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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 ok vu—-fl RAINIERS KEEP UP HOT PACE By HERB WILHOIT (Associated Press Sportswriter) The rasping racket you hear in the Pacific Coast League today is the once frisky San Diego Padres sliding into third place on their* per- centage points, three of ’em. A week ago the Padres were breathing hotly on the necks ot the league-leading Hollywood Stars but the movietown lads cooled them otf with a 6-1 winning series. Oakiand continued the treatment last night by whac) the Padres 7-5 in the San Dicgc ball yard, a business that left Oak- land and San Diego each six gamnc behind Hollywood. But the Oak: have second place nrow by thre2 per- centage points. The Padres’ Max West got his 14th homer in the eighth. Hollywood, meantime, jits front-running exercises by com- chilly continued ing from behind to beat Sacrament» 4-2, thus subduing the . festiviiie: somewhat on a fans’ night for Solon Manager Joe Marty. Gifts for Marty Although Sacramento is in the league cellar, 9,207 fans packec tht park for Marty. He lost the bal game but was given an automobile a live pig, sundry parade. Portland dropped San Franciscc a little farther down the league ladder by a 9-8 victory after a see- saw contest. The winning run de- veloped in the eighth when sillis Layne and Mickey Rocco singled and pinch hitter Johnny Rucker singled Layne home. There was a thundering noise in Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, as the Seattle Rainiers continued their te; rific pace with a 14-hit, 13-4 win over the Angels. Seattle’s Jim Wilson won his ninth straight, striking out 11 for a season total of 94, as he gave the Angels nine hits. other gifts and ¢ STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet 618 541 538 528 AT4 468 453 385 Hollywood .. Oakland ...:.. San Diego Portland .. San Francisco .. Los Angeles Seattle Sacramento National League St. Louis .." Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Boston A New York . Pittsburgh ... Cincinnati . . 31 ‘American League Pet .01 680 574 510 440 380 362 353 Detroit New York .. Boston Cleveland ‘Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia .. 14 Bowling " Corigress - IsEnded COLUMBUS, O., June 14— The American Bowling Congress’ 47th annual tournament ended last night with bowlers from Detroit, Mich., carrying off a major share of the top prize money. Detroit teams and bowlers won 10 positions among the first ten lead- | ers in the tournament’s tour major | events. In addition, the E. and B. team from Detroit turned the un- precedented trick of winning the all-events championship for the sec- | ond year in a row with a combined | score of 8978. Four new champions were crowned all-events winner. Santore of Long Island City, N.Y., all events, with a score of 1981; Wil- lie Ebosh and Earl Linz ot Cleve- land, doubles, 1325, .and Everett Leins of Aurora, Ill, singles, 747, All rolled during May. team event Monday night 2952, lowest winning team since 1916. B.B. STARS Here are stars of games played Tuesday in the big leagues: Batting — Hoot Evers, Tigers — clouted a single, triple and a game- winning home run in the 10th in-|g-| ning to give Detroit a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Pitching — Chuck Stobbs, Red Sox — allowed only two hits and fanned seven as the Red Sox swamped the Cleveland Indians, 8-1. FIGHT DOPE Fights last mght turned out as follows* o At Los Angeles — Clarence Henry, 191%:, Los Angeles, outpointed John Holman, 203, Chicago, 10. At San Jose, Calif. — Eddie Chavez, 1332, San Jose, outpointed Jackie McCoy, 129, Los Angeles, 10. At Salt Lake City — Irish J. T. Ross, 158, San Jose, Benny Flake, 164, Salt Lake City, 10. WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games played ~| last night are: Yakima 7, Tacoma 2. ‘Wenatchee 12, Victoria 10 (10 in- nings). Tri-City 8, Spokane 4. Vancouver 7, Salem 2. HOSPITAL NOTES Larry Johnson was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Rodger Altman, David Sperl, and IMrsA Rae Peterson were dismissed. i SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S his shirts... last night in addition to the team ! Champions crowned were Frank | The Pepsi-Cola team from De- | troit was declared winner ot the with score outpointed | ISBOOSTING BAT AVERAGE (By the Associated Press) Walter (Hoot) Evers finally has gotten out of the shadow of Dick Wakefield. For nine long years the blond- haired, blue-eyed slugger had, to play second fiddle to Wakefield, the $52,000 bonus baby. Ever since both were 20 years old \vhen they joined the Tiger organi- | zation, Wakéfield was the one in the spotlight, took all the bows and | most of the money. It was just plug, plug, plug for the unheralded St. Louisian, whose {only claim to fame was that he was | i | companion. The pair started in Winston- Salem, N.C, in 1941. Evers batted |only 231 to Wakefield’s .300. The pair moved up to Beaumont, Tex. 'm ’42. Evers raised his batting mark 0 .322 but once again he was over- shndm\'ed by Wakefield's .345. Evers spent the next three year: in the service while Wakefield was | establishing himself as a star witk | the Tigers. He returned in '46 and hit .266. But Wakefield still topped | him with a .268 mark. | This season with ~Wakefield’s shadow no longer hovering over him Evers finally established himselt at |a top drawer star. 10th Inning Homer Last night he hammered a 10th | inning home run to give the De- | troit Tigers a 6-5 triumph over the | Philadelphia Athletics. It was hi | ninth of the campaign. He also wal- loped a triple and single to run his ! hitting streak through 18 consecu- tive games. He added 10 points tc |'his batting average to place him at the top in both leagues with a 37 figure. Evers’ bat boosted the league | leading Tigers to a half game edge |over the New York Yankees, whc bowed to the White Sox in Chicago 5. It was the first Yankee defeat |in the West. They had made a sweep of the previous tour. Art Houtteman survived three | home run pitches to post his seventh | victory for Detroit. A pair of homers {by Elmer Valo, each with one on, and another by Sam Chapman ac- counted for all Philadelphia’s runs. | Houtteman now has thrown 10 home run balls. ‘White Sox Win Catcher Phil Masi’s ninth inning single off Joe Page scored Chico !Carrasquel with the winning run for | the White Sox. Bob Cain, who | earlier had blanked the Yanks 15-0, | pitched seven-hit ball for his third i triumph. Boston's Red Sox whipped the HOOT EVERS | Wakefield's roomie and traveling| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Cleveland Indians, 8-1, five and a half games behind the Tigers. The St. Louis Browns, fresh from a successtul eastern trip, wal- loped the Washington Senators twice, 8-3 and 6-1, to move into seventh place, only a halt length behind the sixth-place White Sox. Cards Boost Lead The St. Louis Cardinals increased their National League lead to three full games, whipping the third place Phils in Philadelphia, 6-3, while the runner-up Dodgers were losing to the Chicago Cubs in Brooklyn, also by a 6-3 score. New York's Giants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-0, and Boston's Braves trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 5-8. Bobby Doerr, who can hit Bobby Feller blindfolded, cracked a pair ot | home runs, a triple and a single oft the former strikeout king to lead the Red Sox to an easy win in their western invasion. The Cards tallied all their runs in one inning—the sixth—when they chased starter Curt Simmons with a five-hit blast Larry Jansen pitched the Giant shutout over Pittsburgh to hang the 17th defeat in the last 20 mme:l'm\ ard or on the Pirates. GAMES TODAY CHICAGO, Jlm? 14—P—Dave 2hilley hammered a home run witk ‘wo out and two on off Joe Page in the last of the ninth inning tc zive the Chicago White Sox a 5-Z sictory over the New York Yankees The Sox had put together twe singles and a walk for a run atter ‘he first two men had been retirea (0 tie the score just betore Philley’s smash. Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed rain (doubleheader, July 29). Pittsburgh at New York, post- poned, rain. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball eagues through games of Tuesday are: American League Batting — Evers, Detroit, Kell, Detroit, .378. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ‘on, 63; Williams, Boston, 62. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 18; Rosen, Cleveland, 15. Pitching — Byrne, New York, 7-1, .875; Stobbs, Boston, 5-1, .833. National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, Slaughter, St. Louis, .346. Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chicago, 43; Ennis, Philadelphia, .41, » Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 13; Gordon, Boston, Campanella, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Philadelphia, 12. Pitching -— Konstanty, Philadel- phia, and Brazle, St. Louis, 4-1, .800. 379: 375; “A model of simplicity” says NORMAN BEL GEDDES one of America’s leading expo- nents of modern design. . . creator of the first streamlined ocean liner and many industrial designs. “I've always considered the Parker ‘51’ a fine example of functional modern design. So I was interested in the New ‘51’. The many advances give even greater simplicity and beauty. Now with the filling mechanism reduced to only one moving part, and constructed of new and even niore durable materials, this pen seems to have reached the ultimate.” Use dry-writing Parker Superchrome Ink or Parker Quink with solv-x. NEW Foto-fill Filler » Visible Ink Supply ® Pli-glass Reservoir * Ex- clusive Ink Flow Governor * 5-layer Insulation * Hi-Flite Leak Prevention Greater Writing Mileage ® Plathenium-Tipped Point * “Live Metal” Clip. Prices: Parker “51” to remain | VAST (LOUD 50. PACIFiC (Continued from Page 1) ulation that it may have been due | to an atomic explosion. They said they had received no descriptive de- fice in Hawaii. The CAA spokesman said its Hon- olulu officials gave this description of the effects of the cloud: There is no visual flying in the haze area which extends westward beyond Wake Island, which is 2,000 miles from Hawaii. All flying is on an instrument basis, the same as ditions. Visibility is only two miles in & anting look. One can X straight up through the haze ind see the sun rays, which the CAA said is odd, because ordinarily in clouds these rays are hazy. In the Wake Island area, where he CA d Pan American Airways naintain stations, a Pan Americar plane as reported to have founc extreme difficulty in locating the island’s airport. The plane was able to make an instrument approach but in daylight was forced to turn on its high intensity lghts usually used only in heavy night weather conditions. The CAA said its Pacific otficials said the haze is unique and unlike any cloud formation encountered. The Navy Bureau of Aerology said it had not yet received any otti- cial reports on the haze. CREW MEMBER OF LOUISE ASHORE HERE FOR APPENDECTOMY Acting on a request by {he master } William I f the Princess Louise, Dr. P. Blanton awaited the ship’s ar- rival yesterday with an ambulance for an case. Larry H. Johnson, crew member, was rushed to St. Ann’s hoxpn.nl where the operation was perioxmed at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Johnson was reported as “doing well” today. This was the second time Johnson was rushed to the hospital for an emergency. On the previous occa- sion, several months ago, his hand | was crushed when a heavy door closed on it, and the ship turned Back on his account affer several hours on the voyage to Skagway. Crocodile catching in Uganda, East Africa, is centered about Lake Kyoga. HANGS OVER | at night under cloudy or fogey con- | Donald Tyer, Don Walker, {Krause, Kenneth Berg, emergency appendectomy 104 PASSENGERS T0, FROM JUNEAU BY PAN AMERICAN Besides passengers carried to way points, Pan American World Al | ways brought 61 persons in yeste 1‘dnv and took 19 passengers sou‘fi- bound, 24 north. Arriving on Flight 923 were Vir- reau experts here discounted spec- ! gil Adams, Richard Clement, Llo | Collins, Stella, Michael, Patricia and Bob Dillingham; Frederica De- ‘Lngunn. Ray Duncan, Sondra Lee tails from the Weather Bureau of- |and Richard Forsythe, Marie areco 'Pear] Hardin, Marlin Hamlin, ' Herbert Holbeck, Robert Kohler, Lionel Kroner, Mrs. M. A. Mason Catherine McClellan, Donald Mc- Gregor, Dan Norris, James Panton, Paul Pedersen, Elizabeth Rewey. William Robinson, Fracis Riddell, | T. N. Steffman, Judy Templin, Le- Roy Thompson, Lillian Turner, , Amelia White, Frank Wright, Bob Young and Warren Haker. Boarding at Annette Island were Joe Perschel, John Stender, Peterson, J. H. Angevine, Harry . Goss and Marilyn Morrow. Seattle-Juneau passengers on 903 were Priscilla, Eloise, Angela, Cor- alita and Roselinda Castro; Amelia and Marilyn Cesar, Harlan Cheyne; George, Lois and Ardell Cleveland; J. H. and Laura Engleman, J. Michelson, Rolf Peterson, Louise Skinner, Paul Thompson, Windall and Wally Crichton. Northbound on 905, L. A. Stafley, | M. Shawkoples, Pete Sarasola and | O. Storvold went, to Whitehorse and these persons to Fairbanks Charles Mountjoy, John Scott, Ken- neth J. Kadow; Pauline Evans; Sarah Peters, Mar- | tha Williams, Esther White, Mary | and George Usher, Alma Motes,| Lee Richardson, Evan Scott, Daie| Mary L.| Argall with Marlyn, Claudia and| Phillip, and John L. Peterson. | {Former Juneau Girl Is Married | In New Jersey Miss Bernice Marie Milligan,| daughter of Mrs. Charles L. Em-| mart, of 5662 Woodmont Ave., Bal- | timore, Maryland, was married Sat- urday, June 3, at 3 p.m., to Ensign George Barton Shick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shick, of 431/ i \ \ j | Mr. and Mrs. John Don | | the Ellaine; Ella and | brimmed white straw hat. She car- ried a covered Bible of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Lou Younce of honor and only attendant. She wore lavendar organdy with a matching picture hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses with yel- low streamers. Mr. Donald’ Lippincott served as best man and ushers were Ensign Samuel Davis Preston, Jr., Ensign Beverly Gl Jakimier, Ensign David Dupuy Heerwogen and Mr, Jack Miller A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright Secor of 2409 West Rogers Avenue. Following the wedding trip the couple will leave for San Diego, California where Ensign Shick will be stationed. Mrs. Shick attended Juneau Pub-| lic Schools and is the daughter ot Douglas A. Mead of Juneau, < was maid | SALES TAX DISCUSSION T0 BEHELD BY CHAMBER | The proposed one-percent spe- | cial-purpose sales tax will be ex-| plained by Mayor Waino Hendrick- {son when the Chamber of Com-| merce holds its regular noon meet- | | ing tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. | | A discussion of the measure will| follow the Mayor’s explanation. The sales tax ordinance will. be up for approval or disapproval by city voters at a special election Tues- day. Charles W. Carter, chairman of tourist committee, will also peak to the chamber, telling them of the goodwill ‘tour to Haines, Whitehorse and. Skagway by mem- PAGE THREE bers of the chamber two weeks ago. His talk will be illustrated by photo- graphs taken on the tour by Mal- colm Greany, according to Fred Eastaugh, chantber secretary. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, of San Francisco, California, lett here on the Baranof for Seward on a tour they are making of Alaska. While here they were hotise guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hendrick- son. The mothers of Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Hendrickson were girl- hood friends in ‘Minneapolis. Mr. Hopkins while here also renewed many acquaintances with old time friends with whom he went to grade, high school and college in Corvallis, Oregon. UNITED STATES DEPARTM T OF THE INTERIOR Burecau of Land Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska May 16, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Irving G. Ulmer, has filed an application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 1012681, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur- vey No. 2392, Auke Lake Group of Homesites, Trace A. Sheet No. 1, | designated as Lot F, containing 4.66 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Aldska. Any and all persons claiming ad- | versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. | First publication, June 7, 1950. Last publication, Aug. 2, 1950. West Hanover street, Trentop, New‘ Jersey.” ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul H. 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