The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1949, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 | i " " FIGH There were no | ast night and he | oened: NEWARK, RAINIERS SHUT OUT s in fights what hap- N.J—Joe 217, Bak: | Zulpr Pa. stopped Maynard . | Jones, 187%, W 1gton, Del. 9. |3 PHILA Jerome Fra- 15572 stepped delpl 4. unnyside Gar- pe Colasanti, 131, Rome, ited Georgie Latfalgio, rk 8. C. Lucero, 136, ¢ and Chuchu Llanes, Mexice City, Drew, 10 D g | : | mates meanwhile got NOW HAS | y, Clem Dreisewerc | for 11 hits { founc liking for AAC BAC Br Ut NEW YORK dens) —DBep Italy, | | JIM | i { Pacilic kall s0n goes with San and Hollywoo 1946 Champ to win. Brizht spct was T Coast into its tb San 135, unb the second day's six-h pitching ance of veteran righthander +Red Lynn of s Angels. He shut out Seattle Rainiers 8 to ( k'mpy 1,096 fans at Los of the Guy Fletc Russ Oppliger ive runs with a homer and le. Dom Dallesandro also lifte one out of the pi The Sacramento ireir new park to the nd time in a ing three Cakland rits to win 9-2. One PHOENIX, Ariz probably sounds 11 oke, but honestl year for big Clint Clint is the Tes wonder as converted Ly the New York nts irom ' outfielder to pitcher | his own safety | April 1—(®—It an April Fool’ this may be the isco had their | fer of gam the tI against of the most ballyhooed ball- to come out of the army, never has found his place| in the major leagues. He was sup- cesed to ke phenomenal hitter o the Giants tried him in the d. that up tching files prcved to be an un- clved mystery to him. Portland. son 1048 But to regret slugger, > scor a d two in the fou nd then scored h self on H hard hit fly to center a tremendous i on a If you don't t a curve, a couple nks he has i t00 many teach me. I'd nute and two min where 1 Dy trying thing one m different t Cakland E WHLAMS, ™ o eee (OMERS DON'T COUNT; ORLANDC, Fla., April 1 - | The gama-w Washington NEW YORK, April 1—(®—Train-| ed to perfection, Lightweight tors take a rest today after a weird i ; 9 victory over the Cincinnati Champion Ike Williams an Kid Gavilan, the slick fighting machine Reds yesterday in which bases ¢n balls proved mightier than the night in a bout | { “ome run. The Reds 1C ulted got four homers, but walks en Zenators re- h runs to win the game, playe: t Tampa. The Sena- early lead was meltigg fast r the impact of the Reds' cir- but Manager Joe rced to grin at the ed frcm a press box| Square anned Ike is a 5 It's & leavy betting af money shewin ach has won Dead-p: Louts. \ sellout crowd of td to contribute 200 to a the ball!” right shov red ol the injury w nement of mateh, in at’ 138 poun: n aiming to hif 2 ¢ winfiey ‘will be in line for af 0 outdcor = fitle' bout with | Welterweight Champion Ray Rob- inson. | PO S, i (2KDY LEAGUE HAS « + BiG NIGHT BOWLING quid :efresk fs ‘were 5| . GENUINE | OLD STYLE .| SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED § ey will enjoy 100 PROOF Capitol Theatre. | i EAL AT “'!'Y'RKE; SHOOT” | At the Legion Dugout, 8:00 p. m. | y. Public invited. 58 i | STITZEL-WELLER DlSl'Ill.fil',l!\’-,lllinll!u, Ky. | : ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 61 | —(M—THe Boston Red £ who | * 1 te pitch —all in seven inning games. BOSTONRED SO, | NEW YORK YANKS | WiLL MEET TODAY S5T. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 1| X invaded | the New York Yankee camp today, | sctting the stage for the first show- | down of the year between Ted | Willams a Joe DiMag H The Yankee clipper, still nursing | ilinz heel, was due in the New starting lineup for only the time thi ing. He rested | y after playing six | Wednesday. econd never beaten eason play, was| n the mound for ses beat the erday. | TAMPA, Fla ! Cincinnati’s regular the topi ' in the R day. Four catchers y Lamanno, catcher last “trade con- g camp to- ne more than| r Bucky Walter intends to remain on the roster and Bucky has indicated h2 is counting tn Ray Mueller and Dixie Howell to do most of the receiving this eason. Lamanno hit only .242, in 1948 and Redleg followers are convinced the six-foot, 190-pounder will be (raded if the opportunity arises. Ariz—®—A pulled leg red by Gene Bearden, the Cleveland In- became potentially serious nd the hurler was ordered eral days. Lefty Weisman, Tribe trainer, d the muscle was near the sciatic region. “If the injury is not given plenty of time to heal, Bearden is liable to find himself hobbling around for the next three months,” he added of TUCSON, muscle suf star hurler for two or Lou Boudreau said srobably won't te allowed n for a week or more. He pulled the muscle Wednesday in g of the Cleveland- » eighth ir —Big Jef! 7 wher e plays Louis Cardinal! Heath, e his ankle while sliding the cnd of last season, has running end hitting here.. Blly Southworth say: time got his THREE NO-HITTERS IN THREE STARTS LONG BEACH, April 1 hrce no-hit games in six start That's the 1949 record so far of 1k Followell, 16-year-cld south- paw ‘pitcher for Wilson high here. twirled his third no hitter against El Monte, sixth straight shutout That ve him 42 straight innings with- ut being scored on. e HOCKEY GAMES Hockey playoff games last night resulted as follows: National League — Detroit 3, Moentreal 1 (Detroit leads best-of- even, 3-2) AHA Semi-Final Playoffs — Spo- > 2, New York Rovers 1 (Spo- it" feet \authorized [ men af ne leads best-of-3 series, 1-0). THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE e e et e NEW STRIKES, MANY FRONTS ARE STARTED Iransporiat;on.-tircles Hit| Hardest - Taxicabbers Out in New York today all forms ated were in against s of transporta- (By New th the of nearly tion. left their a city-wide in New York City. adio officers of Pan American World Airways, went on strike. The Canadian Seamen’s union called a walkout against Canada’s/ east cost shipowners. The ordér of Railway Conductors authorized a strike of their union‘ against the Chicago and North- western railroad. Another strike of tus drivers and mechanics against the Akron, O., Transportation Company wasI short-lived. It ended after a few| hours with acceptance by the CIO Transport Workers union of a seven cents an hour wage boost.[* The 600 workers originally had asked an increase of 30 cents an hour. MINE WORKERS OUT { About 400,000 members of the United Mine Workers remained oft their jobs today in observance of | John Mitchell day. Most of them| were expected to remain idle until | Monday. Mitchell was one of the| union’s y leaders. | On other labor fronts, the gov- rnment proposed arbitration of a wage dispute’ between 50,000 clerks and the Railway Express Agenc the Brotk :00d of Locomotive | mgineers and the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine- er plar Bro! began nationwidz | on membership ot} ruck drivers 1 IN BREWERIES of 7,000 workers against | ies t Ne York | ropolitan 2 so Legan today. Tae CIO In national Brewery ind Distillery Workers of America | ad asked a wage boost of $8.50 a veek, a reduction of the work week | n 40 tc 35 hours, and joo se-| urity end plant safety conditions. | The present wage scale is $71 a| week. The New York ocomotive e AFL I ETRIKEZ A strike in th €a strike of * 36,000 dr s, mechanics and workers was in support of ands for union recognition, increases, a elosed shop and STRIKE { WHY PAA ! id the radio A ynien spokesman s officers’ strikz= would stop world-| wide eperations of Pan American World Airways. The 240 officers| struck after negotiations failed to cettle a di:pute over assignments to | new strato-cruiser planes. No date ras been set for the threatened walkout of conductors against the Chic and North-| western raiflroad. Frederick H.| Nemitz, a union official, said the strikes against the 9,000-mile carrier | was aut wuse of “failure | to ‘resc! s which have | Have You Tried This Smooth and Hamm's Beesis so smooth and mellow that it has been the first choice of millions for 84 years—the beer preferred for mellow moments. Taste Hamn's and you will prefer its smooth and mellow flavor, too. Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bldg. Seattle 4, Washington 4 melloy o an Yoy b » ichs in ¢ JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW PLACE TO SIGN =~ FOR SOAP BOX DERBY | Quite s been lot of interest to date shown by the boy§ of Ju- | epproaching Soap Box \ce. Anncuncement Was | mace today by Dr. Wiiliam P. Blan- ton it those boys who were not able to be present at the first 1 ing for this year's race can sign up at the Hurry Race Drug Store. 1ey sign-up, they will receive a Dorby R et- and In the Gnestion and 1 be held for the Box Derby Race 17 c¢n the site of on the Twelfth seal winner ‘will be Is to be ron, Ohio HAMMER THROWER DARKENS STREETS PORTLAND, Me., april 1—P—A | Soup frigh school hammer thrower dark- ened scores of suburban Portland strcets last night. Fred Stickney, 17, heaved the 12- round all into some power lines. The hammer cable wound around the wires, short-circuiting them. fitreet lights in the Rosemont and | Wason's Corner districts were out for 15 minutes to half an hour. - HOT CROSS BUNS Starting Saturday until Easter, at Purity “Dutch Maid” Bakery, 124 Second St. 59 1t .ccumulated last four vears.” over the The railroad termed the strike Members Loyal e e e e e A —————— HODIST JU CNOIR [0 S DURNG LUNC H TIME ) Singing with their lunch, the Junior Choir of the Methodist Church will practice for Palm Sun- h dey beyinning Church so- w clal roem. The children will take their sack box lunches and eat together m the sial room. There will be came for early arrivals, and stunt sones during lune e practices uter lunch, will be and akl are urged to go to practice Mrs, Treat Is leader, and Mis Lloyd Cc2 is pianist Any ents who wish to attend are in vited to take their lunches also. - Eanner S:mith, crew member of the CAA service barge BSP 3144, was released from St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning and reported vack to duty. On the recent trip the BSP 3144, Smith had the toes cf his right foot smashed and one broken while docking in Gus-| tavus. He was flown back to Ju-! neau. or bri ch - “TURKEY SHOOT” At the Legion Dugout, 8:00 p. Saturday. Public invited. fl i Order of Moose . Ho. 708—In Gosod $tanding ELECTION OF QFFICERS FRIDAY-April 1st-8P. M. YOU Are Requested to Attend WALTER R. HERMANSEN Secretary ATTENTION!? People on Giacier Highway . . .. The Glacier Highway Bus will be run as the CHAN- NEL BUS LINE beginning April 1, 1949. 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