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THURSDAY AUGUST 26, 1948 the fourth man failed to complete ace. The senijor aken by Rod Pegues with a fairly fast 135 seconds, with Jerry Ma- SEALS GET 'JUNIOR OLYMPICS END SECOND DAY; | 1 TR'MMI i 30 Den MacKinnon and John | COMPEI‘“‘IO“ Ho‘l’ Wilson bringing in place points | [} L for their teams. | BY SOlONSIRod Pegue?a]d Raymdnd‘“g completed the #30. yard dast, Bea(h Bring in Thl'ee [the shotput, the discus, the hop- step-and-jump, the pole vault and 100 yard event was By HERB WILHOIT . the 440 yard run today. The Sacramento Solons, 28 games Flrsts, Wednesday Atfer yesterday's re)sull.s. the deep in the league cellar, fired | team standings are led by Jerry two five-hit pitching jobs at San| qoing into the second round of |Magorty's squad with 78 points, Francisco to b2at the mighty (ne Evergreen Olympics, ten events|and second place is held by the league-leaders twice, 4-3 and 3-0, were clocked off yesterday with|Don MacKinnon team with 59 in last night's doubleheader. |Rod Pegues leading the field of [points. San Francisco's lead was trim- gepjor entries and Raymod Beach| Rk - sy med to 8% games, what With taking top honors in the junior nl- second place Oakland whamming yision. { Seattle twice, 7-2 and 10-6. e - oo the junior H DopE Sacramento pitchers Steve Nagy h‘giflju:‘isf‘f S:ul:,lj;dovgr thje bar and Ken Holcombe turned the at 4 feet, 75 inches, with Jerryi | trick against the Seals. The ser- (... Ajpert Carlson and Greg! One fistic éncounter last night ies now stands at two game each, iresulting as follows: Oakland, with the opener tied at 2-2 in the fourth inning, reared up to hammer Seattle pitcher Dick Barrett and reliefer Bud Beasley for five runs and the ball game. Ripke p!acmg. in ‘that‘order. © At New York—J. D, Kirkpatrick, In the senior high jump, Jerry i er1y 1173, Lubbock, Tex. stopped CIliff Magorty leaped into first place Mann, 180, Daytona Beach, Fla. (4). by leaving the bamboo standing at 4 feet 4 inches. Second place went to John Wilson, third to Julian In the nightcap Jim Tobin, call- ed irom retirement less than two weeks ago, relieved Charley Cass- away in the first, after four un- Rivers and fourth to Lowell Mc- Clellan. In junior running broad jump. ' LEADERS IN B. B. | | Leaders in the big league base- ball through games of yesterday Jare Raymond Beach brought in the first of his three blue ribbon per- & follows: formances by leaving the board ! American League carned Seattle runs, and won the game. San Diego's Xavier Rescigno al- Batting—Williams, Boston .375; lowea Los Angelés only three hits for a 14 foot 5 inch jump. Dick 3 ; s ks S 4 Folta, Jeff Pegues and Bill Orme Boudreau, Cleveland .367. y { Runs batted in—Stephens, Bos- were the placers. | In the senior broad jump,.it was John Wilsen chalking in a first with a leap of 15 feet 6 inches, to 28 Stephens, Boston 27. lead J. Rivers, Jerry Magorty and _Fitching—Kramer, Boston 14-4; Don MacKinnon as the other en- -778; Raschi, New York 17-5 ,773. | tries. | National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis Portland’s Tommy Bridges pitch- ed a five-hit job as the Beavers won their second straight from Hollywood, 3-0. ton 114; DiMaggio, New York 113. | Home runs—DiMaggic, New York‘; | STANDING OF CLUBS 382; Naticnai League Jeff Pegues brought in another Peam: W L Pet. first for his team when he round- Paiko, Chicago 334 Boston. ....... 8 49 581 cd cut a 7 foot 1% inch leap in|. RuRS batted in—Musial St. Louis| Brocklyn 62 51 40 the stauding. broad jump. Jerpy 204 Mize, New York 08 st. Louis 63 53 543 Wade, Raymond Beach and Billy |, MOme fuok SIS, Pitiren 34, New York 60 53 531 Orme placed in that order. Y‘NESI St. Louis and Mize, New | Pittsburgh 58 53 523 In the senior standing broad ';”; hing—Ch Philadelphia 52 63 452 jump, Rod Pegues racked in an-., _l;; B’r‘;he:;";‘ ’f’o“‘lfj";“““;"o" Cincinnati 50 67 427 other first at 7 feet 8 inches, with | 43 SE 1070 10 Chicago 46 70 397 John Wilsen, Jerry Magorty and' [ Don MacKinnon bringing in the ! American League placements. G"ards Ex(hange | Team: W L Pet. Copping the junior 50 yard dash, & | leveland 71 46 607 Raymcnd Beach rounded out a very Sh | F ' Boston ... .. 602 successful day when he -clocked os on ron ’er New York 69 47 595 the distance in 6 and eight-tenths —_— Philadelchia 68 51 571 seconds 1ilat to lead the parade. Jeff , ROME, Aug/ 26—(®—The Foreign Detroit 56 57 496 Pegues, Joe Ninnis and Buzzy Hay- ' Minister said [today Italian and St. Louis 46 68 404 cs were close on his heels in the Yugoslav frontier guards exchanged Washington %5 B 381 streight-away. {shots Sunday night at the Casa | Chicago 9 T 342 In the 50 yard senior dash, Rod Rosa border crossing near Gorizia.| pr R Fegues was once more at the top The Ministry said no Italians were | Pacific Uoast League {of the heap when the clocks were wounded and added that it did not Team: W L Pect. stopped at 6.8 seconds. Jerry Ma- know whether there were any Yugo- San,, Francisco 88 61 .51 gorty, Don MacKinnun and John slav casualties. | Oakland 86 66 .566 Wilson placed in that order. | S s, S N Los Angeles 81 69 .540 In the junior century, Raymond' WESTERN INTERNATIONAL | Seattle 76 75, 503 Beach was agaip pushing the lead LEAGUE Portland “ B 497 spot where he was clocked at 13.6| San Diego ... 72 81 471 seconds for the even 100 yards.! Final scores of games played last Hollywood 65 8 430 Clcse on the winners heels were Night in the Western International | Sacramento 61 90 404 Jeff Pegues, Greg Ripke ad the League are as follows: Victoria 2-6; Vancouver 1-2, | | Spokane 7; Yakima 4. \ Tacoma 5; Bremerton 4. jand wite and child, Col. 18 HERE, 55 LEAVE BY ALASKA COASTAL| Twenty-eight persons arrived and ! 4 ¢ fif! ive departed with Alaska Tomorrow is the final day of the coastal flights yesterday as follow: Olympics with both divisions hav-| From Petersburg: Angus Mit- chell, Ed Warner and Felix Toner From Ketchikan: Harry Donak and W. R. Lemante. From Tenakee: Smith. From Pelican: Mrs. E. E. John- son, Arne Woodring, Mrs, Eli John- son and Mrs. William Bavis. From Haines: Fred Donnelly, W. Nobiling and Gary Strand. From Skagway: Belle Dilg, Bob Dilg and Kay Dilg. From Sitka: Mrs. Mrs. William C Norman Bryan. From Chatham: Oscar Bergseth From Baranof: Mrs. C. Shipp and Fred C'Neil. From Superior John Tenneson. From Sitka: Claude D. Manning. Frank Cashen and wife and W. D. Burke. To Sitka: Dr. Sherwood, Hap O'- Brien, L. Soutter and wife, Alice Erickson, M. Beam, Charlie Beam, W..H. Irwin and J. M. Morgan. To Lake Hasselborg: RosS Mill Smith, Col. Ralph White, Dr. R. E. Lapp, William Latady and M. Mar- cus. To Excursion Inlet: To Hconah: M. Martin, Packing: Mrs N. Johnston. SEATl'lE —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper D Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, é-mile-a-minute Clippers ... serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy 3 world- famous service...including delicious hot meals, a8 part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American . «s BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 Bin AHERICAY, WoaLo ARWAYS 1heTlyg Cippens I ¢ B | | Wenatchee 18; Salem 5. 1 | 79-Year Quality Reputation | Behind The Triangle Cleaners Lost Week End ......? No need to lose popularity by an untidy appearance. Triangle Cleaning Service puts “dash into your ward- ' robe.” Just try it and see! For better Appearance C A L L Yes, right out of a carton comes : out-of-this-world chicken. Young, tender-as-butter “fryers”’~cleaned, cut-up, absolutely ready for the pan. And so delicious! For Armour Cloverbloom Table - Dressed Chickens are specially chosen for \tender, juicy flesh and “quick- frozen™ to capture their fresh flavor. Enjoy an Armour “Cut-up” Fryet tonight. And Sindaytryan Armour Table-Dressed Roasting Chicken, Stewing Chicken or Broiler. | The best and nothing but the best is lab &d‘-zgo FRYING CHICKEN Delicious Fried Chicken: Mix ¥ cup cornmeal, %4 cup flour, 2 teaspoons salt. Heat }4 cup Ar- mour Star Lard in heavy skillet. Coat pieces of Armour Clover- bloom Table-Dressed Fryer with flour mixture, starting with large pieces. Brown lightly in hot fat. Reduce heatand cook 1 hour, turn- ing pieces often so all are com- pletely cooked. Serve with fluffy rice and delicious chicken gravy made from drippings infryingpan. eled W. Johnson, | | Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss L. Lieser, { | \ Jimmy ® S ¢ PAY CASH Martin, Emma Felton. To Skagway: ieorge ) Pelican: A. M. White, M. \And "ow Whit om. To phor ANDSAVE ¢ S © e PAY CASH AND SAVE $ o PAY CASH‘AN])‘SA‘VE @ &.’ PAY €AGH AND SAVE & ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA e, Monterey ruises | end e q————————-———-—————_——a—-—-u——-—-a—__—__ e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————————————————— O. Fellon Efiollflh W. D. Burke and Eno"gh Cecilla Felton, Luna; K. White and Norma Cul- | | SHANGHAI, Aug. 26--(P—Miss Hawk Inlet: Joyce Gaenett|Chkang Yun-shiu told police she suf- ind Grace Miller. fered long and silently. To Wrangell: Ron Mayo. | When Ma Shih-li fell in love with - >-oes - her at the Municipal Statistics Bu- |reau she paid no attention. available for charter| When he got fired she ignored to Tracy Arm this week him See Alaska Travel Bureau,' When he wrote her 646. 974 ex [tlood she ignored him. a letter in DARIGOLD MILK CASE OF 48 TALL CANS When he threatened to kill her she ignored him. When he climbed through her tedroom window she threw him out. When he climbed through the window the next night she threw him out. But when he climbed through the third night she had enough—she had him arrested. — e — Switzerland, which covers about 16,000 square miles, contains the headwaters of four great European river systems—the Rhine, Rhone, Po and Danube. CREAMED, CHIVE or COTTAGE PAGE THREE Human ears can seldom hear the incessant clamor of the bat as he flits about overhead because the | bat's signaling voice lies in the wave band of about 59,000 cycles or vibrations per second. Human ears can only uetect sound in the band from 20 to 20,000 cycles. . The steppes, broad, level tracts ot land without forests, are usually as- sociated with Russia but they actu- ally begin near the border of Hol- land and extend acros northern Germany, Russia and Siberia, al- most to the Pacific ocean. )Qth CENTURY, i SUPER MARKET SPECIALS KRAFT COUNTRY STYLE CHEESE §7.30 FRIDAY—SATURDAY-~MONDAY Package SODA POP—DOUBLE COLA - - 6 boftles 25¢ EARLY JUNE PEAS LARGE No. 2 cans Made by the Makers of Dnrlgold—fllgh Score RED SHIELD BUTTER 83ch. DSOS PSS RS § §1 2 doz. SHOP AND SAVE AT 20TH CENTURY SUPER MARKET LIGHT HALVES—1 POUND PKG. FRESH—HOMOGENIZED— ALPINE MILK . . Quart Carfon 30¢ CHEESE 18. 58¢ Quart 99e¢ .. 25e MAYONNAISE .. 29¢ Pkg. 28¢ LARGEST SIZE 14 OZ. BOTTLE NBERRY LARGE 15 0Z. PACKAGES—SUN HEINZ KETCHUP Quart 39e¢ | RA ISINS JELLO .. .. ’3pkus.230 17e MASTER TOAST (H0(01A1E SYRUP EGG NOODLB and TURKEY . 29¢ § and W YOUNGBERRY OR BO Fresh Frozen — SPE;IALS - Fruifs and Veaelables DLES—1 LB PKG.—HALVES—IN SUGAR PICTSWEET—1 LB. PKG. PEAS . noms—-x; oz. rxc.. IT SECTIONS . GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS Friendly — Courieous — Service LOCAL FRYERS . . . . TOeb. . 19¢ BONELESS—NO WASTE SIRLGIN TIP ROAST . Wififw . . 69¢lb. fi'ffi“ii‘&u .. 15¢h. Fresh Shipment GRADE—A—LARGE _CANADIAN EGGS CAS |2 159 WALNUT MEATS LARGE 12 OZ. CAN—AMOCAT WHOLE KERNEL CCRN 8 07, JAR—STEINFIELD'S SWEET RELISH 7 OZ. CAN—HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS LARGE 5 OZ. PKG. TRISCUIT LARGE 22 0Z. CAN Sand W YAMS 8 0Z. CAN—RATH BREAKFAST SAUSAGES . LARGEST SIZE 2! CAN—ISLE 0'GOLD—CLING PEACHES 2 LB. PACKAGE—RELIANCE NAVY BEANS PAN-AMERICAN—COMPLETE SERVING FOR THREE SPAGHETTI DINNER LARGE 1 LB. CAN—RATH BLACKHAWK BEEF and GRAVY ALASKA PINK—1 LB. CAN SALMON LARGEST—46 0Z. CAN—S and W 'TOMATO JUICE . APRICOTS . BODLES—1 LB. PKG. BM(KDERRIB Pm——l LB. PKG. PEACHES FR ] PR()I)UCE u.nu A LARGE VARIETY: AT THE LOWEST PRICES CANNING PEACHES While They Last 17 b.lug $2.25 U. 8. NO. 1 SHAFTER POTATOES FANCY LARGE HEADS LETTUCE LARGE _ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT . CALIFORNIA BMCISEED!D WATERMELON . <2 packages 37 e 23¢ 2 Dol 2 OF No. cans 2 ans 39¢ ... 10e ... 28e .. 43e 19¢ ... 47e ... 28e 10 bs. 65¢ 19¢b. 2o 19e 10eb. FAVSANVY HSVOAVA © § ® FAVS GV HSVD AVd .'v“v FAVS GNV HSVOAVA @ $ 0 0 § ® JAVSAGNV HSVIAVA 92§ @