The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT \ RAINIERS IN WIN OVER SOLONS 4-1; GIVEAWAY GAME By Associated Press As is their custom this time of year jers are showing of momentum today ir Coast League pennant The Rainiers slipped third place last n: the front runnihg £ ons, 4-1, and if tt way they did last ing from last division, they co Seattle m giveaway victorie night, however runs came in the { were unearned Bob Gillespie wa fore he was removed The conquest put the half game ahead of O lost Hollywood, er Herb Gorn the Stars in that one b lar catch of Al Dav with the tying run on ninth A ninth Barr drove Portland a Diego as Red Adam hit ball in behalf place Beavers Bob Thurman broke up an over- time contest at 1 Fran in which the ! d ng- eles, 5- two-run homer in the tenth de the issue along about le Rain- ymptoms he Paci -amble. up in trouncing amento Sol- erform the at- first dist way la Rainier ning anc ) starte: 1t men be- Rainiers & . which nt Field game fo1 A spectacu- line base rive in the by san ingle innin in the 3-2 victory chucked three of the secor Thurman® bottom of the ide; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L 25 26 27 217 22 Sacramento Sclons Portland Beave Seattle Rainiers Oakland Acorns Los Angeles Hollywood Stars San Diego San Francisco 2 32 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Boston New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE w. 24 2 18 16 15 15 9 9 21 690 581 533 434 484 273 265 New York Chicago Boston Detroit Washington Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis DOUBLEHEADER T0 BE PLAYED SUNDAY; FIRST GAMEAT1P.M, A double-header game (weather permitting) is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock with the Elks playing the Moose in the first game The second game sees the Coast Guard, vs. Teen Agers. The first game is the called-of by rain game of May 20. The second game will have no bearing on league standings. Both games will be seven (CARTER WINS TITLE MATCH NEW YORK, May »— Jim- my Carter, the mystery man of box- ing, held the world lightweight championship today and defiantly declared he is ready to prove “I'm no cheese champ.” A comparative stranger his home town, the 27-y lem Negro knocked the crown off William's groggy head last n when he stopped the weight- veakened defending champion in 2:49 of 14th round of a 15-round- {er in Madison Square Garden. The flat-nosed, ex-GI knocked down scowling Ike four times and ng on the scc hoar of when Referee the bout as after even in -old Har- tes was leac all three officials Pete Scalzo stopped Williams staggered to his taking count Told feet a s possibility the him a¢ going there-. i NBA might not consider champion, Carter said “I'm to give Williams a return bout and I'll knock him out quicker the next time. And after Ike, Tl take on anyone who dese a chance and can bring in some money.” The NBA, irked at William not defendir his title enough, said Carter, rated its ranking was not considered @ proper opponent. A high r: NBA official indicated however that arter might be recognized if he wgrees to meet certain challengers within a definite period. The bitter, battered and glum ex champion, who nursed lumps under both eyes, said “T lost bec: off too much weight too fast will be different the next time.” They will probably meet in the Garden flz'un within 60 to 90 days. 1816 10 GIVES oK TO EXTENSION OF ROSE BOWL PACT EVANSON, Ill, May 26 —®—The Big Ten has approved extension of the football Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference on the basis of not more than one ap- pearance every two years by the same team. While details of the pact still have to be worked out between the ] two conferences, the Big Ten’s sur- prising action virtually ed continuation of the Pasadena u.\wr in which the Big Ten won five straight games through last New { Year’s Da Walter Byers, Big Ten spokesman, who announced the conference de- cision after a joint meeting of ath- letic directors, declined to reveal the vote by which the bowl renew: al was approved, PLEASURE EXPRESSED 1LOS ANGELES, May 26 —(®— Victor ©. Schmidt, commissioner of the Pacific Coast Conference, expressed pleasure today at the Rose Bowl decision of the Big Ten. Advised by telephone of the ac- tion by Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson of the western conference, Schmidt said: “Our relationships with the Big Ten have always been most cordial and we are glad that they will again a for often 12th in king IDOZEN ARRIVE PNA; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASEA i LEADERS IN B. B. 'BLOOD BANK UNIT e T0 COLLECT BLOOD . FOR ARMED FORCES The local Red Cross in cnnjun-:‘ on with the King County Cen-| Home runs — Williams, Boston, 9; | tral Blood Bank, Inec., Seattle, will Robinson, Chicago, 8. }mll(-ul blood in Juneau, June 9, Pitching — Lopat, New York, 8-C; | for the armed forces in Korea. Dobson, Chicago, 3-0. The unit of six people will arrive " NATIONAL AGUE |that day on the first trip of the - Batting — Abrams, Brooklyn, .463; | feason for the passenger ship Al-' Robinson, Brooklyn, .405. eutian, and only will be in town Hits — Robinson, \51; | while the ship is in port. The Alaska '’ Philadelphia, 50. Steamship Company is transporting Home runs — Hodges, the blood bank unit free of charge 14; Westlake, Pittsburgh, to all ports of call in the gather- Pitching — Roe, Brookl |ing of blood for the armed forces. ‘ Leonard, Chicago, 3-0. St. Ann's Hospital is providing taking the blood -from local donors. . |Only those people who are in the | Final scores of WIL games Friday | best of health and have their doc- are t Vancouver 10, Tacoma 9. Victoria 7, Yakima 1. Spokane 4, Salem 1 Wenatchee 4, Tri-City Leaders in major lea through Friday games are AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) Fain, Philadelphia, .385 Hits — Fain, 47; Carrasquel, Chi- cago, 46. Ashburn, 5 Brooklyn, work to be done here. Nurses and nurses’ aides will be supplied thru |the Red Cross to help the four nurses of the blood bank unit in m d that day. Any 1 ;w be a donor may | Cross otfice at 883 morning only. ,Hzm(l taken will be transported military aircraft to Seattle. There it will be transfer: vipment to San PFranc 1y distribution point to amed forces in Korea. The blood | must reach Korea within six days | last | after it is te from a donor. | Genera s chairman for | * unit wiil be in Juneau | O. Johnson. Chairmen | her will be Mrs. | 3 nursing services, Mrs. Tom Dyer, nurses’ aides, and rs. Fred Henning, home nursing. Due to the, fact that many nur- ses’ aides are working at the hos i completing their periods of ervice, it is thought that some of he women who have completed the |home nursing course could be of | ervice. Aiding the four nurses of | ® the units will be registered and|® i :raduate nurses who are organized | ® i under the Red Cross with Mrs.| @ ool Atkin- | -tobert Boochever, chairman. . Lee Alf B.| y\L 5. William A. Wood will be l.n . charge of the canteen service June| o '[9 and all canteen workers are asked | o | .0 volunteer their services. ! NURSING INSTITUTE 15 T0 BE HELD NEXT WEEK IN AN(HORAGE f one desiring D ti FIGHT DOPE i Here are results of fights night Phoenix Charley Phoenix, outpointed Bob Jones, Oakland, Calif., 10. Hollywood Enrique Los Angeles, drew with Ma drid, Los Angeles, lightweights, mder wles Burdick, 17 FLY WESTWARD traveled yes- the Twenty-nine on Pacific Northern terday with 12 arriv westward and 17 dep From Anchorage: son, R. A. Carter, Shelton, Tom Appleton, Dr Mike Malner. From Cordota: H. Connel Gilmore, Agnes Andrewitch, Carlson. From Yakutat: To Anchorage: passengers A Bob Welch ‘ Ramon and Jau- nita Somavia, James Williamson, M. Nesbett, Ray Jesperson, M. Jel- $ma, J. P. Young, D. Cedarstror the equipment and space for the ing educational director of ADH. bureau of tors' approval are requested to give | ' call the Red ! Vit staying jaranof Hotel. ruct nurses working in as including nurses from | health department, Al- service and the Epis- ms Board at Nenana, and Anvik. Miss Bloomer will be | iret ‘Thomas, regional | consultant of the U. 8.| s Bureau. Miss Thomas | jeily in Juneau enroute insing 8. Thorne, pediatric iltant and acting director of 1l and child health, and Dr. jert Smith, assistant. commis- ner of health, will act as medi- Jl consultants frem ADH at the' titute, Mrs. Vera Hansel, regional nurs- consultant of the Public Health »\.11 ALCUII‘A[);LI’\y Miss Dor- ADH director of to tlu- Anchorage institute. ting at the meeting will a Knickerbocker, nur- DR. SAPPINGTON LEAVES Dr. Edith Sappington, regional nedical director of the children’s the Pacific Coast area 1 left for the states after visiting 1o Juneau and Anchorage office the Alaska health department. Sappington also spent some with the Orthopedic unit at | Edgecumbe medical center. " me FROM KODIAK Eddie Cummings of Kodiak the Baranof Hotel. Mr at PALMER VISITOR The Rev. J. H. Davis of Palmer topping at the Baranof Hotel. PORTLAND VISITOR Peter J. Hansen of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel. REDUCED FROM 3.00 TOR FROM bFATTLE Miles of Seattle is at the Vis! J. G G . Exceptional values! Nationally ad- vertised at $3, this money-saving bonanza is yours for one week only. Pretty and practical...Miss Swank’s exclusive Straight-plus-Bias design (straight side panels to prevent rid- ing, twisting, plus bias front and back for flexibility) assures perfect fit! Give them to June brides, gradu- ates—and to yourself. But hurry quantities won't last long at this SALE price! o e o0 o e o o, TIDE TABLE May 27 12:38 am. 6:32 am. 1:11 pm. 7:55 p.m. May 28 Low tide 1:59 a.m. High tide 7:54 am. Low tide 2:17 p.m. High tide 9:00 p.m. ® o 0 0 0 0 0 Low High tide Low tide High tide tide 48 ft. 145 ft. 0.7 ft. 144 ft. e v RUMMAGE SALE ; June 1 in basement of the Trin- y Church. From 10 am. to 4 p.m. 820-1t { L. D. Belshaw, E. D. Totten, E. V. Stolen, E. L. Metcalf, Esther Hard- way, Mrs. Young To Yakutat: Willy Kretschmer, Maternity Nursing Institute \HH eld in /Anchorage next week. onducted by the Health depart- | 3 divection of Miss | r, Ala Health de- nursing consultant in ma- erna ‘1 and child health, the insti- IRVING°S CAFE OPEN WEEK DAYS—I11:30 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. Sunday Hours Open 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a. m. Kirkevold, M. H. Jelsma of Anchor the Baranof hotel. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 join with the PCC in this game.” —E‘Vll'lRE WANT ADS PAY— inpings. B.B.STARS Batting hit grand slam homer 5-1 win over St. Loui Pitching —Preacher Roe scattered nine Boston | straight victory and singled decisive run in seventh inning 4-3 edge. ALASKA'S KEY POINTS only hours away by Clipper’ ol Dodger ho for ©® Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Ketchikan: Clipper flights daily to Seattle. Aboard the Clippers yon enjoy real flying comfort — excellent food, relaxing lounge seats, and traditional Clipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan Baranof Hotel Phone 106 ®Tvads Mark, Pan dmericon Worid Aireays, Inc. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE RERIRRRRRFRARFRIRRS you hit the jackpot, lady! DRYCLENING ofpé cnst o i Wm) much, Lucky, you say — no, she’s smart just as are thousands of other wom- en throughout the coun-' try who've learned that a few pennies a day spent on fine drycleaning redp rich award in good ap- pearance and longer clothing wear. You, too, can discover the benefits of our regular, frequent drycleaning — try it and see. 7 for better appearance PHONE 507 We are exclusive agents in this community for ‘Cravenette” wat- er repellent service, world famous for more than 60 years. TRIANGLE CLEANERS FOR YOUR FAMILY’S SECURITY Trouble seems to come in "bunches” for most families, and money is usually needed in several places at once. That's why it pays to save for your family's security. Our insured savings ac- counts help you to save regularly; and they earn a liberal return, too. We have never paid LESS than 2%2% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU X 119 Seward Street Junean, Alaska FIELD PROPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. “Gas Has Got It Walter D. Field — Phone 581 128 Seward Street SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951 Today’s Modern Hotel . . . . TODAY’S MODERN HOTEL is more than a “stop-over” for the Commercial Traveler, where he can get good food, the comforts of home, and a place to display his wares. It is all that, .and MORE! TODAY’S MODERN HOTEL is more than a meeting place for the Service Clubs; more than a spot to go for appointments, more than a center for the social afairs of thesgtown. It is all that, .....and MORE! THE BARANOF, for example . . . . The Baranof, for example, offers many, many services. Community affairs center here. Known the Territory over as “The Host of Alaska”, illustrious Americans have banqueted here and have eaten amd slept within its walls. Among the services to be had are included: Bridge Luncheons on The Terrace Cocktail Dancing Hour in the Bubble Room each Week-day (Monday thru Friday) from 5:30 to 6:30 o’clock p. m. Facilities for Wedding Receptions and dinners Rooms for parties of small and large groups, with special menus and plans. For an Enjoyable Time, Come to b fiaran/vfi “The Host of Alaska®