The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949 DODGERS ARE NOW AT 10PS W 'YORK, April 5 Brockiyn Dedgers, cn the best record among American League teams fruit league competition The Dods years, have cle or Iagu am; imposing reco; Burt Shotten’s crew has won 13 games and four a 765 | mark. They have posted eight wins | without a loss against minor ieague | teams. Pittsburgh’'s Pi National the pe ped to second. a 15-6 slate. The Philadelphia Athletics con- tinue to boast the best mark in the | American League. The A’s hav won 15 and lost 6 for a 714 1 < JUNEAU ELKS BEAT SKAGWAY FOR THIRD WEEK ‘The Juneau Elks first and second teams defeated the Skagway Elks teams last Sunday night for the third straight weeks of lt’leszmp.‘nv bowling. Individuay scores were as follows: Juneau First Team Hagerup . Mork 5. Linceln Smitihberg ton 1 4 Skagway First Team Budd N —p— I)w Im\a] and | in grape- in the last two! ned up against min- | IS, as for s, leaders in the The Pirates have 580 au Second Team Lindstrom . McKinnen . Bryant Tatal Skagway Selmar . Bi 1 B, El\'kllhll B. Beitinger Dewar Total 133 | - FIGHT DOPE ights last night turned follows, no knockouts: BALTIMORE — Elis 25, Finland, stopped Filberto Oscar 125'z, Cuba. (4). NEW ORLEANS-—Keith Hamil- ton, 133, New Orleans, outpointed | Jackie Weber, 135%:, Pawtucket, | RI (10). | CHICAGO—Pat Tacoubucci, 129, | | Second Team out as Ask, 12 Cincinnati, outpointed Pat Flowers, | 126, New Orleans. (8). NEWARK — Johnny de Fazio,] 136%, Bayonne, outpointed Bernie| Dowd, 130, lemgxlon 8. HOCKEY GAMES In the Pacific Coast Hockey | League playoff, New Westminster beat San Diego last night 9-3. The, cluzs are now tied 1-1, best of seven series. — - SKI TOURNAMENT MOVIE SHOWING TOMCRROW NIGHT On the scens movies of the Scuthgast Alaska Ski Tournament will be shown tomorrow evening hy the Juneau Ski Olub at 8 o'clock at the Gold Room cf the Baranof Hotel. s The 16 mm. colored film was shot during slalom and down hill races| in the upper Ski Bewl, and during closs country and jumping m- petition at the lower levels of & Douglas Island Ski ‘frail A special request of Ski members was made by Pr Neil Taylor today, who as bil members to take Ski Club gear to the meeting for cengral storage by the club. GLENNDAVIS ISTO | REPORT, WEST POINT i Clb| dent | i | LOS ANGELES April 5—®—Lt. Glenn Da former All-America Army backfield ace, will report to West Point April 26 as assistant freshman football coach. “My orders carry through for nine months,” Davis says, adding “Ud liké to play pro football in 1951.” ‘The Nl Rams of the e drafted release Los Angele: I Pro league he Cutside” after his srom’ the army. ling their | t two weeks, drop- | i | ing | up | Diego, and Al Olsen for |lost the sam (second Golf Champs Are Meefing AUGUSTr‘\. Ga., April - (R — doneq their divots and pla\td “un their digits today and | this is what they figure about the Masters' Tournament A 280 for the 72-hole medal tour- nament will be the winning score, of them think th Cnly Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City, | s that the Claude uldahl jointty | of 279 will be broken. | er of Lexington nnd‘ . believe Harmon and | have tying rnmpan\"“ hot sun and a hot 19: Li; in ar N.C will A may down to 278. Locke, the hedges. Two others 's but add, 280 or 281" s a ml of leaveway in this |nament of champions. And Claude Harmon, the defend- |th champion, picks the cre of any of the group—a as the winning total. | The six who predict the Masters, P which begins Thursday at the 6,900~ yard Augusta National, will ze won| h a 280 include several of the| Lest golfers entered. Carry Middle- coff of Memphis, Tenn., one of the favorites to win, is a 280 believer. e COAST LEAGUE STARTS SECOND - WEEK; ALL NIGHI . Guldal this putt Ecbby African, 9, which | t2 tour- | & 284— Fi clubs, Associated Press) Coast Easeball second week of | re: he top and bot- season in re- teams were the Pacific ue opens its today with t teams of last e positions, All Monday. Sacramento, tail-e t Oakland, 1948 pennant win- four games two _ in ing series. The Solons n tied for the circuit lead w Francisco,. while the Acorns sharing the cellar with Portland The Sclons entertain Hollywood in their new park this week. Ho ¢ wood’s Glen Moulder will against Manuel Salvo. Oakland cpens a series w h has two three lo: Charley Gassaway takes the mound for the Acorns the Padres. hosts the Seattle which have won three ana number. Seattle's Guy Fletcher will be pitted against Lien on the hill. Portland starts against Los Ange- s, with the three wins and three Vince Deciasi is slated to start ,for the Beavers and Pete Mazar for the Angels. All games will be at night. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League w idle lasi ve n to the | Lil San wins and at San Francisco Rainiers, Pct. 667 667 600 Sacramento San Francisco Hollywood Seattle {Los Angeles Lot ands, Aus he skillful hold the accumulation |the Australian middl | heavyweight beknickered | champion. f “the win- | 362, |stop Gwyn Williams of Wales highest | led ten. in ward aining base for the Indians’ Black during a and Sam m. feed. 1 THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIR YAROSZ GEIS SHOTION LINES UP DECISION !N; SANDS MATCH i REGULAR QUTFIELD April 5—(®—Tt | as Manager Burt| otton of the Brocklyn Dodgers | has settled upon a \o"ulm outfield. | | Atter ing all through/ ‘xmpaign with the Brooks Shotton ap- | decided on Enider first re .( barently ¥ ams, Duke lo as his LONDON, April w5 (2 34 when trainer d Terry Yarosz I r how to box Leaver Back in Arcel han- « little | Ab 12-year old s brother R 5 Ray as men He was played the three for the sec- n a row yesterday, as the oks thumped the Dalias Eagles| the Texas League, 8-3. Morris| and Erv Plaica shared the| klyn pitching assignment. > - PORTERFIELD MAKES GOOD, YANKS' TEAM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 5| ~/M—Bob Porterfield, who looked | mpressive after coming to the New | York Yankees from their Newark ! farm last vear, had Manager Casey | ngel looking at the young hurl-| e future with cptimism today. ‘ Porterfield, hurling as though n{ were the middle of the season, set| the Cincinnati Reds down with one | hit in fashioning a 2-0 shutout for | ke Eloll\ crew yesterday. - L HEMLOCK ON SERVICE BECONDIIONEDIN | TR '"f"f"ffl m‘ FLORIDA TRAINING | - rewis “monest achn Guate, docked late yesterday afternoon at the AJ dock. The Hemlock has been | servicing navigation aids in Fred- erick Sound, Stevens Pass, Lynn Canal, Wrangell Narrows, and| Clarence Str When the ship leaves this afternoon, navigation aids in the Gastineau Channel will he serviced. The Hemlock will go to Ketchikan from here and ‘.\m‘ return to the Juneau area soon. There are five officers aboard o can’t get the right kind Of}ihe chip in addition to Lt Glatz oning on the road,” Boud-|. 4 45 enlisted men au explained. “He needs a lot of g nning and throwing to get his R CTRRAN VASIROR i T. R. Curtis of Ketchikan e + g | suest at the Gastineau Hotel game last fall i The Giants clubbed Bom Lemon . - SEATTLE :i:l —within easy reach — byfast § HENRY W. AMoS™* | 4-engine Clipper | | Today Arcel ch ght H("] lengeq World mpion Fred- land to meet the title. manac and trainer of e 27—»0“—»11 army veteran from onaca, Pa., asked for the title after Ya defeated Dave le champion, Harringay ian e a 10-round bout in ena last night A sellout owd of 10,600 gave American a thunderous | his upset triumph ot weight, light heavyweight ation for and The capacity crowd paid around 000 to see the American master touted, Australian. T also another Yank, Tony Janiro, in sched- e w e eighth round of another - ->-> ITCHER BLACK TO i LUBBOCK, Tex., April 5—(®— tchier Don Black of the Cleveland 15 is not going to travel east- with the Trice who today ect the New York Giants here inf 1e second of 12 exhibition uumu.~| Black will fly {o Marianna, Fla,, farm and work out there, Mana- r Lou Boudreau announced is > injury in Paso. ts oo - ATTENTION Wednesday, April 6, Installaticn officers ot —_— swift comfort aboard 4-mile-a-minute Clippers - - _ gerving Alaska on frequent schedules. sentle back in able lounge y & world- as part of Fly in the big, Enroute, your comfort seat and €njo ce fmmous servi your Flying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American . . ¢ BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 AMERICAN iionLD AIRKAYS has switched to Calvert - “because of its rich fluvor and smoothness.” shington, D. C, San Diego Portland Oakland - - |JACK LOHRKE TO BE IN GIANTS' LINEUP EL PASO, TCX., April 5 (A—Leo Durocher, manager of the New York Giants, seemed determined to- day to get Jack Lohrke into the line-up to stay. Lohrke, who has been belting Lhe ball at better than a 400 clip in grapefruit league games, played | base, a relatively strange pesition, yesterday as the Giants| outslugged the Cleveland Indians, | Hartung, the pitcher-out~ was banged for a dozen hits in the first four rounds, and centinues to be one of Durocher’s main ]Jrublcm: e — VAN BROCKLIN MAY BE IN RAM RANKS LOS ANGELES, April 5—#— Norm Van Brocklin, passing star of the University of Oregon fcot- Lal squad, probably will play next fall with the Los Angeles Rams of | the National Pro circuit. Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the Rams says he had been informed that Van Brocklin graduates in June. “This means he will be with| our Ram squad this summer, which | is mighty good news for us” the| coach added. Efforts have been made at Ore-! gon to induce Van Brocklin fo post-| pome hi: { ‘main fall, CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey Syten of HeTying ( igpers -86.8 Proof Grain Neutral Spirits. istillers Corp., New York City Announcing New Hours at the SUGAR BOWL STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 4, we will be oven to serve you 24 HOURS DAILY— from Monday Morning—each week until 6 a. m. every Sunday Mornir HOME COOKED FOODS-PASTRIES ICE CREAM-GOOD COFFEE Same Family Style—Quality and Service Maintained Throughout SMA” ‘HANK” SATRE S ——————— e L and The Sugar Bowl PR e R I S s s SO Plumbing © H-afing Qil Burners felephone»319 Nighis-Red 730 E—JUNEAU, ALASKA E HAVE just published our 104th Annual Report to Policyholders as a 40-page illustrated book- let. It tells about the progress New York Life made in 1948 and contains important facts and figures dealing with the financial condition of the Company. Set off by themselves, the figures tell a story of financial stability. But behind them lie many warm and human stories about the benefits life insurance brings to people in all walks of life everywhere. 1t is a fact, for example, that in 1948 New York Life paid over $200,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries. This money is helping widows main- tain their homes and bring up their children without hardship. It is helping to send sons and daughters to college who otherwise might not have gone. It is helping families enjoy the peace of mind that comes of knowing that the future is financially more secure, 1t is helping men and women in their old age live without financial worry. It would be impossible to tell all the stories about all the people who benefit through life insurance policies. But in our Report this year we try, at least, to show what human values the facts and figures of our business often have. In addition, the Report contains helpful informa- tion on “The Problem of Growing Older,” as well as a description of an improved service for policyholders so that death benefit payments and policy loans may be expedited, a review of the way the Company has made mortgage money available for housing, and a dxscu.s. ion 01 the (,ompany s policy in making its NEW YORK LIFE Ou \\D.u ~C£,1,,0 ! INSURANCE COMPANY 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. premium notices. The larger illustrated booklet gladly be sent upon request. A few figures from our 104th Annual Report to Policyholders December 31, 1918 Assets totalled $4,448,369,759, an increase of $214,185,161 over the close of the previous year, After deducting $4,181,863,874 of reserves and other liabilities, surplus was $266,505,885, or $35,387,161 more than at the end of 1947, Sales of new life insur'm e in 1948 amounted to $857,719,600, which is $335,600 greater than in 1947, The Company had 3,779,541 policies in force for $9,539,684,229 of life insurance protection on December 31, 1948. The net growth of the Com- pany during the year, as measured by the increase in life insurance in force, was $475,979,615. The provision for 1949 dividends to policy- holders is $45,741,294. New York Life has always been a mutual company and pays dividends to policyholders only. A copy of the 40-page illustrated 104th Annual Report to Policyholders will gladly be sent to anyone requesting it. KEITH G. WILDES Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 14 Years Serving Juneau Clienis Phones: Bus. Black 601 - Res. Green 601 PAGE.THKEE The essential facts and figures of our 1948 opera- tions will be mailed to policyholders as usual with will