The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1949, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRT Y, 12ARESLATEDTO S HOME RUNS - START IN CLASSIC DERBY SATURDAY - Y | Pitchin Walt Dubiel, Cubs, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—(®#—A fisld of 12 shaped up today ff e Boston Braves, 4-0 on| fanniing four and walk- Saturday’s 75th running of the <entucky Derby, with Olympia still| e horse to beat. | The ease with which F. W.| Fooper's colt won the one-mile Lerby trial over six other con-| tenders yesterday boosted his Dcl‘b\ stock considerably. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949 ALASKA * B.B.STARS NEAU, PAGE THREE WINNERS ANNOUN(ED Winners of tr: Anna Day, Poppy chairma Sofoulis the who contest Day poster | th 1l be disp ntest were announced at last|month as Poppy Day rem vight's meet of the Legion p Auxiliary. Forty-two entries were reeeived in two classes with all three p . 00 schools of the gistrict well 1epre- | ea5 toward the concert piana sented Nordling was appointed t ss one included d 4, 5 1 typical of this four runs and drove and 6 and clasy two grades 7, 8 iy pe used on mixer night : in Washington's 14-12 ten|and 9. Lecion Convention. victory over Chicago. F prize ‘winner in class -oo r was Gary Hanson, Grade 5, ? Jockey Edadie’ Arcaro, who will| iespfi“! s. Rose Mary Kronquist and '}Q N(ESS loulSE beta of . Juneau, rec Clympia in the $100,000 adrled v . ayers doubled to| Tt looks-as if this will be a happy e a-quarter “run for the ,”Q In class two the tirst pri mitted to *{ An ; vork off th pin enthusiasm.|and prosperou ar for the “swinz-|roses,” brought him under the wire M to a St.. Anr =t 5 t, | Y > WIS . ircd ccond and third, prizes re c play and their | from-the-heel” boys, better known|cnly a length and a quarter ahead Vercnica Lee Rudolph, who is in care wnd D lzl‘- |as the home run hitting fratern umet Farm's on-rushing | N it ddventh Second surgery. * Time was when such sl , but had slowed him to al- | it as won by Glady sen, ‘harged e i Y NIGHT LEAGU Dabe Ruth, Lou Gehrig Jnmy, most a walk at the finish. afteriooni deoking here at{Sudent 4t sy n’s. Third y n Pace and ‘b :f{11<11‘11\ks pitching to wallop Los 1 1. Davlin, 150, R.|F¢ Mel Ot Wilson e o | yelock and sailing at mid-| %8S won by Delia Estrada of Doug- |le..erg and Danie ingeles 11 to 4. L. Blanton 143, M. Greenber a school the Goverr A RSy L e A 3 nrenepoly ( S G Sc | for Skagway. . las \Cmitted to Meanwhile, Hollywood and & at M. Burke 141, A. cn the four-base wallop. Not MMDO U E" EI lEAR | will return .Friday at 8 a. Robert Donelly i X 4 A first prize of $5, second prize pital were Diego continued their dogfight for Dalzicl 141, D. Matson 137, T. Re-|today. drmsaiaiigineg Prize ‘o ¥ il first place in the loop llick 137, A. Johnscn 134, P. Me- i dminn CUT _DECISION OVER |=- ovo leave for the South atof $3, ang u o I G ot o e e their games. The Stars, 133, N. Biggs 130, I Brust 130,| Airen & paied at FRA"KIE FERNANDEZ\ b ik S o the diabe e B PR AT R ol it '|R Winther 129, E. Hastings 16, A.|loast one over the fence. Altoget Mr. and Mrs. R. Bethel three runs and lick ] af. Tence tus HONOLULU, May 4- mbers, Mrs. Derwen L v lwarts” as Luke nard (Big Duke) Do Tekla Didr - £ | Appling, Mike, Guerra, Mark|Orleans top ranking w Eino Groop, Wil 'Lum . | Christman, Al Mike Mc-|won a clear cut dec Jehnston, Mrs. Kenneth Jung GUE Cormick and R Ashburn. | Frankie Fernandez of Honolulu in| s Henry Lorenzen, Owen Mar- Hagerup 192, ar 8, Snow| A failed to hit a single (10 rounds at Honolulu Stadium lasti:, r. and Mrs. Mose and son, , 176, McGhee 171, e run in 139 games last 3 | night, L Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert wvenik 170, Lindst | McCormick, Guerra and Christman| DIocusen Fernan-| <. onr and daughte Mr. and 16 one apiec: Evans and dez, 146. Schmalz, Dr. Catherine | hburn put together two each. | than nine home runs| Marvin anj 64, v 163, kridge | e I Ca Park yester- President # at the bu members voted ANGELS ARE BOWLING BEATENOUT AVERAGES ‘*e:Lé:*.'.,J.za;?.fi%,I:"- BY. SOI_ONS toving v ,f,“';cfii"fj;l in Tie, 1410 14 ¢ in the weekly play. By JOE REICHLER the j Clyde Vollmer, Senators, o homers, double and ives i Doug- Bill ived | y JIM BACON The Sacramentc Solons, only games out of first place in the cific Coast League race, put al of the e brought in prize ers frcm the South y b and Dis body usually does-—get ngers included: they inclug uch ere Tuesday land and Portland spl header. The sc nvntvql in both games, on ][‘8, R. YOUR PROBLEMS IN OUR HANDS weighed 146 hitter to i His mates ting eighth with seven runs suppett, especially inning blast of Henry¥ilde that turned the rout., Iu ndrickson anford 157, Lajoie ck in the fitth, got lw Lo }» the Hollywoad victory pitched ball. The L off tc an ea two run hcmer in the first. Seattl: Heinz cker and Tony York tk £0t home; cond and gift runs Hanson ist 145, ton 141, C Wash m ten and two | Ti only nne, eague record. | d trippers helped |- | Senators outslug the Chiox,| a 10-inning donneybrook. | . But it was home 5 and Gil Coan in the| ed tnv issue. Other| FIGHT DOPE Here is outcome oi lizhts staged st night: At Buffalo, N.Y.—Joe Muscato,| Buffale, outpcinted Henry | 183%, Detroit, 10. At Los Angeles—Freddie Beshore, 169, Los Angeles, outpointed Dutch | Culbertson, 181%, Los Angeles, 10. At Calgary, Alberta — Buddy 197% . Dave *Wilson, Will- S eee 1cC(LOY IS ASKED TO SUCCEED CLAY 1E PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE : ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther in‘ormation contact H E. GREEN, SOUTHBOUND S.S. Baranof | May 8 Agent — Phone 2 NORTHBOUND | 8.S.Baranof | 5.5. Alaska May 3 May 17 £.8. Alaska May 16 4| John | WASHINGTON, Truman i Ma HEON’T go around wor- rying abeut those prob- lems of protection. Let us handle them. After all, that’s our business. We will be glaa to give yeu cur experienced advice without cbligation . . and prt.\)do vou with the' he~t in lnsurance gave Hollywood the geme. Frank Kelleher scored on a wild th and Chuck Stever on’s | Washington, 132, Pocatello, Idaho, zing and |stcpped Wolf Desjardins, 134, Cal- y, president of the World Gus |gary, 6. succeed Gen. Lucius D. GAMES TODAY | 5 ot 2 cupaticn zone in Uermany. i | ; CLEVELAND, May 4.—#— Four| Christman and Chicago’s Joe Tipton. 14-14 TIE GAME tcn Red Sox and Detrcit ed a 14-14 tie that halted by darkness after 13 inni | This sl ing match produced four : home runs, two by each side, Vern| Mill 155, Funk .| Stephens hammered his sixth and 54, Cecotii by S Teq Williams his third for the Red Helmauist 150, Brietkreitz , and Johnny Groth hit his|Gerden hit for the cireuit in lhc Eryant 149, Ripke 149, Burke 148,|fifth and Aaron Robinson his|cecond frame and agan in me;(-u-mam L [Davlin 148, Hamilton 144, Lavenik |third for the Tigers. |third, off Dick Fowler, who was the | "t Secretary Hageru 145, Hudson | The New York Yankees, aided by‘ 082! Gene Bearden had to have | oo heny 139, Lincol» 137, Stewart|Phil Rizzuto's home run, defeated|nclp at the finish, but won his| [ Mark 163. ‘t)‘v St. Louis Browns, 5-3, to in-|third game of the season. L).ue‘ | crease American League lead | Mitchell and Mickey Vernon were | 600 | n\ r the idle Cleveland Indians to|the others who homered. s 0| PITCHERS FAIR WELL BROOKLYN, May 4.—(#—Brook- The Dpitcher red much better|lyn’s Roy Campanella collected a| the National League where | Single and double today to run m» are as|Ralgh Branca of Brooklyn shut|iutang streak through ten consecu {out the Cincinnati Reds 3-0 and|tive games ss the Dodgers W"‘P' | Walter Dub pitched the Chi(‘nvo“:fd Cincinnati for the second Cu:s to 4-0 victory over the nm_ws'.'aigm day, 5-1. Lefty Joe Hat-| | ton ses. In other games, the ten limited the Reds to seven hits. ‘ ph“a_::\v:“ York Giants inaugurateq their| Gcne Hermanski homered for Lh" hia 15; Reese and Campanella, night schedule by whipping the|Brooklyn team. xlyn and Tcrgeson, Boston 14. |Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3, and the| I SRR Home Runs—Gordon, New York|Philadelphia Philliés won their| MRS. JUNGE HOME 4 i Campanella and Reese Brooklyn,|iourth straight by defeating the s. Kenneth Junge returned | 533 Enn's, Philadelphia, Torgeson, Bos- |St. Louis Cardinals, 7-3. aboard' the Princess Louise |i§ 500 | ton and Livingston, New York 4. Sid Gordon, Willarg Marshall| Af!¢F @ fivesweek vacation 266 Fitching—Branca Brooklyn 4-0/and Mickey Livingston cracked | ashinston and Oiegon vis 214/1000; Hartung, New York and|home runs off Murry Dickson to1iends and relatives. {Heintzelman, Philadelphia, 3-0, belp Clint Hartung register his| third victery for the Giants. Gor—i i AMERICAN LEAGUE | don, who leads the National League| | Batting — Goldsherry, ~Chicago, | with five round trippers, also | 481; Groth, Detroit, .413. walloped a double and a triple. Final scores of games played last, Runs Batted In—Stephens, ., night in the Western International ton 21; Williams, « Boston FCC MANAGER HERE League are as follows: | Girotn, Detroit, 19. Charles T. Manning, regional Vancouver 8, Yakima 7 (11 ! Home Runs—Stephens, Boston, 6; | manager of the Federal Communi- nings). ' Greth, Detroit 5. caticns Commission frem Anchor-| Victoria 11, Salem 5. | Pitching — Parnell, Boston,fage, is spending the week here Bremerton 3, Spokane 2 (13 in-|Trucks, De t, Lopat, and Raschi,|cn an insrection trip of the Pt nings). New York, and Brissie, Philadel-|Lena monitoring station and the| Tacoma 20, Wenatchee 8. {phia, 3-0, 1.000. !lseal FCC office. for . ! Seward for for ‘Wrangell Petersburg Ketchikan Ketchikan | Seattle Seattle trom the job | for Cordova Valdez Seward Call on us today! Shattuek Ageney Seward Street * Juneau Phone 249 Hodgdk Zernial d STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast Lea w 21 { 20 Sacramento 19 Oakland Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Portland Clay's retirement military governpr was accepted Mr. Truman yesterday, eifec- | ive May 15, | Cloy, if he the ntment as close cet, will be {can civilian Hy FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE The 198, Burke 170, Johnson 55, Manstield 165, Smith Holmquist 163, Porter : ert 161, Mill home ru; three of them in the third inni gave the Cleveland| ns a 4 to 3 victory over ;m; | Philadelphia Athletics today. Joe 28501 1 Commissioner s a former Assist- of War. 151, @/fimfi/ We honor Mother . . . May 8th Sunday is Mother's Day .. . so lose nio time in selecting the verfect gift for her . Any gift from Gordon’s is sure fo pleass! National League Bostor Cincinnati £t. Louis w York Erooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Pittscurgh a8 ST Lol 2 | Major Leagues|in vesterday Leaders in the h games of NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Camvanella, Brooklyn, Kazak, St. Louis, 412, Runs Batted In—Ennis, American League New York Cleveland Tetroit Chicago Philadelphia Po: hington £t. Louis WiL BASEBA[I. Bos- | and in- W YOU CAN VISIT ‘SCANDINAVIA - THIS YEAR! our request, this summer SAS will offer more than twice as many flights to Scandi- § navia. NINE round-trips every week, beginning May 16, ® Think what that means! You can practically name your de- | parture day . . . be sure of cenvenient connections going and coming . . . spend more time in the homeland—scant }{§ hours in travel—less time away J | from home and job. © THE ONLY DC-6 planes— just 17 hours New York te Scandinavia. Direct connec- tions to all Eurof®. © FREE MEALS, smorgasbord and refreshments aloft. »NO TAX . .. no tipping . . . no charge for baggage up to 66 pounds. See Your Travel Agent or NORTHWEST AIRLINES EACH YEAR as Mother's Day approaches peo- ple of this community in ever-in- creasing numbers have looked to PERCY'S for the gift to make her supremely happy . . . Especially, THIS YEAR we have the widest gifi selections — cards, magazines, handbags, toilet sets, pen and pen- cil combinations, clocks, pictures Werbwistl Htdl gmeiiens and countless other items from 1 which 1o choose for her. ' FOR MOTEHER’S PERFECT GIFT CY’S first Beautiful Hand-bags in assorted styles saddle leather kip-calf and faille TRIMLY TAILORED slip-on gloves to help her summer wardrobe assume a "smartly finished” air. CANOINAVIAN AIRLINGS SY3TFM 824 White Bldg., Seattle SEenca 6250 New York: 47 E. 46th St., Circle 6-4000 : 4 Chijcago: 37 Wabash Ave., RAndolph 6-6984 Minneapolis: 1110 Rand Tower, Lincoln 4735 NEstor 6911 Los Angeles: 108 W. 6th S TUcker 3739 f T R