The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1948, Page 3

" +THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE SEALS GO 10 TOP. IN COAST LEAGUE BY 10-RUNINNING By BILL BECKER San Francisco’s snappy Seals, re- bounding like an overdrawn check, are atop the Coast League heap again today. The Seals used a 10-run second inning to club Los Angeles, 13-3, last night and retake the lead from their crossbay rivals, the Oak- land Oaks. ‘'he Oaks fell before Hollywood, 17-4, to drop a half game behind San Francisco. It was the eighth victory in nine starts for the Seals, on the ram- page since their fall from grace a fortnight ago. Hfl‘l‘ywow pounded Jack Salve- son, the Oak loser, and two other twirlers for 16 hits—led by Al Libke's ‘double and three singles. Herman Reich’s long homer with two on and two out in the last of the ninth gave Portland an 8-5 decision over Seattle. Herb Karpel was (e victim. Beaver reliefer Bill Fleming picked up the win. Hillis Layne hit a Seattle round-tripper. Sacramento spewed 19 base hits Nfour by Fizz White—all over Lane Field to defeat San Diego, 7 to 3. STANDING uF CLUBS Ndtional League Team: w L Pet Boston 53 37 589 Brocklyn 46 41 529 St. Louis 46 4«2 523 New York . 4% 43 .511I Pittsburgh ... .4 8 .50(_5 Philadelphia 43 49 E Cincinnati 41 50 451! Chicago 39 52 429 American League . m: w L ct. BOTS::XI . 55 36 604 Cleveland 52 3 o) Philadelphia 56 39 .589 New York .52 38 578 Detrajt 44 46 .489 ‘Washington 3 51 433 St. Louis 33 83 384 Chicago % 29 61 322 . (N i Pacific Coast League H Team: W L Pcth san Francisco 68 51 571 Oakland ....... 69 53 .566 | Los Angeles 67 53, .568{ san Diego ......... 66 57 533 Seattle 56 62 AT 467 449 .3761 wet.| .769| 5711 500 | 200 LEADERS INB.B. | Major League leaders, through games of yesterday, are as follows: American League . Batting—Williams, Boston 391; Boudreau, Cleveland .355. il Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New York 85, Stephens, Boston 84. Home runs—DiMaggio, New York and Keitner; Cleveland 23. Pitching—Fowler, Philadelphia 9- | 2 818. 1 National League i Batting—Musia!, St. Louis .390; Pafko, Chicago 347. Runs batted in—Mize, New York 79; Musial, St. Louis 74. Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 28; Sauer, Cincinnati 27. W ford, Boston 6 A 3 " FOR 10-DAY PERIOD CHICAGO, Jjuly 28—(®—President Will . Hamidge of the .American League today suspeded Umpire ‘Willlam McGowan for ten days with- out salary for his conduct in the Cleveland-Washington and Chicago- Washington games at Washington July 15 and 19. The suspension dates from July 20. MecGowan, 52, and serving his twenty-fourth year in the American League, will he eligible to resume officiating Friday. He was charged with throwing baseballs, also his balls and strikes indicator, at Wash- ington players and using improper Tariguage. PRINC HERE i TEN JUNEAUBOUND The Princess Louise docked in Ju- neau from Vancouver at 5 e'clock yesterday afternoon with ten pas-| sengers for here and left at about 10:30 o'clock for Skagway. Passengers were: Harold A. field, Robert J. Craig, Charles Cava- nagh, Miss Bthel Hencheliffe, Nor-| man Kelly, Evelyn Kelly, Henry Larson, Mrs. Della R. Larsen, Mau- rice Olsen and Paul W. Wilson. —————— Here from Fort Richardson is -2 at the Baranof Hotel, AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, July 28—®-—Joe Tinker died yesterday, one of the last survivors of what may have ceen the greatest baseball team of all . . . We never saw those old Cubs play, kut from what we've heard we'd pick Tinker-Evers-Chance-Steinfeldt in- field and Schulte-Scheckard-Hot- man outfield and Kling-Overall- Brown-Pfeister-Reulbach battery combination over any team you could name. They were scrappers—against the opposition and among themselves— and they won four pennants in five years. . ..... one version of the fa- mous Tinker-Evers “feud” was that both were so intent that they'd get|to 13 straight games by blanking Leslie of Pelican are in town and| to fighting every time they spoke and it was Chance, the manager, wko ordered them not to talk to each other except to shout orders during a play. MATTY'S COUSIN Tinker was noted for has ability to hit Christy Mathewson, ace pit- cher of the hated Giants, and he couldn’t understand why his team- mates had trouble with “Big Six.” Statistician Ernie Lanigan figured fthat in his first year in the Majors Joe hit Matty for a .375 average and in 1908, when the Cubs and Giants had to play off for the pennant, that average was .421 It was Joe who broke up that playoff game by hitting Matty for a triple that started Chicago's winning rally. ——.e— - FIGHT DOPE Fights pulled off last night re- sulted as follows: Los Angeles—Enrique Bolanos 136 Mexico City, stopped Eddie !Giosa, 138, Philadelphia, 7. Spokane—Joey Velez, 135, Spo- kane, knocked out Buddy Washing- ton, 135, Salt Lake, 1. Brooklyn MacArthur Stadium)— Melio Bettina, 192}, Beacon, N. Y. stopped Timmy O’Brien, 178'¢, New York, 4. Birmingham, England—Jan Mach- telink, 128, Belgium, knocked out Jackie Paterson, 126, England, 4. (non-title) . - e — Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows: Bremerton 3; Salem 2. Tacoma 1; Yakima 0 (10 innings). Spckane 7-10; Victoria 1-7. Vancouver 4-2; Wenatchee 1-6. U o il ELKS tonight at 8. 950 1t ATTENTION Regular meeting Please attend. | ALEUTIAN DOCKS HERE LAST NIGHT; BRAVES KEEP UP | WINNING STREAX; | CASTOFF DOES 1T 22 PASSENGERS By JOE REICHLER { The Steamer Aleutian arrived Billy Southworth, Boston Braves' from Seatle yesterday afternoon at manager, continues to have amaz- 5:30 o'clock bringing 22 passengers ing success with castoffs. land left at 11:30 last night taking Southworth’s latest “find” is|ten persons on her westward trip: Nelscn Potter. the veteran right-] From Seattle passengers were: aander he picked up a month ago|Mrs. Thomas Adams, Eleanor An- as a free agent after the latter derson, Bessie Belmure, Henry Ben- was fired by Connie Mack of the'son, Julia Bender, Betty Corey, Philadelphia Athleties. [Elaine Coffey, Agnes Dabner, Helen Potter, who won his first start)Erickson, Lynde Fales, Mrs. E Gosh- against Pittsburgh, got ‘his second €D, M. Haggard, wife and daughter, last night. This time the Ameri- |B. O. Kabana, W. A. Lee and wife can League discard permitted the '#nd B. Millhouse and wife. Pirates six hits in defeating them | From Ketchikan: Miss Francis 5-1 in Boston, He did not allow a Hussey and Albert Guno. run after Ralph Kiner tagged himr T Seward: A. M. Carson, Charles for his 28th home run in the first|W. Carter, H. B. Crewson, Elliott 'Robertson and wife, the Rev. G. H. inning. , The victory in the opener of a |Hillerman, R.J. Waiton, Wayne Wil 20-game home stand enabled the COX and Mr. and Mrs. A. Goard. Braves to widen their first place| o it " { margin over the rest of the field | ATTENTION ELKS to five and a half games. Regular meeting tonight at 8. | Please attend. 9250 1t > Boston’s other major league en- | . Mrs. Raymona Leslie and Peggy try, Joe McCarthy's rampaging Imcll Sox, extended their winning streak ; mng:’staying at the Baranof Hotel. three | the Tigers in Detroit 8-0. Kinder held the Tigers to hits. Boston’s triumpn together® with the Indian's 10-5 victory over the Athletics in Cleveland, gave the Red Sox a full game lead in the tight American League pennani race. The Brooklyn Dodgers replaced the St. Louis Cardinals in the run- ner-up spot in the National League by coming from behind with two runs in the ninth to nip the Red- birds 3-2 in Brooklyn, in the only day game. Larry Jansen turned in his sec- | end straight shutout and 13th vic- 1Lcry of the season as he pitched Iche New York Giants to a 3-0 triumph over the Cincinnati Red: Rookie Hank Arit drove in three rups with a triple and home run [to lead the Browns to a 4-0 tri umph over the New York Yankees. Cliff Fannin held the Yankees to three hits. Pat Seerey walloped his 14th home run with Luke Appling on base and two out in the last of the ninth to give the Chicago White Sox a 2-1 triumph over the Washington Senators. Bob Scheffing's pinch single scored Clarence Maddern with the run in the 1lth inning that gave Ithe Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory oyer the Phils. REGULAR MEETIN OF ELKS TONIGHT The Elks will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for a reguar session. During the summer months, only two meet- ings are held, second and fourth Wednesdays, - et —— FIVE FROM CHICAGO Made in Kentucky - | Five Chicagoans are visiting Ju- | KENTUCKY WHISKEY neau and are registered at the | Hes Baranof Hotel. .They are Mrs.‘ A BLEND Thomas Adams, Mrs. Emil Wink- | [§§ 3 3 ler, Mildred Kaupel, Vera Wilson | NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y. and Jean Slowik. | 16 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoesals for the construc- tion, with materials furnished by the GLACIER HIGHWAY ELEC- TRIC ASSOCIATION, of a rural el- ectrification distribution project fi- nanced thru the RURAL ELECTRI- FICATION ADMIN ISTRATION, and known as Project ALASKA 7A JUNEAU, will be received by the GLACIER HIGHWAY ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION on or ‘before 4:00 P.M, P.S.T., August 4th, 1948, at its office No. 5, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, at which time the pro- posals will be publicly opened and read. The project will be approximately 21,3 miles in length and located in the vicinity of Auke Bay, Alaska. The Plans, Specification, andCon- struction Drawings together with all necessary forms and other docu- ments for bidders may be obtained from the Engineer, Felix J. Toner, Room 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska upon payment of twenty-five ($25) dollars, all of which will be returned to each bona fide hidder within ten days after the bid open- ing. GLACIER HIGHWAY ELEC- TRIC_ASSOCIATION By FELIX J. TO] 3 Projecf Engineer. First publication, July 28, 1948. Last publication, July 31, 1948. Federal Works Agency, Public Buildings Administration, Office of the Division 'Engineer, 123 U. S. Court House, Seattle 4, Washington, July 26, 1948—Sealed bids, in tripli- cate, will be received at this office until 2 P.M., Aug. 16, 1948 and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for miscellaneous heating system re- pairs at the US. Federal and Ter- ritorial Building, Junegu, Alasks in strict accordance with hte specifica- tions dated PB-DIV-8, Jyne 3, 1948 "land drawings (if any) mentioned therein; and the general conditions dated Sept. 15, 1942 and addendum thereto dated May 15, 1944. Speci~ fications and other data may be had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of the division engineer. L. W. Friberg, Division Engineer. First publication, July 28, 1948, o =ALASKA IS TEN HOURS s ...by Pan American Clipper FAIRBANKS vy, e Isp fo J, WHITEHORSE ., ol 2 trom JUNEAU " afte, NOME...... is only <% o KETCHIKAN ; Grmm AROUND ALASKA 1s easy. And quick, too. Flying \ Clip, take you where you want to go—from Nome glear 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 . . ¢ BARANOY¥ HOTEL—Telephone 106 NN AMERICAN 3 sports spectacl Ceremony Thursday By HAL COOPER LONDON, July 28—(»—Unbother- ed by political undercurrents, thous- ands of athletes wound up metic- ulcus training today and tidied up for tomorrow’s official opening of the Olympic Games. The first day’s program will be devoted to ceremony, presided over by King George. The competitors | seats on the committee. cast a shadow, however small, over | © § @ PAY CASH AND SAVE THE FRESH-UP DRINK ° $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE High Quality DARIGOLD BUTTER . 91clb. s LARGE 1 LB CAN.—MORRELL'S NO. 1 TALL CAN ® S & PAY CASH AND SAVE _— ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— RATH BLACK HAWK—LARGE 1 LB. CAN NEW LOW PRICE MORREL'S — LARGE — 12 OZ. CAN LIGHT HALVES — 1 LB. PKG. WALNUT MEATS .. . HERSHEY'S — HALF POUND BAKING CHOCOLATE SWISS — AMERICAN — PIMENTO — HALF LB. PKG. PHENIX CHEESE . . RATH — 8 0Z. CAN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE QUART BOTTLE KRUNCHEON or MEAL — GAINES ® © 3¢ PAYCASHANDSAVE o $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE Any Meat Cut fo Order on Request FRESH KILLED COLORED RHODE ISLAND RED LOCAL FRYERS - BONED and ROLLED . VEAL ROASTS - 8 BONED and ROLLED PICNIC HAMS - - - 8 LEAN — MEATY SPARERIBS - HORMEL’S — EASTERN SLCEDBACON - 6 i . | the greates 0|ymp" Games 'o | Rumania and Bulgaria' both | brought across the channel to|He is survived by his brother, Al- | withdrew. ‘Duvrr today by a battleship. irNd Ruotsala, a niece, Mrs. Helmi &' S'a"ed Friday- | Rumania’s sports leaders decided | - > — | Sarnisto, and a nephew, Bert § |to forego the games because, they | Ruotsala, said, the Olympic organizing com-‘mul SERVI(ES Fon oo = mittee failed to accede to Russian |and East European requests (or\“!!"‘" R“o‘s‘u w‘ll America's track stars reached the u 'HURSDAY AFIERNM climax of their training yesterday.| Mal Whitfield, the United States’| middle distance star from Ohio, re-| Ructsala, ported he is over his sore throat| Gastineau Channel, will be held on and figures he'll have no trouble | Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock | son Lawrence and son, and Thom- getting under 1:50 for the metric|in the Chapel of the Charles W.|as Brown. half-mile when the chips are down. | He'll compete in both the 400 and get down to business Friday. 800 meters. But political shadows arose to| The Olympic Torch, lighted Olympia, Greece, and kept con- 0th CENTURY | SUPER MARRET SPECIALS—Thursday, Friday and Monday WE WlLL’BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY— BUY FOR TWO DAYS You'll Find Saving Prices af 20th Century Super Marke! JUST ABRIVED Fresh Canadian EGGS 67 doz. SODA POP...DoubleCola - Case 24 bottles $1.19 CHILICONCARNE . . . .. 32¢ PINKSAIMON . . ... . 43¢ BEEFand GRAVY . . . . . 7Be CRISCO . . . Bb.can$1.49 .. 47e .. 89e¢ R+ 10 ... 43¢ ... 22€ . « v @ hpkg. 79e MEATS — Guaranieed Tender clb. clb. clb. clb. clb. | stantly ablaze by coal gas, is to be | Finland, came to Alaska in 1904. HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital ~ | yesterday for medical attention for Herman were Mrs. Roy Peratrovich ana resident of | Albert Hall. Leaving St. Ann's were Mrs. Car- services a pioneer Funeral Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G.| No ¢ne was admitted or discharg- Herbert Hillerman will deliver the | ed irom the Government Hospital eulogy. 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