The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX WILD SCORING 15 ' HOLLYWOOD KEEPS EIGHT GAMES, BIG ' SHIMKIN LEAVES (D HITGAMEWONBY AT TOP; RAINIERS ELKSOVERLEGION TIE UP WITH OAKS By BILL BECKER Hollywood, first in movi and usually near the last in the Coast | INNINGS 3456 4 200 0000 SCORE BY 12 P ) Legion 0 League, is blowing its top today. | | Fred Haney's ever-hustling Stars omed to a new altitude—10 tull mes above the pack—with a come-from-behind 5 to 4 win last night over San Francisco's sad-! dened Seals. The way they did it was typical of the new regime. Trailing 4-2 because of Walt Jud- nick's threé-run homer, the Stars rapped out four hits in the last of the eighth for three tallies, Mike Sandlock, a 253 hitter, drpve in two runs to tie the score. Then little Johnny O'Neil, batting .209, won the game with a single. Con Dempsey, going was tagged with his ninth loss, while big Pinky Woods, fourth In a wild scoring affair last night Elks soundly trounced the Le- gion baseball team 15 to 3. Onlv one man on the Elks team failed to at Jeast one run in the 15 the score started their scoring e top half of the first First man up Palmer hit er, Houston single, out scored Palmer and Cantillion and Hagerup Cantiliion scored on Pid- geon's double. Hazlett and Schy| flied out for outs two and three LEGION SCORES 2 In their half of the first the| Legion scored two, tut failed tof score again until the final inning.|Hollywood pitcher, checked the Krause started out with a hit to) Seals in the final two frames for shortstop, Nielsen flied out ad-|his 13th win, ! vancing Krause to third whe scored! Oakland took the bookkeeper's' on Allred’s out. Cope got on I)u.»(-‘hold on second place—.5192 to! followed by Metcalt’s hit over sec-| 5189—over Seattle. The Oaks edged | ond base and scored on a wild|Los Angeles, 8-7, in 10 innings,| throw to first by the catcher Rol-! while the Rainiers were dropping lins was thrown out at first by the| ‘heir sixth straight, 3-1, to Sacra-| piticher. | mento, Logan flied out to start the sec-| Relief hurler Forrest Thompson ! ond for the Eiks. Palmer bi. over|won his own game for the Ouk.s'! shortstop, Houston struck out,| with a 10th inninig single scoring Snow's home run drove in Palmer,|Billy Martin. Thompson held the| Cantillion got on by error of sec- Angels fairly well after homers by ond base and Hagerup flied vut IU‘J()hn Ostrowski and CIliff Aterson left field. jhad routed Rex Cecil. Another Pidgeon of the Elks storted off | four-bagger by Ostrowski and one the third inning with a hit over|by Nels Burbrink forced the game second, Hazlett hit safely to|into overtime, Cookie Lavagetto | pitcher, Palmer hit over shortstop| homered for the Oaks. scoring Schy, Houston walked,| Orval Giove's neat qu.r-nitt,er! Snow hit over centerfield ‘o score|and Ralph Hodgin's two-run lease Logan and Palmer, Cantillion were Sacramento’'s man weaponsi walked, Hagerup and Pidgeon|against Seattle Denny Galehouse. struck out to end the inning The Rainiers tallied in the first, ELKS SCORE AGAIN | drew blanks from then on. | The Elks started off the fourth! Portlund knocked San Diego into with a fly out to centerfield by| ‘ourth place with Roy Helser best- Hazlett. Schy hit safely to short-|ing Jess Flores. 3-1. Helser's double, stop, Logan got on by a wild throw Leo Thomas' single and steal, and from pitcher to first, both score:‘Uuhnny Bucker’s bingle provided on Palmer’s two bazger to center-|the winning margin, field, Hcusten's infield hit throwr. | — cher reached first in time for a| a the route, | STANDINGS Co° THE CLUBS i thrown by Gran Hamner == THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OR STUDIES ON LEAGUES AT NIGHT 3 LIFE IN ARCTIC By JACK HAND | Good old night baseball. How the | customers love it A full scale night games { bumper crop of 198,170 paid admis- sions into the treasury Even at 1 o'clock in the morn- ing, they love it in Pln]:\delphm“l where some 11,238 watched the Boston Braves wrangle & 16-inning decision from the Phillies, 4-3, in a| 4 hour 16 minutes struggle. It looked as though the Braves and Phils never would finish be- fore the deadline but they finally managed to wind up matters on rookie catcher Del Crandall's fly ball, scoring Marv Rickert from third base. | Boston'’s shortstop Alvin Dark was carried off the field after he was hit on the head by a -ball! in the| 13th inning. His physician said his | condition was not serious. Largest and most enthusiastic night crowd was at Pittsburgh| ppe ceientist where 36366 saw Bill Meyers sclentist in human geography s working closel. i hy “darkhorse” Pirates of last spring!p ! A h : N3 | Development Board. ring up their seventh straight vic- | TANDY BROTHERS OPEN " OFFICE, DISPLAY ROOMS, Alaskan distributors for Hobart | food machines and Friedrich self-, service refrigerators are Tandy, | Brothers, (Bob and Bill) who open- ed offices and display rooms at 296 South Franklin this week. | Tandy brothers, Alaskans for the past five years, come here from/ | Ketchikan where they have been in 1; the distributing business. Bob Tan- dy is the former manager of the| ng\gass Trading Co. grocery de- AR | partment there until going into ] L] business for himself. Bill spent| - one winter in San Antonio, Texas,| Stars in games yesterday are: |at the Friedrich refrigerator fac-| Batting and Pitching—Vic Lom-‘lor_v'learnmg the installation and “ardi, Pirates and Joe Page, Yan- repair of refrigeration units. The kees—Lombardi pitched Pirates w,brs(hers were just recently appoint- 2-1 six-hit triumph over Chicago|ed Alaskan distributors for the Ho- and singled home what proved to|bart Mfg. Co., who make food store be winn'ng run. Page )ielded on!\"cquipmenL one hit in four relief innings ana| The distributors have a compiete | Dr. Demitri Shimkin left yester- | 'day to further his comparative| |Studies for the Arctic Institute of! | North America, seeking mtormatxcn] on economic patterns of Alaska. He expects to take from three to‘ ve years on the long-range survey| | which probably will take him also| to Canada's Northwest Territories.| The scientist from the Russian Re-' search Center of Harvard Univer-| sity already is familiar with com- parable conditions in other Arctic' Regior®, such as those in the U, S 8. R. and Greenland. i Dr. Shimkin's comparative sur- veys are to be made largely in ru-' ral areas, as, according to the Russian-born American scientist. most available figures on Alaska are chiefly for urban communities.| He will “sample” both coastal and interior settlements, selecting them' for dependence on various occupa- | tions, such as fishing and trapping. program yesterday of eight brought a YESTERDAY'S SCORES National League Brooklyn 4, New York 3. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1. Pittscurgh 2, Chicago 1. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 nings). | (16 in- American League New York 4, Washington 3 innings). Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 6, St. Louis 8. Chicago 3, Detr 12 1 {singled home winning run in 12th | stock of Hobart scales and tood ond ov Snow flied out to| centerfield to retire the side.| Neither team scored in the fifth, and sixth innings. ;HOHY“'OOd In the final inning the Elks'|Qakland Palmer was thrown out at tirst by|Seattle pitcher, Houston hit a two bagger|S2n Diego left field, and scored on Snow'’s | Sacramento two bagger to right field, s"m\-;'jmllmld went to third on Cantillion’s fly|San Francisco out to centerfield and scored "nn"u’-‘ Angeles Hagerup's single to shoitstop. Hag-/ om— erup advanced to third and scored National League i when Pidgeon got on by error on W L Pet | right field. Hazlett retired the side Brooklyn 46 30 605 with a fly out to right field. | St. Louis 4 32 579 | After the first the Legion was|Boston 42 36 538 blanked until the last half of the Philadelphia 41 31 52 seventh. Kristan flied out to sec- New York 37 37T 500 ond base to start the inning, Haen | Pittsburgh 3¢ 40 459| fanned, Krause walked. advanced | Cincinnati 31 42 425 10 second and third, and scored on | Chicago 28 49 364 Nielsen's single over centerfield | Allred flied out to the pitcher to end the game. Pacific Coast League w L 65 41 54 50 5 51 5¢ . 51 52 50 48 55 46 58 43 61 Pet! 613! 51! 519] 514! 510 466 442 413 w0 American League \ Pet |New York 658 Philadelphia 579 Cleveland 513 t | Boston 520 Detroit 5131 Washington 432 Chicago 410 | St. Louis 316 BOX SCORE AB R ELKS Palmer, p Houston, ¢ Snow, 1b Cantillion, 3b Hagerup, If Pidgeon, rf Hazlett, 2b Schy, ss Logan, cf e U s, ! Bagpipes were used by the an-| |cient Romans. The Emperor Nero played one. ot ta o T comoconmo oW co~ccmoccol inning in Yanks' 4-3 triumph over | machines and a complete line of | P! ‘Washington. | Friedrich commercial refrigerators, Rl R Tandy Brothers will see the pres- )ident of the refrigerator company I_EADERS I“ B. B' ! within a few weeks. R. H. Fried- i rich will arrive here from San An-! toni 4 1 g Leaders in the major leagues “.mlo,m’l‘;xliss](:uly By mmn.,‘ through games of yesterday are: o A NATIONAL LEAGUE atting — Robinscn, Brooklyn, 357; Marshall, New York, .335. (pn OFHUAI.S ‘BOARD | Runs Batted In—Hodges, Brcok- s, 5; movmson, roociyn, 61 | 99 PRINCESS KATHLEEN Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, — 1 21; Gordon, New York, 15. Three Canadian Pacific Railway| Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 8-2,|officials and their wives will be: .800; Branca, Brooklyn and Heint-|abcard the Princess Kathleen wheu ! zleman, Philadelphia, 10-3, .769. she docks here at 3 p.m. today. On AMERICAN LEAGUE the Kathleen's cruise are G. Hiam, Batting—Kell, Detroit, .350; Di-freight traffic manager, Montreal, Maggio, Boston, .333. {Que.; G. F. Buckingham, freight Runs Batted In |traffic manager, Winnipeg, Man., Stephens, Boston, 83. |and J. N. McPherson, general| Home Runs — Stephens, Boston,|freight agent, Vancouver, B.C. ; 20; Williams, Boston, 19. The Kathleen has a list of 307| Pitching—Reynolds, New passengers aboard her third cruise| 9-1, 900; Raschi New York, {of the year. | 867 | | Williams and York, 13-2, resptofieny iy FISH LANDINGS NOTICE BUS RIDERS The Oceanic, owned by Ole West- by, arrived in port this morning with 25500 pounds of halibut aboard. There were 1,500 pounds ot chicken halibut, 13,000 pounds of mediums, and 11,000 pounds of large halibut. City Bus customers, pick up your new schedule for the Waynor Addi- tion on the Bus. 42 1t SCHWINN BIKED at MADEEN'S, | & ‘Totals LEGION Allred, ss Cape, ¢ **Metcalfe, ***Rollison, Pasquan, 2b Kristan, cf Haen, rf 1b » coorrmon~D ccococomcoN Totals to pitcher in third. “*to shortstop in third. #**to first in third. SUMMARY — Two Palmer (2), Houston, Snow, Pid- geon; home runs: Snow; left onl bases: Elks 5, Legion 6; bases on| calls: off Palmer 1, off Rollison 4;| struck out: Palmer 6, Rollison 1, Alired 5. base hit: SUNDAY GAME | Tomorrow the Elks are scheduled | to meet the Moose, game starting | at 2:30 o'clock | FAGHTDOPE | A cm | Fights last night turned out as follows: At Long ham, 141° Jimmy Sanders, 10. At Hollywood, Calif —Art Aragon, 1372, Los Angeles, outpointed Harold “Baty Face” Jones, 137':, Detroit, 10. At Denver—Don son, Nebr., outpointed Joe 154, Denver. 10. Beach, N.Y.—Billy Gra- | New York outpointed 147'2, Pittsburgh, Lee, 160, Edi- Danos, LIONS AND LIONESSES Meet at Salmon Creek Country Club, 6:00 p.m. Monday, July 11, for softball. Installation and hot dog| a2 3¢ | R O dinner 8:00 pm. Informal. FifoAaTE ANNOUNCEMENT Effective today the ACME DISPOSAL | SERVICE will be under the ownership and management of GUS PETERSON. We solicit your patronage, and promise to give regular and efficient service to all our customers, both old and new. SERVICE Same Phone-=-631 E DISPOSAL Box No. 2676 i R. JOHN GEYER AND FAMILY RETURN FROM CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP Returning Friday eveniny from | Haines were Dr. and Mrs. John|spent the war in a Japanese re- 8on are moving through State and Geyer and son John D., who have just completed a 12,000 mile auto- mobile trip which took them cross- country to St. Petersburg, Fla., and home over the Alaskan High- | way. The Geyers went through a tor- nado, passed through flooded areas, and got caught in a snow storm. In Nevada the temperatures soared to 125 degrees. Doc’s advise to any- one driving through Nevada in the summer is “Push your gas pedal down and keep going.” He reported that the Alaskan highway is in good condition and that their car is still in good condition, “Nothing is loose, nothing rattles and I didn't have a flat tire during the entire trip.” In St. Petersburg they visited with Mrs. Gey: mother, Mrs. Irma Deidrick. Mrs. Deidrick re- turned with them to the west coast and returned by air to her southern home. In Portland, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, parents of Dr. Geyer. The elder Geyers, who lived for many years in Ju- neau, left last winter to settle per- manently in the States. In Reno, Nevada, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geyver and in Seattle they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storms, sister and trother-in-law of Dr. Geyer. Dr. Geyer attended an alumnus meeting of the University of Ore- gon Dental School in Portland and was in attendance at the 62nq an- ! nual convention of the Washington State Dental Scciety in Seattle. FOURTH'S QUEEN TV RE HONORED AT VICTORY BALL, MONDAY EVENING Queen Juanita Diaz, Juneau's Fourth of July Queen, will be hon- ored at a victory ball on Monday cveninz in the Catholic Parish Hall, beginning at 9 o'clock It wll be a birthday party Queen Juanita, whose birt today, July 9, and it will farewell party, she will leave socn on her round trip to Secattie as the guest of Pan American Air- ys and gocd will ambassador from Juneau. No admission will be charged and there will be free refreshme=nts for av ne a as JOHN McCORMICK RETURNS John McCormick, Territorial Di- rector of Selective Service, returned to Juneau on Friday via Pan American Airways, frcm Washing ton, D. C. Mr. McCormick confer- red with General L. B. Hershey Director of Selective Service. FROM HAINE! Mrs. Bert Barron of Haines registered at the Gastineau Hotel. 18 First Nisei Goes IB ULLE "NS, To Na\!al Academy | The danger of forest fires is SEATTLE, July 9. (P—Eighteen- | spreading throughout the Pacific year-old Takeshi Yoshihara, who Northwest. Flames in southern Ore- location center, has left for the |Siskiyou National Forest timber into U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, | California. Between 600 and 1,000 Md | acres already have been blackened. Friends said they thought he —_— was the first Nisei ever to win the| U. S. Secretary of the Treasury ‘appointment. It was made by Rep.| John W. Snyder sat in for a second Thor C. Tellefson, Republican from |day with high British Labor gov- | the Sixth District. |ernment officials in an attempt to “Tak” graduated from Renton |find a solution for Britain's serious High School. | financial problems. He will leave i | for Brussels tomorrow. On the. con- | GEO. SURVEY PUBLISHES “ clusion of his European tour, Snyder | | MAP, URANIUM BOOKLET Will report to the American Presi- | Announced by the Geological Sur- | dent and cabinet. i vey is a new map of the Pribilof | — Islands (St. George and St. Paul ! An Alabama grand jury may make Islands) in two editions. The first |its final report today on mob flog- one is a shaded relief edition with- | gings in the State. The jury has out contours and the second is!been in session more than a week, with contours. Both maps have| examining evidence on the activities | a scale of four miles té6 one inch.|of hooded and robed crowds of men. They may be inspected in the loc. ! | The Birmingham News predicts that office but must be ordered from the | “28 to 32" indictments will be re- Washington, D. C. office. | turned in the flogging cases. Also just announced by the Geo- | logical office is a booklet entitled| The stevedores in Hawaii have of- “Prospecting For Uranium” publish- }(ered new terms for settlement of ed in conjunction with the U. S.!the strike, which is in its 70th dny,‘ Atomic Energy Commission. The |The strikers will go back to work booklet covers uranium-bearing | immediately if the employers will minerals. where to leok for uran- agree in advance to accept settle- ium, testing for it, prospecting with | ment terms to ke worked cut by a Geiger counter, laboratory assays | Presidential boarc. and selling procedures, and laws | and regulations, The booklet can | be obtained from the Superinten- | e et s 5. o emien: AleXander Stewart | ment Printing Office, Washington, | | - Passes On, Seattle D. C,, 1or 30 cents. 18 | il SEATTLE, July 9 —(P— Funeral erv.ces for Alexander C. Stewart, 75 Y.!yea.rs old, Alaska gold mining com- | | pany operator, will be held at 3| Surviving trienas, associaies and; O'clock in the Home Undertaking| followers of Theodore Roosevelt are | Company, followed by cremation. !sought by the Roosevelt Memorial | He died yesterday after a long ill- i Association, whose secretary, Her- | ness. | mann Hagedorn, writes the Em-| Mr. Stewart, a native of Canada, | pire: came to the United States in 1894 | We want the names and address- | and settled in Michigan. In 1900 | ‘l)lD YOU KNOW “T. .."? THEN SEND NAME TO ROO: g MEMORIAL ASS'N. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 and later founded his own company fir Nome. Hé spent his summers i Nome and his winters in Seattle. Stewart was a past president of the Northwest Mineral Association. SEINERS ON PUGET SOUND TURNDOWN PRICE FOR SALMON SEATTLE, July 9. —(®— Puget Sound salmon purse seiners last night overwhelmingly rejected an offer of 20 cents a pound for sock- eye salmon and 16 cents a pound for pinks, Robert Cummings, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Pacific Local 3, International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America, an- nounced. He said the vote ran -approxi- mately 10- to 1 against acoeptance with official tabulations still com- ing in. Taft May Oppose Atlanfic Treaty WASHINGTON, July 9. #—Sen- ator Taft (R-Ohio) said today he may vote against the North At- lantic Security Treaty, because he thinks it probably cannot be sep- arated from the proposed foreign arms program. Taft made this statement to re- | porters after he had told the Sen- ate that he is “a%solutely opposed to providing arms for Europe.” GUNTHER BOOK TO BE HEARD IN SPECIAL RADIO SHOW A special radio release put out by the American Cancer Society will be heard over KINY at 9:30 tonight. The radio show will be an adapta- tion of John Gunther's best selling book “Death Be Not Proud.” A good bell should have two notes, one produced when it is struck and a hum note a major es of men and women who knew he joined the gold rush to Alaska the great “T, R.” or in some way! = =~ - 323 felt upon their lives the impact of, | his personality or his leadership. | | They may be former Progressives, Lor nteers for that division of the First World War which never materialized, or scientists, or hunt- | ers, or newspapermen, or neighbors, | or people in his audiences at poli-‘ tical rallies, or newspaper readers | who rose to his challenge. ‘There| must be thousands surviving to| HOBART Food Machinery | BOB ——— TANDY to whom Theodore Roosevelt is a cher- | ished memory. 1 He asks that any suck people send their names and addresses to | Theodore Roosevelt House, 28 East | 20th Street, New York 3, N. Y. i DEDICATED SEEKS DIVORCE Alice Edgecomb, represented by Attorney Robert Boochever, has ap: plied for a divorce from William R. ! Edgecomb and custody of their 3-| year-old daughter. —~Work Ahead? Then Lunch Refreshed PBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Cately "Coke’ - .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. Your Choice © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. S FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Display Room 296 S. Franklin y n sixth below the strike note. Alaska Sales and Service Agency for FRIEDRICH Refrigeration BROS. BILL —PHONE 971 TO SERVICE RANGER HIPCORDS 4100% VIRGIN WOOL Matching Uniform and Utility Jackets Choice of Colors Full-cut, trimly tailored vy boatsail pockets, rugged 17 0z. Whipcord. Double Back Eight Pockets ‘Water Repellent - of Dressy ... GREEN, TAN, GRAY and NAVY BLUE ’ T 177 to 179 So. Franklin