The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1949, Page 3

PAGE THREE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VANCOUVERMAN VICTIM OF PLANE _ FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 ( Another permit issued this mon'h! was for repairs to foundations and | BUILDING ACTIVITY Steams-Massage U. S. Touring | floor slab in the Gross residence T k s‘ y | Sons having the $500 job. ‘ L ra( a rs ) Other permits Issued recently n ll w ) ADD"IO“S, REPAIRS were for a $900 addition to the | ella ay IN GOLF FINAL DURING SEPTEMBER | vestibule and basement stairway | Health Sysiem 1 [] v p SAINT JOHN, N.B, July 20—® ) 4 to the Episcopal Church, J. Nich- | RAINIERS (ARDS MEEI Eavored' W|n —Dick Chapman of Pmel:,urst, N. K0d|a|( Woman Ra"]es Recent construction activities in | olson, contractor; a front porch C.,, lone American survivor in the e Juneau have been largely in remod- | costing $500 on the dwelling at| Canndu:n Amateur (;011’ Champiuni fl'0m |nJU|'IeS When Re- |L‘ling. additions and repairs, accord- | 939 West Tenth Street, owned by | PHONE 667 | ©OSLO, Norw: July 20—(®— |ships, meets young Laurie Roland . o . |ing to records of City Engineer A. W. Roddy; and a $3.000 job tor | H ships, meets young Laurle RO coives Visitfrom Fiance |ssmes 1. MeNamara who alio is| Georse Brothers warehouse, -Ja- | Plasmatic Treaiments SHUTOUT DODGERS IN Trailing by cnly six points going to tonight's third and final pro- match today. bu The permit for tne iargest indivi- ilding inspector. cobsen. Construction Compar gram of the “Little Olympics,” The pair meet in 36 holes of SEATTLE, July 20—®—All the 0 SERIES America’s touring track athletes are match play. Roland is a 16-year- tonic Eleanor Wilming of Kodiak,|dual construction Job this month still the experts’ choice to pull out cld high school student. Alaska, needed to start her on the|was issued to Larry DuBois for - § - l ice 1 s 3 g E AKS’ 5 | N w a victory over Scandinavia. In the other semi-final, Tomm_\“m.wt to recovery irom injuries re-|moving the bar of Blacky's Bar E ]J L l S A l n L l N E s | After the first two nights, the Riddell of Montreal, who created ccived in last week’s plane crash|and remodeling the Snow 1 e ;poim score is ¥64'% to 158'% against |the tournament’s big upset. by was the arrival of her . fiance,| Bullding on South Franklin Street DAILY Tnlps J““EAU To KETC!“KAN By JIM BACON By JACK HAND the Americans. climinating defending champion Harry Ludbrook. Ths. on, estimate was $10,000 with 2 Portland fans saw 13 innings of | Bring on the Dodgers! That's, Highlighting last night's com- Frank Stranahan two days 8go, Hospital attendants took the Don Abel as contractor. via Pelershnrg and wrangeu good baseball Thursday night as lhe iy o St. Louls, where the petition was a world record shot opposes Toronto’s Phil Farley. name of “Wilming” off the critical| An estimated $1,000 worih of With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg the Beavers snatched a 1 to 0 win sizzling Cards, on an eight-game put by Jim Fuchs of Yale, who| Chapman, 1940 U3, Amatenr|list scon after his arrival, He said|work was to be done by Albert G. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. from the Hollywood Stars, Pacific winning streak, welcome another powered a toss of 17.79 meters (52 titlist, yesterday won his quarter- | he had not learned that she was|Hammer, in installing two b: FOR RE -i; 7 X P il i 9 T Coast league leaders. Sho\\do\\'xl with Brooklyn for the feet, 4 27-64 inches)' with the 16-|finals match with Mike Pidlaski Ol‘ln.vt until four days after a CY rooms in the SERVATIONS PHONE 612 Vince Shupe's line single, scor- National League lead. %Efl\lfldf‘l‘. The previously listed world | Winnipeg, 2 ang 1, Riddell defeated | cago-bound C-46 piled - — e < e - S ing Luis Marquez, broke up a tight| The Cards nudged the Brooks|record throw was 57 feet, 1 inch|Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver, cluster of houses when its engine eS| pitching duel between Hollywood's out of first place at Ebbets Field (1740 meters) by Jack Torrance Canada’s pre-tournament favorite, failed in takeoff from Beeing Field. Bill Ramsdell and Portland’s Roy last weekend. They open a three-|of the United States at Oslo in |2 up. Two plane passengers and five H ] Helser. Helser whiffed 13. game series at Sportsman's Park 1034, e occupants of houses were fatally l 4 YOll e Nl { . Th Hollywood loss enabled the Sacramento Solons to gain a hall- game on the Stars. The Solons and Los Angeles split a,pair, the Angels annexing the opener 5 to 4 and the Seolons the nightcap 3 to 2. Rookie Tom Rose tossed a four hit- ter for the Solons in the finale. Seattle’s Guy Fletcher just goes pn and on, He scattered eight hits in shutting out the Oakland Acorns, 5-0. It was the mound ace’s 18th win of the season. Orestes Minoso pulled a Frank Merriwell in enabling the San Diego Padres to edge San Fran- cisco 6 to 5. The fleet Padre poled a homer in the last of the ninth with two away game. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League to cop the balli tenight with a game and a half| lcad, The park is sold out and most St. Louis hotels are booked full through Sunday. ! Howie Pollet, the slim southpaw | who coasted home on a 14-1 rout| of the Dodgers last Sunday, draws | the opening game ignment against Preacher Rce, whose seven- game string was snapped by the | Cards a week ago. i | The Cards warmgd up for the Dodgers by smothering the Philljes | yesterday, 10-2, for a sweep of the series, They roughed up Kenny Heintzelman, who had won nine in| a row and forced him to retire| after a five-run second inning. | Brooklyn drew hope from Ralph | Branca’s route-going job against| the Chicago Cubs, 7-1, his first complete game and first victory since June 29. Gene Hermanski's homer with Wl Pcllihree men on and the score tied Hollyweod 74 52 5870, ryined Bob Rush in the sixth| Sacramento 68 65 .553|;;ning. Jackie Robinson and Duke Oakland 64 60 516 {ginger homered in succession ott Portland 62 61 503 gjiefer Walt Dubiel in the seventh :aanxegc g; gi 'igg to end the scoring. ! cattle 4 AS | San Francisco ... 54 70 435 GIANTS GO UP | Los Angeles 52 T4 413 poked their heads into the first | | division, displacing the Phils, with | National League lan 8-6 edge over Pittsburgh. W L Pct| waren Spahn coasted to his 12th | St. Louis 57 36 613| win peating Cincinnati 11-2. [ Brooklyn 55 37 -598‘ The dependable Allie Reynolds- | Boston 50 45 526|joe page combination pitched the| New York ... 46 45 503!Ney vork Yankees to a 3-2 de-| Philadelphia 47 47 500 ision over Cleveland, splitting the | Pittsburgh 44 48 A4T8yjta] series and restoring the Cincinnati . 21 55 A492lyanks four-game lead. Page put'; Chicago 36 5 2W|down a Tribe uprising in the| ninth with the help of a sensa- Amcrican League tional throw by C. F. Mapes who | W L Pct|caught Roberto Avila trying to| New York . 58 33 .637| advance from second to third on Cleyeland 54 37 593 1an outfield fly. x-Boston 51 41 554| Joe McCarthy's Boston team lost | Philadelphia 52 43 454’753 win yesterday when American Detroit 51 45 531 | League President Will Harridge Chicago .39 55 .Alsinl'dered the Sox and Washington x-Washington 3 55 389 (to complete a six-inning game on St. Louis 31 62 333 /July 7. Boston led 8-3 when the x—Does not include incomplete |game was called to permit the Sox game of July, 7. lfADERS INB.B. Leaders in baseball so far thisj season, through games of yester- day, are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—DiMaggio, Boston, .344; Dillinger, St. Louis, .342. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bqgs- ton, 103; Williams, Boston, 102. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 26; Stephens, Boston, 25. Pitching — Reynolds, New York, 11-1, 917; Wynn, Cleveland, 8-2, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .364; Marshall, New York, .329. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brocklyn, 76; Hodges, Brooklyn, 73. .Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27; Gordon, New York, 20. Pitching—Chambers, Pittsburgh, 6:1, .857; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 5-1, 833, . to catch a train. They’ll play the| final three innings before their Aug. 20 game. McCarthy got another well- pitched game yesterday from Ellis Kinder, who scattered seven Chi: cago hits for his 11th victory, 6-1. | He might have had a shutout but for an error by Vern Stephens. Dizzy Trout’s homer with the tases full featured a seven-run| ninth-ining Detroit rally for a 13-7 | victory over Washington. A sched- iuled St. Louis-Philadelphia night {game was rained out. o | WIL BASEBALL | Final ' scores of WIL games last night are: Victoria 5-3; Yakima 0-9. Tacoma 6; Wenatchee 5. Bremerton 9; Spokane 7. Salem 9; Vancouver 8 nings). ( . | Stop at the nmew Salmon Creek | Club on way to and from Derby. | Open ALL night! 59 2t I a1 in- Alr express means immediate delivery to youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it te you in o matter of hours! Dependable serv Ice at lowest rates by Air Exprass. ' Coastef, eAving e I @& BN 9w (amynss |ing across the dogleg to the green jace was reported made Wan_li;)—(;ar U. S. Athlefics —Athletic commissioners governing more than 160 of the nation’s col- leges were cn record today as op- | posed to a supreme national super- visor for intercollegiate sports. The college sports czars voiced | unanimous disapproval of a com-| missioner with the rroad powers professional baseball has given A.| B. (Happy) Chandler as the 11th meeting of the National Association of Collegiate Commissioners closed yesterday. As soon as the idea of a nauonal‘, supervisor was mentioned, Bernie Moore of Birmingham, Ala., the Southeastern Conference’s represen-, tative, sounded his opposition. }Iis} nine co-commissioners nodded | their heads in agreement. The New York Giants again| Earlier, the commissioners pledged on the sides where the two ribs their assistance to the N.C.AA.! “sanity code,” designed to curb, eligibility violations. L ONG HOLE-IN-ONE | MADE AT GOLF MEET DETROIT, July 29— (®— Jack| Hoffmann, ex-Hollywood cowboy, | yesterday scored the longest hole- in-one ever made in Michigan. Hoffmann aced the par-4 335-] yard hole at Indianwood Country | Club. He “cheated” the hole, driv- and the ball rolled in for a double- | eagle-1. It’s not a national record, how- ever. A 374-yard ace was recorded in Los Angeles in 1924. A 340-yard| in New| York in 1940. ; PRINCESS LOUISE TAKES 22 SOUTH The Princess Louise docked here at 7 am. today and sailed for the South at 9:30 with 22 passengers embarking as follows: To Vancouver: Miss J. Stock, | Cleveland lin the jmeasured seven and a half feet { shop | inated in with no nails or screws iMiss A. Ballo, Miss Palmer, Mrs. G. injured | B' B' S ARS for & visit, suffered sev- | |eral rib fractures. “Just as we crasheq I crouched Wiiming, going home to| | { Stars of games yesterday are: Batting—Gene Hermanski, Dod- |between seats,” she recalled. “I was gers, hit grand slam home run and|thrown against the arm of one double in Brooklyn's T-1 romp OVer |seat. The pain was intense.” | The tail section of the plane| roke away and Miss Wilming said she ran to the rear and leaped, landing in the debris of a wrecked house. There were flames al ound. A soldier, one of the 32 persons on the plane, grasped her :h:md. “You've got to go faster: Chicago. | Pitching—Allie Reynolds and Joe | Page, Yankees, teamed up on!' for six-hit, 3-2 New York victory that restored four- game lead. Page saved day with ninth-inning relief job. i this SKIFF WITH BOTIOM - [vie s, sony 1o espiode of o“! PIE(E, Bu“_' | They; he .picklvd her up and | helped her over a fence to safety. + Miss Wilming said she and Lud- BY LOCAL COMPANY | brook plan to marry in September. HEINTZLEMAN GOES T0 ANCHORAGE ON AGRICULTURE STUDY As Alaska’s Commissioner of Ag- | riculture, B. Frank Heintzleman, | who also is Regional Forester, will spend several days in Anchorage conferring on agricultural matters pertaining to the Interior. Discus- sion will be of what part the De- partment of Agriculture should take |in the program for agricultural re- search in Alaska this year and next. Heintzleman will fly to the westward Sunday. A one-piece plywood round bot- | tom punt 10 feet long that will carry a ton and a half is being built by the Morris Construction Co. The punt will weigh under 90 pounds. The only flat surfaces are for seat reinforcement are tied in. These ribs are the only ones used boat. Used on the joints are screws and Weldwood plastic resin glue. The first punt built on this pat- tern was for Pete Warner. It long, weighing 56 pounds. Under construction by the same is a 20 foot cruiser for Larry McKechnie. Nothing like it has been built in Alaska in that the ribs on this cruiser were lam- | He conferred here yesterday with Alfred Webh, regional director of the Bureau of Entymology and Plant Quarantine, who is in charge of that work for the Pacific North- used. Built of super harbord, the hull i OUT OF THE PICYURE in the Golden North Salmon Derby !— et o because your line broke? ) HURRY — last chance to repla and kinked lines and get those last-minute e those worn i 1 I i 1 [ I i 1 1 I i [ 1 extras you'll be needing. Seaton ““Alaskan” Plugs at.... e . Quilico Sport Center BOX 411—JUNEAU, ALASKA is guaranteed not to leak. s \west and Alaska, Webb ar-| DERBY FISHERMEN'S rived in Juneau yesterday from | Fairbanks and Anchorage. In the MASS 4 AM. SUNDAY | For Derby fishermen, Mass will be said at the Catholic Church at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Westward city, a great part of the Bureau's work is inspection of air- planes coming in from the Orient. STU HOUSTON BETTER “His appetite is better and he may be able to go to work some- time next week, said Mr. Harold | Houston when asked today about his son, Stu. It is reported that Stu may be up for a short while late this af- To Seattle: Miss F. A. Meals, ternoon. He was hit on the head Mrs. L. K. Johnson, Miss John-|near the left ear by a pitched son, L. Benedict, Mrs. J. J. Pugh, ball in the game last Tuesday Mrs. .P. Mustola. night. Pearson, General Steeese, J. Chy- karda, C. C. Thompson, L. Lanzon, G. Conley, W. J. Black, G. Senko, E. H. Sterling. To Prince Rupert: F. W. Smith, | E. Crook. To Victoria: Mrs. A. C. Dawson.} GENERAL WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS ALASKA ELECTRICLIGHT & POWER (0. Chéerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service M/ I’'M HAPPY ON WASHDAY! But only since | got my General Electric All-Avtomatic Washer! You'll be happy on washday, too (with a G-E All-Automatic Washer), because your part of the washing is done in 20 seconds. That’s just how long it takes to load the washer, set the controls, and start it Youw'll be happier with § General Electric All-Automatic, too, because it really gets the clothes clean . . . sweet-smelling clean. All the clothes are soaked, washed, and rinsed in fil- tered, circulating water, and the G-E Activator* gets the dirt out of heavy work- clothes—while it's gentle with the finest fabrics. Ask to see this smazing washer in action. I’s bting demonstrated today— every day—to show yow how to make washday alv ppier day. i3 @ ELECTRIC HIRAM WALKER 8 SINCE 1858 SLENDED AND BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER & SONS. PEORIA - ILLINOIS Mark “ IMPERIAL® Registerad us a08 NG the velue proof. Blended whiskey. 30% straight