The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1950, Page 3

‘*,..._ DO S e m————— -~ ~ B T T T oaen, ~ - FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 PRESIDENT FOR BALL LEAGUE IS QUESTION NOW | Fire Deparfie‘ni AIsoWant! Umps-Fire Call Chas- ers Still Do It ' The Juneau Fire Department hcld1 its monthly meeting last night at the Fire Club and a general dis- cussion concerning the coming baseball season was held. The out- standing difficulty appeared in ob- taining the services of a baschall-) minded citizen to serve as president | of the Channel League. The prob. lem of recruiting candidates for| { | the thankless position of umpire was also_brought up. Paul Urick,| Moose baseball manager, suggested that four teams represtatives and| the prexy make all decisions con-| cerning the league. | The problem of traffic during fire | calls was again discussed. Local| hot rods not connected with the department are still racing to fires in front of and after the fire| truck, it was brought out. Some members requested the from the non-fire fighting that they be permitted to arrive at fires first. The . department turned out to eight calls during March. i A lunch of baked ham and shrimp salad by driver Sorenson concluded the meeting. Sporis Briefs NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gard —Charley Salas, 151, Phoenix,: knocked out Roy Carter, 151%, New York, in the first round last night. LEWISTON, Idaho—Washington State College, aided by Terry Car-l roll’s three-run triple, smashed o\m a 10-4 baseball win yesterday over \ the Northern Idaho College nine. Great Falls of the Pioneer Circuit] edged Idaho 5-4 in a second clash. | VANCOUVER, B.C.—Joey Clemo, 132, Portland, rallied from a seconcd round knockdown last night to floor Angel Grado in the fifth and con- | tinue on to a unanimous 10-round decision over the Mexican battler. Grado weighed 128%. CHICAGO—The NCAA's embat-| tled sanity code appeared geared for revision today after a successtul | fact-finding meeting of the na- tion’s athletic chiefs. In brushing | aside the usual red tape, six pro- posals for amending the code were drafted. They were kept secret. SACRAMENT TONIGHT AT N L PRESBYTERIAN| The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered tonight at the 8 o'clock worship service in | the Northern Light Presbyterian | HOLLYWCOD TRIMS I | now that it had rained a little arder. Their game with Sacramento delayed 15 minutes by rain in the last of .the eighth. The score was tied 2-2 but the Seals would e won if the game had been| lled as they held a 2-1 lead going ) the eighth. d in a run in the ninth to win game 3-2. d and washed out. Portland were SEATTLE TWICE IN GAMES THURSDAY! By JIM BACON (Associated Press Sportswriter) Is Hollywood three weeks ahead | of its 1949 pennant-winning time- table in the Pacific Coast League? The Stars got into first place last season on April 30. They were nevey headed again. This year, they B. B. EXHIBITIONS | league exhibition resulted as follows: n (A) 12, Jacksonville (SAL) u‘ ames | it (A) 7, Atlanta (SA) 5. ton (N) 8, Cincinnati (N) 7. | New York (N) 5, Cleveland (A) 1. 2 sure T ._I jumped in front Wednesday with a ! PAU:LLI "h (N) 10, New Orleans | half-game lead and today find S"v"‘ .. ; Tnmmasives. oub in frohk ¢ we |t Louls (A) 18, ‘Ciioagy (M) 3 t) | games—and looking like champions. hia (N) 7, Shreveport (TL) * The Stars took a pair last fight rom Seattle to give them an eight 1t of ten record for the season. The en inning opener was won 2-0 nd the regulation nightcap 7-3. It o | wasn’t until the fourth inning of EOCKEY GAMES | | the nighteap that Seattle got a run | Hockey p! Philade! 4 (nigk Brookiyn (N) 14, Fort Worth (TLD 11 (night) | making the Suds’ first 19 innings ot | the series scoreless. Ben Wade threw a four-hitter in! ffs, as results of| the first game and only one Raiiier | games last night, are as follows: | ! reached third base. National League (Best-of-7) At Los Angeles, Jack Graham was | New York 3, Montreal 0 (New | {he big cannon as the San Diego | York wins, 4-1) | Padres blasted themselves into a| Toronto Detroit 0 (Toronto | ond place tie with the Angels. | leads, 3- aham got four hits, including his | Pacific Coast (Best-of-7) first homer. The 1948 league home San Du“ 0 6, Los Angeles 0 (series | 1un king accounted for four runs i | | in the Padres’ 7-4 victory. The San Francisco Seals wish PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering -— Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling | GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 I Under New Management the N VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building You will be pleased with the distinctive hair styling and pleasant surroundings offer- ed by our shop. Please drop in soon. MIRIAM RICHEY Proprietor | Church. The public is cordially in- vned to asbend BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY ~ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC;,;: ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A, Whether you say BUD or BUDWEISER you will always get the same thing—a beer whose distinctive, delicious taste has , made it preferred everywhere, > Ask for it either way. weiser LAGER BEER But the Solons’ Steve Souchock > (A) 2, Houston (TL) 0. l ~— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREB fariipn Miller, Jim Steppe, Bill] Coming from Anchorage were: A. . Bulmer, Harry Jim- to Scattle from Juneau T . |H. B. Foss, Lucille Johnson. Dis- ““p FROM SEATILE; A R R Yl Bt B TioReks ."I\‘MJ‘ wgrig] 10 WESTWARD; embarking at Cordova: John Sav- Rhodes, Albert Hg ery, Guy Jones, and booked to 14 6O SOUTHBOUND oy Bholts e 2 9 INBOUND TRIP | 2 nian: 256, Ghrmon ana o 1 wad Walla, George Walla, Bilderback, | v““‘“c Fred ‘Willits. Twenty-nine passengers left Se-|¢ Williams. | . G. Ottke, Rich-| Pacific Northern Alrlines carried| i attle yesterday via Pan American| T« nd: Elmer Critch 1 Willits. Disem-| (5, from Jueau to| BADMINTON CLUB MONDAY | i for Juneau and i g Ketchikan were: R. C.|snhorage ar .1 five to Cordova | The Juneau Badminton Club will Thirteen came to Ju b o R. M. MacKen: To chorag N. W. Oliver, O. held the last regular meeting of the Ketchikan and four to Annette Joseph MacKenzie. v Charles J. Cavana, J. R, |1049-50 season next Monday night, Island. ad, Leonard e Morris. To Cordova: John Dren-|APril 10 in the High School gym. On the southbound trip 14 went e, Anna Kline, |t hines for rent at The nan, Charles Alhadeff, Eric Bud- SN Sl A from Juneau to Seattle and three Lois Marcycs, Sewing Machine Center. 52-t | mer, Conrad Walla, George Walla,| SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ZLemember . . . YOU can still SAVE NEAU YOUNG’S | SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY SATURDAY brings you the opportunity to furnish your home with those things you have wanted for a long time. And the CASH SAVINGS you make will go a long way in s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g your Household Budget. Don't be one of those who will say: "I missed THE Sale of the Year, and How I regret it!” DISPLAYED HMERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION IS THE FINEST ARRAY OF MERCHANDISE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Lamps FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM -BEDROOM - DININGROOM - KITCHEN ELECTRICAL APPLIAKCES AND MANY OTHERS AT SACRIFICE PRICES TOMORROW AFTERNOOGN AT THREE 0°CLOCK pecial Surprise $ale You can’t afford to miss this Sensation! At three o'clock Saturday afternoon everyone ~ Tags. Of course the Management has re- - in the store will be given an opportunity fo served the right to designate the merchandise receive FURTHER REDUCTIONS on house- to be included in the Special Surprise Offers. ares, furniture, and appliances . . . These But you may be assured this will be a Gay $pecial Surprize $aving$ will be IN ADDI- Harvest of Values that will be the Talk of TION to the sharp reductions already indi- the Town. cated by the “NO FOOLING SALE" Price THESE EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THOSE WHO ARE PRESENT. COME EARLY! YOUR SELECTION MAY BE ONE OF THE SPECIALS No Exchanges, Returns or Approvals —Terms, Cash on All Sale Merchandise UNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE (0., Inc. Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store *