SEALS CAN'T
PUT ACROSS
WIN GAME
By Associated Press
Lefty Frank O’Doul is still hoping.
His San Francisco Seals have start
ed eight times, and, as they say at
the racetrack, they’re still out of
the money.
The Seal boss really shook up
his 1950 team during the winter,
and this club bears no resemblance
to last year’s, except that it, too,
is losing a lot of baseball games.
O’Doul hopes to end his eight-game
losing streak tonight with the crafty
deceiving, Guy Fletcher, tossing his
fancy stuff at Portland’s Ducks.
Opener Spoiled
Portland spoiled San Francisco’s
season opener last night with a 4-1
victory as Bob Drilling held the
Seals to six hits. Only a long home
run by Seal centerfielder Bill Mc
Cawley kept Drilling from a shut
out.
The Seals drew a crowd of 4,626
to their opener, but at Sacramento
there were only 896 paid onlookers
to see the Solons and Oakland in
action. Sacramento may have been
let down at the box office but Man
ager Joe Gordon’s boys stepped
right up and won the ball game in
the very first inning.
The final score was 3 to 2.
Two Games Rained Out
The Hollywood Stars were all set
to open their home season against
Rajah Hornsby’s Seattle Rainier.1
but the weatherman failed to co
operate. It rained in Hollywood st
the clubs will try again tonight
with the Seattle lefty, Jim Davis
hurling against Hollywood’s bit
Pinky Woods.
Rain also halted the schedulec
start of the Los Angeles-San Dieg<
series in the Padres’ park.
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet
San Diego . 6 1 .85’
Portland . 6 2 .750
Los Angeles . 5 2 .714
Oakland . 5 3 .621
Seattle . 3 4 .420
Hollywood . . 3 4 .421
Sacramento . 2 6 .250
San Francisco . 0 8 .000
MAYBE CHARLES
MAXIMUM MIXUM
CHICAGO MAY 30
CHICAGO, April 4—(>P)— Heavy
weight Champion Ezzard Charles
and Light-heavyweight Champion
Joe Maxim are scheduled to meet
in a 15-round bout for Charles’
title at the Chicago Stadium May 30.
The long-rumored bout will be
officially confirmed Friday when
the two battlers submit contracts
to the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission, a spokesman for the pro
moting International Boxing Club
said today.
RIVLIN IS AGAIN
QUESTIOHED IN
CAGER SCANDAL
NEW YORK, April 4 — Wt—:Dist
rict Attorney Frank S. Hogan has
Identified one of four men sought
in the current collegiate basketball
scandal as William Rivlin, convic
ted of a 1949 cage “fix.”
The other three were not iden
tified.
Rivlin was sentenced to a year
in jail in 1949 for a vain attempt
to fix a Madison Square Garden
game between George Washington
University and Manhattan College.
Hogan said yesterday that he
wanted to talk with Rivlin about
the current scandal, that has in
volved 17 players or former players
at four local colleges. Five alleged
fixers have been arrested.
Last week Hogan said his men
were scouring the Eastern seaboard
for the four men.
Senator Magnuson
Talks at Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 4—
(if)—Sen. Warren Magnuson <D
Wash) told Democrats at a Jeffer
son-Jackson Day dinner last night
making Alaska a state will have a
strong psychological effect to deter
those who covet the Territory.
Magnuson stopped here while en
route to Tokyo to discuss fisheries
and marine phases of a Japanese
peace treaty.
He was met at Elmendorf Air
Force base by Lt. Gen. William
Kepner and other high-ranking of
ficials of the Alaska Command.
—
tsSSF
'T—~~~* -------
On the Elks alleys last night in
the sixth game of the second half
the Juneau Florist won from Stand
ard Aviation by a score of 4 to 0.
Triangle Club took 3 points from
Triangle Cleaners, Henning’s and
Parson's Electric tied with 2 points
each, Sick's Rainiers won from Don
Abel by a scare of 4 to 0 which puts
the Rainiers in the second rounr
champ spot. Warren King rolled
high series with 559. Erv Hagerup
and King had high game of 223
each. This week’s 200 Club members
were Nielson 211, Blanton 204, King
223, Hagerup 223, Hanford 200. Four
strike kings were Nielson, Alexander,
Hanford and a young bowler by the
name of Shattuck.
Team Standings
W. E
Sick’s Rainier . 38 14
Parson’s Electric . 31 21
Henning's . 27 25
Don Abel . 2® 2^
Triangle Club . 25 2|
Standard Aviation 25 27
Triangle Cleaners . 19 33
Juneau Florist . 17 35
Team and individual scores last
night were:
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 161 156 181 498
Barrager . 140 144 114 398
Haag . 182 156 160 498
Baker . 166 166 166 498
Sturrock . 181 133 176 490
Totals . 830 755 797 2382
Juneau Florist
Nielson . 211 148 128 487
Houston . 167 166 193 526
Lindstrom . 185 177 186 548
Burke . 164 137 142 443
Jajoie . 166 171 157 494
Totals . 893 799 806 2498
f _
Triangle Club
Blanton . 160 204 154 518
Lincoln . 130 134 176 440
Waddell . 135 122 152 409
Day . 164 164 164 492
Scott . 155 165 167 487
Totals . 744 789 813 2346
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 133 166 154 453
Baxter . 150 122 152 424
Alexander . 169 157 182 508
Whittier . 107 145 149 401
Snow . 192 183 166 551
Totals . 751 773 803 2327
Hennings
Stewart . 174 174 174 522
Smith . 171 188 166 525
Davlin . 148 157 117 422
Henning . 135 165 144 444
King . 153 223 183 559
Totals . 781 903 784 2468
Parson’s Electric
Hagerup . 151 223 177 551
Botelho . . 108 190 144 442
Phelps . 162 162 162 486
Boochever . 143 162 162 467
Parsons . 162 176 169 507
Totals . 726 913 786 2425
Sick’s Rainier
Stout . 173 182 172 527
Miller . 178 133 137 448
Nordenson . 127 175 169 471
Hanford . 200 152 179 531
Smithberg . 185 147 164 496
Totals . ..... 863 789 821 2493
Don Abel
Mork . 161 167 140 468
Estepp . 137 131 129 397
Abrahamson . 144 141 144 429
Shattuck . .. 176 135 196 507
Hoyez . 97 93 148 338
Totals . 715 667 757 2139
GOLF
AUGUSTA, Ga„ April 4 —<*—
Three score golfers take a dare at
the Augusta National tomorrow —
a dare to whip the golf course
which usually whips them.
The Masters’ Tournament starts
on the big and innocent looking
National course waiting outside its
97-year-old clubhouse for this se
lected field of players.
This is the 6,900-yards of rolling,
pitching fairways and broad and
slick greens where ego goes down
as the scores go up. Eight hundred
golfers have played in 14 other
Masters’ and only 67 have beaten
par over the four-round route. R
Guldahl and Claude Harmon have
done better than any others — twc
279s.
The best in golf is here, just as il
always is.
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of fights Iasi
night:
Los Angeles — Featherweigh
Champion Sandy Saddler, 130, New
York, TKO’d Freddie Herman, 135
Los Angeles, 5. (non-title).
New York — Lou "Sonny" Volpe
145, New York, outpointed Georgi<
Flores, 146, New York, 8.
FROM SEATTLE
H. K. L. Johnson of Seattle Is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— (
B. B. (AMP
By Associated Press
Handsome Jack Kramer, tempest
uous righthander of the New York
Giants, facing a “pitch or else" ulti
matum, has come through with
flying colors.
Kramer, reported late after a
prolonged holdout, was told the
other day by Manager Leo Du
rocher to start pitching if he wanted
to stick with the Giants.
The New Orleans veteran met the
challenge with a brilliant perform
ance yesterday in Mobile, Ala., as
the Giants shaded the Boston
Braves, 10-8. Kramer allowed only
one hit and no runs in five innings.
He walked four and fanned three.
Meanwhile, another veteran right
hander, little Murry Dickson, also
turned in a neat job in Grapefruit
: League play yesterday. Dickson
pitched Pittsburgh to a 1-0 three-hit
victory over the Chicago Cubs at
Houston, Tex.
Mike Garcia, hefty right handei
of the Cleveland Indians, went t he
route as the Indians turned back
the New York Yankees, 6-3 at Tuc
son, Ariz. Garcia permitted nine
hits. One was a two-run homer by
Hogi Berra.
The St. Louis Cardinals won a
8-6 decision over the Detroit Tig
ers at St. Petersburg. Fla. The
Cards wrapped it up with three
runs in the seventh.
Washington won a free-hitting
16-15 victory from the Cincinnati
Reds at Leesburg. Fla. The Nats
scored seven runs in the first inn
ing and were never headed.
The Philadelphia Athletics de
feated the Atlanta Crackers, 8-6,
at Atlanta, Ga.
In other games tte St. Louis
Browns snapped their 11-game los
ing streak by downing San Antonio,
4-1.
Beaumont nipped the Chicago
White Sox, 6-5, and Dick Sisler’s
two-run homer in the 11th gave
the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-3 vic
tory over Brooklyn.
Sports Briefs
£/. 5V York — Dr. Harry Wright,
president of CCNY, said he would
recommend that CCNY quit playing
in Madison Square Garden.
New York — Lotowhite <$3.80)
won Fighting Fox handicap at Ja
maica by four lengths over River
lane.
San Mateo, Calif. — Jockey John
ny Longden rode four winners at
Bay Meadows. Ali Bye Bye $19.70)
took feature race.
SADDLER WINS BY
TECHNICAL KAYO
IN HERMAN FIGHT
LOS ANGELES, April 4 —(ItI—
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler, New York, emerged with
a technical knockout victory over
Los Angeles’ Freddie (Babe) Her
man last night after a non-title
fight marked by almost as much
verbal, as physical, argument.
Herman fans in the crowd of
7,000 gave vent to a storm of boos
For oM-time
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Distributors
! when Referee Abe Roth ruled It a
fifth round TKO after Herman re
fused to come out of his corner
for the sixth.
Late in the fifth round of the
scheduled 10 -round tussle the New
Yorker lauded a blow' that the
Herman corner claimed was a foul.
After a 10-minute delay Referee
Roth finally persuaded Herman to
continue the round and in the final
seconds he was knocked down for
a no-count as the bell rang. Herman
refused to go on in the sixth.
Rose Bowl
Argument
Keeps Up
CHAMPAIGN. 111., April 4 —
A three-year appearance limitation
must remain ifi any new Rose Bowl
football pact between the Big Ten
and the Pacific Co.-.s; conferences
or the University ol Illinois will not
support extension of the scries.
Illinois, the first western confer
ence school to announce its stand,
also wants any projected contract
drawn up for only three years in
stead ol five.
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten
commissioner, said that after he re
ceives reports from all conference
schools a meeting will be held May
25 and 2C at Evanston, 111., to vote
on renewal of the pact.
The Pacific Coast conference's
par* in the contract for the five
ye- r period which has just expired
d 'J not limit team visits to the
Rose Bowl.
HOCKEYGAMES
It will be Victoria and New West
minster in the Pacific Coast Hockey
league championship finals.
Victoria set up the all-Canadian
finale to the 1951 season last night
with a 3-0 win over Portland in the
seventh and last game of their
semi-final series. New Westminster
reached the finals last week by
besting Tacoma in four of their six
semi-final games.
The Phil Henderson Memorial
trophy will be at stake in the best
of seven Victoria-New Westminster
opening at Victoria tomorrow.
National League playoff scores
last night are:
Toronto 3, Boston 1 (Toronto j
leads best-of-seven series. 2.11, ^
Detroit 4, Montreal 1, (best-of
seven series tied at 2-2).
THINK PRICESllIGH
HERE! YOU SHOULD
BE LIVING IN RUSSIA
Sometime ago an item appeared
in U. S. newspapers that Russian
made typewriters were being sold
in Paris for as little as $25. Infor
mation coming frem an American
in Russia to local friends rather
doubts, the Russian production be
cause he reports that typewriters
are a great luxury there saying he
has never seen one in a public of
fice or store. Some old foreign made
typewriters sell for around $250.
He does say however, that It is pos
sible they are being manufactured
in satellite countries and assembled
in the USSR.
Russian radios are twice as ex
pensive as the American models
and not as good as those made by
the British, Dutch, German or
Swedes.
Automobiles are largely copies of
German or American makes and
the Ford is their ideal and costs
from $2,250 to $10,000.
Meat runs three to four times
higher than here, a good pair of
shoes or suit seven to eight times
U. S. prices.
Hot plates and electric cooking
devises are rare. Most people use
old Primus burners for kerosene or
alcohol. Most pec ole live in such
crowded conditions that there is no
I room for gadgets. There is no man
power for the production of con
sumer goods. All the manpower
and brains are working on the mil
itary and heavy industrial install
ations.
I , , _ .
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
44 ON MONDAY TRIPS
Passengers carried by Alaska
Coastal Airlines on Monday flights
totaled 4-1 with 17 departing, 15 ar
riving and 12 on interport.
Departing for Haines: Mrs. Flora
Schombel, Eugene Lomen, Sonia
Lomen, C. W. Kerns, Art Walker
James Tillman; for Sitka: C. B.
Finnigan, C. Maycock; for Pelican:
Mrs. Notar, Arvid Ackerman: for
Excursion Inlet: WilliaA Marko
leck; for Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Douglas; for Ketchikan: Bob
Hadley, Bill Wilson, Harold Rad
cliff, Clarence Norton.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Lawr
ence Dalton; from Hoonah: Frank
Norton, Verne Albright; from Sitka:
G. Vollen, Mr. and Mrs. Leask,
C. Ranils, P. Sereadlock; from An
goon Mrs. Matthew Kookesh and
child; from Fick Cove: L. Colby;
from Haines: Kitty Johns, Mrs.
John Thompson, Josephine Thomp
son; from Skagway: Rev. S. A.
McPhetres.
PAN AMCARRIES44
PASSENGERS MONDAY
Fcrty-fcur passengers were car
ried in and out of Juneau by Pan
American World Airways Monday
pith five arriving from Fairbanks,
$0 from Seattle, 15 going to Seattle,
ifwo to Annette, and two to Ket
fL hikan.
From Seattle: Andrew Anderson,
(Betty Blindheim, M. A. Braund, J.
*. Budd, Garland Craig, Ellen Emro,
Howard Fowler, Clinton Frederick, I
John'TSonsath, L. MAHagcK,'<Murvm
hTTmTTb
00
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Every unit that SUPPORTS the load—
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to 154 horsepower.
They’re the most
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NEWI Easier handling
Shorter turning
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W ® —and extra-easy
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wide front tread for
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NIWI Bigger payloads
Increased dross
Vehicle Weights
and fimttti Combina
tion Weight* on
many model*, be
cause of scientific
weight distribution
and increased rear
axle capacity.
NEW! Greater safety
Molded Cycle bond
Tapered brake lin
ings on hydraulic
brake models l ton
and up. Jlrand-new!
Kxtra quiet! Other
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brake, extra-big
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Higher compres
sion ratio (7.0 to 1)
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I ton, for top effici
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Steering column gearshift stand
ard on %- and 1-ton models
with 3-speed transmission.
Chrome-plated tup piston ring for
longer ring life, better sealing.
l Synchro-shift transmissions (3-,
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115 FRONT STREET PHONE 57
Hahn, Mrs. Frank Loewe, John
Noyes, Diane Redstone, D. Robin
son, Robert Sadler, Eugene Scher
pehberg, Lydia Smith, Takeshi, Ted
uchi, Rev. Fred Vogler.
From Fairbanks: Marion Woods,
Irv Curtis, Dr. Philip Moore, Suz
anne ICeough, Mary Jerome.
To Seattle: Mrs. C. Watson, Floyd
and Anne Severson, Kenneth Exel
by, William Hardman, E. G. Mur
phy, Mrs. Toby Perrty, Bill Hill.
Stevie Cruch, Rose and Herbert
Long, Mrs. James Googe, Major C.
Canine, Crystal Jenne, Violet Estes.
For Annette: Art Lappi, Harry
White.
For Ketchikan: Floyd Volk, Mike
Moore.
Coroner Verdict,
Contraro Drowned
Two Weeks Ago
SEATTLE, April 4 —Ifl—Sylvester
r. Contraro, 48, whose body was
ound floating in the Lake Wash
•Rgton ship canal yesterday, had
irowned, an autopsy showed today.
Circumstances of the drowning
ire not known, Coroner John P.
Brill, Jr., said.
A sister of the victim, Mrs. Geor
:ia Voting, Tacoma, reported her
brother had been employed as a
tailor in Seattle but had recently
given up that job so he could fish
in Alaska the coming season. Papers
in his pocket had indicated he was
from Wrangell, Alaska. He was born.
at Suauamish, Wash.
The body had been in the water
ibout two weeks.
DENTAL OFFICER HERE
ANS DENTAL PROGRAM
Dr. Vernon Forney, chief dental
officer, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
with headquarters in Denver, is at
the Ala l:a Native Service confer
ring on the inaugurating of a den
tal program.
‘‘The Bureau of Indian Affairs is
very conscious of the need for a
dental program even in the United
States and is embarking on a den
tal program emphasizing the need
for it," said Hugh J. Wade, ANS
area director.
Forney expects to be in the area
office for the next few days to
see what action can be taken to
secure field dentists. He then visits
the principle ANS stations at Mt.
Edgecumbe, Anchorage, Bethel,
Kotzebue, Kanakanak and Nome
getting first hand information on
the ekigency for field dentists. ■ : s
TRANSFER SHIPS TO
FRIENDLY NATIONS
APPROVED BY COM.
WASHINGTON, April 4, —(«~
The House Armed Services commit
tee today unanimously approved
transfer of 24 U. S. destroyer es
corts to friendly nations under
mutual defense agreements.
The committee acted immediate
ly after netting a request for ap
proval from A dm Forest Sherman,
Chief of' Naval operations But in
seeking consent Sherman urged
ending the r..ogram of war ship
transfers because of this country's
need for anti-submarine vessels.
Robert Sadler and Cliff Freder
ick. with the Bureau of Public
Ronds, arrived yesterday on PAA
from Seattle and art stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
-- , .---|
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper'Cargo!”
You can't compare sea and air ship
?ing costs by weight rates alone I
'ou must also count these special
economies of Clipper Cargoi
e Crating li seldom necessary.
• Shipping weights are less, because
you use lighter packing.
• No deterioration.
• Lower insurance costs: goods are In
transit so briefly.
• Inventory and warehouse eosts can
be drastically reduced.
• Shipping rates go down as weights
go up.
• Washing capital works harder . • •
because payment is quicker.
• Documentation time and costs era
reduced. One Air Waybill cover*
shipment from origin to destination
• Goods arrive when needed . .. while
the market is strongest.
• Damage and pilferage losses at*
greatly reduced.
• C.O.D. and colled services available
to many countrie*.
• Fewer handling fees.
Clipper schedules are fast, fperj^ent
in Alaska and to the States. For
rates and schedules call your Clipper
Cargo Agen* or Pan American
UARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106
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Onfy Pan American offers the advantages of
Chpefr Caugq