The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 HOLLYWCOD BEAIS PORTLAND; GAME IS CERTAINLY SCREWY By JIM BACON (Associated Press Sportswriter) The Pacific Coast League seas is only two days old but how is this for a screwy ending to a ball game? Hollywood beat Portland 4-3 another ten inning game last nighc and here’s how: The Stars came to bat in the last of the ninth behind 0-3. Red Lynn had goose-egged them with four hits at that point. Suddenly, Lynn" pitches had nothing as did those of his relief, Bill Fleming, Red McNulty came in and put the fire out at 3-3. The Beavers were scoreless in the tenth and the Stars were hitless in their half. But it made no difference. Eddie Sauer walked, was waved to second on a balk and went to third on a grounder. Murray Fran! lin and CIiff Aberson were pur- posely walked to fill the bases. Mik2 Sandlock popped up and weak-hit- ting Johnny O’Neil stepped to the plate. With the count 0 and 2, Mec- Nulty reared up and threw one high above the catcher’s noggin. The wild pitch scored Sauer for the ball game. High Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler saw his second PCL game in two days at Sacramento where Los Angeles made it two in a row over the Solons 9-3. Pete Mallory, a 22-game winner last year for Nashville in the Southern Associa- tion, checked Sacramento with eight hits. At San Diego, Harry Simpson poled a long one over the right field wall with Bobby Wilson aboard in ; the fifth to give the Padres a 4-3 nod over San Francisco. Big scuthpaw Al Gerheauser of Seattle controlied the Oakland Oaks with nine scattered hits to square the series there at 1-1. Ger- hesuser racked up seven strikeouts in winning 8-2. Dick Sinovic and Tony York were the top Suds stickers. Sinovic had a single ar a two-run homer while York hit three for five, including a double. The Rainiers nicked losing pitcher Al Gettel for five runs in the sec- ond. - S T HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Press) The Pacific Coast Hockey League playoff will be narrowed down to four team tonight when Tacoma and Vancouver tangle in their de- ciding game. The Rockets and the Canucks are tied at two games apiece in the best out of five series. The win- ner will meet New Westminster in the ncrthern division best of seven final. The Royals, winner of first place in the division in regular season play, made it three games to one over Seattle in whipping the Iron- men 2 to 0 last nighf. The southern division final finds Los Angeles and San Diego paired. The final game of the round robin playoff added to the humiliation of the San Francisco Shamrocks, who bowed 7 to 6 to San Diego. The Shamrocks, southern division win- ner of regular season, lost all four of their. playoff games. EMBLEM CLUB Regular meeting Thursday March 30 at 8:Q) p.m. Will officers please be at Elks Hall promptly at 7:30. in| NEW YORK— Th&‘ Associaticn of National Baske iended repeal of ile. the two-minute | LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Mel Taube | resigned as ketball coach at | Purdue University. HALLANDALE, Fla.— Prop ($28.40) captured the Kiwanis purse at Gulifstream. SAN BRUNO, Calif.—Caspian Sea | ($4.90) won the featured race at Tanforan. | HAVANA — Don McNeill, Fred HKovaleski and Tony Trabert gained | the semi-finals in the Bermuda ten- | is tournament. CHICAGO—New York and Chi- cago Golden Gloves teams tied 8-8 in their annual inter-city series. PHOENIX, Ariz—Eddie Stanky, fiery little second baseman of the ew York Giants, is expected to he ! ack in the lineup within a cou [ days following a minor oper jon. Stanky went under the ki yesterday for removal of warts from is left eye-lid. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—It is vecoming doubtful whether Old Re- jable Tommy Henrich will be at irst base for the New York Yan- rees when the season opt The ugged veteran proved last season hat he recuperates quickly from xlmvm But many of his team- are wondering how long *h will be out this time with | 2 bad left knee. HAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS ON SKED AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, M h 30—{®—Match- naker Jimmy Fitten plans to keep he parade of champions marching hrough Seattle fight rings. He said yesterday he was willing o offer light-heavyweight titlist ‘oey Maxim $35,000 to appear here his summer in an outdoor cham- ionship bout with Harry (The Kid! fatthews. Fitten still is seeking an opponen o meet Sugar Ray Robinson, wor'd velter king. Robinson is te fight 1ere April 18. BIKES AT MADSEN’S SCHWIN Treu is Thru With Other Brands NEW YORK, N. Y.—Harry Jay Treu, fur stylist, has switched to Calvert for Jeeps. “I’ve tried other brands,” he declares, “but none of them comes aven close to Calvert’s milder, mel- lower taste. It’s tops with me!” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey |t i | ha —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Disullers Corp., New York City Hills Bros THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKAN HURLER B. B. EXHIBITIONS | UK“ COOI. TIME | Here are final scores of exhibi- IN IRANING (AMP ’m;;l games played yesterday: v York (A) 5, Boston (A) 4. Detroit (A) 9, Washington (A) Cincinnati (N) 3, Boston (N) 1. Philadelpl (A) 9, Brooklyn (N 8 (10 innings). | Philadelphia [ v 2. St. Louis (A) 5, Chicago (A) 1. Cleveland (A) 17, Pittsburgh (N) ¢ Chicago (N) 5, New York (N) 3. COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 26; TAKE 20 fight 'h« 26 persons to Ju- ied 30 from here t n Southeast Alaska. | a: John Nyman, Neil An- John A. Eidswick, W Harry Mrs. Henry rns, and J ch 30—P-— 1 Tompkins is the er of the Atlanta baseball the cool weather south, rveason aplenty. The from Anchorage, (N) 10, St. Loul r Dixie Walker w\vr:l members of 1 nted on Tompkins didn’t get into the ime New O during out periocl wing a lot more life ince the spring train- Jh exhibitior ge vsed Tompkins in| b ) He said Tompkin: good form take him a while will to southern weath mented. He added 1 probably be sent tc > for more seasoning 1950 cam to get Wi Tomp a lower during tt derson, | Lowen fe ; T. Dir and Mr LINIKG UP GRID SQUADS, WASH. U SEATTLE, March 20—{#—Coach Howie Odell delved today into the ranks of u 1g freshmen and incomin v the ‘RBsWers 1 i “. Vasquez and M. Albecker; and to| i faced by the|po 0 hurg: Ross Kimball and Andy University hington footbay | Petersburg: Ross ey 4 squad Barlow. ix of th From Tulsequah: Mr. and Mrs. Bt it vest e & W. Robinson, Donald Robinson, | bt | Cheryl Robinson, A. MacDonald, | qrerinbly n Harris and Jerry Dube; fyom tka: J. T. Dirks, Bert Proctor Martha Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Brom- y, Pat Smith and Virginia Valle. m Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Ed from Haines: Walter Larry Lindstrem, Hank Schombel, Selby Wallace, and Mrs | Florence Raney; from Skagway Felton, 147,) Rex Herman; from Tenakee: Dan Bobby Dykes,| Gayuba and William Sumato; from ! Ketchikan: C. M. Jones; and from | I Petersburg: M. Connors. and Mr Sharon O'Toole; tr Murphy. Cathrine | Roj R-\‘ Fowler, Wiltred Abbott, Gene Edwards, and W'i.llel Graves; to Hawk Inlet: Pete Eriz | and John Eidum; to Ketchikan: R of Wa transfe: nitial 76-man Thrée ring events last night with results as follows: At Detroit—Le Detroi outpointed San Antonio, 10. e, N.Y.—Reuben Jones outpointed Nic'c | 10. | Oakland ~James Mit- Republican Senator McCarthy | Osakland, outpointed | will enter the Senate U with | land, 10.|a speech giving more det ails of the | charges he's made against OWwen| Lattimore—the man he’s acel | ! cf beinz the top Communist spy in| the State Department and the| | country. Lattimore has denied this. er At At chell, EMBLEM CLUB In some parts of Russia, farmjer: g Thursday M(nd\“xl- disclosed to be 'way behindfin | 30 at 8:00 p.m. wm officers ple spring ' planting. A shortdge | s Hall promptly ctors is blamed by Pravda. Your Deposits ARKE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insui ance Corporation,which sures each of our depositors against loss to & maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your best buy in coffee is the one that cveryone enjoys most. Rich, satisfyina Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend of the finest coffees grown. “Controlled Roasting,” an exclusive Hills Bros. process, roasts the blend a little at a time —continuously—for uniform flavor-perfection. I’s vacuum- packed for freshness. Everywhere . ... People Are Saying “Everybedy Likes Hills Bros. Coffee.” | Regular Grind T inds: wo Grinds | Drip and Glass-Maker Grind Trademarks Reg. .S, Pat. O Copyrizht 1950 Hills Dros. Coffes, Inc. |OCEAN CAPE, GORDON D. | ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH! After wintering in Seattle, two of ts from Juneau's halil fleet arrived here yester- lay The Ocean Cape, commanded by n DeRoux, and the Gordor »pered by Olaf Aase, tied up City Float after the tri; are expected to remain here hortly hefore the halibut n opens May 1. SEWARD SEA HAWKS PRAISE HOSPITALITY E)JRING JUNEAU VISIT| ard Sea Hawks, Juneau for the 1 basketball che 1t back to their home tow se for the i y were treated h to the Seward Seap h went on to recen Al ot lay in ed the boys a dance in their arrived in Juneau tbout midnight. Even at that late hour Sul | Sears and group were on hand to meet them. The boys were housed and fed it private homes. They were enter- tained by the Student Body a Lions Club dinner. Monday morning they were the guests of Mr. Zack Gordon at bj t at the Baranof Gordon, who is in charge of | the Teen Ager’s Club, invited the | boys to use the club at their ple: a- | ure, According to Coach Bill hc The, Sunday Knapp the way they son in frier were treated was n lliness and hospital- | | The referees Ihlu\n'l" in fr | siderable exper When the whi blew for the start of the game it was all busi- ness until the final horn sounded. The boys could a little by the strar * N0 excuses vere neutral, being \ Petersburg at con- to Juneau. 1se e court, etc, re being sug- The gratulated. fairly and 1uestion. i Supt Coach Juneau team is to be con A splendid team wo. squarely without any Sears Principal Avrit and Nickel did all possible tor ur ard team. The Junean hool spirit W splendid. They howed what good sports they ar cheering for the Sea Hawk st as much as they did for their 1 by as 3I's seem to like it »-way. The Adjutant s that two out of every ti 1 the Far East Command have nlisted when their time was up. ree Russian soldiers are howing up in Shanghai o0 a Hong Kong paper, thev r x ng Chinese Communist unitorias :\« « e I : | ; Hou'! | 6’5/1’/2"/1’/1’ AL PANCAKES California played well and the best | They were handicapperi | N out General | L Mrs.. D. PAGE THRER Donald Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, [B;uun!x,\'. W. Galloway, Bernard | Miller, Mary Williams, J. Dunn and William C. Wilson, GUNDE TO BE GU PIONEERS’ Amelia Gundersen of Ket- kan, who has been in Juneau > past few days on Alaska tuber- sis business, is flying to Sitka tomorrow morning. She will return to Juneau on the afternoon flight to be a guest at the Pioners of Al- aska dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Gundersen is a past Vice President of the Ketchikan Igloo, She is also a Democratic candidate for re-el- cticn to the House of Representa- tives and is going to Sitka in the interest of her campaign, PAA BRINGS 15, TAKES 14 SOUTH on yes- Alrways were | MRS T AT DINNER n per Pan d 14 ons arrived American passengers n the southbound trip. from Ecattle were Neil F. Ghiglicne, Iva Dun- Pamela; David J. C. Morris, O'Toole, with Sharon Bruce Parker, Joan Reilly and Man- ford Weeks. R. M. Barnard board- i at Annette Island Carter A 1 infant Dunton, Hazel Hope, 1 Roddy; Quinn, hael Butts, Jessie Rochon and Don bocked for Ketchi- J. Roche and M. Annette Island, and to Seattle: Comdr. Outbound IcCrary, A hmitt were kan; Harland Layman, to these sons SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S 3 DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone %66 for appt. ALASKAN CAB (0., Inc. 2-way radio-equipped, driver- owned, insured cabs. Phone9or 7717 Additional new cabs on stand give faster and better service at all times. JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and Manager. RUTH MAURSTAD—Secy. and Treas. VINNIES COUNT Grocery and s fieat Marice THE PURE FOODS STORE FRIDAY--SATURDAY--MONDAY Darigold Campfire MARSHMALLOWS 35 BISQUICK 55¢ FRESH ---- Radishes == Whipping AVOSET 3% Old Ranger PEACHES No.2: Tin—29¢ Sunmaid RAISINS 2 forP5¢ Green OGnions Washed Spinach ---=- New Potatoes Shoulder PORIK ROASTS Bclb. SPARE RIBS 5clb. Dor’t Forget Your Easter Candy For Groceries PHONE 4738 FREE DELIVERY On Orders of $2.50 or More CORNED BEEF Bclb. TONGUES 38:ih. BEEF For Meats PHONE 371