The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1951, Page 3

hAGNI WINS *OR OAKLAND Associated Press Ragni can write the M., that he per- ly won ‘another Pacific Coast » baseball game, not by his ing, but by contributing a three double in the 12th inning By Lefty Jay Pitcher Dew- 10 walked three straight in the 12th, Man: T Lefty replaced I h Cc recently retu fron Oakland Skipper Mel Ot t letting his pitcher his turn at bat ummoned Ragni. ni is pitcher, boasting a & 1d 1 record for the season. But he m the outfield teok his cut, made it the ball game D' Doul Dempse 5 ed to ra He simply nd th weramentc to 8 win over Joe coring three in the olons fordon’; nth | Centerficldet, Jim Rivera was the ig noise as Seattle downed San 4to 3. He homered with one he fifth and in the sev- fath, si d, stole second, went to ird as the throw to nail him rolled ) centerfield, ahd-seored on Bud s short f1y. Los Angeles ou d beat the Stai ere 26 hits fhoard | lugged Holiywood , 8 to 4. There regist T LEAGUE W. L. 31 23 30 24 30 25 28 29 2% 22 20 PACIFIC TOAS Pet. 574 .55€ 545 .528 527 431 370 bakland Acorns Angele R 26 29 29 34 0s eattle LEAGUE L. 9 Sgoflzfiek Bat — Les Moss, Red Sox, re- ently acquired catcher hit a grand lam homer to lead Boston to a 6-3 ictory over Detroit. Pitching — Allie Reynolds, Yanks, urled a four-hitter on the heels of is 1-0 triumph over Cleveland as ankees defeated the St. Louis AUL SUTTON TELLS KIWARNIS ABOUT FHA Paul Sutton, chief underwriter )r the Federal Housing Adminis- ation in Alaska, gave a talk on HA at a regular meeting of the jwanis Club luncheon meeting ednesday at the Baranof Hotel. White Sox Shades of 1919? Can the 1951 Chi- of their predecessors of 32 years ago? And we don’'t mean “throw’ the world series. ‘The similarity between the twc clubs is striking. Both finished in sixth place the previous campaign Both began the new season under new leadership. Both were picked to finish deep in the second division And both got off to flying starts. The 1919 Sox, ably piloted by Freshman Manager Bill (Kid) Gleason, went on to win the pen- nant. Can the '51 Sox, under the leadership of Newcomer Paul Rich- ards, do the same? . Richards' astonishing athletes need only to win tonight and to- morrow in Philadelphia to complete a clean sweep on their rampaging tour through the eastern badlands. Last night they whipped the Sen- ators in Washington for the third straight time, 9-8. That made it six victories in a row, nine of 11 on the road this year, and 18 wins against nine defeats for the season Yesterday’s triumph kept the club in second place, two lengths in back of the defending champion Yanks, who beat the St. Louis Browns, 6-1 Boston’s Red Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, to move past ‘Washing- ton into fourth place, a half game pehind the Bengals. Cleveland clip- ped the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2. in a night affair. In the limited National League action, front running Brooklyn out- scored the Pirates, 17-8, in Pitts- burgh and the Boston Braves thrashed the Cardinals, 7-2, to dis- place St. Louis in the third slot. Rain forced the postponement of contests between New York and the Cubs in Chicago, and Philadelphia and the Reds in Cincinnati. A three-run White Sox rally in the ceventh, featured by Nelson Fox hore run, overcame a six-run Wash- ington assault in the fifth to win for Relief Pitcher Harry Dorish. Allie Reynolds piteched a four- hitter against the Browns. Seven home runs highlighted the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh slugfest. Gil Hodges, Dodger first baseman, hit 13 for the season is high in the majors. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the big leagues thru games of Tuesday are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) Kryhoski, Detroit, .388; Fain, Phil- adelphia, .381. Hits — Fain, 44; Carrasquel, Chi- cago, 43. Home runs — Williams, Boston 8; Zernial, Philadelphia, 7. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 7-0; Marrero, Washington, 5-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Abrams, Brooklyn, .452; Robinson, Brooklyn, 407. Hits —Robinson, 48; Reese, Brook- lyn, and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 47 Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 13; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 12. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 5-0; Leonard, Chicago, 3- WIL GAMES Four games were played Tuesday in the WIL and here are scores: Vancouver 7, Yakima 3. ! Spokane 12, Tri-City 9. Tacoma 6, Victoria 5. Shows 'Em/ cago White Sox duplicate the feat|; two, one with the bases loaded. His . L Capt. James Jabara of Wichita, Kan., is carried on the shoulders of two of his buddies after landing at a forward airfield in Korea after becoming the Tirst jet ace by shooting down two MIGS over Sinuiju, North Korea. ‘Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo. The twin killing raised his total to six. ® Amongmlufkier Reds v - i | higher education. | Wounded but more fortunate than hundreds of his slain comrades, a Chinese Red prisoner sits with fellow captives as they await ques- tioning at a collection point south of Chunchon on central Korean front. Estimates placed Red casualties at 35000 in the five-day enemy drive on the east central front. (? Wirephoto, HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Tuesday was Sydney Hanford; dis-| sharged were Carillo Brena and Ted Heyder. Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mrs. Harlsey Crosby, Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:30, a girl weighing | 7 pounds 8 ounces. 1 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday was Katherine| James, Hoonah, and discharged was John Major, Juneau. | FOOD SALE i By Lutheran Ladies Aid at Sears‘ Order Office Friday, May 25, 11§ am. 816-3t ELKS TO SEE WORLD SERIES. BASEBALL FILM > e il A film of the 1950 World Series baseball games will be shown at a regular meeting and initiation of | Juneau Elks tonight at 8, William} Bi secretary, announced today. The film is provided through the courtesy of the Post-Intelligencer of Seattle. RAATIKAINEN HERE K. Raatikainen of Felican is at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Edith Sappington of the Children’s Bureau, San Francisco, is at the Baranof Hotel. Announcement DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL The IDEAL PAINT STORE | attle, ELECTED TO HEAD || NEW PEO CHAPTER A chapter of the P.E.O. Sister- hood was organized in Juneau | Monday May 21. Mrs. Leah S. Shir- ey of Long Beach, California, or- ganizer from Supreme Chapter of- ficiated at the ceremony The meeting was held summer home of Mrs. Linn | rest, newly elected president. Other | officers include: Mrs. Joseph Whit- | ing, vice president; Miss Betty | | Hammond, «w-xox:u'y.} |Mrs. W. A corresponding | J. Montgomery, 1 Mrs. J. Simpson Mac- | chaplair Mrs. Matt | guard. The new chapter | known as Chapter D, Al- Twere are also chapters in Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anch- at the| For- recording Elkins, Mrs, I Gormley il be ion of the Juneau rhup-t been in the making for over | years. During that time reg- wetings were held but this the [irst opportunity to have an | organizer from Supreme Chapter visit Juneau and ouficially form <he cha Decor: | white, | were in yellow and lers of P.E.O, and flowers were marguerites, flower of the or- | ganization. Charter members are: Mrs, Linn Rorrest, Mrs. Joseph Whiting, Miss Betty Hammond, Mrs. W. A. Elk- ins, Mrs. 1. J. Montgomery, Mrs, J. 8. MacKinnon, Mrs. Matt Gorm- ley, Mrs. Linn Forrest, Jr., Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs, Cecil Casler, Miss Ernestine Zollman, Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Mrs. Knox Mar- shall and Mrs. Percy Reynolds. P. E. O.is an organization that is international in scope with chap- ters in Hawaii and Canada and all of ‘the states. The sisterhood has the' unique distinctien of owning a college—Cottey Jurior College at Nevada, Missouri. P.E.O. is also well known for its education fund | from which™ it makes loans to as- ist young women to complete | MORGAN RETURNS Joseph M. Morgan, chief of the | investigations division of the Bur- | eaw of Reclamation here, returned Monday from Amarillo, Texas, | where he attended a regiohal plan- |ning conference for the United States and Alaska. It involved plans for carrying out investigations for development of hydro-electric pow- er, municipal and industrial wntet‘ supply as well as irrigation prob- | lems. 1 oo | W. K. SHELDON HERE W. K. Sheldon, Jr., sales manager for, the Pacific Marine Supply, Se- is in Juneau enroute to the westward. He has been living in Alaska or traveling the Territory for the past 50 years. In 190L he lived on the west coast of Prince of Island. He isémédeting with A. lorence, Soul liepre entative M_hfi“%ru“ rve ALASKA uine SEATTLE | : AND ! ALASKA Passenger Service Northbound S5. DENALI 5.5. BARANOF | Mon. May 28 - Tues. June 5 Sitka Seward Seward Sitka Valdez Southbound S.S. BARANOF 8.8, DENALI MRS. L. FORREST | ALL SET FOR '5 Jockey Lester Piggott, 15, smiles during training for 1951 flat rac- ing season in England. As a of Detroit, hunt and are stopping at the Bar- | anof hotel. st M CLUB WILL PAGE THREE THURSDAY P.M. C A hort conducted for the lub wi Au Ma e summer, 11 v al meeting busin- to events committee and committ an ever e hav ning ¢ e f nt; all members ) attend. e s sy FEATHER GLOVES —These bizarre gloves, intended for Spring wear, and exhibited at a fashion show in Paris, are made of nylon and covered with white pelican feathers. P L T You can’t compa because payment is quickes. ping costs by weight ra You must also count these ik economies of Clipper Cargo % ® Crating is seldom necessary. aShipping weights are less, because (e piarket is strongest. you use lighter packiog. ®No deterioration. greadly reduced, ® Lower insuran ods are in transit so briefly. . {o many countries. o Inventory and warchouse cosis can « Fewer handling fees. be drastically reducec ¢ 1— in rites ao o Shippinig rates go down as weights 80 up. | oWorking capital works barder ..+ BARANOF HOTEL == PHONE 106 fourteen-year-old he made rac ing history with 59 wins, JOHNSTONS RETURN Dr. and Mrs. William E. Johnston returned from a bear! Only Pan American offers the udvantages of R. E. Chandler of Seatfle opping at the Baranof Hotel. o Documentation time and costs are One Air Waybill covers pment from origin to destination. o Goods arvive when needed . . . while sDamage and pilferage losses aze «C.0.D. and collect services available Clipper schedules are fast, frequent Alaska and to the States. For schedules call youe Clippes Cargo Agent or Pan American. #Trude Mark, Panw Ameriesn World Abvibagl, Dem, Cuprry CARGO BEGINNING MAY 25 WILL BE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY Sutten gave a brief history of and outlined its ob- s providing lower interest for home builders and im- Wenatchee 4, Salem 2. Sun. May 27 Sun. June 3 Ketchikan Petersburg building standards. He that the THA did not loan certain standards. The t bulk of FHA insured in Alacka were on multiple usinz units such as apartment uses to relieve the acute hous- ; shortage in the Territory. A letter to the Forest Service zing improvement of the winter rts area on Douglas Island and offer of weekend work parties read and approved. pr. Ted Oberman was appointed jairman of a committee to pro- ie officials for a Lions-Rotary eball game for the benefit of tion Army on June 11. It announced that there yuld be no meeting next Wednes- y, Memorial Day. Guests were D. J. Cedarstrom, ater geologist for the U.S. .; Ernest Bailey, assistant dist- t attorney, Ketchikan; Don Bel- iaw, Bosch and Lomb Cb., Seat- ; and L. James Maynard, of the \lvation “Army from Klawock. pans FROM SlTl‘(A Elwin C. Scott of Sitka, is stop- fng at the Gastineau Hotel. SEATTLE VISITOR ria Gustafson of Seattle is ; at the Baranof Hotel. B.B. STARS Porthcaw], Wales — Harold Pad- dock of Cleveland, a member of the U. S. Walker Cup team, was upset in the second round of the British Amateur tourney by Graham Pack- er, South Africa, 3 and 2. Lincoln, Neb. — Cy Sherman, 80, retired sports editor of Lincoln Star, died. FIGHT DOPE ‘Three fights last night and here are results: Buffalo, N. Y. — Henry Brimm, 159, Buffalo, outpointed Joey De John, 162, Syracuse, 10. New York — Ted Murray, 146, New York, outpointed Miguel Men- divil, 146, Havana, 8. Cleveland — Jackie Keough, 154, Cleveland, outpointed Bobby Neal, 150, Beaver Falls, Pa., 10. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat ‘Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de-| parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf 1 12:30 - 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS10A. M.-2:30P. M. General Paints Imperial Wallpapers “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW” A GG el PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB All Deliveries except those from the Drug Stores are 50¢ Seattle ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle Freighier Service From Seattle May 25 FLEMISH KNOT Hidden ‘Inlet, Ketchikan, Peters- | burg, Juneau, Excursion Inlet, | Hood Bay, Chatham, Waterfall. For Information n ' Phones2and 4 | Juneau ‘ H. E. GREEN, Agent i STEAMSHIP COMPANY For Friendly Gatherings . . . No beer is more acceptable to everybody than good old Rainier. Smooth, light, and Extra Pale, Rainier is a beer that exactly meets today’s taste. When you serve Rainier you serve the finest. It's a gretit beer! See 'RAINIER RANCH’' on KING-TV Tuesdays 9:35 P.M. Hear ‘RAINIER ROUNDUP!’ on KIRO Fridays 7:00 P.M.