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

Sanford, Three Other Players Boughi by Yanks: Road Block Hopes, 3 Clubs - For Pennant 14— The ees regard purchase ¢f pitcher Fred Sanford from the St. Louis Brew for $100,000 and ree players as a road block in the pennant paths of Cleveland, Boston and Detroit. By swinging the first major Ame League deal of the winter ngs last night, the Yanks have dried up one potential source of help for the pitcher-poor Red Sox. They claim both Cleveland and Detroit also would have snap- ed up Sanford—just to stop the Yankess from adding strength. At least one potential Yankee deal, however, was stymied tempor- arily by the Sanford purchase. That was a Washington-New York swap by which either pitcher Masterson or Early Wynn would ccme to New York for cash and pitcher Dick Starr. Sterr was one of three men who went to the Browns. The others were pitchers Red Embree, a form- er Cleveland Indian, and catcher Sherm Lollar, another ex-Indian farmhand. In return the Yanks get Sanford and catcher Roy Par- tee, who is bound for the minors. Indians Make Trade The world champion Cleveland Indians, a spokesman announced traded first baseman Eddie and two pitchers to hington for first baseman Vernon and pitcher Early Senators obtained pitcher§ Klieman and Joe Haynes in straight player deal. Klieman was used exclusively in relief roles t season. The Indians recently ed 31-year-old vet- , from the Chicago White Sox 1es, for rookie catcher Joe Tipton. Vernon, 30-year-old left-hander, led the American League in bai- ting in 1946 with a mark of .353 but slumped to .265 in 1947 and 242 last son. In 134 games last season Rob- inson hit 542, but was credited with driving in 83 runs. Trinkle Sold The New York Giants announc- ed they had sold pitcher Ken Trin- kle to the Philadelphia Phillics. Trinkle, used exclusively in relief ked in 53 games last n and had a 4-5 won and lost record. The Philadelphia Athletics e Jimmy Dykes, former White Sox manager, as coach, and picked up veteran outfielder Wally Moses for “pinch hitting purposes.” Dyke pi- loted Hollywood last seasor. Moses was released by the Boston Red Sox last fall. An _ unconfirmed report mad Harris, recently released ager of the New York Yank- ces, about ot take over the helm of the San Diego club in the Pac- ific Coast League. At the League meetings, the Na- tional voted to allow each club to scnedule five night games with each visiting club without the con- sent of the visiting club provided that no night game shall be sche- duled on Sunday; on a regularly scheduled doubleheader, or on get- away day without the consent of the visiting club. Benus Legislation clder loop rejected the m proposal to curtail tele- vision and agreed to recommend a committee be appointed to recon- sider bonus legislation and attempt to come in with new legislative The Walter BEARDEN IS TOP HURLER AMER. LEAG. CHICAGO, Dec. 14 Gene Bearden of the pion Cleveland Indi P— Lanky World C. 1S, fied today as the 1948 American League pitching k The 28-yes 1 lefty posted an cfficial earned run average of 243 to top the circuit Bearden was one of ame winners, finishing won-lost . percentage in 10 or more three 20- second in among complete His percentage was second to the top .783 booked by Boston's Jack Kramer with 18-5. Detroit’s veteran Hal Newhouser wes the league’s biggest winner with 21. He lost 12 for a .636 rating and by d third on the pitching list h an ER.A. of 3.01. The other 20-game winner was Bearden’s Cleveland teammate, Bob Lemon. He compiled a 20-14 mark for 588 and was second in earned runs with 2.82. Bob Feller whiffed 164 batters again to lead the circuit emon was second with 147. - - ROSE BOWL PLAYERS IN GOOD SHAPE | BERKELEY, calif., Dec. 14.—P— California’s Rose Bow! football play- e em to be in good shape,” Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf said teds The team opened its 16-day practice period with a one-hour driil yesterday. It meets Northwest- | ern- at Pasadena, Jan. 1 The uad worked at the Uni- ck stadium, “etter d ed than the gridiron, and w tinue there until dry wea turns. S ve men reported the first afterncon, along with fresh- men who will help by running COLLEGES MAY ~ BAN TELEVISION OF BIG GAMES NEW YORK, Dec. 14—(P—East- ern colleges may take a formal stand next month against televising football games. The newest problem of sports was discussed yesterday by directors attending the anual meeting of the Eastern College Athletic Conference. All of the college representatives express'ng an opinion said television was bound to hurt football attend- ance. Rome F. Schwagel, Georgetown University director of athletics, urged the group to stick together in their (S&T Take§ »Te‘am Honors‘ MILL MAKES HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORE INELKS BOWLING in Games of Monday Night League ; B. Mill weal for the high mark' night cn the Elks Alleys in iday night bowling league and hit & pins. 8 and T. Clothing took the high team score place for the evening with 1342 pins. Juneau Young Hardware beat Ly ig Nelson by 63 pins and the City Cleaners took the Gus George outfit to the cleaners by a beat f 144 pins. In the games at 9 o'clock S and 7 the H and Q trio trio by ns and Team No. 1 just nos- d out B. M. Behrends bunch by 45 pins Individual and team bowling’ fol- lows: » Totals 394 378 392 H. 5. TUMBLING SQUAD | PUTS ON FAST SHOW | BASKETBALL Final scores of leading basketball |bames played last night are AT ROTARY MEETING s Notre D: as 76; Arkansas 39. me 60; Wisconsin 54. 1llino! Cklahoma 68, High School tumblers put on a! P Kansas 62 nappy show of mat work at the| In: ; Drakz noon meeting of the Rotary Club| Michizan 62; Pittsivroh 44, today at the Baranof Hotel. 1 Under the guiding hand of their | ccach Hank Harmon, 14 prep gym- nasts went through a routine of hand springs, rolls, shoulder flips -+ and pyramid building. DENALH ES DUE Memkers of the tumbling squad are Clifford Cole, Leo Osterman,| HERE ON SUNDAY Dale Osterman, Charles McAdam,, " Frank Maiers, Herbie Martin, Har- | ry Brendahl, Robert Rhodes, Lee| Nance, Ralph Treffers, Dick Kei- ger on the Denali, Christmas ship thahn, Tommy Morgan, Julian Riv- (of the Alaska Steamship Company, ers, Jeff Pegues and Russell R't-|which is due to arrive in Juneau on ter. it unday. Santa has a present for Rctary President Charles Carter every child of Gastineau Channel called for volunteers to take over|and they are all invited to come the job of decorating the tree for (abcard the ship to sec the old gen- the community Christmas party|tieman with the white whskers. Santa Clavs will be star passen- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Baseball Managers Atfend Convention suggestion that would be acceptahle &) opposition to video. planned for children of the Gasti- to.both the majors and minors. The American League made no change in the bonus rule as it now stands and voted to table the tele- vision problem. It proposed a minimum of four night games to ke played by the! e DOUGLAS, JUNEAU | SCHOOLS SLATED neau Channel area next Thursday. A board of directors and commit- tee chairman meeting was announc- ed for tomorrow at 4 p.m. at thel office of Edward Keithahn. Guest of Rotarians today was Harry Lucas who was introduced hyi home team without the consent o the visiting club, with the same| 'I'o plAY TONIGH'I' provisions as the National. It is| up to Commissionar Chandler to f rule today s« the joint meeting The first game in the mtra-mural whether the leagues should adopt a ' Channel championship between J- minimum of four or five night His Crimson Bears and D-Hi’s Hus- games. lki s, will be played tonight at 7:15 in the Douglas High gymnasium. |Second game of the evening will | ke between Moose and the ACS. D-Hi's Huskies will have to play a hard game tonight to outjump and outrun Dade Nickel's Crimson Fights last night turned out as|Beirs who are all six footers and follows: » | plenty fast on their feet. The Hus- New York—Bernie Reynolds, 182, yico: ‘game little players have gone Fairfield, Conn, knocked out Har-lgown for two losses this season and 1y Berntsen, 209, Norway (3). the Crimson Bears are undefeated. Brooklyn.—Georgla Kaplan, 18| ciarting line-up for the Huskies New York, outpointed Freddie Mc-| i) pe: - Cuthbert, Bach, Stevens, Manus, 178, Jersey City (). Sey, and Pusich. On the Bears will Salt Lake OCity—Keith Nuttall |y Graves, sperling. Schultz, Mickle 134, Brigham City, Utah, knocked |4 adams. out Sidney Hitchins, 136, Los AD-| Tye juneau High-Douglas High — et FIGHT DOPE geles (2). game will be the second game of P ETITRY, § e T BT the evening and Moose and ACS DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S |y 1oy the first game. Union of the Pacific, first reguler meeting Dec. 14, Tuesday evening. Please attend. —Milton Nyman, Business Agent. 66 2t ————— e o Who made the first game laws? | They are found in the Mosaic law, Deuteronomy 22:6, and prohibit_ the taking of hen birds by hunt- his brother Lee Lueas. On the way north, the ship will take Christmas cheer to children at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Haines, Skagway, Sitka, Yakutat, Kodiak, and Seldovia. Southkound the Denali will stop at Kodiak, Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell, and Ketchikan Lut not at Juneau. Important Meeting of The UNITED TROL LERS of ALASKA WEDNESDAY NIGHT December 15 7:30 p.m. C.1 0, UNION HALL All Members Urged o Attend WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!|ers. Juncau Young Hardware Spot 81 Ay el od J. Baxter 130 136 138 404 A. Winther 143 95 148 396 : d 4 2 S LA ) Tra | B. Hudson 140 140 140 42 . S 8 S : : - D ul &l Totals 444 412 457 1313 Boschell managers attending the 47th annual Minor League Convention in Minneapolis, on opening day — Dec. 8, get together for a chat. Left to right: Jimmy Dykes (left), former manager of the Chicago While Ludwig Nelsen Sox and Hollywood Club, Clarence (pants) Rowland (center), President cf the Pacific Coast League, M. Hagerup 130 139 153 422! ,5g Burt Shotton, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. P Wirephoto. M. Davlin 137 183 188 e ais e 3 3 I 3 SO HETS E. Aulenbacher 154 147 115 416/ i e McConnel en Yaw Totals 411 438 401 1250 { [ v!m; McConnell, Helen Yaw, Mirriam WL | | | Troutman [ . | Tenors i L. Swap, Wm. L. City Cleaners | | | ; | . Sc dt, Wm. A. Dalziel 148 148 148 444 ! SERVI(E SUNDAY' (2l i i bt ol AL A o | | Passes—K. S. Axelson, W. W. TN o TR T 80, Nl pRES (HUR( Reedy, Daniel Morris, K. S. Clem, T ol b by |J. W. Leivers, William H. Barron, @ ¥ (Tu [ S |{H. E. Salisbury. us George | | 4 Scli : , Spot R Tt L ! I j B | The Christmas programs of “‘C‘b:nlull‘?"'“l ‘;““O] program w:ll P. McGill 110 121 90 321! |Northern Light Presbyterian Church | € held a 0.'”." = V. Sullivan " 98 138 108 344 AP |will be sung Sunday, December 19. R, Breitkreutz 127 148 135 410\ LOS ANGELES Dec. 14 (f—Tne|At the 11 o'clock worship hour, the Totals 352 424 350 1126 |University of California at Los An-| under tne airection of wrs. PETERSBURG VIKINGS b ; . 5 Alexander, with Mrs. s |geles is looking for a new set of 3 ¥ 7} g g} | football coaches today following the pavis presiaing a¢ the| () PLAY AT WRANGELL, H and Q en masse resignation of the sutire|CTEan; will pesent a cantata, °Th| H. Rolison ... 199 o4 o4 87|00 SRS CLIR B e stmas story.” by 1. Alexander| KETCHIKAN AND SITKA B. Mill 163 172 221 556! peaq coach Bert ,j‘ .BArm;l erio, | Matthews. The Organ Preparation b ] B. Lavenik 136 136 136 408 .y "y “ p A it wiand U‘CLL/\. fer worship, including several organ | i Totals 448 402 451 130114 93 wins and 16 losses line | PUmDers, will begin at 10:45 am, The Vikings, ree.iourg High — lccach W. P ‘;m“,“ Fehwing, and Y Mrs. Davis at the organ and ! Schcol’s hot shot be S and T Clothing 1o 4 b O ';oun and "]"‘,‘k_ Mrs. Russell E. Alexander at the!play in Wrangell, E Spot 5 55 55 165 Ned ! Arathats ti | o, Sitka this season. They ¢ ! B. Smith 120 118188 SM011n" theic. tindvpirds SeAtraocts. g A - uled to meet the Sand Point quin- N. Biggs Ti1| 168 145 W38[terany T Bruchisine pact Bt Vot ‘I_:“;‘)\’““"“_‘% order of WOIShID tet, jdaho State champs, on Decem- E. Wilson T Voo bupecine bog e bl b i _ iber 29 and 30 in Peterssurg. Rumor Totals 418 446 478 1342 Bryins won three, lost ;E, x‘ The Preparation for Worship:|hasit that the Peterscurg boys lock ATOONRIS A E EAAAYE. ¢ vem. |“Chistmas Mornng” Hopnkinas;!good this year and most of last sea- ['u‘yr llxwu-('v'(;" c]inl-" '])B“ i “j‘]' “Christmas Fantasie,” Hopkins; son’s star players are back again J. Haley 131 318 | of the protassional Cleveland Browns | Meditation,” Nolte; “Eoly Chiid”|this yeaf on the team. L. Blanton 135 172 179 486 |and formerly of Ohio State, headed |- o5 Orsan and plenc. U Wi gt i C| Barragar 135 135 135 405 for a return to collegiate coaching! The First Nocl old English caroi,| SCHWINN BICYCLES AT MAB- Totals 370 394 445 1209 4t UCLA but Johns said at the ChOIr and congregation o S Itime it was only rumor. | The Invocation, Lord's Pr . Behrends | Others already mentiswed by Gloria Patri 56 56 56 168 sports writers e pro coaches| ‘The:Prophecy,” ‘chor. 95 98 128 321|Clark Shaughnessy of the Los An.! °The Annunciation,” chof W . (1 99 112 89 300|geles Rams ard vimmy Phelan of M!S Roland B. Burrows 1 rites ['y— B. Haynes 144 112 119 375 !the Los Angeles Dons. “The Vision of the Shepherds,’ 1164 o choir; soloist, Mrs. Stanley D. Bas- kin, Journey of the Shepherds st, George B. Schmic “Voices of the fky,” Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin. | “Carol,” choir, i The Scripture Lesson, Luke 2:1- 20. a blotter! Morning Prayer—The Re-| "The Worship Through the Tithes and Offerings: The Doxolozy, The “Excerpt from Christmas Fantasy,” Kohlmann. | Tie Meditation, the Pastor. “Queen of the M: organ in- | terlude; bass solo, H. E. Salisbury and choir. “And When They Were Come Into ! the House,” choir; soloist, George B. Schmidt, | “Sleep, Holy Bate,” choir; soloist, Mrs. W. W. Reedy. | “Hallelujah Chorus,” Handel. | SUPER-PERMANENCE . . . || The Hymn, “Joy to the World,’ | average, than U. S. Governm congregation. | The Benediction—The Response. | The Postlude: “Christmas Echoes,” | Eurdo. | The personnel of the choir is as| {ollows: Mrs. Russell E. Alexander, choir director; Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, iorllmi.:t, | Sopranos—Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mrs. | |Roland B. Burrows, Mrs. Stanley D. | Bagkin, Miss Virginia Beaumont. | | Altos—Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Mrs, W. 1A4 Elkins, Janu McConnell, Evange- « dries up ... cleans WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS PIONEERS’ AUXILIARY . PARTY, FRIDAY NIGHT PAGE THREE NEW PUBLIC HEALTH LAW AT ANCHORAGE ska.—An ordi- Women's Auxiliary No. 6, Pio- . ing to public health neers of Alaska, will hold and san.tati rulatisng was pass- monthly meeting Friday ev ed into law by the city couneil a8 L ecember 17, at 8 ¢ in the |t Sonided r pted the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be elec- wne ¢ § tion of officers for the forthcom-| Tho health ing ye: l1ation 15 ths lowing the meeting they Will [pilad by Ci jo'n with the Pioneer Lodge to hold jthal in-a c rensive program t nnual Christmas party | jcrable city laws. tere will be a ¢ d to govern the lowed by Santa Cla W will nitary r ts for bars, mar=- ixil- | kots, restaurants and other beve- not jaze and food dis agencies, anc ne rdinar eight y e for a man vious ordinances, The refre s U The annual 1 > fee ol business ideni Anit 1 by P trimm'ngs is on the menu. All members are urged to attend 1 to take in addition to an ex- awnge gift, food to help fill the! oo | Read the “Wanu-Ads for barguins ! 1% HERERY GIVEN | s Undersisned i the 1 day of December, 1948, duly ap- yointed Executor of the Last Will of Tom Rakich, di All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- | | f lquired to present the same, with | | proper vouchers attached, to the | undeysigned at Juneau, Alaska, with- | X (6) months from the date/ | is hotice. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- | ber 6, 1948. | i NICK ROCOVICH, Jixecutor. | First publication, Dec. 7, 1948. | | Last publication, Dec. 28, 1948. | NOTICE NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Ad-! !mininstratrix of the ESTATE OF OBERT ¢ ASLESON, DE- | CEASED, has filed herein her Final ! Report and petition for decree of | distribution. A hearing will be held | thereon at 10:00 o'clock A. M. January 26, 1949, before the under- signed at Juneau, Alaska, at which time all persons objecting to the tration, the closing thereof, he decree of distribution as| jed in the Final Report, may | ppear and be heard. ! WITNESS my hand and seal No- | vember 22, 1948, (Seal) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio | Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct | | ALASKA ' First publication, Nov. 23, 1043, | Last publication, Dec. 14, 1948, K you never need R s Sumciru il to 3 times faster than ordinary inks! times more resistant to fading, on ent standards require. ILLIANCE . . . colors up to 60% more brilliant than other inks. 1357-E PARKER QUINK The only ink containing SOLV-X your pen as it writes! ! Prices: Quink 25¢ and 35¢, Superchrome 50¢ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesvilie, Wis., U. S. A When you're | Judged by your hospitality, e T o0 Soliniy ’ Rare Blesded Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., NY.C aflected by the o 1 officers serving on the com-'ed from $1 to $10. This is expected big feed of turkey with all it \king upare (1) rooms must :e linAnce were rais- to bring the city an annual $3,000 revenue as compared to $300 under previcus charges. Two new stipulations were added to which hotels must adhere. These provided with adequate heat, lizht and ventilation land (2) mattresses and pillows must re clean; pillowcases and bed sheets must be of sufficient size to cover the mattress and pillows and m be washed at lcast as often ac a signed to guest P STREAMLINER - to CHICAGO Great Northern's Greatest Train Chicago is just two nights away attle on the fleet EmPIRE Travel in privacy in new Roouerres —only $2.13 more than a standard Pullman lower berth, Leave Seattle, King Street Station daily at 3 P.M. ORIZNTAL LIMITED to Spokans, Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, leaves Seattle daily, 9:30 P.M. For information or N. D. KerLer, senger Agent Vi Northorn Bldg,, h Ave. at Union St. tile 1, Wash, 21 JEWEL BULOVA) GEORGE LANGAKER Successor to Pioneer Jewelers South Frankin Street OPEN NIGHTS ;