The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— plate before catcher Vuille had the ball in hand. Sixth Heat Neither team scored in the fifth, and the Firemen appeared to have {the game in reefer space With a 6-2 lead when going into the sixth heat. The Firemen got little more than a glimpse of the bases as Sullivan popped up to Vuille and Manning and Yancy fanned in quick order. Taking the wood in hand, the Mcose brought in two runs before | the Firemen could sound the first; alarm and rig out the hose, For- sythe got tife blaze underway when he drove out a cinch single, and Joe Guy added kerosene to the then raging fire as he poled out his had six men on the field and DOUg- | iyt homer of the season for two seven and b‘“hd “"““‘; runs. Not cooperating in the least were searching the stands andgin the Piremen, Jerry Magorty grounds for* enough players to put then singled but was caught off! a team on the field. Judge Holz- | g by a quick pitch. John L., heimer refused to pitch for ““'!Sulli\-afi then proved to be a Moose when -*‘0";“‘1 &"&1 Ry ’f“smemcz Arnold to the fire-fighters | centinued for the LD when he fumbled with MacDonald's ; ten minutes. At length, and With |y iele* drive” and put-a man on the assistance of the EIKks, Le‘g“m'l‘first. Bill Orme popped up to Teen-Age and “sub" Teeners, the |yancy for the second out, and the two teams had nine men per and piramen breathed a 'sigh of relief got underway with the officialigq the wind momentarily subsided. league gu:nf’»f Bit it lahba Dud Smithberg, not regarded as 3 st ball was ) 3 rpectators would have swapped their gy e rapped out a 'do'uble, »‘('“l"'] “’rl 1:“1‘1‘ or m‘:::‘z‘:‘g'mfi:é trought MacDpnald around for the e N AR g °d score and trimmed the Douglas around, not one perscn could have“md to ohe run. been pried from the stands by 8| Selmer was tossed out at first FIREMEN LOSE 76 T0 MOOSE IN CLOSE ONE Suy Homerrsfltd_(filip Doug- las Lead - Magorty Doubles for Finish 23 Tot. 0 6 1 Inning 567 Douglas 0 Mocse 2 7 6:45 last night, the Moose 1 6 2 0 1 3 las had ‘bands who have arrived in Juneau jThe social affair was at the Main JUNEAU'S ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY IS SLATED ON FRIDAY Juneau's annual Tennis Tourna- FULL BALL WEEK SET FOR JUNEAU WITH SIX GAMES Now being just five games away from the end of the season after last night's Moose-Legion game, M. P. Mullaney has outlined a tentative schedule for the duration of the week. The Elks and Douglas are set for action tonight in their game postponed from July 25 and . the Legion and Moose are slated to|Secretary of the tournament. Gar- meet at the park tomorrow n]ght're'.t can be reached after 5 o'clock to play off the game postponed ;at Greef 409. Garrett said today the from July 20. tourney officials expect to make the The Anchorage All-Stars and |drawings tomorrow Aafternoon and tentatively set to take the park (hope to have all contestants notify Friday, Saturday, and in a double- | them before that time. header Sunday. The annual cup awards will be ot g o made by the city. Anyone who wins | {the cup three consecutive times is| Mrs. Durney and et o ke, it permanentty. Mrs. Fox Give Cocktail Party! Leginners only will be held. '!'heI Mrs. John Durney and Mrs. Rob- | | | permitting, Evergreen Bowl Super- visor Garrett announced today. All contestants for ‘the womcn's; jand men’s division are asked to register as soon as possible, at least| by tomorrow night. They should! contact Garrett or Robert Clark,) i tennis racket each. The prize is be- | ing given by the Juneau-Young Hardware Company. | Field Day for youngsters 1is ment opens here Friday, weather CRUISER WANDERMOR ARRIVES IN JUNEAU " ON ALASKAN CRUISE The Wandermor, a 104 foot con-| verted aircraft rescue boat, arrived' in Juneau Sunday frem Seattle, srom where she left July '18. Owened by G. A. Walker of Long Beach, Calif.,’ the big craft has been leisurely making the trip and plans to visit scenic points along i Taku Glacier. While here, the| _From Scattle passengers are: Te : o |Rev. A. T. Brady, Ed Brennan, H. Long Beach party made a trip to|ReY: s :1J. Jefferies, Marie Kassman, E. D, the Mendenhall Glacier, and wer¢ “ : greatly disappointed that they!dte Lincoin, Frank Meacham, Mrs. May rived too late for the Salmon g;;fi:e g::;‘iem;ki'g ¢ BR‘ muh;;:f Dewr 3 ‘| Dorothy Taylor and Donald Peter: Also aboard are Mrs. Walker, .o, Marvin Davis and wife, Richard| prom Ketchikan: Buddie Gellian, Loynes and wife, Joe Fellows and o . Renquist E. R, Tucker, wile, David, Donald, Kenneth and| From Tyer 8./ Martington. Beverly Walker, Dick Lynch, Jor-| T Seward: rles Enfott, E. E. dan Southerland; Ann Roudabaugh ' Bromley and wife, E, R. Sheets and from Indiana, and William Gil-|wife, Miss Irene Mitchell, Ward hully, who is head man in the|johnson, M. Weiss and F. E. Mc-, kitchen. Kenneth Walker flew here Dermott. ! from South Carolina to meet the| To Cordova: l BARANOFTIESUP WITH SEVENTEEN: 1270 WESTWARD The Steamer Baranof docked in Juneau from Seattle at 11:30 last inight with 17 passengers for here jand sailed from the Westward at 8 o'clock this morning taking 12 from here for Seward, Valdez and Cor-‘ | Jumbo Johnson. vessel. To Valdez: Hans John. Walker said the weather during o feca > most of the trip has been cmudy!(uRE"(E Fm(“ms winner of the boys’ and girls’ divi- ert Fox entertained yesterday with sions will be presented with a new | scheduled for this Friday at Ever-| a cocktail party honoring their hus- green Bowl, weather permitting, | | Garrett said. PR e e LoR crew of building wreckers With {50 the- third down with Smith-| crow bars in hand. berg on second, and the Firemen! First Hest hea¥ed to the dugout for a hook | The Firemen opened fast in \ho!and ladder. . | first heat, tagged Smithberg, Ihef Finding little in the way of' Moose hurler, for a triple, a reinforcements or CO-2 tanks, the double, a single and were two runs ' Firemen opened in good form in front when the Moose took the with Dodsen catching on for a stand. In the last of the first, single, but the next three men Vuille was the lead off man for went downh in that order, leaving the Moose and made base on a the base runner to die on the walk: Simmons popped up for the sacks without strengthening the first out, and Forsythe then teeterifiz lead. banged cut a hard single to drlve‘ Seventh Heat Vuille home for the first counter. Needing one run to put the Guy, the next man to bat, was game into eight innings, and two for walked and it looked as if the a win, the Moose came up in the Moose would bring in the tying last of the seventh with the or winning run. Magorty popped fiendish stares of pyro-maniacs. up to Jensen for the second down Having little luck with fanning and MacDonald squared off at the the simmering fire, Vuille, the first plate with Forsythe on third and man up, was thrown out at first. Guy right behind at second. At Simmons made first on an error that point, Dodson, short for the and Forsythe found himself on the Firemen, sneaked into second and first sack by virtue of a walk. caught Joe Guy loafing off the bag. Joe' Guy, regarded as fire hazard Guy headed for third and forced number one, came on the scene a Forsythe into home where he was second time and pounded out a tagged for the retiring out as he single which brought Simmons in headed for pay dirt. ‘for the tying run. Forsythe at- s 2 | tempted Three Up<Thive Dewn I hit, but was caught as he slid for It was three up and three down‘mc plate. With two men down for the Firemen in the second and Joe Guy on base, Jerry Ma- when Fratrich and Sullivan were gorty came to the plate to spread caught by the first baseman and the fire and win the game. And he Johnny Jensen, the Juneau wooden- 'did just that . . . ‘on the: second «face champ, fanned for the "“rd-'plwher, the téen-age backstop laid + The Moose came up and brought |on the wood for a double, put the in their second run when Selmer page completely out of control singled to bring in MacDonald, Who ' when Guy came in for the winning had been the first man up and yyn and-that was that as the caught on for a double. Vuille!piremen went off .on the short took the three count for the re-lend of another game. tiring out. ¥ In the first of the third, the| [Firemen brought in three more| ..o ... AB'R Tuns by virtue of three errors and Vuille, ¢ 3 two singles, when Dodson, .llt.'nsmlS‘mm;ms W 4 and Tyvol scored. Dodson m“de"l"arsylhc'lb 3 first when Guy et an easy one Guy, 2 3 go through his legs, Jensen came Magorty, If 4 up for a single, and was follow- MncDon;:]d of 3 ed by Tyvol who rapped out his Qe it ¢ 3 second one of the day and brought ‘sztk{berg b3 Dodson in for the score. The . 3 Moose then completed the one- 29 inning circus by throwing the ball away twice and letting two runs in. Simmons picked up Morrison's base line drive at third and spun around for a double play toss to second . . . but the second base- man wasn't around and the ball grifted into right field while Jen- sen was rounding the bases and heading for home. MacDonald peg- ged the ball to the plate but was‘?nlllvnu. » b ensen, J. rf a few feet short of catching """-’Mmming sen who passed the pan and u("as Total 29 8 20 in the dugout watching the parade. s At that point, Jim Vuille noticed | | Summary: Home runs. Joe Guy 5 1; three base hits: Morrison 1; Tyvol, THEbLDE -Yowarg m"d_' a0 two base hits: Dodson 1, MacDon- made a low toss to Simmons who : Ly p ald 1, Smithberg 1, Magorty couldn't stop it from passing into Y4 4 double plays: 0; runs batted left field. Tyvol, taking good ad- Morrison 1, Jensen 1, Tyvol 1 vantage of the outside peg, grab-! - ; e bed another deep breath and bar-"c":ncya l's m’:‘:;sbif_he ll.Miel;x:Ler ll relled for home and the third run.! oo % L désd e Kalakay then popped up to third shrugk ?ul by sml'l:hbcrg Yot and Fratrich fanned for the last 1200 4i Walked by: Smithberg 1, ey Morrison 3; hit batter: 0; umpires: . Art Hedges, at plate; Lowe on base. The Elks-Douglas game, post- poned from July 25, is scheduled at the park tonight, weather per- mitting. - 'SEVEN SMALL BOATS LAND SALMON LOADS Seven small fishers have landed at Juneau Cold Storage with the following salmon catches: Les Weiss and the Mable K in with 1500 pounds, Doug Wahto brought the Ace in with 1,500, the Edith, skippered by Hank Ander- son was in with 1500; headed by Albert Wallace, the Alrita landed at the dock with 2,700 pounds; Ole Bransdell docked the Ford with 2,000, Jim Hickey was in with 500 pounds from Auk Bay, and the Teddy, from Punter Bay, land- ed at the Storage with 2,500 pounds. No halibut or cod fishers were in yesterday. BOX SCORE hd > R ; Selmer, ss. Total NCCONON M SvmomwoNood Brmormrmrouns - ) w Douglas: Yancy, 2b ... Dodson, ss Jensen, M., ¢ Tyvol, If ... Morrisen, p Kalakay, 3b. Fratrich, cf A E [ "3 Femoccowwoormwhk 0 00 03 WOk B o Moo oOo~oR sceo~ococommNoW coroomm b~ - in: Three Runs Behind three runs behind, Sim- mons, Forsythe and Guy went down in quick order. Morrison stopped a Forsythe drive that was too hot to keep, picked it up be- hind the mound and tossed it to first for thé putout: It looked for minute as though Guy had caught on for a single midway in- to center field, but Dodson went back at full steam from his short positien to pull it down for the third out In the first of the fourth, the Firemen made it a four run lead when Sullivan came home on Yan- cy's. single. Yancy then tried to make it home after an .error in right field, but was called out at the plate. That particular call brought moans of agony from the ‘stands, and rumor has it that the ‘Douglas fans are undertaking to install an immigration post on the Douglas side of the bridge to keep plate umpire Hedges from entering the city. Pointing to what hc( termed grounds for violent death if Then a to reach home on the| =/ ELKS AND DOUG ol CANNERY-UNION REACH i WAGE AGREEMENT HERE | The Douglas Canning Co., Inc.,; Street home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen. The Durneys and daughter Mary Virginia plan to return to their home in Stockton, Calif., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and son Robert Jr., ex- pect to leave several days later for Menlo Park. Mrs. Durney, the former Virginia | Mullen, and Mrs. Fox, the former |Beatrice Mullen, have been vaca- | AWVS meeting scheduled for this| tioning here for the past six weeks.|afternoon will be postponed uftil| i Wednesday afternoon, August 26. | ——————— i ! SALMON CREEK COUNTRY | \CHANGES ARE MADE| snocov cicix covmy IN LOCAL STAFF QFizccocvooem s (CATHOLIC CHURCH [} There have been several recem.l | changes in the staff at the Catholic Church. Newest addition is the Rev. IA]fred T, Brady, 8. J.. who arrived ! in Juneau last evening aboard the! Baranef. He has recently completed his theological studies in Cfllllar-l 'nia; and will be stationed in Ju- Ineau this year. l The Rev. Joseph F. McElmeel, S. J., left Monday for Fairbanks, where ! he will be chaplain of St. Joseph's! Hospital and assistant in the parish there. He will spend a week in Skagway on the way. | A visitor in Juneau this week is the Rev. Lawrence A. Nevue, S. J., pastor of St. Gregory’s Church in Sitka. He will be in Juneau for alout ten days. While his place is being taken in Sitka ty the Rev. Leo Sweeney, S. J., who will also spend a few days in Hoonah before returning to Juneau. signed agreement relative to wages,l it. was announced today. The! day for the cannery workers. e ———— n It was announced today that the LAS ' BASEBALL TONIGHT! | Having lost a 7-6 last inning Iheartbreaker to the Moose last night, ‘the Douglas Firemen will take the field again tonight at 6:30 o'clock when they take the plate sgainsti the Elks in a regular league game postponed from July 25. Having won twelve and lost but |three, the Moose have ‘a virtual cinch for first place standing, and tonight's game will affect the sec- ond place strandings more than anything else. An Elk win would bring them to .529, just four points behind the Legion who are now in second with .533. Win or lose, the Douglas hold in the cellar could not be altered. -~ - FROM PETERSBURG Clarence Walters of Petersburg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | { Come to RAINCOATS SLACKS and YVONNE Out at Home!? lF FIRE forces you to pay rent for temporary quarters OR if it drives out your tenants . .. you'll be “out” plenty of money —unless you have Rent or Rental ¥alue Insur- ance to cover the full amount. Were All New Let us explain this vital protection to you today! jof and the FTA-CIO have made a!Walker said he was only Johnson Sea-Horse Outboard Motors offer 1. - Improved alternate firing for smoothness. 2. Dual Carburetion for slow, consistent (fishin') speeds. 3. Full pivot reverse for maximum maneuverability. available NOW in these popular models: Modek TD 5 h.p. Chas. 6. Warner Company ¥ Juneau’s Complete Marine Suppliers | Speciil Announcement If Your Credit Is Good . . . IT IS NOW GOOD AT GORDON'S Open Up Your Account TODAY TEEN-AGE SCHOOL DRESSES oxy £ ko PPIRIESSES Gumess have” Seen Sveroried | pDE GIVEN FAREWELL cameras have been overworked' when the occasion permitted. | “Probably the most unusual part the trip,” sald Walker, “Was| The Clarence Fieicner iamily, when we happened across the per-/leaving for the states Aug. 17, was son who operated the Wandermor | urprised with a handkerchief shower as a rescue boat during the war.”|given in their honor by members of | Jjust breezing'the congregation of the Church of about town in Ketchikan when he Gog following the regular services { chanced to meet the pilot who had Sunday evening. A cake in the form agreement became effective yester-|seen duty aboard the vessel in of g huge boat was baked by one | Attu waters. Ione the ladies of the church. The cruiser, and her entire par- ¢ +The ‘}(“kwfiers have 5scld their ty from Long Beach, plan to return thome & Star Hill and are return- to the States about August 15. ing to.their home in Indiana. They e 'have made many friends while liv- TWO FROM BELLINGHAM ' |ing in Juneau. Mrs. R. A. Welsh, Jr, and Miss e Barbara Welsh are visiting here| SALMON CREEK COUNTRY from Bellingham. They are stay-|CLUB open every afternoon from ing at the Baranof Hotel. 2 o'clock to 5 a. m, 956 1t —— Model KD 9.8 h.p. Model SD 16 h.p.———at Gordon's and See Late Arrivals - DRESSES - SKIRTS - HATS YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES ON 'S FINE §UITS and COATS 3 OFF Fall Weights Now Being Shown — Sizes from 9 to 44 Only a Few Large Sizes Left °. { up to $15.75 FOR ssloo - Shartie Coats . . 1-3 Off All Sweaters . . 1-3 Off $18.50 Tan Raincoats at $5.00 pulled in the Dodger park, one dis- satified spectator was all for taking | SRR SRR FROM CHICAGO GORDON'’S THIBODEAU’S Cash Grocery PHONE 688 WE DELIVER WILLOUGHBY AVENUE HORMEL’S SLICED DARIGOLD or BORDEN'S CASE M'LK .. PALL CANS $7.55 RIPE and DELICIOUS POUND 1le WATERMELONS SPECIAL le SALE FAB—The New Wonder Soap scn 4Be POWDER ? 2 Packages for 49 - POUND IS ALMOST A SUBURB «..by Pan American Clipper " NOME » FAIRBANKS - o only an ofternoon from ... J“"EA“ Gm‘rmc AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flyiny 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 low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at . .. BARANOYF HOTEL—Telephone 106 LPAN AMERICAN WorLo AIRHAYS CTh Syiom of th T Clper ® only g; Y dinngy 4, braalrla:r from ® only breakfysy to dinner f;, Driving Refreshed Is Easier Driving Listen to “CLAUDIA” BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY' JUNEAU COLD STORAGE © 1948, The Coca-Cola Compony up a collection to get Hedges a Ger- * man Shepherd to call ¢lose ones. Al-| Ann and Edna Mae Kleinfall of though the ump's word was the n—‘chxcngo are new arrivals at the| nal say, it appeared to most that Baranof Hotel. Also from Chicago | Yancy had rolled bodily aeross the is Arne Svald | | Successor to Yvonne's A AR