The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE ’9 1950 Big Tennis Play Starls InEngland WIMBLEDON, —(P—The polite ing ov the land tennis ampionsh enter sluggir today- with the third round n 1es of the men's singles play The seven American seeded play- ; ‘\mh (np-\z'((ltrl Frank Sedgman, ‘Rabb” Ba” Hurlers Mak l:):‘u»mwmhm pre-tournament fav- ing Records-Headed | seasmans for Big Year CARDS GET | - WALLOPING, RAINIERS SHUT OUT SAN DIIEGO (By the Associated Press) The Oakland Oaks are on fire in the Pacific Coast League and Holly wood needs a fireman. Maybe iVl be Frank Kelleher, who is being honored by the fans tonight. The Stars find the Pacific Coast league lead they've held since June 1 burned away to two games by the red-hot Oaks, who whipped the Stars 8-7 in 10 innings last night for their second in a row at Gil- more Field and their seventh straight victory. Worse still, for 7,869 groaning fans, Kelleher struck out with a man on base to end the ninth in- |9, ning in‘a 7-7 tie. But in the Oakland | half of the ninth Kelieher Roy Zimmerman, trying to from second ‘on a single, at plate with an heroic throw center. Elsewhere in the league, Seattlc shut out San Diego, 3-0, on Jim | Wilson's three hit pitching; Los An- geles edged San Francisco 8-7 and | Sacramento trimmed Portland 5-4. | San Francisco and Los Angeles engaged in a swat fest. The getting 13 and the Angels, 12. kach side scored five times in the sixth acramento took a 3-1 lead over and in the second on three walks, Jim Steiner’s single and an error, and stayed ahead. England, June oductions be- lawn action stock has been drifting adily, however the first day and he faces troublc Belgium’s Philippe of the most players of the down urned he with a since strained wri in the son of 0 is pe Washer, pr season If Sedgman advances, he come to grips with his first ican opponent, Fred Kovaleski of troit, who should topple Nadr- 1ath of India in today’s round. Billy Talbert, the New Yorker vho is rapidly making friends and nfluencing wagers on his chances the cup, tangles with vastly improved Torsten (By the Associated Press) Rabbit ball or no, the 20-win club for pitchers is headed for big year Johnny Braves, Bob one ved ropean of may ostor ot Amer- the of Clevelanc Sain of Lemon and Art Houtteman of Detroit hit the 10-mark yesterday. And the season won't be half over until July the All-Star Game break. Eight more are one step back coppin Shain knocked the Philadelphiz | sweden Phillies out of first place In the National League with his 3-1 deci jon, spacing eight hits. Brooklyn, a 5-3 afternoon winne; New York, slid back into the when the Phillies bowed score the from of the day Another humdinger is the meet~ ng between Irv Dorman of New York and Australia’s Adrian Quist Budge Patty, the expatriate from Angeles now livir Seixas of Philadelphia, nar Muiloy of Oiami, Fla Larsen of San Leandor, hould have little difficy ing past their third-round foe The women, haying cleaned their second round play, have day off from singles competition. ver Kk lead night. Preacher Roe copped his ninth fo: Brooklyn on Gene Hermanski’s tirst homer of the ason. Hermans clout with a man on in the seventf inning broke a 3-3 tie. Chicago massacred the St. Cardinals, 15-3, total of the season. Stan Rcjéck’s eighth-inning fouble enabled Pittsburgh to edge , 6-5. Talented Houtteman, De- roit’s fine old righthander ictually was 1'10 first major leaguer 0 win his tenth. He did it in the ufternoon, whipping Chicago, 6-2 a Vic L and A calif., dll y in get- Seal: Louis the Cubs’ bigges! | a STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League w 56 53 49 44 42 43 41 35 GAMETONIGHT scheduled game ot the first half of ¢ Gastineau Channel 3oth Sain and Lemon joined him at | ggseball leag is scheduled tonight night. | starting at 6:30 o'clock between the Everything happens to the St ](‘nm\ Guard and Elks. A win by the Louis Brownies. Now Cleveland has | Coast Guard will result in a first- ‘un up a whopping 18-2 scorelhalf tie for first place. Probable igainst them, scoring 11 runs injstarting pitcher for the EIks he seventh inning. That made Palmer, with Krause starting »asy for Lemon to ride home 102} he Coast Guard. win No. 10. ’ —_——— The Boston Red Sox won their; sixth straight under the direction »f Manager Steve O'Neill, drubbing % Philadelphia, 6-2. Ted Williams hit Mis 23rd homer, Vern Stephens his Lath and Dom DIMagglo his third[ gy geores of WIL games last [ night are: Tacoma 9, Victoria 2. Yakima 5, Salem 4. n the attack on Lou Brissie. Allie Reynolds cut down Wash- Wenatchee 6-8, Tri-City 2-15. Vancouver 7, Spokane 2. 1 1 nailed | Another dozen still have a chance. i { | Hollywood Oakland San Diego San Francisco Portland Seattle Los Angeles Sacramento The last American League it for L 19 25 27 30 35 317 41 43 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia ngton with three hits as the Yanks won a 5-1 game from rookie Al Sima. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major league base- ball games are: National League Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 368; Musial, St. Louis, .353. Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 54; Sauer, Chicago, 53. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 18; Campanella, Brooklyn, 15. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 6-0, 1.000; Lade, Chicago, 4-1, .800. National League w 35 35 36 .33 30 30 23 20 L 2 593 583 581 541 505 500 371 328 Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati GAMES TODAY Final scores of major baseball league games played this afternoon and received up to press time are as follows: National League Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. New York 11, Brooklyn 5. American League Boston 22, Philadelphia 14. Washington 12, New York 7. [TRACK, FIELD MEN MEETING TONIGHT TULARE, C.l]ll, June Decathlon champion Bob Mathias goes after his third straight na- tional title tonight and about 20 rivals will be on deck to oppose him in the two-night test of all-round track and field ability. The scene is Tulare’s high school American League field, where 19-year-old Bob went to | Batting — Kell, Detroit, 3176; | s hool and where a year ago he won Doby, Cleveland, .364. | his second national AAU crown. Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- | Sl ton, 74; Stephens, Boston, T1. | FOOD Home Runs — Williams, Boston, Saturday, July 1, 23; Rosen, Gleveland, 20. | Order Office. By Pitching — McDermott, Boston, | 5-1, .833; Gray, Detroit, 9-2, .818. 30 39 41 ALE 11 am. at Sears Emblem Club. 42-2t _ Due to the unexpected FIREWORKS on sale at Douglas | Shirley Casperson rally will be held Paint—$3.95 a gallon. Juneau- | Service Store, beginning July 1st.|in the CIO Hall at 0 tonight. Young Hardware Co., Inc. 41-4t | Complete Assortment. 42-2t 42-1t SPECIAL—1 WEEK ONLY PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Johansson in one of the top match- 1 t cur { Curly up | 1 20—} | cmwd"’ Still time to save at I. Goldstein’s. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA out FIGHT DOP Fights follows:, At Indianapolis — Beau Jack, 141 Augusta, Ga., stopped Ronnie Hm-‘ per, 135'¢, Detroit, 5. At Oakland, Calif. — Maurice Harper, 148, Oakland, outpointed Bruce Richardson, 154, Los Angeles. last night turned 29 10. B.B.S7ARS Stars games Batting of major league baseball yesterday are Roy Smalley, Cubs hit for cycle with single, double triple and homer in Chicago's 14-3 rout of St. Louis Pitching, Allie R topped W wton 5-1. Yaniee thre ynolds, with hit BALLS CF FiRE 10 ILLUMINATE ATH FIREWORKS of last August else in Juneau could month the 1950 4th of July was going to occul an ute obkserver could have seen Davis driving his big red down the street hauling a of huge crates. The ob- would not have had to have too tute notice a wild gleam in Curly’s eye. The two crates contained a most hetrogen- eous colleetion of rims, hubs, spokés, shafts, spindles, hoops and yokes. Under the deft touch of Da and his assistants, this material was converted into what is one of the most impressive and extensive urr.l\‘s of revolving pieces ever to | be assembled for one fireworks ex- hibition. There will be 20 four foot wheels spaced at about 20 foot in- tervals presented in one firing These are fitted with' high speed wheel drivers and exhibit every color of the rainbow as they fill the night with fire. Another feature is a long row of four foot revolving globes which create an optical illusion that must be seen to be appreciatde, Both the above features are on the big Monday night show and for Tuesday night, Davis has plan- ned a unique piece which will be lighted at the beginning of the show and which will present var- ious types of wheels at irregular intervals without further attention. Davis has been assisted in his work by Erling Péarson. | JUNEAU CITY BAND IS T0 PRACTICE TONIGHT To get ready for the Fourth of July parade, the Juneau City Band will hold a short practice tonight | starting at 7:30 o'clock in the grade | school auditorium. All members | in town. and available for the| Fourth appearance are requested ! to turn out and on time. | About the middle when no one cven tell whit truck couple server been to SALMON BROUGHT HERE The ‘Elfin II, a packer, brought; 28,000 pounds of troll ught mon to the Juneau Cold Storage Company today. | Included in the load was a white | king which, weighed 70 pounds cleaned. Men aboard the Elfin II| did not know who had caught the | fish, sal- Veterans Support Your Candidate! | Nella Jermain Costume Ball. | 9 o'clock, Friday, at Parish Hall 41-3t All items greatly reduced! WANT ADS BRING RESULTS P et TR T e —— ettt e s e Join the fun at Nella Jermain’s “COSTUME BALRL” 9:00 Friday Night Catholic Parish Hall 4] ® Three-Piece Orchesira @ Games — Square Dancing Prizes for Best Costumes | until mid-August, ONLY ONE SAMPSON ON LIBRARY BOARD . AS PLANS REVIEWED 24 concrete- pillars planned hold up the Juneau Memorial Library drawn up by architects vhen steel was short—are posing a roblem to the three library board me The to bers And only one of the three — B. Frank Heintzleman, regional for- ester is willing to take on the role of Samson and move them oft the building’s plans. The other two—B. D. tired commissioner of Dr. James C. Ryan, f education ant to leave the la they are, pillars and all, in order to get construction started soon as possible. When the plans were John Argetsinger, head of the Alacka Public Works agency, he ob- jected that the pillars would knock desirable space in the base- went which could be used in the re for meeting rooms and other rposes. The pillars as planned tand eight feet apart. The building’s plans were drawn p in 1947, and the basement had 10 supporting steel girders, because (here wasn't any steel to be had. So the pildars were substituted, and Stewart, mines, commissioner re- and shown to out pu PAGE THREE terday. It was a waree-pound beauty which measured 22 inches from nose to tail Russell Richardson took over sec- ond | e in the Dolly Varden di- vision with a fish 18 and one-halt inches long. Rudy Maier is in third spot after entering a 16 and one- half inch fish R. Ciari, who topped the list until yesterday, now holds down fourth place with his 15-inch entry, Meanwhile, in the cutthroat vision Dr. C. E. Albrecht is tops, with Jerry Beason Glen J. Kirkham third The derby not end until August 15. All fish entered must be caught with rod and reel in the fresh waters of Southeast Alaska according to Pete Warner, head ot the derby committee. No chs I made for entc:ing the conte anglers may enter as many they wish. in them, and children perhaps fall- ing in, too. This problem has been faced with difficulty by St. Ann’s hospital, which installed wells on their new addition. . 4. Install grills to be knocked out later after the basement is finished at a future time and ready for oc- cupancy. Whatever the move will be, it must be done soon, Dr. Ryan said, as time draws short, On top of this, a plan must be made for entrance into the basement from the build- ing’s interior—mot planned on be- fore, because it was assumed the city hall would be next door and a ‘community” entrance could be made up. Now that the city hall will on lower Seward Street, a separate heating plant and the inside en- trance must be figured out, no.mat- ter what happens to the pillars in! the basement. JAPANESE MINE, BODY FISHERMAN FOUND ON BEACH »— Jap of an on the 75 miles di- still second and GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH does rise KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WWHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF arge i officials warned, nowever that anglers should get their new licenses, since 1949-50 licenses be- coge outdated Saturday. Derby WANT ADS BRING RESULTS CORDOVA, Alaska, June 29 \ Deputy Marshall found a inese mine and the body Oregon fisherman today beach at Cape Suckling, outheast of here. The Triangle there the plans lay until a few months ago when the drive to get funds to erect the building was completed. To revise plans now to knock out the pillars and put in steel beams would take three weeks, according to Argetsinger. But Dr. Ryan says that will stretch to six weeks, which means construction wouldn’t start and then only a few months of building time remain. And while Stewart and Ryan have Heintzleman outvoted, they hesitate to say anything definitely, because the board has always made its plans unanimously and doesn't want to stop now. Dr. Ryan explained that he and Stewart go along with the Sam- son plan, four ways of doing the job present themselves: 1. Make the basement windowless —meaning it would be good for storage only. Windowless rooms are good for occupancy only if air con- ditioning is used, and that’s out ot the question. 2. Dig down three feet to allow for windows. This will mean the entrance will be 11 feet from the street, which will make for awk- wardness. 3. Install window wells. This idea would leave the ground level as it, but would allow full windows. But this involves the problem of junk falling into the wells, snow piling it Cleaners The fisherman was identitied as Richard Albert Drisner, 24. Papers m the body indicated his home was at Milwaukie, Ore. Deputy U. S. Marshal Edmonds said the I body was just a few hundred yards from the hulk of a fishing boat wrecked May 24 with Drisner ab- | oard. Dis fish We Will Be Closed . . . Monday and Tuesday, July 3rd and 4th Back to work as usual Wednesday. overy of the mine led local rmen to theorize that another such may have been le\.pnnslblv‘ for the mysterious disappearanc of the fishing boat Midget, a & attle craft lost a month-:ago in! the same area with four men ab- oard. Edmonds said. the mine, painted red and weighing about 500 pounds, bore still-legible Japanes charac- ters. Tt had floated across bus, steamer lanes and through an area used by man fishing vessels to, reach the beach at Cape Suckling. | WOMAN TOPS DOLLY ANGLERS, CHAMBER OF (OMMER(E DERBY | A woman is top angler in uw‘ Dolly Varden division of the Cham- ber of Commerce Trout Derby. \ Genevieve Potter brought the proof of her skill to the Trout Derby headqucrters at Juneau Young Hardware Company late yes- i | -l | i A RN A IAALE O, et BIG ONES in the Desty witha Hollywood Runabout Why run to shore when it gets “THE SPORTSMAN'S DREAM” 'You'll need the best for a motor foo! And... sloppy? Here's a boat that can really take the rough water. She has plenty of freeboard in front, a generous beam and looks like a million dollars! Length: 14 Beam: 5% Weight: we will outfit boat 260 1bs. $310.00 YES, this is THE one . the sensational new Evinrude that gives you “more of everything” for tops in boating fun! More power ... thrilling speed...with light weight. (Full 7.5 horsepower*, only 45 pounds.) New maneuverability, new handliflg ease! With Duo-Clutch you start in neutral, and idle when you like ! Remarkable trolling performance, and wonderfully smooth at every speed ! See it—try it on a boat ! Your old motor taken in trade: Time payments if desired. Feet Feet with marine Now On Display hardware to suit your fancy. GOLDEN NORTH Salmon Derby 28 -29-30 R. 115 Front Street COWLING CO. Phone 37 W.