The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1950, Page 3

STARSMAUL | ANGELS 5-0 LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) The Hollywood Stars, 1949 Pacific Coast League champions, apparently are not in the mood to be mauled further by their cross-town rivals the Los Angeles Angels. They demonstrated as much 1 their series opener last night (Tues- day). Two weeks ago the Angels beat them five out of seven starts. But in their latest effort, the Stars pro- ceeded to whitewash their neighbor: 5-0. Chuck Stevens’ three-run homex in the first ipning was more than enough, as things turned out. Plenty of credit should go to hurler Glen Moulder. He restricted the Angels tc four hits, all singles, and allowed only two runners to get as far as second base. In addition to losing the game the Angels apparently lost their hard-hitting Clarence Maddern for a few days. He twisted his neck batting in the third and became sC dizzy he had to be helped oft the field. Seattle Rally Halted Reliefer Bob Savage halted a late Seattle rally as the Padres trom San Diego managed to win 8-6. Oreste: Minoso provided the Padre tire- works, batting in five runs with & homer and a brace of singles anc scoring twice himself. The Rainier: picked up a run in the ninth anc had two runners aboard betore the side was retired. Pitcher Max Surkont won his owr ball game as Sacramento edgec Portland 2-1 in 11 innings. Curkon homered and then scored the fina tally in the extra inning. San Francisco and Oakland bat- tled for 11 innings and all for no- thing, as far as the standings are concerned. The game was called be- cause of the late hour with the count tied up at 7-all. ‘The game was as wild as it was long. The hit-happy Seals got five blows and three runs in the ninth. Eaghyteam scered gncein the tenth. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League L Pet San Diego ... 14 667 Hollywood ... 15 625 Los Angeles 20 535 San Francisco 20 512 Oakland 19 Portland 20 Sacramento .. 26 Seattle 28 National League w L Pct Brooklyn ... 3t g 17 Philadelphia v 8 .60C St. Louis . .10 8 Chicago Sy | 6 Boston .. .10 9 526 Pittsburgh .10 9 .526 New York 6 9 Cincinnati 4 13 235 American League w L Pet Boston . 14 7 667 Detroit ... 5 667 New York 1 588 Washington .. 9 7 563 Philadelphia 7 10 412 Cleveland 6 9 400 Chicago 4 9 308 St. Louis .. 4 10 286 COLLEGE BASEBALL In college baseball games played in the northwest, final scores are: Oregon 5, Washington 4. Washington State 13, Idaho 1. gERggee Ekeg ek TRl e s B SR SR SRSRER wea sk ek e o So ek ml P Y P AR S am PR FWERANC BONDIES STYEETE B WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE WILL MEET ON FRIDAY The*World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at zl o'clock in the church parlors, DIMAGGIO SLUMPING ATBATTING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' GIRL SCOUT COURT B B si ARS b OF AWARDS THURSDAY L] L] Girl Scout Court of Awards will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 Stars of games played yesterday|o'cldck in the high school gymna- are: sium, The general public is invited Batting - Ralph Kiner, Pirates— | to attend. Parents, leaders, assist- blasted two home runs, one with|ants, as well as all Scouts and | the bases loaded, the other with|Brownies, are especially urged to be ~— PAGE THREE 1 jections to 'this application, an op-! frerrrsrrrrrr st e portunity to file their protests with ! i the Manager of the Land Office at { Anchorage, Alaska. ‘ GEORGE. A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, April 26, 1850. Last publication, May 17, 1950. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR YOUNG PITCHER FROM ALASKA IS SHOWING UP WELL WILSON, N.C, May 10—®»—An 18-year-old Alaskan youngster who says he learned to pitch by throwing snowballs at birds may turn out to be one of the best finds of the season for the Wilson Tobs. Bill Herring, manager of the Class “D” Coastal Plain Baseball League, says he thinks Bill Tomp- <ins of Anchorage has a rosy future n professional baseball. Herring was a famocus minor ‘eague pitcher himselt. He says he 2xpects great things from the part [ndian lad. He was signed by At- anta this year and the deal stir- ‘ed up an issue, because of his school status, that went to the high com- missioner of baseball betore his :ligibility was cleared. He later was farmed to Wilson. Tompkins has failed thus far to sollect a victory. But he has shown j00d stuff in two games. In thé first game, Manager Her- ¢ing sent Tompkins in with the bases loaded, one out and the game ~ith Kingston tied at 4-4. He quickly retired the side with two strikeouts on nine pitches. In his other appearance, the anky Alaskan went in after Wilson vas behind by one run. He held Jewbern scoreless the rest of the vay. But his own team failed to core and lost the game. Herring said a regular starting serth probably will be offered the ad after a few more days of school- ng. Tompkins and the other young “urlers are getting lessons from Herring during morning drills. The manager says Tompkins is one of 12is best pupils. GAMES TODAY CHICAGO, May 10 — (# — The Chicago Cubs profited by four errors Yo defeat the Boston Braves and Warren Spahn, 6 to 3, before 8,203 nere today. Doyle Lade and Paul Minner collaborated in a six-hit job for the Cubs. Sid Gordon hit his sixth homer with one aboard for the ‘Braves. = (Only day game in either league — three postponed — four night 3ames scheduled.) St. Louis at New York, postponed, rain (doubleheader tomorrow start- ing at 12:30 p.m. EST). Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain, doubleheader tomorrow. National League — Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. JPORTSMEN TO MEET MAY 16 IN ELKS HALL Fishing and wildlife slides will be featured at an open meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., to be held May 16 at 8 p.m., in the Elks Hall. Following the show, a regular meeting will take place at which reports will be given on the. ac- tivities of the organization. M. L. MacSpadden, chairman ot the committee on ' transplanting grayling, will report progress made by his committee. Dean Williams, committee head of the black cock importation, will present an outline of possibilities and costs of intro- ducing the birds into this area. It is expected that latest developments an the trap shooting building and range will be ready for considera- tion at that time. Other matters of importance to fishermen and business men will be discussed. The public is invited. MOTHER’S DAY SALE Needle Work—Home Cooked Foods Parsons Electric Tomorrow 10 a.m. FIBBER McGEE CLOSET SALE Dugout—May 13—1 to 5 p.m. BARN DANCE TONIGHT Dreamland Bar at 11:00 “CHEERFUL” NEWS TRAVELS FAST! 0 u nny Brook AN KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBO NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. o 85 PROOF i By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sportswriter) { What's wrong with Joe DiMaggio® The star outfielder of the worla champion New York Yankees, one of the greatest and highest paic figures in the game, is in the midst of one of his worst batting slumps. Not only does it have Joe worried, it has the entire Yankee team con- cerned. DiMaggio is the first to tell you | that he's never felt better in hit life. There’s no sign of the heel dis- | order that kept him out of the first 65 games of the 1949 season, v | What then is the reason for his 4currem puny .247 batting mark: | The Yankee clipper would give a large chunk of his $100,000 salary to know. “I can’t explain it,” he said before last night’s game against the St. Louis Browns, “All I know is that | my timing is off. There is absolutely | nothing wrong with me physically.” Joe, nearing 36, went naught for | four as the Yankees defeated thel | Browns, 4-2. Lefty Ed Lopat pitched |e three-hitter for his third triumph. i DiMaggio now has gone six games | with only two singles to show for | his efforts in his last 22 times at bat. That's a microscopic .091 bat- ting mark. During that time he has failed to drive in“a run or score one. | Kiner's Batting Spree Meanwhile, Ralph Kiner, National | League’s home run king went on an- fother batting spree last night. He blasted two home runs, one with | the bases full, to defeat Brooklyn |almost single-handedly. Kiner’s |sixth and seventh homers of the season enabled the Pittsburgh Pir- ates to overcome a 5-0 deticit and | whip the Dodgers, 10-5. Kiner’s grand slammer, which | came in the bottom of the eighth, |was his second of the campaign jand eighth of his big league career. | That tied him with Philadelphia’s | Bill Nicholson for most grand slam | homers by active National Leaguers. f Only Rogers Hornsby, the old St. Louis slugger, and George Kelly, | former New York Giants first base- { man, made more. Hornsby hit 12| and Kelly 10. Lou Gehrig, lamous} | Yankee first baseman hit the most in the majors, 23. Red Sox-Tigers Tied | Mel Parnell pitched the Boston | | Red Sox into a first place tie with | Detroit in the American League, de- | | feating the Tigers, 6-1. Walt Dropo, | subbing for the ailing Billy Good- | man at first, hammered his second 'home run in eight games for the | Sox. | Eddie Joost’s eighth inning home | run enabled the Philadelphia Ath- | letics to shade Cleveland’s slumping | Indians, 9-8, as Lloyd Hittle turned in a 8-2 victory for Washington over | | the Chicago White Sox in his first | | start of the season. | | Lefty Johnny Schmitz hurled the | { Chicago Cubs to a three-hit 6-0 shutout over the New York Giants. Giant Manager Leo Durocher, sec- and baseman Eddie Stanky and Jplwher Sheldon Jones were ejected |from the game during a seventh | inning argument. St. Louis and Boston were rained | out. Philadelphia and Cincinnati were not scheduled. FIGHT DOPE Two stopper fights last night as follows: At Milwaukee — Rocky Graziano, 160%, Brooklyn, stopped Vinnie Ci- done, 158, Brooklyn, 3. At Los Angeles — Enrique Bo- | lanos, 138, Mexico City, stopped Mario Trigo, 139%, Monterrey, Mexico, 7. Four-fifths of the water this country uses comes from streams two on, to help the Pirates defeal the Dodgers, 10-7. —stopped the Giants with three hits as the Cubs shut out New York, 6-0 WIL GAMES Final scores of games played last night in the WIL are: Salem 3, Yakima 2. Wenatchee 3, Spokane 2 (10 in- nings). Vietoria 7, Tri-City 2. Tacoma at Vancouver, rain. ,Leaders in baseball through game: of yesterday are as follows: | American League i Batting — Hegan, Cleveland, .395; DiMaggio, Boston, .382. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- | ton, 26; Williams, Boston, 22. Home Runs—Williams, Boston, T} Wood, St. Louis, Fain, Philadelphi& and Rosen, Cleveland, 5. Pitching — Stobbs, Boston and| Hooper, Philadelphia, 2-0—1.000. National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, 446; Pafko, Chicago, .439. , Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 20; Elliott, Boston and Ennis and Jones, Philadelphia, 18. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 7; Jones, Philadelphia, 6. Pitching — Werle, Pittsburgh, | 3-0—1.000. | ALASKA ARRIVES ON FIRST 1950 VOYAGE The Alaska, on its first trip north | this year, arrived at Juneau at 7:30 | o'clock last’night. After 25 persons had disembarked here and 11 had | embarked for Sitka, Valdez, and Seward, the Alaska departed at 2:15 am. today. Arriving from Seattle were: Mrs.? Bakke, Mrs. Elfrieda Brede, Mrs.| M. E. Hardy, Peter Hardy, David Hardy, Wesley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. McAfee, Dennis McAtee, Tim- othy McAfee, Howard A. McRea, J. D. Miller, Christina Rasmussen; Eugene Russell, Marilyn Scott, Mrs. | Mary E. Schnare, William Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tembly, and | Lois Zimmerman. From Ketchikan: A. C. Ammer- | man and James G. Browne; and from Petersburg: C. F. Crippen. Embarking for Sitka were: J.| Sturtevant, Catherine Shennett, | Robert Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.| Henry 8. Sully; for Valdez: Eugene Lambert; and for Seward: E. C. Christman, Henry Satre, U. C. Nel- son, Rudolph Zittman, and W. C. Gardner. OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY AT | GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL An open house will be held at the Government Hospital here Fri- day in observance of National Hos- | pital Day. | The public is invited to tour the 48-bed Alaska Native Service hos- pital between 2 and 4 p.m. After the tour, tea will be served, ac- cording to hospital officials. | The hospital is on Willoughby Avenue, MIRROR CAFE Open under new management 11 am, to 3 am. Banquets. Mod- erate prices. “Quality Food and| Service” our Moto. 98-6t REBEKAN'S Regular meeting 8 p.m. Wed. May| 10. Honoring all ‘member Mother- in-laws, All urge to Attend. and lakes. Wells provide the other 20 percent. Store your fuxs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Phone 102. ARE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Deposits SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA present when the girls receive their Bureau of Land Management LEADERS INB. B. | fer (1) N. 36° 00’ W. 1047 chains to badges and awards for Pitching — Johnny Schmitz, Cubs | achievements of the past year. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Burcau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. - April 19, 1950, Notice is hereby given that under Decision of the Bureau of Land Management dated January 27, 1850, E. I. duPont de Nemours and Com- pany, Wilmington, 98, Delaware, has on the 4th day of April, 1950, filed in the Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, formal application Anchor- e Serial 013672, under the act of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465) as amended by Act of Feb. 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090) to exchange the follow- ing described land within the Ton- jass National Forest, Alaska: Beginning at the intersection of neander courses No. 1 and 2 of U.S. Survey No. 324 on the east shore of Gostineau Channel, thence N. 27° 15" E. 21.97 chains to corner 3 of U. S. Survey No. 324, thence due South 27.99 chains to corner No. 4 of US. Survey No. 324, thence due West 3.88 chains to corner No. 5 M.C. of U.S. Survey No. 324, thence along the shore of Gastineau Channel at line of approximate mean high wat- the place of beginning, and contain- ing 15.69 acres, and subject to no reservations or exceptions; For the following described land situated in the Tongass National Forest, Alaska: Beginning at Corner No. 1 M.C. of U.S. Survey 249 on the east shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high tide, thence due North 14.09 chains, thence S. 60° 15° E. 2235 chains to corner No. 3 of U.S. Sur- vey 2278, thence 8. 25° 24’ W. 4.40 chains to corner No. 4 of US. Sur- vey 2278, thence N. 37° 16’ W. 8.19 chains to corner No. 5 of U.8. Survey 2278, thence S. 39° 24’ W. 12.68 chains to corner No. 6, M.C. at U.S. Survey 2278 on the east shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high tide, thence by meanders following the line of mean hide tide (1) N. 46° 42" W. 6.18 chains to corner No. 1, M.C. of U.S. Survey 249, the place of beginning and containing an area Alberta Bakke, Jerry Bakke, Robin |°f 1567 acres. Subject to provisions and reserva- tions of Federal Water Power Act, section 24, June 10, 1926 (41 Stat. 1063) as amended by Act of Aug. 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 846) and to reserva- ‘Mon of all fissionable mineral source- ‘materials under act of August 1, 1946 (60 Stat. 755). ‘The purpose of this notice is to afford all persons claiming the land selected, or having bona fide ob- their Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Date: March 15, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thom- as Marshall Helms, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Karl O. Comstock, and Howard McRae, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 011190 for the NWY4%SEY%, NEUSWY, SEXNWY, SWYNEY Sec. 19 T. 31 S. R. 60 E. CR. M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, April 12, 1950. Last publication, May 10, 1850. Locked Out By Disaster W HEN Fire or some other calamity temporar- ily closes your place of business . . . income will stop but many expenses will continue. And that combination can be financially disas- trous! That’s why we advise you to call on us today . .. find out ALL about Busi- ness Interruption Insur- ance. Shattuck - Ageney - Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU ! i Baldwin’s spinet plano Perhaps the 18th Century illustrated is your favorite «+ « you'll find it in rich Mahogany, Walnut and Ebony or choose from the many other beautiful styles and finishes available »+ + all with the famous “Full-Blow” action, If youw’d like a folder showing all the Aerosonic styles just write or call., _ Ay Juneau, Alaska g - Call 416 when in need of a— ! BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Rec & YRS. EXPERIENCE e the benefit of 26 EARL CRASS & SON There is no substitute for N ewspaper Advertising! Sitka Fares Slashed I 2% JUNEAU-SITKA Twice Dajly Service --- JUNEATU "+ Main Office . Phone 612 Baranof Office.. Phone 202 Fly and New Lo Save w Rates One Way — Only 16.00 (plus fax) | Round Trip- Only 28.80 (plustax) Air Express rates reduced to 8c Merchants — Shippers: per pound. Air Freight now 6c a pound. Ferenoon and Afternoon Flights New Fares and Rates Effective June 1, 1950 (Subjéct to C. ing Wt/ A. B. 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