Rex Cecil up his 12th win, scattering hits and rapping three, two doubles, himself. The win moved Sacramento to witHin two games of seventh-place Portland. The Beavers lost to Se- attle, 3-2. Casey Stengel's sprightly Oaks their Edmonds racked eight including aging but sprouted another. victory—7-3 over Hollywood—to stretch their PCL lead to two| games. Second-place San Fran- cisco was leveled, 8-3, by Los An- geles. Neill Sheridan's two-run triple which put him in position to score; the third ta sewed up Seattle's | win over Portland in the first inn- ing. Kewpie Dick Barrett spaced eight Beaver hits for his 10th tri- umph. Herman Reich scored the SECOND NO-H!T GAME OF SEASON. Douglas Dfops-EIks 5-2in| First Win Since Siop- ping Legion June 15 | Inning: ;;7;4 567 Tot. Elks 2000000 2 Douglas 3010001 5 batters made first and two got home by -virtue of six walks, two hit batters and three errors, Mor- rison of the Wachusett last night registered the second no-hit game of the n when Douglas broke away from its month-long losing streak to turn the Elks away 5-2 It was Morrison’s first game, with the Douglas club, and the win came just ¢ month to the day| from the Firemen's last win when! | 1 Despite the fact that eleven Elk>i i 1 they bumped the Legion 12-7 on June 13. Although. the Firemen tallied six errors last night, three | of which put men on first, Morr son was given fair support through-'{ cut the game. | Leoking especially well for Doug-} t was Manning who has been playing greatly improved ball since being ed from the third sack to the ce cher’s slot ‘ In addition to playing heads-up| ball and keeping base runners c; first Portland run and drove inlto the bags, Manning pulled outs| the other. Jake Mooty was the|Wwith three f throws when m‘i loser. jcaught Specht attempting a steal STANDING OF CLUBS National League Team: W ~La Boston 46 31 Pittsburgh ... 38 35 St. Louis 39 36 520 New York 36 37 493 | Brooklyn 3H 37 486 Cincinnati 37T 40 481 Philadelphia 36 42 462| Chicago 3 4 434 American League “ Team: W oL Sleveland 45 28 { Philadelphia 48 32 New York 4 32 Boston 39 35 | Detroit 39 37 Washington 34 42 St. Louis 28 45 Chicago 23 49 Pacific Coast League Team: W L Pet. Oakland ... " 62 45 579 San Francisco 58 45 563 | San Diego 88 a7 || Les Angeles 57 .48 .543| Seattle 50 51 495 Hollywood 48 55 466 | Portland 41 60 406 | Sacramento 39 62 .386 | Channe: League [ Team: W L Pet. Moocse 10 2 .833! Legion i 6 538 | Elks 7 8 461! Douglas 3 1 214/ ELKS WILL HOLD | SESSION TONIGHT The Elks will hold a regular lcdge meeting tonight at 8 o'clock with Past Exalted Ruler Arthur! (Scetty) Adams presiding in thel absence of Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Sadlier and Leading Knight Dewey Baker. Other PERS in the chairs will be Howard Simmons and John H. Walmer. During June, July and August,| Juneau Lodge No. 420, B.P.O. Elks meet only on the second and iourth Wednesdays. Starting September 1, the regular weekly meetings! will be resumed: S eee Fights last night turned out as follows: CH/ICA GO —Grorge “Sonny” Horne, 160%:, Niles, O. outpeinted Anton Raadik, 161, Estonia, 10. LOS ANGELES--Len Morrow, 177, Cakland, knocked out Fitzy Fitz- patrick 175, Los Angeles, 5. SPOKANE—Freddie Beshore, 191, El Monte, Calif. outpointed Bobby Zaner, 201, Los Angeles, 10. ALLEN DENNIS, 16, DIES 1N HOSPITAL, Allen Dennis, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Leo Dennis, passed away in the Government Hospital last eve- ning. Allen was 16 years old at the time of his death and had been in ‘the hospital a little over a year. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Elsie Atchley, three brothers, Charles, Frank and Raymond and one cous- | into second, | pick-up to b to third, d Smithberg going nd made a quick Palmer to first g times in| stog Dodson, hitt four trips, was heavy batter for the |y oatioad of talent—ranzing in 67145, y, and except for Logan making| ... ter from experts in foot-rac- - > an exceptional catch of a hard- ;. o weight-lifting, from fancs driven ball into left field, the Doug- {givina pistol marksmanship—rep- SIXIY B THREE HERE' las short wculd have made it murl“;,,'“,‘ 15 of the 21 American v for four {Olympic teams the last of the i when he almost | can setup was Avery Brundage of ! single handedly retired the EIKS.|onicago. the veteran sachem of U BY AlASKA (OASTAL McGhee came in under Cantillon's|g, amateur sports and Snow’s low flies fol DU - the first two ou and picked | Sixty-three pesons left and 35 Werner’s infield grounder up for DOUGLAS HREMEE arrived with Als stal filghts the throw to the third BV BabeTday ;s [oHoww out. Playing second be total w two assists put-outs. ! o > = ° e o o 3 Cantillon, cf 3 0 0 1 | fiel full team with [ rom Chatham: A. M. Bemis, i Snow, 1b g T B LR night and knocked off Negaard, Kadsten Espe and 5 S5 0070 123} for their first win in Smithberg, 8b 110 0 1 1 Ofc month From Fish Bay: Raymond Bent- Logan, If 3 0 0 2 0 .0l Players no longer with the club|jo, Clark, p 1 0 0 0 1 0fare James, catcher and utility man; From Tulsequah: Steve Williams, ! Hagerup, rf.. 3 0 0 0 1 O0!Ed Krause, pitcher and center ppom petersburg: Herbert Oliver, Total 22 2 0 21 11 5|field; and Bruce Gleason who UsU-,npyg B, g, Nelson, E. J. Nelson — ved second or third base.| gyom Ketchikan: O. F. Benecke, Douglas: AB R H PO A E|Krause and Gleason left for An Art Walker. McGhee, 20 3 1 2 3 2 0|rage yesterday afterncon aboard the| prom pelican: A, Geyer, Marvin | Dodson, ss .4 3 3 3 1 3|Aleutian where they plan to spend gimyerly and Jerry Chapman Maoning, ¢ 3, 1 0 338t ofthe QUGN Co EUR, QU From Haines: C. Sheldon and Jensen, rf 2 0 1 0 o0 1| Filling the gap with Morrison, | proq Hakkinen. Littlefield, 1b 4 0 0 7 0 o0]pitcker, and Butler playing lett From Skagway: K. Rowland, Er- Fitzgerald, ¢t 3 0 0 1 0 l‘mcld. the Firemen last night threw , .. peiq, Bernard Marx and W. Butler, 1f 2 0 0 1 0 o0)the damper on any park comment p Kirby. Hagg, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 1fto the effect that they should be| 7, paines: Martin Young and Morrison, p 3 0 2 1 0 o|dropped from the league and di:v\\\ife A. Anderson and Ralph Rivers. Total 26 5 8 21 9 ¢|tribute players among the mhcri To Skagway: A. R. Hillary Summary: Two base hits: three teams | To Pelican: E. Hawkins and Billy nree base hits 0; home runs oS RS M e | Wocds double plays 0; runs batted in: FREDDIE BESHORE | To Gustavus: John Goetz Jensen 2, Manning 2, Littlefield To Ketchikan: Nancy Hunter, V 1; strikeouts: Morrison 3, Clark 4; walks: Morrison 6, Clark 5; hit batter: Morrison 2; umpires: Sel- mer at plate and Lowe on base. A% L UE R 5 VETERANS WARNED ABOUT INSURANCE Veterans Acuunistrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., today reminded veterans that July 31 is the last day for rein- statement of lapsed National Ser- vice Life Insurance on a “compara- tive health” basis Eetore August 1, an eligible veter- an may reinstate any amount of term insurance—from $1,000 to $10.- 000 in multiples of $500-—regardless of the length of time it has been lapsed, and usually without 2 pbysical examination. He need only fill cut a simple application form, in which he certifies that his health is as good as when the policy lap- sed, and pay premiums for two months. The privilege of reinstating on this basis will be aveilable after July 31 only to veterans whose policies have been lapsed for less than three months. Where the period of lapse is three months or longer, the vete- ran will'be required to take a phy- sical examination and qualify as an insurable risk, VA said. More than 10,000,000 World War II veterans who currently have no NSLT in force are eligible for up- wards of $100,000,000,000 of this low- cost protection, VA added. ——— e - — If interested in two-day trip to Glacier Bay aboard Monterey this weekend, please inquire at Alaska in, William Anderson. His father, Leo Dennis, is fish- ing in the Bristol Bay area. Final funeral arrangements will be made Travel Bureau, Baranof Hotel. 7 2t U. 5. Olympic wa e, GET NEW PLAYERS; .= |3 TURN IN SUITS £ Despite Yankees Sign Up Two US( Stars TWO STARS ERN CALIFORNIA BASEBALL NINE, considered by experts to be one of the greatest college ball teams ever assembled, were signed by ihe Yankees in New York June 29 and showed up at that night's game in Yankee uniforms. One is Wally Heod (left), whose father was a former Brooklyn outfielder, and the other is Hank Workman (right). Hood is a pitcher and Workman an outfielder. Yankee Coach Charlie “Chuck” Dressen is shown, center. (International Photo) IKE WILLIAMS 10 ; DONATE $1000 T0 | TeamsLeave olmm fUNDj PHILADELPHIA, July 14—(®- ! The U. 8. Olympic fund is going to [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'SOAP BOX OFFICIALS JOHN RM(HI | ANNOUNCED FOR RACE rector, Waino Hendrickson; Director of Hilltlop Operations, Ellis Rey- 3 | | \ | | _ By JACK HAND nolds; Director of Heats and Reg- . ST. LOUIS, July 14~ P —Credit jsirar, Stan Grummett assisted by Victor Angelo John Rasichl, a sopho- jo6 MeLean, James MeNaughton more member of the' New Yor Yankees pitching staff, with being e hero of the 1948 All-Star game Tois strong, silent rivhthander irom Conesus, N. Y. tdook charge f the National League in the Amer- ican League’s 5-2 victory \yesterday just as he has taken control of bitters in his own loop during his reer. and James Ryan; Director of Ser- vice Pit; Sherman Smith and Dan Livie; Director of Finish Line Oper- | ations, Vic Power assisted by Lee Luces, Bob Akervick, Neil Fritch- man and Cec Casler i Chief Starter son Lawrence as- sisted by Bill Feero, Milt Daniel| Bob LaJoie and Bill Whitehead Clerk of the Course, Tom Dyer brief ca | ‘)'Jxl}f a vn nol over l‘h-‘ ;i‘ :"‘:’ isted by Ben Benecke and Fred Raschi was toiling on the 3ortla Eastaugh; Chlef Inspector, Bill Pacific Coast \League Jim Tarn= He cluz of the Blanton assisted by Ellis Reynolds, | urder Manager on assisted by Ellis Rey Manuel Parades and Vic Power;| had won eight and lost two When'| g a4 Dy Whitehead, Blm\lulw the Yanks asked for his regall at . o~ 00 | midright on a Thu: Tae fol- Parade and Novelty Races, Hank | Harmon assisted by Jack Burford, Cass Carter, Herb Hillerman, Wayne | Johrson, Ed Keithahn, Bert Me-| Dowell, Jerry McKinley and Hugh! lowing Sunday he was in Chicago pitching one-half of a double-h'eader Before the season was over ' Ras- hi had won seven and lost. two for the world champion-to-be. This has been his big year to date.| Wade; Finances, Del Miller and, | After losing his first start at Wash- l\f‘-":iv :eno s ?ng;\s-geL CJ\{:]:;:\ ington, April 21, he reeled off inine | McNaughton; Prizes, Cec Casler; S cutle Manuel Parades; Photo- | frem May 8 was Lesten & Sox censecutive victories to June 30 before he by the onrushing Boston Red . Malcolm Greany. Chairman | Concession Committee: His season mark is a sensational|pio williams assisted by Horace | 10-3 Adams, Earl Albrecht, Bill Blanton, In yesterday’s game wher: Rascni Jack Burford, Cass Carter, Bob 1Har- was ieft in by Manager Bucky Cowling, Gil Eide, Harold Foss, Ho- His to bat for himself with the bases ‘mer Garvin, Brooks Hanford, e beosted by a $1,000 contribution | adeq and only one out in the|F.ark Heintzleman, Herb Hillerman, | from Tke Williams, lightweight box- | tourth inning, Harris knew what Henry Hogue, Wayne ‘Johnson, Ed | NEW YORK, July 14—® ing champion of the world. 16, wa dolitg tcci{halin, Fob' Martin; - Bert' Mo~ mpic teams in a star-spangled ~Willilams collected $30,000 yester-| «paschi has won at least three Dowell, Jerry McKinley, Del Miller, | coaches and day for shove off today for the|tes of r Olympiad in London, Jack Monday July 14 ship meeting, They sail at 3 pm. (EST) on the (00 of his winning: U. S. Liner America under the five t to Judge Harry ring Olympic flag hosted amidship ident of the Middle in ceremonies similar to those which ation of the AAU nt off the last pre-war Olympic Jack’s shade of the fight gate mcunted to 22%: percent or $13,- | lightly more than 15 minu- work in pelishing off Beau night in a champion~ The champ said $1,- would be pre- McDevitt, Atlantic 4 athletes party of manager: contingent to Berlin in 1936 J. Newmarker. { Gaynor, Mrs. Berry, Frank From Funter Bay From ka: Evelyr Berry and L. E. Martin From Hoonah R. W. Craig,| Charles Marvin, Leslie Johnson, Al Edwin Linoff, V. Bir fact that ihree Dou turned in their unifc 18- Anderson, ham, Nick Mae, A. Siinonsen, C. Dz vis and children. las player within the last week, the Fireme { Humme! and W. D. Blackstock To Excursion Inlet: J. McNamara. CLAIMS TITLE OF | 0 Hoonah: L. M. Heaton, H. COASI (HAMPION Gledhill and wite L} | To Funter Bay: J. Newmarker. {League are as follows Harris the Ralph Mize, Tom Morgan, Ralph Rivers, George Schmidt, Doen| Skuse, Henry Sully, George Sund-| games for us with hitting said in the clubhouse aftter game. His line single over the head. of porg, Clark Telquist, Art Uggen,| third baseman Andy Pafko dirove 7 ed a 2-2 tie ns on their in two runs that snap, ind started the Ameri way Then he followed this up with a brilliant burst of clutch pitching in the sixth when he struck out roo’kic Richie Ashburn of the Phils with the bases loaded ———.———— WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores of games played lest night in the Western International Bremerton 3; Tacoma 2 (10 inrm- ings) Victoria 8; Vancouver 7 (10 inm- ings) Wenatchee 6; Spokane 3. Salem 8; Yakima 2. - HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. yesterday for | was Alvin Woodrow Reynolds Ernest J. Rockne, Master Frank Yourg of Haines, and Horace i | BLENDED WHISKY R | ATTENTION Regular lodge meeting tonight, 938 1t eight o'cleck. SPOKANE, July = 14—®—The| To Tulsequah: H. O. Sullivan. transplanted ~ Californan, Freddie, To Sitka: Maurice Powers, J. M. Beshore, 191, piled up points in|Morgan, Madeline Miller every round last night to take an‘l —_— e — vnanimous 10-round decision over OTICE youthful Bobby Zander, 201, of L;s; T will nct be responsible for any Angeles. debts incurred other than what With the win, Beshore, who nowlis personally contracted for after calls Spokane his home, retained July 13, 1948. claim to the Pacific Coast. Heavy- (Signed) weight Boxing Title. *(937-3t) Wesley M. Williams Pat Williams. THIBODEAU’S - Cash Grocery PHONE 688 WE DELIVER WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BEST FOODS Pint MAYONNAISE.49¢ RELIANCE CATSUP . . 19e¢ ETTING AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying G Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare {ow—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at.., BARANOF !-lOTEL—TeIephone 106 POST-TENS . 37¢ — e — ATTENTION ELKS Regular lodge meeting tonight, BACON . . . 79¢ PUN AMERICAN i Horio AIRHAYS Al T S of theFing Cppers & |Hugh Wade, Pete Warner, Maurice | Powers, Wilfred Johnson, | Phetres, | Elton Losers Club, Monte Grisham /and SLATED FOR SUNDAY 'irosi Green: chior udecs Stakler and Ernest Gruening BEFORE YOU HEAR THE GLORIOUS TONE OF \THE BEAUTIFUL _—— Call for Philadelphia and enjoy pre-war quality assured by vast reserves ] Ann’s Hospital * L 3 medical treatment M. Bemis i Leaving the hospital were Mrs. and baby son, 86.8 PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA, _backyard with baskets of heavy, wet clothing! PAGE THREE MEET SOROPTIMISTS Sam ' M- iy Newbald The Soroptimist Club meets to- Huzk.es. | morrow noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel. All members urged to attend this social meeting Ed Clark ongstrom and Eric Bill Howard | are BUY, Corner Second and Seward Streels The Territory’s Most Comprehensive Stock of Standard Musical Instruments Cr C //,//V///// W/)){/» Out of the dark Into the light Emerges your laundry Shiny and bright! Today's electric laundry takes its rightful place in the sun—far re- moved from the dark basement room of yesterday ! Modern electrical equipment has shortened washday to a few hours. But electricity bas done more than end washday labor—it has made this laundry a truly livable part of the home! Here automatic electric appliances do the work while you relax. The One-Control Wringer Washer washes clothes sparkling clean—does it gently, too! The automatic action of the G-E Tumbler Dryer drys clothes indoors, fast . . . means no more trips to the : T The new G-E Ironers mean freedom from long ses- sions over the ironing board ! Your electric laundry can be as simple or as elab- orate as your needs de- mand . . . but whatever type you choose, let us show you how your eleetric laundry will more than pay for itself! GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The appliances most women want most! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-hour Electric Service