The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1950 PCCRANKERS HEADING FOR NO-HITTERS By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) The Pacific Coast League hasn't {been honored by a full grown no- i hit, no-run game in three years, | but the latest pitching performances ||ndlcate that the law of averages is baund to catch somebody this sea- { { of today, the likeliest looking | didates are Ben Wade of Holly- 00d, Al Lien of San Francisco and ph Hamner of Los Angeles. ese gentlemen were the principals three—count ’‘em, three—shus- uts_last night, one of which had rfect game written all over it lor nearly eight innings. The embroidered crying towel s to Wade, 27-year-old right Shander who won 18 for Nashville t year. He retired 23 Seattle bat- s in a row before the whammy, onified by Lonnie Frey, got im for a single with two away in e eighth. It was the closest anybody had ome to a regulation no-hitter since yne, who tripled in the ninth, tc each first base. It was Wade’s sec- nd shutout. Hollywood won the two hitter by 7 to 0, handing the singing Rainiers their 14th defeat in 15 starts and their fifth goose-egging. It was Hollywood’s fourth shutout victory this season. Wade's feat shaded only slightly that of Al Lien. The San Francisco veteran took 10 innings to blank Sacramento, 2 to 0, with another ‘ two hitter—and he scored the win- | ning run. He was nicked for singles : in the third and tenth innings. Hamner, the other shutout im- \pre*sano set the second place San \Dlego Padres down, 10 to 0, with a | three hitter. In last night's other game, Oak- ,land fashioned a plain 6 to 4 triumph over Portland. Ll()(Al ELKS ARE | AHEAD IN BOWL . WITH SKAGWAY | Juneau Elks’ top ten bowlers haye ‘l)eon able to keep Skagways main | task force from getting' into the !:rophy case, at least as far as Fri- | day night bowling was concerned. | The last ball tossed found the Ju- neau Elks ahead by a 1252 pin mar- gin. Today will find the Skagway boys putting into play all their heavy stuff and the Juneau Elks are look- ten, although ahead, appear to be breaking under the strain. All in all, Friday found many ex- ing for replacements as the top|§{ cellent shots being made and spec- tators more than once stood with tenseness written on their faces as the fifth or sixth strike in a roll faced the bowler, The Skagway bowlers are wonder- ful sports and have never for one moment allowed Juneau to rest oi any margin. Today should be as ‘nteresting in Juneau as the big ABC tournament. WIL GAMES Final scores of games played yes- Tacoma 8, Tri-City 11. Vancouver 1, Salem 2. Victoria 5, Wenatchee 8. Good Legislator: April 25, 1950. We suggest that ! i i For the House— For the Senate— E. E. Engstrom If you and your on April 25, 1950, L D SRR B T T i DN L L 5 e Make your vote count in helping to retain OUR AMERICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT. Alaskan Volers' League for An American Legislature. et Save The Date! April 29th Douglas Volunteer Fire Dept. 52nd Annual Dance Eagles Hall-Douglas Please Keep This Reminder at the General Election on October 3, 1950, unless they receive the high vote at the Primary Election on you vote for these candidates J. S. MacKinnon of Juneau Waino E. Hendrickson of Juneau M. L. MacSpadden of Juneau Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell Ed Locken of Petersburg Edmund Lane of Keichikan James Nolan of Wrangell foregoing candidates, and po others, them next October. s cannot be elected on April 25, 1950, of Juneau friends vote for the you will help elect terday in the WIL are as follows: Yakima 13, Spokane 5. 4 (Paid Adv.) Governor Gets Ball for First Toss California’s Governer Earl Warren baseball, for the first toss to open the Pacific Coast League scason in Oakland between Seattle Rainiers left to right, are: Del Webb, co-owner of New York Yankees; Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the coast league and Seaftie’s manager Paul Richard, Oakland defeated and the Oakland Oaks. Others, Seattie 15 YANKS HAVE PAGETO SAVE THEIR DAY 1 in the opener. # Wire (By the Associated Press) “Yeah, but I got Joe Page!” That has been Casey Stengel’s stock reply in nearly every discu: sion concerning the relative me of his New York Yankees and the power-laden Boston Red Sox. This statement becomes more sig- nificant every day as the American| League pennant race swings into the close of the opening week. To date, the Yankees have played four games. They've won three and ost. one Page, the brilliant reliet artist, has been summoned to re- lieve faltering mates in three of them. Page set back eight of the nine ne') to face him to help the Yan- kees defeat the Senators, 14-7. It was tha Yankees' home opener. | A home crowd of 44,642 watched he unbeaten Detroit Tigers register heir third straight victory by de- feating the Chicago White Sox, 4-1. Maurice McDermott, 21-year-old furler, gave Manager McCarthy a swell present on his 63rd birthday when he pitched the Red Sox to an easy 8-2 triumph over the Phila- Jelphia Athletics. | A grand slam home run by catcher Roy Campanella and superb clutch pitching by Preacher Roe helped Brooklyn whip the New Y Giants, 8-1. ‘The Chicago Cubs turneg the) tables on an old nemesis when Bob| Rush outpitched Harry Brecheen to give the Cubs a 2-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. | Pittsburgh’s Wally Westlake ham- | mered two homers and a single to drive in six runs and lead the Pi- rates to a 7-5 victory over the Cin-| cinnati Reds. | A thunderstorm ended the Phila-| delphia-Boston game in a 2-2 tie after the Phillies had failed to score in the top of the eighth inning. FIGHT DOPE Results of fights last night arc as follows: At Columbus, O.—Sugar Ray Rob- inson, 155, New York, stopped Cliff | Beckett, 1574, Sunbury, Ont., 3. (non-title). At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) | outpointed Joe Miceli, | York, 10. | turned in first shutout of major THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (left) gets ball from A. B. (Happ; ephoto. | | 1 sl | J kat | ) Chandler, high commissioner of 1427%, New At New Orleans — Otis Graham, 1531, Philadelphia, outpointes Tommy Bell, 148, Youngstown, 10. At Hollywood, Calif. — Jimmy Duke, 162, Los Angeles, outpointed Milo Savage, 163, Seattle, 8. At San Diego, Calif. — Irish Bob Murphy, 169'2, San Diego, stopped | Frankie Angustain, 165, Los An- geles, 4. At Singapore — Dave Sands, 163%, London, stopped Boy Brooks, 160, Manila, 3. B.B.STARS Stars of games played yesterday in the majors are as follows: At Batting—Wally Westlake, Pi- rates—drove in six runs on a pair cf homers and single to lead Pitts- burgh to 7-5 victory over Cincin- nati. At Pitching—Bob Rush, Cubs— league season in pitching Chicago to 2-0, four-hit conquest over the St. Louis Cardinals. * OCKEY Results | Here is tonight’s key playoffs: National League (final best-of- seven series)—New York at Detroit (New York leads, 3-2). Pacific Coast League (final best- of-seven series) — Los Angeles at ! New Westminster (Los Angeles | leads, 2-1). Last night’s results: No game scheduled in any league. schedule of hoc- SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S SAME FISH PRI(ES AS LAST YEAR ON (OLUMBIA RIVER STORIA, Ore., April 22 — P —| The Columbia River Fishermen'’s Union has voted to accept the same prices for fish as last r, Henry Niemela, Executive Secretary of the CIO union, said yesterday. It was one of the earlier agree- ments on record. Usually, negotia- tions continue up until the season opens, or even afterward. The sea- son opens April 30, The union had or finally nskem for a 2'2 cent a pound raise in price. | Fishermen will get 20% ceats pound for Chinook salmon through Aug. 10, and 17'¢ cents thereafter. Silver salmon bring 12':; blueback | 20%; steelhead 13; ad roe T; buck shad 1; white dressed sturgeon | 24; white round sturgeon 16. ! Il Prisoner Is Caught Growing Marijuana; | Senfence Increased SAN QUENTIN, Calif., April 22— | (P—George Vierra, convicted forger, tock good care of his prison rock garden. He was sentenced yesterday to seven years more in prison for his pains. Guards testified he was growing marijuana. | . SALESMAN HERE Merle Strickland, representative! of the Tacoma Drug Company, is registered at the Baranof. DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optom Simpson Bldg. etrists Phone 266 for appt. HILDRE SAND & GRAVEL Formerly R. J. Sommers Construction Co. :mon Creek Plant Washed Lemon Creek Aggregate and Sand Plaster and Morlar Sand EXCAVATION OF ¢ WE DELIVER Juneau Office Phone 129; P. 0. B ALL KINDS Residence Phone Blue 540 ox 2837 —Johnny Saxton, 145, Brooklyn, — Re-elect MARCUS F JENSEN DOUGLAb, Democratic Candidate 1o the House of Representatives I am for HONEST and EFFICIENT GOV- ERNMENT, and will work earnestly for the GOOD OF ALASKA 21 YEARS IN THE TERRITORY VOTE FOR Marcus F. Jellsell APRIL 25th s ALASKA AND ALASKANS (Pd. Adv.) | merey ‘rrund unanimously LICENSE OF SANDER REVOKED, 2 MONTHS; PROBE IS INDICATED By the Associated Press Hermann Sander’s license to e medicine in New Hamp- has been revoked for at least 1e next two months. The state board of registration in medicine unced the decision after, long study of the case of the doctor acquittcsd last month on a so-called murder charge. The five-doctor board said it had that Dr., Sand- s character is such as to re- te revocation of his license un- jer the law. The ruling noted t it was not proved in court that an air injection the dcctor admitted giving Mrs. Abbie C. Bor- roto killed her, But it said he still had committed an act that could not have helped his dying cancer Jatient, Immediately after the state soard's ruling was announced,. a member of the New Hampshire legislature announced he would seck an investigation by that body. State Representative George My- haver says he wants to find out why, in his words, “the Siate Med- ical Board revoked Dr. Sander’s license when he had already been acquitted by a court.” Dr. hire The board hinted that Dr. San der might apply for reinstatement in two months. A line in its deci- sion said: “No application for re- instatement by Dr. Sander would be entertained prior to June 19 1950.” Senate Places Ban 'On Shipments of Slof Machines;Upfo House (By the Associated Press) The Senate has voted to restrict the shipment of slot machines and other gambling devices across state lines. The measure forbids the inter- state shipment of such devices ex- cept into states where their use is legal. Foreign exports and imports of gambling equipment also are | banned. Penalties for violations range up to a $5,000 fine and two years in prison. The measure now goes to the House. HOSPITAL NOTES William Wires, Mrs. John ¥Hag- meier, Mrs. Eddie Belarde, and Mrs. Charles R. Dobbins were ad- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospmzl yester- day. John Filiphuk of Tulsequah, B.C., and Mrs. Fred Upton of Sitka were dismissed. 20 YOUNGSTERS ARE TO HELP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AT PARTY Mrs. Harry Frank is entertaining about 20 children this afternoon to celebrate the tenth birthday of her daughter, Jon Dee Baum. Games will be played and guests | i | | with them. will enjoy the traditional birthday cake, and all the goodies which go PAGE THREE to make a gala birthday party. 1 The Frank home is at 223 Gasti- | s P o neau Aveme. Sdve time tSave your skin! Cleser shaves withoutia brush! GLIDER the modern: shaving créam | - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mosher, | who have been guests at the Gas- | tineau Hotel from Portland, Oregon, are leaving today for Pelican where Mosher will be stationed this sum- mer as a fish buyer. This is the sixth eason the Moshers have spent at | Pelican City. ! They have with them the family pet dog, Penny, who always trnv(‘lxi Plumbing @ Healing il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 0il Delivery Alaska Transfer (Douglas Bahcock) — delivers oil weekly to all summer homes out the Glacier, Fritz Cove and Eagle River Highways. Your Deposits ARK SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THB management of this barik is ‘pledged to conservdsr ) tive operation. The safety of deposicors’ funds is our primary consideration. In sddition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which ia- oures each of our depositors against loss to s maximum of $5,000 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VYote For .. Eleet S."Sim"” MacKinno . Republican Candidate 'HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ® Life-Long Resident of Alaska ® Veteran of World Wars I and II @ (bligated to NO ONE - (Paid advertisement)