The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 Neck fo Neck | InPC league% By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) To figure who's leading whom in | ;«the Pacific Coast League today, hop aboard your slide rules for a jaunt through the wilderness of higher mathematics. The Hollywood Stars are still set- ting the pace percentage-wise, but | they're half a game behind the San Diego Padres. All of which seems to indicate one-of two things: that the Padres are stouter than any- body realized, or that the A who made up our numerical system kept two sets of books. ‘The Padres, who have languished in the vicinity of third place most of the season, backed into their ¢ semi-léad last night with a brisk 8| to 1 triumph over San Francisco. Hollywood, meanwhile, was losing | at Portland, with two days of rain. The Beavers sloshed to a 3 to 1 vic tory, scoring all their runs in the| . fourth frame on Bob Cherry’s two run double and a singie by Joe Polich. At Seattle, big Hank Behrman . Stars, Padres McLARNEY QUITS AS UW COACH SEATTLE, April 14—®—Stlvering :Art McLarney has resigned his bas- ketball and baseball coaching berths at the University of Washington. He said he did so on doctor’s orders. “I just couldn’t take it any more,’ the 40-year-old coach explained later. “I don’t know what I'll do now, I just want to res Harvey Cassill, . University Ath- letic Director, disclosed the resig- nation releasing a letter in which McLarney said: result of a series of physical exami- nations that I must give up my position as coach of basektball and baseball.” The popular mentor was sick throughout most of the last basket- ball season. winter’s losing series with his alma mater, Washington State College, “I suess I just about died.” TAZULA WILL COACH tossed a five hitter and gave Oak- | land a 7 to 2 triumph over the Rainiers. The setback was Seattle’s third straight. It dropped the Suds into a tie with Sacramento for last place. The Oaks overcame Seattle’s early lead, went ahead in the sixth on 2 | football coach AT U. NORTH DAKCTA GRAND FORKS, N.D., April 14— P—Frank Zazula, present backfield mentor, takes over July 1 as head at the University ot North Dakota. He succeeds Dick Miller, who re- walk and two singles. At Los Angeles, Sacramento’s| Frankie Dasso gave up 10 bases on | balls, but still his team won, 6 to 1.| Dasso was as stingy with hits as| he was generous with passes, ho ever. He allowed only four knocks CROSBY OFF, GOLF MEET IN ENGLAND | signed last week to take over the| trasting fortunes . . . grid coaching job at Canton, Ohio’s McKinley High School, where both played football in the mid-30’s. 'HOCKEY GAMES 1OS ANGELES, April 14—P— The Los Angeles Monarchs put irn 1 final tuneup drill today prior to z0ing into the championship series with New Westminster for the Pa- d.'ic Coast Tce Hockey League title. The first clash comes off tomor- row night, then one Monday night and then the scene shifts to New Westminster to finish out the play { LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS NEW YORK, April 14—#—The most amateur of American ath-| letes, a chap named Bing Crosby, | departed today for the British golf- | ing wars. An amateur, says the dictionary is one who practices an art (or sport) not as a livelihood or pro- fessionally, but for the love of it. | That’s Bing. | He is competing in the British| Amateur Golf Tournament at St | Andrews, May 22-27. | “I've played in the Americar | Amateur,” said Bing by way of ex- | planation. “How far did you get?” he was asked. “Got beat in the first round.” “How far do you expect to get in the British amateur?” “Same thing—but I want to watch the tournament.” Sporis Briefs INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis beat Cleveland, 3-2, to become the first American’ Hockey league team to win the Calder Cup with eight straight victories in the playofi. ATLANTA — Johnny Palmer and Lloyd Mangrum shot 69s to lead the field in the first round of the North Fulton Open Tournament. COLUMBUS, Ohio — A taxpayer’s suit to halt the Saturday opening of the American Bowling Congress tournament - because of race dis- crimmnwm failed in court. NEW YORKNext Move (5250 won the six-furlong Sapphire in the rain and snow at Jamaica. SAN BRUNO, Calif. — Big Deal ($5.60) beat out Alfa and Broken Tryst in.the stretch to take the feature at Tanforan. B. B. EXHIBITIONS Final scores of exhibition games played yesterday are as follo Boston (A) 18, Richmond (PL) 7. Cleveland (A) 4, New York (N) 2. Detroit (A) 7, Chicago (A) 5. St. Louis (A) 2, Pine Bluff (CSL) 0. Washington (A) 7, Reidsville (Car) 7 (tie, 9 innings) Chicago (N) 17, St. Louis (N) 4. New York (A) at Pittsburgh (N) (snow) Philadelphia (N) at Cincinnati (N) (snow) “HERE FOR CONCERT Kenneth Spencer, who will ap- pear in concert tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, accompanied by his accompanist, arrived this af- ternoon from the south on the l . PAA Clipper. Last night’s results in hockey are as follows: National League (final best-of- seven series)—New York 3, Detroit 1 (tied, 1-1) American League (final best-of- seven series) Indianapolis 3, | Cleveland 2 (Indianapolis wins, 4-0) U. S. Senior playoifs (best-oi- seven series)—New York 3, Spokanc L (New York leads, 3-1) 'GIRL SCOUT, BROWNIE FASHION SHOW SAT. For the Girl Scout and Brownie Fashion Show and tea tomorréw afternoon, 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the Elks hall, refreshment committee will be Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. J W. Gibson, Mrs. William White- head and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln. All sutfits for the show are donated for display through the courtesy of WMrs. Ruth Stirling of the Tot-To- Teen shop. In a short Skit to be presentéd as part of the program taking roles are Patricia Avery, Elaine Molvar, Sally Crooks, Ailene Kronquist, Marian Jackson, Ann Henning, Paula Cook, Donna Wood, Shirley Casperson, and Pat Carroll. Troop No. 2, Mrs. Gibson, leader, will arrange the tea tables, Additional models are Paige Whitehead, Ann Ghiglione, Don- na Dean, Merrliy Peterson, Mary Whittaker, and Lynn Bodding. REBEKAH'S RUMMAGE SALE [ April 15th at 1 pm. at the Odd| Fellows Hall. 77-2t | Ruth Strong, SNOW PUTS TWO GAMES OFF SKEDS By FRED HAYDEN cd Press Sports Writer) ! Major league teams, back from the Sunny South, hoped today they wouldn't have to play with snow- | | balls instead of baseballs. | You couldn’t blame a lot of the lads returned to home i roundings, nicely toasted, for grin- who received from the weather man. Two games had to be called ofl yesterday because of snow and, for the same reason, the Brooklyn Dod ad to skip a scheduled work- out at Ebbets Field. Snowed out' were the New York Yankees at ittsburgh and the Philadelphia Phillies at Cincinnati. Some teams played despite chilly weather. The Chicago Cubs’ offic announced today’s game with the ger: be played because of cold weather. Big Game Scheduled Elements permitting, fans get a chance today to see 2 “replay” of the 1949 World Series, with the 'Yankees and Dodgers clashing at Brooklyn in the first of games, tomorrow and Sunday, arc scheduled for Yankee Stadium. Both Boston teams were sched-. uled to clash in Beantown, while the | - two Philadelphia clubs were slated | to meet in their home town. | Brooklyn pitcher Ralph Branca returned from Johns Hopkins hos-| pital in Baltimore feeling much | happier . . . eight X-rays were taken | and Ralph was told his was ‘“nothin m worry about mostly musc L Player Hit on Knee The Cleveland Indians had con- who is to open the season, Giants down with five hits as the Tribe won, 4-2 . . . dian pitcher, Sam Zoldak, was hit on the right knee by a batted bail ing about the frigid welcome they | New York trouble | Bob Lemon, | let the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAPACITY CROWD HEARS OPERETTA "MAGIC PIPER" i The Juneau high school gym was ‘crawded to capacity last night, with | standing room even at a premium, | when 680 grade school children | were presented in an operetta, “The | Magic Piper.” It was a truly outstanding per- g | formance of the youngsters, from the first to eighth grades, ! outstanding example of skill and training on the part of the direc- tor, Miss Virginia Long, and other teachers who worked with her. Theme of the operetta was “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,” and the danci ongs, the “town band,” and various roles were done with sur- mmng finesse for such young per- | formers. | Miss Naomi Nay .md Mrs. Freida |Ellis were plano Hoipanists. The leads all carried their paris {well and the 680 costumes, pea- sants, town council and T, towr crier, dog and dozens of little gray |rats, made the opereita with it “My doctor has advised me as the | White Sox at Wrigley Field wouldn'| mysic | Two 1 vors, whiek | wi ar again tonight and whick were especially well raceived | enjoyed were third grade ¥ ! mela who played the paino accor- ! dion and fourth grade Roxana Hol- lowka, who danced the “Hopak,” McLarney said that during last{a three-game series. The other two|sirajght from the plains of the i Ukraine. Not only was the dance and an|’ anc | from Russia, but little Roxana was born there, coming to this country with her parents when she was one year old. Those who attend the 7 o'clock performance tonight will see a new cast in the lead roles and will be v repaid in the fine presen- last night wds as follows: Sandy Blanton; Town 1 Beyer and Peter Mc- ; Gretchen, Nancy McDowell; Katrina, Ruth Ann Bloomquist; . Bobby Osterman; Peter, J(»hn Clown Rat, Roger Polley; Katzenheimer, Hether Holl- Yacok, Philip Lorenzen; Marj Alstead; Fido, Mayor of Hame- First Councilman rie swap; john Nielson; Joy Braun; Ukrainian wka ne Third Councilman, Piper, Judith Foss; Dancer, Roxana Hol- ordicen Soloist, Eric Num- tsyfirst and second grades Band. grades one and two grade four; Rat three and four les three, four, five, six, and eight. tha ntain Dance, will we: Reader, own Crier, Mar- Grelchen, Virzinia Katrina, Betty Lou Bobby Osterman; Abel; Clown Rat, r Polley; Mutter Katzenheimer, na Cash; Yacob, Paul Doyle; Frieda, Marjorie Alsted; Fido, Ar- nold Maier; Mayor of Hamelin, Charles Dobbin; First Councilman, Ralph Swap; Second Councilman, John Nielson; Jay Braun; tonight Whitehead; Tukiil Hans, Peter Don Helen Claire Roxana Piper, Listey; Ukrainian Dancer, siven by Juneau’s young per- | five, six, seven and eight. 1 Second Councilman, ; +her infant son were dismissed. Third Councilman, | PAGE THREE Holowska; Accordion Soloist, Eric Nummela; Rats, grades one and two; Rhythm Band, grades one and two; Mountain Dance, grade four; Rat Dance, grades two, three and four; Chorus, grades three, four, Western Mills The new “ALL WEATHER" Men's Regulation Cotton T-SHIRTS Our Greatest Offer! Warm for % ,or fi '45 winter . Cool for summer. Singly . . 60¢ each Programs Cook’s were made by Mrs. | typing class. l Winos 'Don’t Count For Nothing' They Tell (ensus-lakerl SAN FRANCISCO, April 14D Last night was a big occasion for the boys on Skid Row. They found somebody cares that they exist the census taker. Across the nation, the bums and broken men from the Bowery (o Howard Street here were counted. Census taker Victor Stock was one of 24 census takers here to tour 24 “hotels, third class,” missions and plain flophouses.’ “You don’t want me. I don’t count for nothing,” said one wino. “Just forget about me, like everybody else.” At such a low price that you'll order at least a dozen for work or play. Top quality cotton yarn. Are constructed to hold up under repeated I.\undermg They come full cut in sizes ... small, medium, and large . . . And would ordinarily retail at over $1.00 each! For Other Excellent Values, send for our Mail Order Cataiogue e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Sy ¢ WESTERN MILLS Box 720—905 3RD AVE,, SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me.......All Weather T-Shirts, Size........ At 3 for 1.45 Plus 15¢ Postage—Total 1.60 s CHECK 0O MONEY ORDER 0O Mrs. Charles Merila, Mrs. Alired h Zenger, Jr,, and Elizabeth Hoolis were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital | yesterday. Mrs. Robert Meek and NAME i NGRS : ADDRESS . Sorry, Wc cannot z\cu'pt (,. 0. I) Orderq Mrs. Daniel Wright of Angoon and her infant son were dismissed from the Government hospital. e but another In-| during practice and taken to a hos-} pital for X-rays. “Old Luke” Appling of the Chi-| cago White Sox squashed some of those rumors about a squebble with | the club . . . the veteran went the| route at shortstop, getting two hits and fielding deftly in a game won by Detroit, 7-5 . . . the Boston Red Sox smothered the Richmond Colts, 16-7, getting 21 hits . . . the Cubs beat St. Louis’ Cards, 7-4, making it | three out of four in their series. Washington was held to a 7-7 tie| by Reidsville o the Carolina League. PNA CARRIES 31 ON FLIGHTS T0, FROM WESTWARD Pacific Northern Airlines flew 18 pexsons from Anchorage yesterday, booked for Juneau and eight msembarkmg at Cordova. On the return flight to the westward, nine were taken to An- chorage and four to Cordova. Anchorage to Juneau: Lois Cle- ments, Laurence Drake, Roy CIlift, Brooks Hanford, Pfc. Sawyer, Earl Coulthard, Don Roberts, Mrs. Rob- erts, L. W. Scott, Mrs. L. W. Scott. The four latter were hooked through to Seatile. Disembarking at Cordova were: Fay Clem, J. L. Dahrobsky, D. A. Selos, J. P. Moses, Louis Hudson, Henry Benson, Ed Garnick, Rich- ard Barnard. Juneau to Anchorage: Virgil| Baker, Zack Katrinikoff, Katherine Katrinikoff, Pal Pestrikoff, Walt Sherman, Hubert' Strong, Mrs. Michael Strongz, W. W. Scott, Juneau to Cordova: E. D. Thompson, Irene Doheny, Lloyd Wickett, Mrs. L Wickett and infant. BAKERY MAN HERE Evale Gilman, of Gilman’s Bakery in Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safecy of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In sddition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which ia- sures each of our depositors against loss to s maximum of $5,000. SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | | | FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU. ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a3 4 So Light From golden grain to golden glass—Hamm’s Beer is & ! .masterpiece of light, golden goodness. ] Serve it tonight! Diss cover Hamm’s golden goodness—so much in demand that plant ca- pacity has doubled in the past dec-dz/ 3 t-----—--fl------------.n--- t... enjoy 4 Golden Moment Velvety smooth flavor from Hamm’s own “p;digmd'f‘ yeast and exclusive blend of choicest hops.” - Eh G5 G5 GD G G G Gh Gh G) Gh GD Gb GR G5 G5 G5 OF W OGN GD SN G5 G5 5 &8 . So Mellow A rare kind of rich, golden mellowness—bot.. of Hmm’s unhurried care and long aging—aad the devoted skill of Hamm's famous brewmasters. : THEO, HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL, MINN.'