The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1949, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 wugk k. ShE Ak lton, 31, Stephens, Boston, _a2. m to honor the officers of the USS| “L,lff L::;dm,‘:,, ?Ui‘m;’xm«»‘tl x-ulnl: i B B SIARS Home Rum - St:;l:'mns Boston, DA"(ES FoR VIm G ‘l;a;nrhu\n‘”d\nl‘ ;n! Jlm«*m‘l for :‘c‘ b 11: Williams, Boston, 9, July Fourth holiday, and for the ANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pitching—Lopat, New York, 4-0, NAVY ME" S(mlED officers of the HMCS Ontario, 4} Pacific Coast League 1.000. X s 'cruiser scheduled to - visit Juneau | W L pot. Stars of games yesterday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Juneau Chapter, American vo- July 27. Members of other Ju- Hollywood .3 22 621 Batting, . Jackie Robinson, Dod- pat Marshall, New York, 's Voluntary Service, will give neau clubs will be asked as guests | «% San Diégo 32 24 571 gers—continued hot hitting spree 36g; 1dienst, St. Louis, .363. 1 series of dances this summer to for these dances. The time and P | Oakland 29 28 509 with two-run homer and single,| Run: Batted In Robinson, | honor visiting navy officers, it.was place of the parties will ke a:- ' BOX SCORE n Francisco 29 28 509 -oosting his total to 34 in 8-6 win Brooklyn, 34; Mize, New York, 27. |decided at the final meeting for’ the | nounced later. ElKS OVER MOOSE AB R HPOA E|Seattle 28 30 483 over Pittsburgh, Home Ruis- Mize, New York, | year Wednesday evening. Next rogular meeting of the AW- | Bi) Sacramento 26 28 481 Pitching, Tommy Byrne, Yankees Kiner, pittshurgh, 9. |, SHtUMay ey &5 the chapter will | yg a6 will be the tourth Wed- | BY SCORE OF 9 4 41 Los Angeles % 31 46| —struck out 12 Tigers in ‘Winning ' pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 7-0,|be hostesses at an informal ABNCe | oGy N AURUAE ‘Wt whiEh' Yigie| 40 Portland P 34 370 lhird straight, 6-2, 3 vith five hits. ' 1,000 at the CIO Hall from 9 p.m. uniil officers fof the 1949-50 year will s X B 3 Lobs F SRIIP 2L oo midnight 1or officers of the USS be ‘elected | SCORE BY INNINGS 40 National League 4 DANCING CLASSES Maddox, officers of the USCGC b O L 123 48617 TP 4 9 w b Pet Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl- Storis, and (he!'r wives, and mem- : ELKS 002 v601—9 s Boston 20+ 14 588 M g, Acrobatic, Eccentric, socmub" of the Cardinal Club, also The nucleus of an atom is Sald MOOSE 120000 1 4 30 New York 19 14 57 e, Dancing, Boys' Acrobatic. (roup, | 22ve been Invited as guests 1o IEAMEN SN e Magorty, J., p . 3 1 Brooklyn 19 15 550 - Working Girls' Relaxation Classes. | B a0 er- hade f0r a dance, (0Uth Bf 811 SHERpUIS Last night ¢aw the scoring spree| - Cincinnati 18 15 45 Here are results of fights last| Phone Red 57 98 20t | y the Elks in the 1ifth inning to| Totals 32 41521 4 10|Philadelphia 15 17 night S D LNl give them a win of 9 to 4 over the| | St. Louis 14 17 At Miami, Fla—Al Hersh, 148%, | NOTICE TO CREDISORS 7 Moose. | BLKS AB R H POA E|Pittsburgh 14 20 New York. outpointed Billy Daly,| NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN | Thé first three men up In tne| Pidseon, If 4 0 1R, Dpohipego v 1219 151, Brookline, Mass. 10. {that. I, PATRICK J. PAUL, have | first *inning for the Elks flied out)Palmer, 2b B D WAL E L £3 At Oakland, Ealif.—Dave Whit-|been appointed Administrator of | to shortstop, third and left fiel ntillion, p 5 AR American Le locK, 175'c, San Francisco, stopped the estate of CHARLIE BENNETT, | The "Moose started the scc Snow, 1b AT L Pct. pop Dunlnp 176, Oakland. 10, Deceased, and that all persons me‘ elmier ' coming in* from third on|Sommers, 38 ... 4 1-1 3 ; 5 lljl:} infil]k :0 2;3? At Worcester, Mass.—Phil Ter-|required to present their claims, u} a single into left field by McClellan 7, S8 4101 | adelphia 5 .5 ‘anova, 136, New York, stopped any, with proper ve , within | 3 ¢ Ii fhies Seland HIng CELnes £ Tatusid ok 9 ponon 15 510 percy Parls, 135, Halifax. 6. i e ‘::c::;: helreuf.\ Especially onjogge;iyoy peed ahe v\ &\ struck out. Schy flied out to I c 00 0 1 0 0|Chicago 16 515 b L €ither to me at Angoon; Alsskay or | full strength and flavor of qual- \ field and Snow was put out trying ton, ¢ e 10ad 0| Washiington T [to me at the office of my attorney | ity Pepper. Try Schilling Pepper to steal home. rup, cf 4 1 2 0 0 ¢Detroit 1 AT lEADERS B B |F: O. Eastaugh, Esq, 200 Seward | i il i g | Cleveland 16 429 e D Biitiding, Junieav, ANasbx | for zestful, appetizing goodness. & T. Magorty, first man up for the Totals 35 8 92111 3|St. Louis 2 2904 3 , Alaska. | : Moose in the -second frame hit a|«gupstituteq in the second inning SO i DATED at Juneau, Alaska, May | wngle. SVE TARGEEE: then © Stole. < ai e R e at B . | Leaders in the American and Na- |4, 1949, | second, The next two men Struck-{jer. jeft on bases: Eiks 7, Moosé 4: Au. S‘I’AR BASEBA[ |tional Leagues, through games of PATRICK J, PAUL. | out. Miller got a two e b6, the | 1 by pitcher: Nelifér: bass on ball | Wednesday are: { Patrick J. Paul, as Administrator only one of VR e R D e 'AMERICAN LEAGUE | of the estate,of Charlie Bennett, Magorty on third, Selmer’s fly to ,I‘wulm;nA (; _;)\. 2 M'\m'"‘lV 1SOUAD (oMING HERE‘ Batting—Zernial, Chicago, .366;| Deceased right field put Magorty and FHTPR it Sl A s | | Sievers, - St. Louis, .349_. ; )Fint publication, "May 5, 1949. \ i s | stolen tases: 8now 1, Guy 1, Hous-| A | Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- |Last publication, May 26, 1949. for the two scores. McNeil| gn 2, Selmer 1, T. Mag-rty 1 | sAN FRANCISCO, May 26—P—| 2 & i st s it E Gy B Sagti was the third strike out Seord, was 2 g A California college all-star base- 3 for the Moose ang 0 for the Elks | NEXT GAME tall team will tour Oregon, Wash- In the El share oi the tnird Tomorrow night, weather permit- ton, British Columbia, Alterta,| nning, Cantillicn went to bat with]ting, the Moose and Legion will|the Yukon Ter and Alaska | 1ston, Hagerup and Pidg | play. from June 11 to August 1 Housten was on when Crc - —— The team will play 45 games. It dropped the ball on the catch,| fwill be coacheq by Pete Beiden, wgerup reached first because of W»SIARS WIN Hup RSEW:NH, State mentor. Players, from ild throw by shortstop and Pid- nia | San Francisco State, San Mateo gecn was hit by the pitcher. Palmer | ' hior c(, lege, Fresno State and ruck cut for the second out N 13 |NNING DUEI_ 6] » ‘of Pacific will make up the | Reaching first on a walk, Snow| i -forced in Houston's score. Cantillion | by S ;;':::u 208 r]»‘" 9glett ot }f‘ "“_‘ é" ('TRAHAM_ B:‘R'RY | several games with the above agetup came across for the sec Hollywood is still three games| ,utfit are scheduled to be phypd‘ ond score. Sommers retired the side |ahead of second place San Diego| i juneau with stars of the Juneau with his stri] out. at the top of the Pacific Coast! ehall League i The Elks came back in the fifth|jeague. But it took a titanic 13- inning with six ‘runs to put them | nning el to do it. akead. Palmer t man up, flied The Stars finally beat the lowly H 1] BASEBAll out. Cantillion and Snow got on|Beavers last night 3-2 when Chuck | l. through by centerfield and the|s - inning — pitcher Cantillion made the fisst d. Jack Final scores of Western Interna- tally when €c rs bounced on led first 11| tional Leagus games played out into left field. The - the Stars, alled the | night are as follows: ade by of six set by pokane 15, Salem 3 Vancouver 12, Bremerton 4. Tacoma 10, Victoria 9. TS, € right field y | Spider Baum of S orr third wait- | in 1914, e in on Guy last ing to score when Houston knocked ne Stars lead the series, with| Wenatchee 7, Yakima 4. a grounder to third. Schy came in vins and no losses. |- for the fourth run of the inming.| n Dieso Padres also m':(lcl Houston came in from second with i two straight over the Los Angel Hagerup's fly into left field. Pid-| snpels with a 7-6 triumph. Big) geonastruck out for the ond out | Luke Easter sla d out his 15th| and the team batted around.|romer with one aboard for twol| SWITCHED TO (AI.VERT | en the short stop It The Angels’ 2 Cstrowski accounted ffor three tal- with his 15th four-master. held the ball, Canti confusedly walked and then Snow flied ocut to ion centar for the man| The heavy-hitting Padres spur dawn. | five runs in the fifth dur In the seventh and last inni ich 10 men went to bat. nd Acorns took ad tage of four Seattle errors to treunce the Rainiers 9-2 and square their series at a game apiece, Three | ¢ the miscues were committed by | shortstop Jackie ‘Albright in the n the Oaks scored four ut a hit. John Holfman Houston came in from second on Pldgeon's hit to right field man down. Palmer ({lied second, Cantillion walked and Snow ilied out to right fiakil The Mocse made one last atten at, evening the score in the las the seventh. J. Magorty got on by hitting over third. Miller was walked hit a pitched ball and put| irst three men to face him. Magorty on second. He came in| ice Van Robays clouted a two- Calvart Reserve taste trfom secon ner’s single to|run homer for tt corns i A s ond on Selmer’s single to|run homer for the Acorns in the mllde’, mellower. ft field. Miller led off third too | third. b tar and a peg from first put him| San Francisco trimmed Sacra-| rof Detroit. Mich. c@t. McNeil reached first on a | mento 5-1 as Steve Nagy Won his| CALVE cidunder to left field and the next!eighth victory. Nagy was assisted {Wo men up struck cut. ! by homers from teammates Alk) Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Fishermen.ioceooo. Vacationers... OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE UNTIL 9:00 0'CLOCK EVERY FRIDAY EVENING See Us for Your Fishing Tackle and Camping Supplies "STERLING" BRAND SLEEPING BAGS 100% Pure Duck and Goose Down . . . HIRSCH-WEIS SLEEPING BAGS (All Wool) . 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More people bought-new Studebaker cars and trucks in April 1949 than in any previous month in any year. | PIONI Friday, 55 p. m., \ commwmq,;)guun,m PINOCHLE PARTY XOOF Hall, 208 % Americen, world’s most } perienced details und airline, merv-ncua b s Studebaker sales in January, February, - and March were the biggest for any qua rten_' in-Studebaker history. “Twice this year Studebaker has indreased productian in an attempt to meet this sengational upsurge in demand. 1949 is a Studebaker year!