The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1950, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950 SOLONS MAKE CHANGES FOR BETTER TEAM By BILL CONLIN (The Sacramento Union) ANAHEIM, Calif, March 21— —Spring hopes of Sacramentc Solons to repeat or improve their 1949 third place finish in the Pa- cific Coast League are centered on the club’s new working agrecment with the Chicago White Sox. The American Leaguers already furnished first baseman Souchock on an outright sale three pitchers—Max Surkont, off the Chicago roster; Bill Evans and southpaw Marv Rotblatt, both from Memphis. But the Solons still can use infielders and more mounds- men. Last year’s Sacramento slab staff, which was generally ed - with Hollywood’s as the best in the league, was riddled at the end of the season. ¥ Ken Holcombe, an 18-game win- ner, went to the White Sox for $25,000 cash. Bob Gillespie, a 17- gamer, was sold to Boston Red Sox. The Yankees recalled Don Johnson, who finished in a blaze as a re- liefer, and Brooklyn snatched Mal Mallette in the draft. Replacing this quartet is the big problem of Red Kress, in his fresh- man term as Manager of the Sclons and successor to Del Baker. Kress becomes the fifth Sacramento Man- ager in as many years. Figured now as prospective Solon starters are Surkont, Evans, Rot- blatt, Orv Grove, Jess Dobernic, Frank Dasso, Jack Brewer and rookie Merle Frick, who won 12 games last year in the Western In- ternational League at Wenatchee. There’s an easier way = 2PN NS N \/“1; this way e e e e e e e e e e Here's a grease that’s super-tough! RPM Chassis Grease resists dust, water, heat and cold as it lubricates." It stays put on spring shackles, bolts, steering knuckles and all chassis bearings. And it’s so easy to apply! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MONDAY NIGHTERS BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS Louise Blanton and Peggy tied for high game last night in the Monday Night bowling league witkh 191 and Louise Blanton had hi series with 502. S 'n T Clothie] ce in the league standings win- ing four points last night. Individual and teams bowiing cores last night are as follows: Sully's Bakery 97 125 136 98 154 80 179 150 566 453 Ludwig Nelson J. Faulkner 189 127 M. Harshberger 129 119 G. Vuille 146 125 M. Applegate ... 161 138 Totals ... 625 509 B. Hudson L. Lawrence . Hixson D. Carroll Totals ... 109— 331 136— 370 157— 391 515—1534 127— 375 134— 405 134— 433 5411675 Gus George 101 129 170 114 . 147 132 134 181 552 556 Sugar Bowl . 147 159 .. 131 131 EpSLigh it 134 136 523 537 Triangle Cleaners 157 107 122 125 511 Cahail . Estes Brust . Oldham ... Totals 105— 335 141— 425 150— 429 147— 462 5431651 L. J. ¢ T D. 132— 438 131— 393 J. Baxter . (H. Rolison ... D. Stragier . . Garrison . Totals . 97— 367 5051565 . Mill . Sheldon . Sweeney . . Forsythe . Totals 170— 471 95— 301 180— 444 100— 329 489 545—1545 City Cleaners . Peterson ... 116 141 . Johnson ...... 116 94 . Winther ... 145 155 L. Museth 140 140 Totals 517 530 152— 409 15— 285 131— 431 140— 420 498—1545 S 'n T Clothiers . Johnson 150 162 . Wilson . 125 158 . Blanton 191 156 . Biggs 165 111 Totals . 631 587 Juneau Young . 191 153 100 116 130 127 . 133 133 554 529 ELKS BOWLERS T0 TRIP TC SKAGWAY Bowlers of the local lodge of Elks plan a trip to Skagway this week, | leaving Friday and returning hcme | 'ate Sunday. At Skagway it is planned to bowl ay night, Saturday morning and afternoon, probabiy at night, although the annual Purple Ball is to be given that night. Singles and doubles matches are scheduled Sunday. | Bowlers from Juneau to make {the trip will probably include . Snow, Hagerup, Scott, Stewart, Schmidt, Shattuck and King. 'PHILLIES MAY PUT WAITKUS AT FIRST CLEARWATER, Fla., March | #—It looks more every day as ! though Eddie Waitkus will be the i Philadelphia Phllies’ varsity first ;baseman when the National League | season opens. { In yesterday’s gnme with the St. ‘Louis Cards—won by the Red Birds | 130—- 442 143— 426 155— 502 129— 405 557—1775 137— 481 116— 332 114— 371 133— 399 5001583 P, ‘Lee M. Hedges ...... . Vuille | | | 15-4—Eddie banged out a double in two trips to the plate and was | the Waitkus of old in his defensive Lplay. ‘BRISSIE SHOWING UP FOR ATHLETICS | i 1 } WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March |21 — (M — The coming American 1 League season could well be the best lyet for Lou Brissie, Philadeiphia J Athletics’ lefthander. Since the start of spring training, | Brissie has been bearing dowr as never before. In a five-inning stint against Memphis yesterday, Lou had the situation well in hand all the way, allowing three scattered } hits. | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Plumbi'ng ® Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. retained the top| 113— 442, i 146— 462 145— 367| 'SOM: BASKETBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT sht of the Juneau basket- eason will be witnessed this | F when two all-star fives and two local teams before |a full house in the high school gym. The all-start fis are the Lions versus the Rotary The local aggregatioins, 0.t of incidental to re, will ke the Gastineau Chan- amrpionship go between Mikes | Douglas and Columbia Lumber | % would pay 1 as pla as aga: riday g Wi jcash to see ed by the local hem betwe 1 teams | 1 the Growlers and is unthinkable. of Le Behrends| ion the gowns for| eams, with bloomers the rage this season under the basket, Considering the| age and condition of the club teams obviously even breath will come in short | ! Growlers capt lwill substitutte in platoon system, lonly in this case aptly changed ;to Gobboon £ystem, considering the {shapes of the players. The grape- jvine has it that a mashing quintet l\viil mow the Big Wheel with thi eyelat using percAmnel—Harry Carl Rusher, ESperlm’:. weight |235; John Gey 240; Pete Wood Rude, T1. 275; and Doc After the mashing quint captain i Forsythe invisible five, I i 3 ed sideways they {cannot be seen by the opposition, | These men training on milk lof magnesia that even their |veins won't give away their where- iabouts on the floor. They are, in lorder of their age, Pat Gilmore, Ham Hamilton, George Danner, and Gus Georg Gilmore earned his {way throu oyola and Temple {U. as a semi-pro and ended up as| a ringer on the Ashtabula Central High second team, and fans will {watch him closely. The Growlers have chosen their { training camp between Second and | | Third floor in the Federal Building, | taking the elevator from there up. {Both teams have selected doctor: and Wheel, being about that y, have asked member rter to be on hand. will be sold at the door | |by Rev. McPhetres and Rev. Sobo- | {leff, and both have been asked not | {to I the plate after everyone lis seated. | The Juneau City Band will play| !during intermissicn under the cap- | able, that is can be capped, direction | of Joe Shofner, a local Growler. | TOMORROW: INSIDE DOPE on | the BIG WHEEL. { n ain Earl Forsythe y i { |BASEBALL TRADE " DOESN'T LOOK HOT | | | | VERO BEACH, Fla, March 21— —The chances for a spring trade i involving the Brooklyn Dodgers’ | ’culr:hcr Bruce Edwards looked slim today. Here’s why: Rookie catcher Steve Lembo, up | from Montreal, had been considered | the possible No. 2 receiver behind | (Roy Campanella should Brooklyn iget a solid pitcher in a trade for i Bdwards. | But Lembo. yesterday was sent| | back to Brooklyn for a rest and| checkup, victim of an extended flu| attack. GIANTS' CATCHER HIT HARD BY JINKS FRESNO, Calif., March 21—#— There seems to be a jinx on New York Giant catchers lately. With first-string receiver Wes Westrum resting a sore, swollen | right thumb, veteran Roy Mueller | | was sent in behind the bat yester-| day against the Pittsburgh Pirates | at San Bernardino, a game the Giants won, 9-8. In the third inning, a foul tip tore the nail off Mueller's right in- dex finger. " SporfsBriefs KANSAS CITY—Bradley, beaten by CCNY in the National Invita- |tion Basketball finals, defeated | Kansas, 59-57, to win the District |5 berth in the NCAA western re- {gional tournament. SARASOTA, Fla. — Boston Red Sox Manager Joe McCarthy was happy to report today that Ellis Kinder had pitched to Coach Johnny Schulte and seemed 1ea to go. - Kinder, 23-game winner last sea- son, suffered a cracked rib recently Nights-Red 730 | drive while runnix |party of officers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : (_onnie ar —— i ) } the big fea- . r (right) in baschall at { When the Dul something b ach, Fla. im it was 1250. " Wirephoto. a bouncing line g in outfield. when struck by HAVANA-—Ticonderoga, 72-foot ketch owned by Dr. Hub Isaacs of Fort Worth, Texas, first to cros ine in 284-mile St. Petersbur; na yacht race. NDON—United States team ated Great Britain, 3 to 2, in world amateur ice hockey series. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Cary Middlecoff won top prize of $2,000 by taking Jacksonville Open with | 72-hole score of 279. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. Thanks to the 9-8 defeat the New York Giants handed them yester- day, the Pittsburgh Pirates now sport a record of five and five for the 1950 exhibition baseball season JUNEAU ELKS TO VISIT SKAGWAY Exalted Ruler Dewey Baker and of the Juaeau ks Lodge plan to visit the Elks Skagway. The party plans to fly to S| way Thursday and. will side a an initiation ceremony that night, then return to Juneau Friday af- ternoon. It is are also planning a local lodge later. COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 13; TAKE 15 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 19 persons (o Juneau and carried 15 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Ketchikan: Bill Hixson and Dr. Grace Field; to Petersburg: Art Walker, Clay Scudder, John Rowe and Norm Banfield; to Sitka: D. P. Scudder, A, F. Lawrence, Leo Tuttle, Neil Miller, C. McClain, and Jay Houghtaling; to Angoon: T.on- ald John; to Skagway: Clris E t kag- understood Ska v Elks the way sit to Hotch. From Ketchikan: John nan and Mr. Merritt; from Wrangell: Tom Hanson; from Petersburg: Bert Proctor; from Sitka: G. Stev= ens, J. Krause, Jack Gough, Mr. Mallott, John Williams, John Iilis, Kelly St. Clair, Ed Knopf, and Gloria Spain. From Angoon: Sophie Johnson and Raymond Johnson; from akee: Nick Grondsma; from H Richard Young and Virginia Gehee; and from Skagway: Wi Wallace. GOSPEL SERVICES Are being held in the American Legion Dugout, 224 Second St., each Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Also at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sperl's on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at B Lamareaux; and to Haines: Dick; | for April 15th delivery after exten- er| give modification and overhaul at \Thursday 23rd. 10:30 a.m. Northern the same hour.—adv. 1t I £ = | ner, coached the Duke of 2! Scciely Softbail game at is a pennant?” Con- ed the Athletics would win in MONEY FOR CAA FOR FISCAL YEAR i | | i | azlett IS VOTED BY COM. | RO, | WASHINGTON, March 21—P—| It's high time commercial air lines| shared the expense of “establishing | mproving and operating the air- ways,” the House Appropriations Committee said today. | The committee made its comment n voting $186,415,000 for the Civil| Aeronautics Administration (CAA) luring the 12 months beginning 1950. It also voted the contract authority of $52, ) 15 igency 411,500. d the report accompanying he omnibus appropriation bill, | vhich was sent to the House for action: | “The committee again calls at- ention to its concern over the rap- mounting cost to the Federal jovernmetnt of the activities pro- vided for in the appropriations for he Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion. “It wishes to emphasize its po-| sition that the Federal Govern- ment cannot indefinitely continue to pay these costs which should be borne to some appreclable exient by the air lines.” Among items carried for the CAA were: Construction of airports in Al- iska: $3.200,000 to liquidate obliga tions previously incurred. EXPLOSION OF WING FUEL TANK INJURES EIGHT (By Associated Pres: There was an explosion on the world’s largest military land air- plane yesterday at Kelly Air Force base in S8an Antonio, Texas. The ex- plosion ripped out a wing fuel cell of the plane, known as the X-C-99, and injured eight workers. However, damage was held to a minimur. One of the workers was treated | at a base hospital for burns. An-| other worker, who was inside the wing, suffered shock when the ex- plosion shook the sky nt. The others suffered minor injuries when they jumped twenty feet from the wing surface to the ground. This plane is the only one of its kind in the Air Force. It has six| engines and a 230-foot wingspread. The huge transport was scheduled Kelly. Martha Society Rummage Sale Light Presbyterian Church ment.—adv. 56-3t Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center, 52-t | Hodgins KETCHIKAN BOWL TEAMS ROLL 'EM HIGH ON SUNDAY In the Sunday night bowling of the Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka Elks both the first and second Ket- | chikan teams strutted their stufl and beat Juneau and Sitka. Juneau bowled over Sitka, both first and econd teams. Here are the individual and team icores Junean Ketchikan First Team Wright Jomn Hasibar Boss alm Total Sitka First Team Uvin iason Cushing Sarvella Total ..., Juneau Second Team smithberg King Day . Total .. Ketchikan Second Team Malois Hurd Lucas Hobson Hunsperger Total Sitka Second Team McDonald Helland Rottluff Appling W. Sarvella Total 25 SOUTHBOUND ON PAN AMERICAN FLIGHT Twenty-two persons Seattle via Pan American World Airways yesterday, two passengers to Ketchikan and one person to An- nette Island. J. LS Commers was booked to Annette; R. H. Stock and Al Jobn- son went to Ketchikan and tlese passengers were Seattle-bound: Lloyd Babler, Arthur Bonkoswik, Richard Charlton, D. L, Cheney, Dr. L. F. Dawes, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, H. G. Floresca, A. A, Lyon, O. W. Mc- Intyre, Joseph McKibbin, J. L. Mc- Laughlin, Jean O'Brien, S. O. Ponath, Joe Ramstad, W. R. Rogers, | Alvera Spain, R. D. Swisher, Louis Trexler, J. Morton, Fel Ordonia, Betty Jones and Dean Hart. F. Kenneth Cowan arrived from Annette, and these persons trom Fairbanks: Leonard Evans, Wiltiam ; and Peggy Thornhill, and Helen Weiderman. Dr. Terris Moore, presi- dent of the University of Alaska, was enroute to Seattle. weni to SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’ IS i \ N \ § ) ) } { ) \ s 5 \ N N ) \ ] 3 N } ] ] § N \ ) ) ] ] ) N ) )\ ) ] \ N ) ) N ) \ ) N 3 PAGE THREB® The Chirepractie fiealth Service from this office is based on common- sense and sincerity. Below are listed some of the more common ailments which have heen handled SUCCESS- FULLY BY CHIROPRACTORS — Liver Trouble Low Blood Pressure Nephritis Neuritis Paralysis Pneumonia Rheumatism Sciatiea Sinusitis Skin Eruptions Spinal Meningitis Stomach Trouble Throat Trouble Tonsillitis Whooping Cough Anemia Appendicitis Arthritis Asthma Bronchitis Catarrah Constipation Epilepsy Eye Trouble all Stones ric Ulcer Goitre Headache High Blood Pressure Kidney Trouble DR. J. M. MONTGOMERY, D. C. Main and Front Sts. Phone 477 Whiskey prices got you hanging on the ropes? Get hep to CORBY'S Available in: PINTS % PINTS QUARTS 4/5 QUART % GALLONS MINIATURES Made famous by millions of folks who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. CORBY'S 1= A grand old name in Canada since 1859.. An American Product BLENDED WHISKEY—88PROOF- s8¢ AN RN I United Trollers of Alaska Regular HMeeting Tonight (March 21st) C. L O. Hall 730 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS SO s o Modern designing puts amazing per- formance into the Studebaker Power- Plus and Econ-o-miser truck engines. They wring real mileage out of gas. @ Modern designing reinforces every rug- ged inch of the Studebaker truck struc- Studebaker frucks come in a full range of sizes and wheel- bases—streamlined }¢-ton, 3- ton and 1-ton models—powerful 114-ton and 2-ton models in four wheelbases. New Studebaker designing assures extra gas mileage.. fewer repairs! ture. A "'plus” of frame length for maxi- mum load space. An exclusive twish: resisting K-member up front. @ Check up on Studebaker trucks now—see for yourself why they're America's stand-out trucks in cutting hauling costs, CAPITOL AUTO SALES LEAD IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE F