The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 DIMAGGI0 WASHED UP! HE SAYS NO (By the Associated Press) “Don’t wash me up. I'm good for two or three more years.” Bo said Joe DiMaggio, star out- fielder of the world champion New York Yankees yesterday in denyi a report he is suffering from a se ious shoulder injury. Joltin' Joe said his shoulder was hurt years ago, but that it does not interfere with his hitting or throw- ing. He expected to play against Detroit today. CINCY REDS OKEH For a team that barely mi the National League cellar last year, ‘the Cincinnati Reds are looking pretty sharp in the current exhibi- tion campaign, and so is their come- back pitcher, Ewell Blackwell. For several years now, it h been a case of “as Blackwell goes, $0 go the Reds.” The team that fin- ished seventh, 35 games behind first place Brooklyn last season, had very little help from its elongated mound ace, but it may be different this season. Following Wednesday’s 4-1 vic- tory over the tough St. Louis Car- dinals, Cincinnati eame back yes- terday with a triumph over another formidable club, the Detroit Tigers, by the same score. And 6-foot-§ Blackwell enhanced his comeback chances by hurling five shutout in- nings, giving up four singles. BRAVES CUT HURLERS" BRADENTON, Fla. Boston Braves Manager Billy Southworth said today he plans to reduce his pitching staff to 13 by the time the team breaks camp here April 5. The Braves, minus Earl Torgeson who twisted his knee on the steps of a train while bidding his family good-bye yesterday, will play the Cardinals at St. Petersburg today. HOMERS, 1 I SARASOTA, Fla. ‘Statistical tanley” still is pouring over the record books checking the number of players who have hit two home runs in one inning as Al (Zeke) Zarilla did in the ninth yesterday as Boston’s Red Sox won from the Philadelphia Nats 12-7. It has been done only a dozen times in regular season play. MURRAY GIVES UP . SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ray Murray could draw a deep breath today—he had made the varsity as a second- string catcher on the Cleveland In- dians. The hulking Oklahoman’s post now appears secure since the Tribe unconditionally released veteran catcher Mike Tresh yesterday. TESTIMONIAL FOR ROWLAND EVENT TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, March 24—®- Pacific Coast League President Clarence (Pants) Rowland gets an unexpected testimonial tonight, and baseball's Commissioner Happy Chandler will be on hand to make it official. Rowland, a familiar figure in baseball for more than 40 years as a major league player, manager, umpire, scout, executive and now League President out here, is being bhonored at a function tendered by the father-son organization of Loyola High school. Chandler accepted an invitation to present a plaque to Rowland, commemorating his service in base- ball and to youngsters interested in baseball and other wholesome ath- letics. TONIGHTS THE NIGHT Dceors open at 7:30, music at 7:45.] Mikes vs. Columbia Lumber at 8. Tragedy then begins with Rotar- fans vs. Lions. You cannot afford to miss this event of the year nt/ the Juneau High Gym. LUNCHEON & SEWING SALE By Missionary Society Memorial Church 3 p.m. Saturday—West 8th and E Sts. 60-2t Hot Games Played in Nai.A.A.U. Mareh 24—(P—After battling — and more 1 dose of thrills—t »-sceded teams are all that lay among the National AAU basket- nent last Sunday. 1 the nation’s big- dribble derby are the z champion Blue 'n* Golds the Phillips rs 0 esville, Okla., the Den- NCAA FINALS ' ONSATURDAY NEW YORK, March College of New York's rampaging Beavers and a gang of whirling Dervishes from North Carolina State Ur sity will tangle tomor- row night the Eastern finals of the NCAA basketball tournament. And Dapper Nat Holman, Coach Ch \d the San Fran- of CCNY, thinks his National Invi- | cisco Stewa evrolets. tation Tournament champions cm:“ > only one of the top take the Carolina wolfpack. 16 o &It R PR th The busy Beavers came througa without a mnarrow in one of the greatest basketball slowly in last night's games ever played in Madison rC u.J_IImt picked up Square Garden last night, gasping| the ittle out a 56-55 victory over Ohio State’s | Buckeyes before a roaring crowd| cf more than 18,000. N.C. State’s victory over favored Holy Cr in the second game—a methodical 87-74 job by the lean,| hard-running wolfpack—was anti- climactic. : Ohio State, the Big 10 Conference | hampion and rated the Nation’s Vo. 2 college club, and CCNY were | just as closely matched as the score | indicated. | Scoring honors for the evening went to Sam Ranzino, a 6-1 forward } with N.C. State. Ranzino pumped in 12 field goals and eight charity pitches for 32 points, a new NCAA | tourney one-game scoring record. WALDORF T0 COACH i nomenal! success in basketball | BERKELEY, Calif., March 24— | coaching 1 be on the spot in the _Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf has a new | Western NCAA playoffs beginning three-year contract to coach the | here tonigh Univer He's Forr y of California motbaui‘ team. f Sta former The executive committee of the|¥ho sends Associated Students tore up his old | against UCL. contract, which had two years to|2 two-night playoff ] run, and handed him another last | Bational finals in New night, No increase in salary was | Tuesday. stidituton | The Baylor B In three years, Waldorf hasference represen cuided California to two Pacific|ham Yo Universit Coast Conference championships | Will meet in the other and one second, losing -only one of | Right’s doubleheader. 20 regular season games. | BREMERTON CAGERS COAST LEAGUE IS MAJOR TREATMENT .25 S . hopes of bringing the National Ja By GAYLE TALBOT cee Basketball crown back to Bre erton, Wash., exploded last night in LOS ANGELES, March 24—#— The Pacific Coast League is fed up the face of a 74-57 defeat by Los with the treatment is has received Angeles City College. The Californians led 31-29 at half. from the majors and is prepared to something drastic-—even to se- time and went into the final eight ceding—if its grievances are not minutes leading 57-46. somehow alleviated this year. This ,might sound like the same _m—City | 5 ver he sen escape, i quarter! speed to men It was s as the Seat from Wa Y national champ: th a st for 15 minutes b, led by Ed Ga ate, held to a 12-10 slow land long shots to move halftime lead WESTERN PLAYOFFS FOR NCAA into (Forddy) Anderson, rd University star, his Bradley Braves A in the first round of off leading to the York next t Southwest Co: and Brig- Cougars ame of to- 40 thut | Alpine ! PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BOBBY LOCKS IS | ~ REINSTATED, GOLF CHICAGO, March 2 —Bobby Locke, British Open champion, } in the good graces of the Pro sional Golfers Association o America and can return to U.S. fair ys April 15. The Af. > knicker-we: ng South ted by the fter a nine-month be 1 The action was taken after re ceipt of a letter from Locke in whick “ he applied for reinstatement and | apologized for dodging severa 1‘ American tournaments last sumract | 23 DOINTS SCORED IN FINAL SECONDS, | BASKETBALL GAM | | | derson Packers. The victory evened the teams | besg-of-three series for the National Basketball Association’s westérn di- BIG PARTY TONIGHT, TEEN AGE (LUB FOR ALL-ALASKA CHAMPS | Adams, President of the| ge Club, wishes to remind all teen agers of the big party be- ing planned for tonight at the Club, | in honor of the Juneau High bas ketball team, All-Alaskan ch: | pions. “The team certainly rates finest party we can possibly give| them,” said Adams toda of us are‘anxious to r it a very 1c We expect ager would like to be present, |, whether or not he or she be a member of the this time. So v e invitation to all the bo of Juneau and Douglas i So as not to interfere with at-| Gus the | oSS, 1 Age Club party wiil il 10:30 o'clock. game the T lv.n begin ur |CHINESE GROWING | . JTTERY, FORMOSA (By Associated Press) Nationalist Chinese on Formosa | { were jitts today over mainland | | reports t Russian experts are | | streaming to the aid of Communist i China. These reports said the Com- nunists are massing great strength lon the mainland opposite Formosa and the Hainan Islands. The Com munists ve threatened to wipe out these islands, where Chiang shek is making his last stand old, cracked record, but recent con- versations with some of the League’ head men have convinced this re- poster that the Coasters mean business. They are ready to demand action—not ask for it. They have quit talking Major League.” “Third Luke Easter, the giant Near: rookie, has just about nailed @ the right field berth with Cleve- | land, and thereby hangs one of the strangest tales of the West Coast training camps. Luke has done it, not by whang- ing the ball consistently, but ove cause he has hustled harder than probably any player on the Incian squad and has proved himself both a brilliant fly catcher and base run- ner. FINAL SCORES OF EXHBITION GAMES Here are final scores of big league baseball scores of games played yes- terday: ‘Washington (8A) 2. Brooklyn (A) 4. Cincinnati (N) 4, Detroit (A) 1 Boston (A) 12, Philadelphia (N) 7 New York (A) 8, St. Louis (N} 2 San Diego (PCL) 2, Cleveland (A) 1, night. St. Louis (A) 6, Hollywood (PCL) 5, 11 innings, night. ANOTHER CLIPPER (A) 9, Chattanoogi (N) 8, Philadelphia ...carried nearly i SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSE) FOR SALE REDUCED PRICES —— DIESEL ELECT GENERATING FLANTS DIESEL ENGINES 100 1o 1600 HP. 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TO SEATTLE » HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN | EXTRA- years two hundred % / ~ * FAIRBANKS * NOME with A tendance at the Rotary Club-Lions |y, JOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SEEN AT Sixih Annual Safurday a - ARTS-CRAFTS SHOW Exhibif Open nd Sunday at Elks’ Hall the 350 xth Ann Exhibi interest ! be pe handling 1 th m uch, play th articles displayed ual Creative it, there is some- for every person for the blind, rmitted the plea- the many object selves to appreci- ds were busy s this morni e 2 o'clock open- 1 exhibit in t iy, many i hibit ¥ i nd ested room, tk str ed carvings A Y in ghan-stitch ba 1 beige he way Is the photogray nd n ma; Avery family, notable 24 1ding W d baleen rawings des beaten cop 1g and embroide The Rev. Jame! ing on t an entire puppets his mor nd leather work Skagway. tooled and b m Mission ndsome line t ames, 16 In a years quick p woticed such artic Painting—ink d alluk of Shishr i now in th gecumbe; two Ir 1 Smith of E: Sur inlay The Wra past the d urs are 2 and tomorrow. 1ay. hen to U I king paintings on ght ceramics and on the other. angs the hanc by Mrs ¢ hioned ¢ cross-stitch crocheting ckgroul dt theatre Will narionette de by the en- out-of-town pieces from Mt. Edge- ood carving and sepia 11 exhibi per, ery work s Cor he Princes: arrived Norah “and all | pineing needlework, woven article: 1e Pii ding is & handbag from Outstar leather ecautifully ade by Richard old review look, les as these: rawings by Wilbur naref, an Eskims hospital at Mt wountain scenes by one nes and a picture Arts | f Mendenhall Glacier Faurot of Dougla by Seymour il in oils; Mary I distinctive olorful finge nting; lands n lovely blue tones by Alice Th Frances P: decorative native de particularly the authentic Helen Robe! mir- and two unusual in bright hues; Claudia rful oils, and an in- tion by, young Bobby ou Fagerson sign: farjorie Wentwort! ceramic sculptur ¢ beanpot and a copy of il bow! in the Territorial Mu- made by Gen Harmon; well planter by Violet Bow r novelty book-e two chests bulg ceramic tools; by Pearl He uist’'s hand- green Timot a and numerous items of jewelry, china paintin These demonstrate ethods - Marjorie figures car ign by Har . traditional potlatch boy s by John Marshall by Edward I distinctive by Ear! Intolubbe and pinch siriking abhn and sunnar Roose, Mr: | and Gordon Oakes. | Lapidary and jewe Wyoming alabaster quarried rked by Sterling S. Sears, two lamp shades, use lamp and three Alaska jade in silver mountings by John nd jade jewelry by the Behovic: Textile painting—Mr pole design on fabric made 2 blouse; designs by Lucille stonehc Keithahn, 3 rtries in both nd black-and-whiie by Be Molly McSpadden, Wil- fam L. Paul, Jr., Paul A. Doyle zcorge E. Belston Ralph B, williams. entries exhibi and handmade Among other outstanding entries ve the handsome rugs by Marye Berne Ehler and Elizabeth Thomp n; distinctive leather work by lina Baroumes and Butk Weaver the Creative Writers' exihibit, cen ered in the bright serapbook with inted wooden covers made ry; plastic shepard and Claudia Kelsey; orig- nal Christmas cards designed by Mlary and Dick Peter, and Alice and 30ob Thorne, and a e Vative Arts and Crafts featuring d iv Mrs. iward P. Chester, Jr, hairman, and others on her hostess s | are Hogin . Intolubbe’s | committee ready with On this ¢ M. O J George T Antrim (Pat) guests and helpful information. nmittee are Mesdames 1son, C. V. Rudolph, D. W. Herron, Hugh m Seymour, C. A. and Ray Day, and Misses Louise Skinner, Ethel Fin- layson, Lynde Fales, Virginia Mc- Lane, Edythe Moore, Olive Mante'l and Ruth F all | MORE JETS WILL GUARD A-BOMB WXS. WASHINGTON, March 24—(P— The Air Force ordered additional | ighter units to the Pacific North- | west today to guard the air ap-| proaches to the Hanford, Wash,, tomic works and other vital de- | nse plants. It announced that headquarters | f the 8lst fighter-intercepter wing | |and two of its fighter squadrons | being moved from Kirtland | lase, Albuquerque, N. M. to the | Moses Lake, Wash., bas | This wing is equipped with North | American “Sabre” jet fighters. About 1200 persons will be included in the transfer. | One squadron of the 81st wing| will remain at Kirtland, home of | the U. S. Special Weapons Com- mand In addition, greet are Carroll s the Air Force dis- | closed that squadrons of the 325th all-weather fighter wig already | stationed in the Pacific Northwest | | will be equipped late this summer | with Lockheed F-94 radar-equipped | jet fighters, New Government Reporied, Greece (By Associated Press) Greece had a new government to- | y headed by Premier Sophocles | | Venizelos, a Liberal. Since the Lib- | erals have but a small bloc of votes | in the 250-member House they wi'l| | depend on the support of 60 Popu- | | list (Royalist) Deputies to remain in power. LUNCHEON & SEWING SALE | { Memorial | West 8th | 60-2¢ | By Missionary Society Church 3 p.m. Saturday and E 9! 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