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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1 . STARS WIN CLOSE ONE, SCORE 1-0 Rainiersmp Game fo Acorns-Seattle Baseman Is Hit by Pitched Ball (By the Associated Press) Hollywood, which has lost more | than its share of close ones in the Pacific Coast League this year, i beginning to believe the law of av- erages hasn’t been repealed, aflcr all. The Stars won their second close one in a row, 1-0, (and what could be closer?) from Portland last night Jack Salveson made it two shutout: in succession, following Pinky ‘Woods’ 2-0 win Tuesday Hollywood, however, failed to gain ground as front-running Oakland whacked Seattle, 10-5, to maintain their comfortable 9'. game margin over the Stars. Elsewhere, San Diego edged Los Angeles, 3-2, in 10 in- nings, and Sacramento made it. twe straight over San Francisco, 7-1. Nobody knew it at the time, of course, but the Stars-Beavers game could have been called after th first Hollywood batier, shortstoy Buddy Hicks, rapped Red Lynn'* first pitch over the right field fence Lynn was superb after that, giving up only four more hits and fanning five. But Salveson, chalking up his 14th win against three defeats, was even sharper. He spaced five singles, three by Joe Brovia, and walked none. It was revenge for Salveson whose earlier 10-game win streak was snapped recently by Lynn's three-hitter. Harry Gumbert, the old major leaguer, turned in one of his best PCL performances for the Sacs with a, five-hitter against San Francisco, Dino Restelli’s first inning homer was the only Seal run. Max West’s fly scored Orestes Minoso in the 10th to give San Diego the nod over Los Angeles. Hal Saltzman went the distance for the win. Pete Mallory drew the loss after relieving Bob Muncrief in the ninth. v Oakland spotted Seattle a lead on homers by Bill Salkeld, Frflnk' Col- man and Jack Warren, then roared back with a 12-hit barrage that in- cluded circuit drives by Ray Noble and Bob Hofman. Reliever Lou Tost was the winner. Seattle second baseman Todd Davis was hit by a pitch from Al Gettel, but preliminary X-rays showed no concussion. He remained overnight in a Berkeley hospital. ‘The Elks and Coast Guard nines meet tonight in the first game of a two-out-of-three series to deter- mine the championship of the Gas- tineau Channel League for 1950. Games will be played tonight, Friday night and Sunday after- noon, if the third game is necessary. Game time tonight and Friday nights is 6:30 o'clock with the Sun- day game at 2:30 o'clock. These two teams enter the playoff by virtue of winning the first and second halves of the season’s sched- uled play. WIL GAMES Here are final scores on WIL'in their playoff for the All-Ameri- | games played last night: Tacoma 8, Yakima 4. Wenatchee 11, Spokane 3. Tri-City 6, Victoria 5. ‘Vancouver 6, Salem 1. 950 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacitic Coast Leagae Oakland Hollywood San Diego 66 65 60 53 San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Sacramento American League w " Detroit New Y Cleveland Boston s w - SE&E&EREE oo @ Philadelphia | st. Louis @ National League Philadelphia Boston St. . Louis Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Robinson | is Vidor in Fusari Go JERSEY CITY, N.J., Aug. 10—# —Jake LaMotta is the next target for Sugar Ray Robinson, now that his fifth welter title defense is safgly out of the way. But it won't | be easy to arrange. ‘ Robinson never was safer than in the Roosevelt Stadium ring last night against cycling Charlie Fusari. The only time he risked his crown was on the scales at noon. The 'lean Harlem slasher had to 2o back three times before he made 147 pounds after team baths and rubdowns. He doesn’t want to do that again. From now on, he wants ‘0 mingle with the middleweights. A 160-pound championship bout with LaMotta will be discussed to- lay at the Madison Square Garden ffices of the International Boxing Club in New York. “I wasn't exactly tired,” said Rob- inson in his Roosevelt Stadium dressing room after the fight, “but [ was kind of weak.” There little action in Robin- on’s latest outing because Fusari can away for most of the 15 rounds. You had to bend over backwards to give the Irvington, N.J., blond a single round. B.B. STARS Stars of big league games played Wednesday are: Batting: Bob Elliott, Braves doubled twice and accounted for all of Boston’s runs as they defeated the New York Giants, 3-2. Pitching: Vic Raschi, Yankees — defeated the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, on three hits after retiring first 20 batters to face him. Spoils Briefs GOSHEN, N.Y.—®—Luéty Song won the $75209 Hambletonian Stakes in straight heats. i CHICAGO — ® — Bobby Locke trounced Lloyd Mangrum, 69 to 73, ! can pro title at Tam O'Shanter. DEL MAR, Calif. — Special Touch 'at the Del Mar track. Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American fo the States . . . and then fo any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, S| kagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their IllflSK.% ewing Southeastehn tickets in Juneaul @» N B AlmnES | (34.10) won the Oceanside Handicap | Florence Chadwick of San Diego, through English Channel on way r-old professional swimmer reached Dover minutes after entering the water ped Gertrude Ederle’ photo vai radio from London. 1926 record of 14 hours and 31 minutes. ) Wire- ME DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA anc GAMES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 10—(»—Home runs by Sam Chapman and Paul Lehner, and triples by Eddie Joost and Kermit Wahl helped the Phila- delphia Athletics defeat the New York Yankees today, 5-3. Lefty Alex,! Kellner had a five-hitter going into | the ninth inning, but had to be; by Lou Brissie when two] hits and a walk brought the poten- tial tying run to the plate. A double play helped Brissie retire the side. relieved CHICAGO, Aug. 10 — (P — Art Houtteman, with last inning assist- from Marlin uart, gained wrteenth win of the season as the first place Detroit Tigers de- feated the Chicago White Sox 10-6 | the first game of a doubleheader | is fc | today. The victory coupled with New ot , Calif., sucks in air as she plows record. The 31- 13 hours and 28 She top- to new w at Cap G Nez, France. DOBY SLAMS TWO HOMERS, 3DOUBLES (By the Associated Press) American League pitchers are feei- ing the after-effects of Larry Doby's near-tragic skulling of some two weeks ugo. Since Brooklyn's Joe Hatten knocked Doby unconscious with a pitched ball in a July 24 exhibition game at Ebbets Field, no pitcher has been safe from La: 's bludgeoning bat. In the 11 games the Cleveland Negro outfielder has played since the accident, he has pounded out nine home runs, driven in 20 runs and batted 462. His nine homers matched his entire output for his first 86 games. Doby tried his utmost to give Cleveland a sweep of its double- header with St. Louis last night. He slammed two home runs and three doubles to drive in five runs: The best the Tribe could do, how- ever, was to split the two games. Cleveland won the opener, 4-3, with Doby's two homers accounting for all the runs. The Browns blew ,a four-run lead but bounced back to win the second game, 10-8, on Ken Wood’s eighth inning homer rwith one on. Doby belted three doubles, drove in a run and scored twice. The Tigers downed the Chicago White Sox, 5-3; to maintain their three-game advantage over the Yankees, who shaded the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, behind Vic Raschi’s three-hit pitching. Phils Keep Winning The Philadelphia Phillies con- tinued their dominance in the Na- tional League, defeating the Brook- lyn Dodgers for the second straight League game, the Philadelphia Ath- letics nosed out Washington’s Sen- tors, 7-6, on an 1lth inning single by Joe Tipton. Raschi, veteran Yankee right- hander, pitched perfect ball for six and two-thirds innings before Billy Goodman singled. Then an eighth | inning homer by Al Zarilla ruined "I(.u(lu shutout bid. i A couple of bunts by Billy Mar- ’lm and Phil Rizbuto, sandwiched | around an error and a fly, produced ithe winning run for the Yanks in) ’il\l' fifth. 1 | Vie Wertz' 24th home run with | George Kell on base in the eighth proved to be the decisive blow in Detroit’s victory over icago. Fred ; Hutchinson went all the way for his 13th triumph. The Phils broke a 4-4 tie in the cighth when Brooklyn’s Erv Palica 1 walked Willie Jones. Gran Hamner | followed with a double and Mike | Goliat scored Jones with a fly to deep left. Veteran Bob Chipman ended the nts' eight-game winning streak u | with a four-hitter. awarding of two tickets and a-trip e Rose Bowl football game in Pasadena, Calif, will take place at the Capitol Theatre at 9:25 p.m. the cooperation of Ernest Lackey, theatre manager. Mayor Walho Hendrickson will be master of cere- monies, assisted by M. L. McSpad- Tuesday, August 15, Jack O'Connor, den, Vice President, and Jim Orme, ROSE BOWL AWARD BE 'MADE TUESDAY, CAPITOL The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. President of the Sportsmen, an- { nounced today. Arrangements were made through of the Salmon Derby Committee. The picture will be ‘The Doctor and the Girl.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | Tigers' lead in the American | pennant e to four full over the Yankees and Cleve- | the League game and NEWS MRS. WAHTO IMPROVED Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Wahto, who was tai en ill this week soon after arrival i from Tenakee, is much improved | and is resting at the home of lier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ! Mrs. Gordon Wahto. | After receiving treatment and! rest at St. Ann’s Hospital for two days she returned home yesterday, and is up, feeling fine. Both of | her sons, Gordon and Douglas, who | were salmon trolling were notified | by plane, the day she was stricken, and came home immediately. They returned to the fishing grounds | again yesterday. DUNHAM RETURNS Harvey D. Dunham returned home from a business trip to Se- \GARDEN CLUB HAS | LEADERS IN B. B. INTERESTING MEET; OFFICERS ELECTED Kel One of the most interesting pro-! grams the Garden Club has had was ' 30; at the meeting yesterday dfternoon| Pitching when Mrs, Gussie Byington demml-‘ 800. strated corsage making with some of our garden flowers. Most of those | present tried their hand at making | Ro one and took advantage of Mrs. By- | where needed. | Mrs. E. J. Cowling entertained 30; the club at her home with a dessert | Ch luncheon. Mrs. Laura Brunson was | co-hostess. The nominating committee headed | by Mrs. W. J. Walker presented the following 5l their offices by the members: Presi- | dent, Mrs. Ray Renshaw; President, Mrs. J. P. Porter; Secre- | ilury. Mrs. Pat Carroll; and Trea- sOHWINN BIKES AT MAD surer, Mrs. Wm. Biggs. | Batting | Runs Batted In — Stephens uml' | Dropo, Boston, 106 Home Runs Batting - Runs Batted In ington’s presence for special l\clp‘zlelphia. 95; Slaughter, St. Louis, 83. | Home Runs - Pitching 10- ate of new officers and | g " . ster s Shiladel o rease | French fried prawns, oysters, lob- loss to Philadelphia, increased | they were unanimously voted in 10 | ers. steaks and chicken, | night. Vice | ggoa. PAGE THREB '('()L. TRUITT HERE ON l RIVER, HARBOR SURVEY American League Doby, Cleveland, 357; 353 On his third trip to Alaska this year, Col. Truitt of Portland, Ore., arrived here yesterday, on a survey | of rivers and harbors. He is speeial assistant to the District Engineer at Anchorage, with headquarters at Portland. Colonel Truitt said that mainten- | ance work is being done on small boat harbors at Cordova and Vi dez, but, answering queries, he com- mented that there is nothing to be said about activities in Southeast Alaska. Colonel Truitt will spend the rest of his short Alaska stay in Anchor- age. 11, Detroit, Rosen, Cleveland, Williams, and Dropo, Boston, 25. — Trout, Detroit, 8-2, National League Musial, St. Louis, .361; binson, Brooklyn, 358 Ennis, Phila- | Kiner, Pittsburgh, Ennis, Philadelphia and Pafko, icago, 25. { Miller, Philadelphia, REWARD $50 REWARD Howard and Cherie Bryant from the Sunset Manor Club of Ketchi- kan have taken over Buds Bar— Open all !located at 181 So. Franklin here Ciinese ! in Juneau—and are offering a $50. 77-3t{award for a suitable name—address jnll entries to Box 2039 Juneau. 1-tt 3, .169. Country Club Finest Food Entertainment. The new officers will begin their | duties with the September meeting | | in accordance with action taken at the last meeting to have the year | conform with that of the Washing- ton federation of which the Juneau | club is a member. ! It was voted to discontinue tele- phoning members for each meeting. | Cards will be sent to those not at- | tending yesterday’s meeting of a| new arrangement to be used. | Feasibility of having a flower | show this fall was left to the fol- | lowing committee to decide: Mrs.| Pat Carroll, Mrs. Charles Forward, Mrs. V. F. Williams, and Mrs. W. | Chiropractie Health Clinie Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell Dr. John M. Montgomery Phone 477 Main and Front Streets " GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring ' Sand and Gravel Hauling J. Walker, FISHERIES MEN - MEET IN JUNEAU | A. W. Anderson, chief of the com- | mercial fisheries branch of Fish and | . FEEDING DARIGOLD ; Evaporated Milk Wildlife Service from Washington, | 2§ D.C,, is in Juneau conferring with | attle this week. |local FWS officials. John Dasow and Clarence Carlson of the fish- eries experiment laboratory from Ketchikan and Jack Mendenhall of the fisheries experiment commission are here also meeting with Ander- son. EAGLES DANCE SATURDAY The Eagles dance which was postponed last Saturday night will be held this Saturday evening, August 12th with the Chuck Wer- ner orchestra providing the music. All channel residents are invited to attend these monthly dances which will continue throughout the fall and winter months. gearch vessel, the John M. Cobb, is by changing water temperatures. | The vessel is due in Southeast WOODIE HAS BIRTHDAY | Alaska in about three weeks. Woodrow Poor 7 ye old to- | day and celebrated last evening by | inviting seven of his boy friends to dinner and a home theatre par- | ’ ty. SALMON LANDINGS | Six vessels landed a total of 31,500 = | pounds of troll-caught salmon at NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM | the Juneau Cold Storage Company Douglas’ dream of a better more | Wharf yesterday. modern telephone system is be-| The packer Wanderer put ashore coming closer to realization, with (15,000 pounds, and the packer Alrita a crew of the Juneau-Douglas Tele- | 1anded 8,500 pounds. The Ace, skip- phone Company, ng new pulzzs,‘l’er Doug Wahto, brought 2,000 stringing new cables and erecting | Rounds to port; the Hicks, com- the new concrete block building to | manded by Gordon Wahto, landed house the new all automatic cen- 1,800 pounds; the Thelma, Bernt tral equipment. !Alsbead skipper, put 2,000 pounds | ashore; and the Hobo, skipper B. H. Hosp“ [ “ors | Manery, landed 2,200: pounds. AL NOTE | That on August 2nd, 1950, in the John Castile, Henry Nelson, Mar- ' Commissioner’s Court for Juneau garet Mize, and Mrs. William Vas- Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Sara day, 5-4. The victory protected their | neighbors for the kind thoughts, ;quez were admitted to St. Ann's J. Soboleff was appointed executrix five-game bulge over the Boston | deeds and the beautiful floral off- ; Hospital Braves who nipped the New York Giants, 3-2. The St. Louis Cardinals, who moved into third place, were idled by rain. They were slated to face the Pirates under the lights in Pittsburgh. The scheduled game be- tween Cincinnati and Chicago also as postponed by rain. | In the only other American WANT THE TASTE oN 5EAS|9 =, DD I erings received during the loss of our wife and mother, Mrs. John G. Johnsont Special thanks to Pastor A. L. Zumwalt and members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. | John G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wood l Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner ' | i AT GMDDEN ED GR‘NDP‘ ¢ HoLioAYs ? 3 A 0 i made by Hiram 70% grain neutral spirits. Hiram yesterday. Mrs. Aina ' of the Estate of VINCENT SOBO- Wahto and Mrs. Sam Bakke and LEFF, deceased. All persons having her infant daughter were dismissed, | claims against said estate are re- s pevinns Iquired to present them, with veri- Country Club Finest Food ‘tied vouchers as required by law, to French fried prawns, oysters, lob- said executrix at Angoon, Alaska, sters, steaks and chicken. Opén ail within six months from the date of night. Entertainment. : food. | SARA J. SOBOLEFF, | Executrix. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Publish: Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1950. 77-3t Dl WANT Tg 6000 © 600p FELLO -FASHIONED FLAygp ® usED TO PRAISE 7 3 s sus soran 31 MIRAM WALKE R, SONSIE Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof. ‘Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. Anderson said that the FWS re- | now working off the Oregon coast on tuna migrations as determined | Chinese the first publication of, this notice. | JAr. NO FINER MILK AT ANY PRICE << DARIGOLD e, EVAPORATED ILK =2 DARIGOLD Good news to travelers Effective Augusi 13 Union Pacific offers improved daily passenger train schedules to and from the east. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD STREAMLINER “City of Portland”"—NEW ALL-ROOM SLEEPING CAR SERVICE . . . Through to Chicago . . . earliest arrival ... No faster train service between Seattle and Chicago. No Extra Fare. . Eastbound —New Improved Schedule . Seattle (King St. Station) 12:30 p.m. 4 . Portland 5:30 p.m. 4 . Chicago . 11:30 am.......... Lv. Lv. Ar, Westbound — New Improved Schedule 7:30 am... ...11:59 am... . Chicago ... | Ar. Portland . | At. Seatfle (Union Station) . “PORTLAND ROSE"—Fast convenient service to Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago . . . direct connections for Salt Lake City, St. Louls, Texas, Southwest and East. Eastbound —New Improved Schedule Lv. Seattle (Union Station) Lv. Portland Ar. Denver . Ar. Kansas City Westbound — New Improved Schedule Lv. .11:45 p.m.. Lv. Ar. Ar. Kansds City Denver .. Portland Seattle (Union Station) ... “IDAHOAN” — THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE connecting with the “City of St. Louis” Streamliner for Denver, Kanas City, St. Louis. Connections also for Salt Lake City, Texas, Omaha, Chicago, East and South. Eastbound — No Change Seattle (King St. Station) ......11:30 p.m.... Portland . 8:10 am.. Denver 7:45 p.m.. Kansas City 7:45 a.m. o4 St. Louis 1:00 pm........... Improved Schedule Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Westbound — New . St. Louis - . Kansas City . Denver . Portland e . Seattle (King St. Station) tpinea (All schedules shown are Standard Time) For Complete Travel Information, Consult CITY TICKET OFFICE 1300 Fourth Avenue at University Phone ELliott 6933 Seattle, Washington For Dependable Transportation—Be Specific . . . Say UNION PACIFIC