The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951 BOWLING In the last night of ieague powling for the Tuesday Majors, the Sick’s Rainiers took the second half by downing I-Iem-ungs two games and tying for total pins, Parson’s wound up in second place by taking Don Abel 4 to 0, Triangle Club took third spot by beating Juneau Florist, 4 to 0. Standard Aviation, first half champs took Triangle Cleaners 3 to 1. Otto Smithberg had high series with 579. Curt Shattuck bad high game with 215. Tuesday night, April 17, will be the champidnship playoff. Sick’s Rainiérs vs. Standard Aviation for first and second place, While Par- sons' Electrie plays Juneau Florist for third position. Games start at 8 o'clock. Bowling banquet set for Saturday, April 28, at 8 pm. at the Elks hall for presentation of trophies, bowling picture and dance. Team Standings Sick’s Rainier (watch us next Tues.) Parson’s Electric .. .. 35 21 Triangle Club 29 27 Henning's . . 28': Standard Aviation 28 Don Abel 26 Triargle Cleaners 29 Juneau Florist ... (See U next \'G'_\"! Team and individual scores night follow: Juneau Florist 125 155 158 164 170 173 168 148 111 Lejoie . . .. 150 124 190 Totals ... 772 T5: 768 Triangle Club 139 173 154 154 157 123 164 164 .. 166 178 . 7180 792 27 28 30 Nielson . Houston Lindstrom . Burke . 88 173 145 154 184 164 194 841 Blanton . Lincoln . ‘Waddell . Day . Scott Totals . Triangle Cleaners 165 165 138 168 165 148 121 130 495 430 461 386 554 2326 165 124 148 135 Ripke . Baxter . Alexander . ‘Whittier Snow . ... 301 151 19¢ Totals ... 796 762 758 Standard Aviation McCarthy . . 132 145 189 Barrager . 155 155 155 Haag . 178 157 Baker 166 166 Sturrock 212 162 Totals 843 828 466 465 463 498 515 2406 166 141 735 Sick’s Rainiers Stout . Miller . . Nordenson, . Hanford . Smithberg Totals 426 438 463 579 2464 Henning'’s 175 175 172 151 120 156 138 130 . 211 135 816 747 525 533 433 392 576 2464 Stewart Smith . . Davlin Henning . King . .. Totals ... Parson’s Electric Hagerup . 196 168 Botelho . .. 116 169 Phelps 162 162 Boochever 167 167 Parsons . . 184 175 Totals .. 825 841 Don Abel . 151 179 163 141 173 148 42 215 .28l 151 561 431 486 430 509 2467 197 146 182 148 150 801 Mork Estepp . Abrahamson Shattuck . . Hoyez . 178 147 148 170 151 508 451 469 527 453 Totals . 82 331 794 2303 Kiddy-Kar wreck IF some one is injured while on your premises, will you be able financi- ally to pay for any dam- ages 'awarded against you? Will you be provid- ed with a legal defense? You can be protected against such less by Com- prehensive Personal Lia- bility Insurance. Ask this agency about it. Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU 553 | * | night for a total attendance of 23,- ~—r% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BYRNES IS RAINIERS IN WIN, FIRST HOME GAME Northern Fans Turnout fo See Openers, Shad- owing Southerners By Associated Press The Northwest baseball fan is & more rugged individual than his California brother. Pacific Coast League opening games in California were bitterly disappointing but look what hap- in Seattle and Portland ye: Rogers Hornsby brought his Seattle Rainiers home for the fans first look and 12,105 saw t'le gain a 4 to 2 decision. Port- 1 staged a day-and-night double- ier with San Diego, drawing 13,- 080 in the afternoon and 10,480 at 568. The teams split, San Die winning the first, 8 to 5, and Port- land the nighteap, 5 to 2. Oakland, the 1950 champions, fac- ad their Bay Area rivals, the San | Fri co Seals, but only 3940 were on hand to see the Seals extend their winning streak to two games after 13 straight losses. The final score was 7 to 4. Chilly in Hollywood It was chilly in Hollywood last night and only 4,058 watched the| Stars humble their cross-town riv-| als, the Los Angeles Angels, 9 to 3. San Diego gained first place in the standing by winning its after noon game but Portland climbe back last night. Hollywood gained a lace tie in the standing as Artie Schallock limited the ocking Los Angeles club to d arv Grissom hurled a ful!' in Seattle and batted Seattle won its opener«n inning when Joe Montalvo and scored on Wes Hamner's line tri] to center. Hamner countedp on Pitcher Grissom’s popfly double into left. First Baseman Bob Boyd of Sacramento smashed a h off Grissom in the fourth. The Sa tagged Grissom f two doubles the sixth, good for one run Portland was leading San Di 4 to 3, as the es came to bat in the ninth innin the first but Bill Fl uff and in Portland | San Dicgo Hollvwood . Oakiand . Seattle . . s Angeles FROM ANCHORA M. S. Stuart of Ancho the Baranof Hotel. is at BOOSTING YANKEES By Associated Press Tommy ne, the in and out left- hander of ‘l*e New York Yankees, may prove to be the “silver lining” of the Bronx Bombers this year Byrne, looms at the moment as the shining light in an otherwise dis- mal picture for the two-time world champions. Tommy, who folded in mid-season last yea restricted the Boston Braves to six hits, walked five and fanned three in his best outing of the spring to best the Braves 3-2 at Kansas City yesterday The Yanks won out in the last 2t the ninth when Joe Collins scored | Cliff Mapes from third base with a single off the right field wall. Home Runs Made Home runs featured most of the other Grapefruit League exhibitions ! yesterday. At Nashville the New York Giants | turned back the Cleveland Indians 10-6, primarily on four-baggers by winning pitcher Dave Koslo and shortstop Alvin Dark. The Philadelphia Athletics scored eight runs in the second inning to swamp their Tarboroh, N. C., Farm Hauds, 9-2. Two homers by Sam Chapman and one each by Ferris Fain and Elmer Valo caused the damage. . Homer—3-Run Blast A grand slam home run by Gil Hodges and another three-run blast by Pee Wee Reese paced the Brook- | lyn Dodgers to an easy 13-3 victory over Greensboro of the Carolina league. Johnny Wyrostek blasted twe home runs and Grady Hatton one to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 14-12 decision over the W ton Senators at Durham, N.C. Ted Williams sparked the Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 verdict over their Louisville (AA) Farm Hands by socking a two-run homer in the third inning. HOCKEY GAMES VICTORIA, B. C., April 11 —®— The Victoria Cougars made it three- in-a-row over New Westminster last night, downing the Royals 5-2 in the third game of their -best-of- seven Pacific Coast Hockey league championship finals. The teams meet again tomorrow night at" New Westminster in’the fourth and what could be the de- ng game of the title series. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last umento —Cecil Schoonmaker, Angeles, beat John Or- 110, Oakland, Calif., 12 nnati — Ray Famechon, 127, , beat Ed Burgin, 125, Cin- 10. c Fra cinat FROM TULSEQUAH J. A. Willcox of the Polaris-Taku Mining Co. at Tulsequah, B. C. is smppum at the Baranof Hotel. For old ~time Hiram Walker quality — JUST TELL THE MAN YOU WANT IMPERIAL! Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70% grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Soans Iac., Peoria, IIL s gt 847 Sporis Briefs Houston — Pitcher Howie Pollet of St. Louis Cardinals, last major | league holdout, signed contract with ‘[O\mer Fred Saigh. Laurel, Md. — Balla-Duke ($103) won the Arbor Day purse at Laurel Park, Kansas City — New York Yankee! rookie sersation, Mickey Mantle left club to report to his draft board at Miami, Okla., for another physi- cal examination. { New York — Jockey Eddie Arcarc { set down for 10 days by Jamaice | officials for interference aboard Dark Pigeon in second race Mcnday. FRENCH FIGHTER | GIVES SADDLER 10 ROUND BEATING CINCINNATI, April 11 —(P—Ray Famecion of France is right back among the leaders in the parade to- ward a possible featherweigh' cham- | pionship boxing bout with Sandy Saddler. Famechon was up tnere once be- fore. A month ago, however, he took a second-round technical knockout defeat from unknown Eddie Burgin of Cincinnati. Last night, a sharper, a harder- hitting and a smarter Famechon gave the same Burgin a 10-round | beating, before a crowd of 8,244 cus- tomers who paid a gross of $22,430.75. Seaftle Fighters In Wins| LOSTON, April 11—(®—With Tive and four representatives among the 8Z semi-finalists, the Metropolitan (New York) and Pacific Northwest | (Seattle) boxing teams topped 28 other sections for group honors for| tonight’s National AAU champion-| ship windup competition. The team title, will be divided on | | the basis of five points for each of | the eight civisional winners, three | for runne:s-.p and cre for beaten| semi-finalists. Hard-punching Dick Graddon of Seattle, a 147-pound finalist last year, registered a spectacular one- round knockout over James Wash- i ington of Philadelphia. Another 1950 | Seattle runner-up, 118-pound Dick | Rall, had a difficult task ing a| split verdict over Dave Moore of Springfield, O. Two other members of the Seattle coniingent 2lso posted wins. Pete Rademacher ¢ Yakima outpointed Henry Ebron, Great Lakes, Ill, in the heavyweight quarterfinals. Pat McMurtry of Tacoma stopped Eddy | Bell of Norfolk, Va., in the th)rdl {round of their 175-pound bout. | instructor BB Salaries Come Under Confrol Now By Associated Press With the exception of Stan Mus ial, who may lose his $35,000 pay hike, baseball players won't b fected by the new gove ment ruling which puts a control on their S The Wage Wash .- ceilin Stabilization Bo has decided to p aseball salaries. Thi t amounts to: team can't an it paid its in 1950. the St. Louis Car 1’ outfielder, fails into this pay any highest- eason, Muy the Cards ived a re season he re- a $35,000 increase. wder the rules — which, n} official yet —Mus is pay hike. oard” contends that wage 1 players i 1951 must confor: with club payroll prac A i lose ce EREERTS T S LR SN SEALS PAY LARGE SUM FOR HURLER SAN FRANCISCO, April 11 —{P/— San Francisco’s cellar-dwelling Seals shelled out “in excess of $10,- 000" yesterday for a righthander ned 17 victories for their rivals, the Oakland , last 'year. Hank Behrman, 30, who y had a so-so career with yn, Pittsburgh and the New PLANE MECHANIC FOR NAT. GUARD REPORTS cant First Cl Robert A. ce reported at the Alaska Na- 1al Guard headquarters Tuesday duty as maintenance man for Naticnal Guard plane, a Cess- 195. Aceompanying Sgt. Losee his wife. He has been stationed with the detachment of the Al- National Guard at Nome since mber ;1049. Sgt. Losee has n and repaired planes since his assignment to Alaska -duty. The Cessna 195 will be used in visits to various points in South- cast Alaska in- connection National Guard activities The e is eguipped with pontoons and was tlown for the first time on Monday. Lc tior for the GUARD in Head- quarters, H!adWrmx.s and Service Company, ¢ 2 Alaska National Guard Infantry" Battalion (Sep) Conrad Knutsen of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. " NEW 6 ) "ROCKET TOP "ROCKET” BUY OF THEM ALL! are Privatés”JoRh Thie, Jr., Martin —EMP:ii2 WANT ADS PAY=— % Uhauffeurs, PAGE THREE ———e Etona, Jr. Advancements Heaaquarters Detachment are vates ¢ Smith, Dave De Long and Dot Southard tp Frivates First Class. ‘Sergeant Gustal Pet- rson is advanced to Sevg First Class, Transferred f§ Fair- banks unit of the o Headquarters and Detachment is Private Cleon roll. NEW TEAMSTER UNION OFFICERS TAKE OVER AT MEETING TONIGHT officers or the ‘reamsters, Warehousemen and delpers Wnion, Local 10 (AFL) will take over at a regular meeting at the AFL hall at 0 tonighit. New ¢ Johm Reynoldson, presiden nk (Dutch) Behrens, viee president; James Vuille, re- cording secretar Jac finencial secretary; business agent and trustee, the Nat Headquacte Car- New Wililams t with | © SICKS al guard | | THREE (. 6. CUTTERS BROWNIE ROOP MEETS Brownie atthe E Thorr IN PORT; THREE OUT ee U. S. Coasi " t‘ nm pv(y” B i il |-her plants | slips from them. We have put them were out doing ald 6 } 3 " work in the adjace o water un they sprout roots. were e BlEE Then we will it them, l\lhr.e fnher rlz bronght money for Juli- ette Low world f fund. The Hemlock Is workin We closed tits meeti the gell Narrows. The Citru rhere My Chatham Strait and the wa ¢ Point Retreat, acco. information from Coast headquarters here, Scout Troop No. 3 met sturday. Mrs. member of the Cluh, brought some. of that we could cut Hall acd eutter. 4 hip with ng rer orter AT THE wilbur Irving, Ding's Inn w nd Monday up residence at temporarily until plans, 1soi of the hik B. NOF owner of h burned night, has the Baranof Hml 1 he can make | m Ket s ¥ ncisco yistered at the Baranof Hote —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— ————— e . ———— e DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61 2nd Floor SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. The finest Rainier in 73 years. Try it—a GREAT beer! 5 . 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