The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1951, Page 3

TURDAY, JUNE 9, 1951 ~et e », Leg ot SR ALY S e e e O - — AINIERS LOSE6TO 1 TO BEAVERS By Associated Press Them as has gits,”” as the saying s, and so it is in baseball, Pa- jic Coast League variety, with the ramento Solons as the case in nt. he Sacs jacked up their lead to games last night behind the ben hit shutout pitching of Ken bles. He whipped seventh place Diego, 4-0, in the series opene his second goose egg perform- e of the campaign. Portland’s Marino Pieretti was ar vitting accessory to the Sacra- nto cause as he pitched a fou ter at the second place Seattle iniers and beat them, 6-1. 'he Hollywood Stars approached within two games of the lead by eeping a night double header from In Francisco, 4-2 and 5-2. The backs buried the Seals even eper in the basement, 13 games the pace. Tourth place was thrown intc three-way tie again when Lot geles edged Oakland, 9-7, by way Acorn Shortstop Bill Jennings’ bble in the seventh inning. The bt allowed the Angels four un- ned runs. Batting standouts of the evening Fluded Joe Brovia of Portland, h a single, a double, and a homer; White of Sacramento, with a uble, triple and single in three ps to the plate; Max West of Los geles, with two home runs and single in four trips. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L. Pet. 562 541 . 534 oz 507 507 507 457 .384 cramento Solons attle Rainiers llywood Stars . kland Acorns rtland Beavers s Angeles n Diego n Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE W. ooklyn ... 30 Louis . 24 cinnati ... 24 w York ... e 25 Iston ... 24 hicago 21 jiladelphia 23 tsburgh ... e 29, Pet, 652 .521 511 500 490 488 469 AMERICAN LEAGUE icago bw York pston . leveland troit Jashington hiladelphia . Louis ...... WILGAMES | [Final score of WIL games last ht are: ictoria 2, Salem 1. ancouver 4, Wenatchee 2. ISpokane 6, Yakima 5. acoma 12, Tri-City 1. B.B.SIARS ere are stars of games played — Jim Hegan, Indians— ocked in three runs with first inn- b double and hit homer in sixth Tribe’s 7-1 romp over Boston. pitching — Vic Raschi, Yankees— ted Chicago's six-game Win ak with seven-hit 4-2 victory. FIGHT DOPE hree fights last night resultec follows: jNew York, Jimmy Herring, 157, bw York, outpointed Jimmy Flood. 8, New York, 8. INew Orleans — Virgil Akins, 138 | Louis, outpointed Tommy Camp- ), 137, Los Angeles, 10. JHollywood, Calif. — Lauro Salas , Monterey, Mex., outpointed Car- Chavez, 127, Los fngeles, 10. IF in fown or in the “Sticks" CALL Glacier Cab GGG RTS [ - - - 50X'S WIN STREAK 1S GIVEN HIT By JACR HAND Maybe White Sox fans should try the black cat and rabbit’s foot curse on Vic (Never Lost in Chicago) Raschi. It worked in Cleveland where the citizens routed the Eddie Lopat jinx with a strategic application of one black tabby and 15,000 rabbits’ feet. Chicago trusted Paul Richard’s black magic. It wasn’t enough as Raschi turned back the Sox, 4-2, on even hits. Comiskey Park customers who never have seen the husky New York Yankee ace lose a game must rate him in the Walter Johnson class. Both losses in his 13-2 life- ime record against the Sox were suffered at Yankee Stadium. But the Sox can concole them- selves with a 3'. game lead and the knowledge that Raschi can't work every day. Frank Shea, today’s foe, may be a softer touch. Three big games remain in this first import- ant series of the season. Raschi smashed the Sox’ six-game win streak last night before 53,490 fans, a new Comiskey Park at- tendance record. The old high was 53,325 for a doubleheader with Cleveland, May 15, 1949, when old Satchmo Paige was still around. Bobby Feller, only one win be- hind Raschi with his 8-1 record, dusted off Boston, 7-1, to get re- for his one loss. It was Bos- ton’s seventh defeat in 10 starts since leaving friendly Fenway. Feller ended Dom DiMaggio’s con- secutive game hitting streak at 27 zames. Dom flied out three times and grounded out twice. He hit .403 during his streak. De'roit cut loose with eight runs in the third inning to smother Phil- adelphia, 9-2, while Dizzy Trout scattered nine hits for his third win The Tigers sent 12 men to the plate in the third to face loser Carl Scheib and Morris Martin. Jerry Priddy had two singles in the inning. Rain washed out the Washington- St. Louis night game with the Sen- ators leading 4-1 at the end of four innings. The National League all-night schedule was cut to cne game by rain. Chicago at New York, Pitts- burgh at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Philadelphia, all were postponed. They managed to play at Boston where Rookie Joe Presko of the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the Braves with six hits, 2-1. The win gave the Cards undisputed possession of sec- ond place, six games behind the idle Dodgers. Sporis Briefs Chicago — Notre Dame deferred action on restricted football tele- visicn after a meeting of the facul- ty board in control of athletics. New Rochelle, N. Y. — Roberto de Vincenzo, Argentina, took the lead in the Palm Beach Round Robin with a score of plus 24 after shooting a pair of 68s. St. Louis — President Bill De- Witt denied new reports the St. Louis Browns had been sold to Bill Veeck. Manchester, England —Doris Hart defeated Althea Gibson, 6-1, 6-4, to gain the finals of the Northern Lawn Tennis tournament against Beverly Baker. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami gained men’s finals. Inglewood, Calif. — Alderman, $11.00, ran the fastest mile and eighth of the Hollywood meeting, 1:48 4/5 in winning Hyde Park handicap. FROM SEATTLE H. L. Sanford of Seattle is reg- istered at the Barancf Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LEADERS INBB |BEEF PRICES | Leaders in the major leagues thru } Friday games are: | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting (based on 100 times at)| bat) — Robinson, Brooklyn, .385; | Musial, St. Louis, .367. Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 70; Price-Wage Controls fo Be! Extended-Acheson to Remain in Cabinet Robinson, 65. 368; WASHINGTON, June 9 — @ —| | month ago was approximately 1,400,- ! more men. These are volunteers and | { brought up to strength and some| adding two or three more National Guand divisions and may form some new Regular Army divisions and regimental combat teams. The Army’s Chief, Gen. J. Law ton Collins, expects two three more of the state’s division to be federalized. But, he told reporters who 1 him on his return yesterday fror a European inspection trip, the size of the Army won't mount much be- yond the 1562000-man goal aimec at for the end of this month and probably will be under 1,600,000 The Army's strength about a 000. Thus the increase to the June 30 objective would mean 152,000 draftees, some of whom will go into| regular Army divisions now being| into federalized National Guard di- | visions which were at about hal their authorized 18,000-man strength | when they came into Federal serv- | ice. | CABBIE (S PRESENTED WiTH AIRPLANE: IS TIP FROM PASSENGER VANCOUVER, B. C,, June 9 —& —Bob East is probably the only cab | driver in the world to be given an airolane for a tip. When East took his fare to Sea; Island Airport here yesterday for a trip to Victoria, the passenger learned that East had always want- ed a plane. So he bought him one. East admitted today he's still in a tailspin. “I haven't slept since,” he said. . A week ago, East took the man for a short ride and was given a $100 Lill. He said he didn't have any small bills and asked East to look him up later and give him the change, PACIFIC NORTHERN Fourteen arrived on Pacific Nor- thern Airlines yesterday and 14 de- parted. From Anchorage: H. A. Morris, | A: Kenny, M. Watson, W. Main, J. | B. Coble, B. Bloomer, P. H. Moore, W. H. Barton, R. 8. Bond, W. Mc- Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 18; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 14. Pitching (based on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 8-0, 1.000; Maglie New York, 9-2, 818. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Fox, Chicago, Fain, Philadelphia, 361. | Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 72; Fox, | President Truman said today the Chicago, 64. | whole matter of beef price rollback | Home runs — Robinson, Chicago |plans is under study. and Williams, Boston, 11. Questioned at a news conference | Pitching — Gumpert, Chicago, |about reports of a possible compro- | 4-0, 1.000; Lopat, New York and |mise, the President would not rule! Feller, Cleveland, 8-1, .889. out such a step. | | Under the compromise plan re- ported in some circles, one or both | 19 (ARRED ON |of two rollbacks in livestock prices | scheduled for Aug. 1 and Oct. 1, AlASKA (OMIAL would be ¢ancelled. { | When asked about this, Mr. Tru- | man said that he didn't know, that | IHURSDAY TRIP | the whole matter was under study ! | by Mike DiSalle. Traveling by Alaska Coastal Air- | Price Admi}\is(mlnr DiSalle prev- lines Thursday flights were 79 pas. |10UslY bad sald there was no inten-| sengers with 15 on interport, 37 | tion of rescinding either of the two departing and 27 arriving | forthcoming 4. per cent rol'backs. Departing for Hoonah: T. John- Price-Wage , Controls 1 son, Mary *Johnson, Barney Welch, On the general subject of price- Fel Ordonia; for Pelican: Mike | Va8€ controls the President said Goodman, Floyd Epperson, Rogerim)ngrefzs must extend the presemil Bailey, John Bailey; for Excms‘m‘regulauom that are due to expire Inlet: John Peterson, John Lotti, |7Une 30 ; ¥ Arnold Wild, W. Richardson, Ken- We. must meet this issue headon,’ neth Ness. he said in a formal statement. For Keichikan: David Pillane,| I controls are not exterded,; he Mrs. Ed Johnson; for Petersburg: said a $30,000,000,000 increase in A. H. Boberg; for Taku Lodge: F. | defense spending would “stimulate Sey, Steve Bancroft, Mary Joyce; |2Y least another $30,000,000,000 of for Sitka: Mrs. John H. Anderson.‘g:‘;l:‘f by businessmen and con- | gl:abD".":'ewrsun. E. Oliver, Charles | "y 1 uman said he -did not be- For Barge: A. E. Owens, Spot lieve it was true that there is any O'Neil; for Fick Cove: E. O'Shea, prospect of a meat strike. Marvie Colby; for Haines: Harry Acheson Stays On W. Brown, Reynolds Young, A. A. Mr. Truman also said Secremry: Lyon; for Skagway: Dr. and Mrs.lor State Acheson has done an ex- | F. Roden, Clyde Henley, J. M. Pi‘icellsm job in his testimony at the chutta, Nancy Leeper, Howard Rob- | Senate’s MacArthur inquiry. Mr. inson, Mrs. Frank Metcalf. ifiumnll also repeated what hfe has Afriving from Halnes: Lt. and|38id before — that he doesn’t In- Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Isaac, Mrs. Moe; tend to let Acheson leave his cab- from Fick Cove: John Beach; from | Lugh Sitka: R. Becker, C. Crabtree, R.| TTRE T R | Rutherford, R. Forsted, Katherine | | Shennett, Dorothy Bilbo, D. Scud- | o NE Dlvo R(E der, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, P. Pet-| | erson; from Wrangell: L. Lind- | D E “ ' E D o “E | strom; from Petersburg: Kenneth | v | Kerr. i From Hoonah: Mr. Sarff, Mr.| GRANTED FR'DAYI Kennedy, Mr, Williams, Mr, Kay- } wood, Mr. Murie; from Pelican: | PR Mr. Bide; from Excursion Inlet: Hearings in U.S. District Gourt Henry Kyllingmark, John Martin- in the divorce case of Karen Sa- son, R. E. Jones; from Gustavus; | vier vs. Francis Savier, were com- Warren Kerr. . pleted Friday afternoon. Judge George W. Folta denied the divorce. | Mrs. Savier was represented by TE" IRAVE[ o“ { Howard Stabler and M. E. Monagle | represented the defendant. Ellls A'Rll““‘ Mabel Ann De Ronne was gran- | | Seven passengers arrived on Ellis ted a divorce from Nicholi C. De Ronne in another action. Airlines Friday flight with three on interport. Devitt, J. E. Mundine. From Cordova: M. DeCorte, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Troyer. To Anchorage: Jack Means, Rob- ert Pickering, Morris Brown, C. S. Bridgeman, Merriman Holtz, R. B. oltcn, Fred Dahling, Alice Bell, F. M, h, Bjarne Olsen, Char- lotte ison, Willie Fitka, Don- ald and Emma Nye. To Yakutat: Jean Mollan. HAINES FERRY NEGOTIATIONS STILL UNDER WAY MURDEROUS GAME | IS SCHEDULED FOR | MONDAY EVENING The Lions-Rotary mayhem and murder soft ball game Monday ening at the ball park at rain or shine, is the first chance y : people will have to aid the Sal- vation Army in their drive for funds. Taking their lives in their hands under the threat of liquidation, members of Kiwanis will be um- vires and referees. A ‘“silent” offer- ing will be taken at the g e by slindfolded bucket carriers who pre- fer receiving folding money. Hard' money will be accepted though. Concessions at the game will be managed by Soroptimists and Beta 3igma Phis, On the Soroptimist committee selling hot dogs and pop will be Dr. Grace Field, Laura McMillan, Norma Johnson, Olive Trower, Anita Garnick and Carla Turner. Peta Sigma Phis on the conces- sion committee are Jean Marsh Mildred Kelly, Helen Saale, Bea Browne, Mary Pusich, Teresa Fen ter. 12 0:CENTURY THEATRE - WHERE NITS ARE A WABITY STARTS TUESDAY ev- come lars, today. ISN'T A 'ALASKA IRVEING®S NOW OPEN ;™™™ ™ ' *™ EVERY DAY New Low most types of hulls the' trans can be mounted in the bilge, saving install- ation cost, eliminating layup and holes in the hull, Available on convenient terms. Write for particue Junean — Alaska PAGE THREE CAFE ost Small boat owners can now get_safe underwater navi- gation at a price they can afford with the new, low cost FATHOMETER et. Its range from 1 to 160 feet makes shallow water navi- gation safe. High rate of 900 soundings per minute gives true bottom definition « . . shows schools of fish « + . even individual tuna! With cer #Reg. U. S, Pat. Of, {Trade Mark ONS ELECTRIC, Inc. FATHOMETER” IF 1T ISN'T SITKA, ICY STRAITS AND 5 CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS (—————EAD_DOWN 'COASTAL AIRLINES JUNEAU ALASKA — PHONE 612 FEIONY TIME JUNEAU WAWK INLET CHATHAM oo FLIGHT _SCHEDULES « GFFECTIVE JUNE |, 1951 SUPERIOR _ e e TENAKEE HooNR JUNEAU-SKAGWAY PeLicAN 1:30 [ LV PETERSBURG In the case of Margaret Surber,| represented by Robert Boochever, | Arriving from Ketchikan: O. W. Dahl, Mabel Green. From Petersburg: Ralph Smith, Oscar Bennet, Willie Jackson, G. E. Hamilton. From Wrangell: Mr. Fawcett. BID CALL ISSUED ON FOUR MILITARY PROJECTS, ALASKA SEATTLE, June 8, — (® — Calls for bids on four military projects in Alaska, and dates of bid open- ings for four other projects, were anounced yesterday by Col. L. E. Seeman, chief of the Army's Alas- ka District Engineering office. Bids were invited on the follow- ing: construction of an oil and grease-storage building at Ladd Air Force Base; bulk petroleum storage and handling facilities at Eielson Air Force Base; sewers and pump- ing stations, water and steam sys- tems and street lighting and roads, streets, parking lots and storm drainage at Whittier, and a laundry and dry-cleaning plant at Fort Richardson, Bids on the last three projects will be opened at the Netv Wash- ington Hotel here on June 27 and 28. Bids on the Ladd building will be opened June 26 at Anchorage. FOR Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species _ JNLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited - Vancouver, British Columbia against Michael J. Surber, George| Negotiations were still under way Folta granted the plainilf separ- | today, at a meeting of the Terri- {ate maintenance and issued per- | torial Road Board in the governor's manent order restraining the de-|office, where ways and means are fendant from molesting the plain- | peing sought to keep the Juneau- tiff. ; | Haines ferry service in operation. | The Alaska Credit Bureau Was| The ferry stopped operation June 4. |granted a judgment from Lyle C.| Meeting with the board was Rob- | Orbin for the amount of $303.62| ert Sommers, manager of the Chil- plus interest and attorney's fees. | koot Motorship Line. High cost and The Credit Bureau was represen- | regulations imposed on operation ted by Fred Eastaugh, attorney. |led to its discontinuance. Meetings are to be held over the weekend with a solution looked for B ! by the first of the week. It is ex- | pected the ferry will continue to operate, but probably not under | ARMY UNITS e o David D. Spillane of Anchorage FOR COMBAT =———— WASHINGTON, June 9 — (A —| The Army probably will beef up its combat strength within a year by Man’$ Bést Friend! YOU'LLbe the fellow in the doghouse if ‘fite 'or other disaster catches up without dependéble, up - to - date insurange.’ , CLOTHES! 79 ALL DIRT_OUT QUICK! Better call on this Hartford Agency today. When disas- ter strikeés, a man's best friend is his Insurance Agent! community for ‘Cravenette” wat- mn ey er repellent service, world famous - Phone 249 for more than 60 years. Seward Street TRIANGLE CLEANERS JUNEAU- for better appearance PHONE 507 ———— 0 [ ¢ [12:00[Lv wrANGELL [12:30]12:40| AR KETCHIKAN F= FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES ON THIS ROUTE. C~ SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE 5 DOES NOT WARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIABLE T ~THURSDAYS oOnLY & New wax discovery makes PRIDE possible!! HAXES FURNITURE LU . Your furniture and woodwork get the richest, longest-lasting shine you've ever seen—with Johnson’s PRIDE. 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