The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX ? GRAND OFFICERS ' OF COOTIES ARE INSTALLED HERE | An overflow crowd jammed the | Salmon Creck Country Club last night to witness the installation of GERALD 1Tz Kflefigc{y's KEY Byurbon lits new Grand Officers by the {colorful Military Order of the Cootie, honor society of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, which is | holding its fifth annual Department. of Alaska Encampment in Juneau. | Harold Fennel, Seam Squirrel of | sourdough Pup Tent No. 4, Juneau, | was installed as Grand Seam Squir- KENTUCKY |rel. The installation was conducted STRAIGHT | by senior Past Grand Seam Squir- | BOURBON rel Andrew Dennis Anchorage, WHISKEY | representing the Supreme Com- BONDED | mander of the Cooties loo PRQOF David Milhoan of Anchorage, was installed as Grand Blanket 3 { Ray Charleton, of Fair- was 3 bank installed as 'A-8¢ | Hide Gimlet mmv&lflwflul’-‘ The installation oath and the S — | g2y bright red and white uniforms Distributed throughout Alaska the Cooties along with the by ODOM COMPANY ntics of the m | ? MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion ai 8 o'Clock Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander entire evening enjoyable from the time the steak and chicken din- ners were served until the last taxi cab left the Club. New Officers Other new elected Territorial | officers are as follows: Grand Custodian of the Crummy Duffle Bag, Robert N. Druxman, Juneau; Grand Shyster, Glenn Payne, An- | chorage; Grand Pill Pusher, Jack Maley, Anchorage; Grand Sky | Pilot, Alfred J. Alleman; Grand Tightwads, Andrew Dennis,, An- | chorage; John Penham, Fairbanks and Charles Wilson, Nenana; Keeper of the Lousy Records, Or- | vill Sorenson, Wasilla; and Grand Council Members Myron Polk, | Fairbanks; Willlam Karabelnikoff, | Fairbanks; and Harold | roos, Juneau, B. Gron- | Appointments announced by Fen- nel include: Adjutant, E. L. Hell- | way, Juneau; Chief of Staff, Kara | belnikoff; Inspector, Jack Davis,| | Anchorage; Shirt Reader, Holloway Provost Marshall, Alvin Moore, | Donald, Seward; Chairman, Polk. Deputy Chiefs of Staff named are: Robert Johnson, Wasilla Joe Levasseur, Juneau; Nobel Lar gen, Fairbanks; and Euzene Vick, * Anchorage. Deputy Grand Inspectors ap- pointed were: Daniel W. Mahon Juneau; M. A. Weir, Fairban and Hospilal | One other will be named later. | Chosen as Aides de Camp were: James ‘Brunette, Juneau; August E. Johnson, Fairbanks; and F. Fet-| ror, Anchorage, | Fennel also made several recom- mendations to the Supreme Mili- tary Order of the Cootie for ap- IN THE LEGION DUGOUT % SAXON SNOW, Adjutant e e et i ety | ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA- @MM bt The big 4-engine Clippers are extra dependable...provide extra power(if_ speed*¥=> comfort g SEVEneen YEARS WEVE ROWT ALASKe For speedy Clipper service, call s BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 BIVAUERICIN £ 5N Worto Arways 54 ®Trads Mark, Pan dmarican Airweys, Ina. \'w‘& Dishes ' SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE 40% Discount While They Last Sale Starts Thursday, June 1 Continues Through June 7 pointments by that body. Such recommendations are usually fol- lowed. Those selected were: Su- preme Deputy Chief of Staff for Alaska, Jack Davis, Anchorage; Supreme Deputy Inspector, Fennel; and Supreme Aide de Camp, Will- iam L. Aley, Anchorage. Fennel's| appointment of himself as Su-| preme Deputy Inspector is custem- | ary. Friday night, following the eiec- tion of these new Cootie officers, | ten new members were initiated into the order. They were: James Fennel, Joe Akagi, John Tanaka, Frank Drouin, Fred Dawley, James Burnette, E. L. Holloway, Robert, Stutte and Joe LaVasseur, all of Juneau, and Eugene Vick, of An- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games over the weekend are: Games Sunday —had a field day with four hits, in- cluding a double and homer in four times at bat as the A’s nipped the Yankees, 6-5, after New York had won the opener, 6-3. Dillinger scored three runs and homered to snap a 5-5 tie. Pitching: Johnny Schmitz, Cubs MONDAY, MAY 29, 1950 —Ilimited the Pirates to five hits in pitching the Cubs to a 6-0 shutout triumph in the first game of a doubleheader. He also batted in four runs with a double and single. Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co, .Phone 10z (game to smother the Solons, 18-9. At San Diego, the Padres and the Grand | Fairbanks; Jimmie Legs, J. A. Mc- | Hollywoods also divided a twin bil, | giving ‘Hollywood four of the seven | games. Jim Baxes, Buddy Hicks and | Frankie Kelleher each boomed hom- rs, good for six runs, in the first game and the Stars won it, 8 to 3. George Zuverink blanked Holly- |wood, 4 to 0, in the nightcap for | his second triumph of the series. He gave up five hits. At San Francisco, the Seals reared |and Charles Longshore, Anchorage,|up and smote Seattle twice, 12 tc 6 and 8 to 7. San Francisco had cap- tured only one of the previous five games with the rebounding Rain- iers, and yesterday's victories werc achieved with a vengeance. At Sacramento, the Oaks ran amok with 24 hits/in the second Big Max Surkont won the seven- inning opener for Sacramento, 4-2, notching his 10th win against four | defeats—quite a feat with a last place club. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League chorage. Ref FGSh voo add zest w L Pct San Diego 38 24 813 | Hollywood 3% 25 .583 Oakland 31 27 534 | Portland . 30 29 508 | Los Angeles .83 /81 508 San Francisco 30 31 492 Seattle eensecness B8 7B 390 Sacramento ... 23 39 3n Saturday’s Results Oakland 3, Sacramento 0. | Seattle 4, San Francisco 3. Hollywood 6, San Diego 4. Portland 4, Los Angeles 1. to the hour shop refreshed National League RAINIERS LOST 2 WL ra Philadelphia . 22 13 629 GAMES AI WEEKE“D Brooklyn T2 13 618 ‘ St. Louis ‘14 588 i s Boston ; 18 15 545 By JIM HUBBART Chicago .17 15 545 (Associated Press Sportswriter) | Pittsburgh .16 21 432 | Frankie Baumholtz's hitting | New York ........1l 19 367 streak is over, San Diego still leads | Cincinnati e e | Hollywood by two games and the Sunday Games | Oakland Acorns are up in thira | Boston 4 Brooklyn 1. | place as Pacific Coast League teams | Philadelphia 5-1, New York 2-3 (1st | rest up today in preparation for the 11 innings). | Memorial Day program. St. Louis 6-7, Cincinnati 2-2. | Baumholtz, the rosy jowled Los|Chicago 6-5, Pittsburgh 0-1. Angeles outfielder, had hit sately in 33 successive games, but Mr. American League Japhet (Red) Lynn of Portland L Pet | handcuffed him in the second halt | New York 10 .7 | of Sunday's doubleheader. Detroit 1 656 Lynn, a former Angel, by the way, | Boston 16 600 set his old buddies down with four | Cleveland 16 543 hits in the seven inning affair as| Washington 16 529 the Beavers won, 9 to 0. Philadelphia 23 361 Los Angeles won the first game, | Chicago 23 303 Jlato2 St. Louis .. 22 260 Sunday’s llesulls‘ New York 6-5, Philadelphia 3-6 (2nd 6% innings). Detroit 6-2, St. Louis 2-1. Washington 7, Boston 6. Chigago 2-0, Cleveland 0-7. WASHINGTON U WINS CREW RACE WITH WISCONSIN SEATTLE, May 29—M—They had to look in the rule book to decide who won the Washington-Wisconsin varsity crew race Saturday after coaches of both schools called the race off after the first mile. The winner: Washington. Wisconsin Coach Norm Sonju halted his crew when the struggling oarsmen were so badly swamped by rough water that they couldn’t clear the water with their back- stroke. Washington, five lengths out in front, was slowed to a deliberate | 28-stroke when the Badgers quit and finished the two-mile race in the slow time of 12 minutes 36 sec- onds. Wisconsin was about three minutes back. Both Sonju and Washington Coach Al Ulbrickson considered the race “no contest” for more than an hour. But Referee Ed Taylor ruled that Washington was the winner. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . vk for it sither way ... both trade-mark mean the same tiing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNIIAU COLD STORAGE CO. X Franciscan, R Imperial “Candlewick” Glassware © 1950, The Ccca-Coio Company . Dishes on all our ed Wing and Santa Anita Peottery Franciscan China and rri-City 3, Salem 1. Wenatchee 7-3, Tacoma 6-9. Only games scheduled. Games Saturday Wenatchee 5, Tacoma 3. Tri-City 5-9, Salem 2-1. Vancouver 17-4, Yakima 8-3. Spokane 14-1, Victoria 8-14. LEADERS INB. B." | Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Sunday | are: A | National League | Batting — Musial, St. Louis, Hopp, Pittsburgh, 371. | Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chicago, | 30; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 28. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, Gordon, Boston, Pafko, Chicago and | Jones, Philadelphia, 8. Pitching — Rush, Chicago, 6-1, 857. A442; American League Batting — Doby, Cleveland, .402; Lehner, Philadelphia, .385. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 43; Williams, Boston, 39. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 11; Dropo, Boston, 10. Pitching — Byrne, New York, 4-1, .800. B.B.STARS Stars of Sunday games in the major baseball leagues are: Batting: Bob Dillinger, Athletics Try sensational Sanitone Dry Cleaning! You'll be amazed to discover how much more dirt is removed s . how stubborn spots vanish ... how like-new every garment looks and feels! Here’s the dry clean- ing of your dreams—try Sanitone today! I. 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