UNDE, JONES
PITCH CLUBS
TO 2 WINS!
k.
fty Associated Press
Lyman Linde and Sad Sam Jones
are two very fine reasons Portland
and San Diego are in the lead in the
Pacific Coast league.
Linde. 20-year-old righthandei
who won only five and lost 13 las
season for Portland, notched hi'
fourth victory in as many starts fu
the Beavers last night. It was a nea
seven-hitter that subdued Sacra
mento. 5-3.
Jones. San Diego Negro rifhty
fanned 13 Seattle batters and gave
up only five hits — one a three
run homer by Jim Rivera in th<
ninth — to breeze to an 8-5 triumph
That made it three straight for Sat
Sam.
Oakland upended Los Angeles, 4-3
and Hollywood stopped San Fran
cisco, 7-4. to put the first three
teams mentioned in a triple tie foi
third place. The loss halted lowlt
San Francisco’s budding win streak
at four games.
Linde had to have some come
from-behind sticking by his mate:
to win. Three runs on four hits ii
the, eighth sewed it up, with Jof
Brovia’s pinch single accounting foi
the two deciding tallies.
The Beavers thus maintained theii
two-game lead over San Diego
which jumped on Charley Schanz
for five runs in three innings tc
make Jones’ chores easy. Snd Sam
also got two of the Padres’ 12 hits.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
VV. L. Pet.
Portland . 13 5 .72^
San Diego . 10 6 .625
Los Angeles . 9 8 .52i
Hollywood . 9 8 .52 j
Oakland ...... 9 8 .52
Sacramento . 8 10 .44*.
Seattle . . 7 10 A12
San Francisco . 4 11 .222
SPORT BRIEFS baz 1
Mi".mi, Okla. — Mickey Mantle |
famed rookie outfielder of New York
Yankees, retained his 4-F classifi
cation after he was found “not ac
ceptable” for Army service after
another phy >ical examination.
Houston - - Mary Freeman, 17
year-old Miss from Washington,
won 300-yard medley and 2C0-yard
backstroke in women’s national AAU
swims.
S
New York — CCNY became the
20th college to (hop football since
the end cf the 1950 season due to
national emergency or financial
conditions.
New York — H-. phasis $C.70, beat
Magic Words by naif length in Met
tlesome handicap at Jamaica.
San Mateo, Calif. — Mad Moment
$3.90, won feature at Bay Meadow.'
by four lengths.
Lexington, Kv. — Sir Bee Bum
$21.80 beat Royal Mustang in photo
finish in Goode Purse at Keene
land.
Laurel, Md. — Pontalba, $6.60,
took Elks purse at Laurel by two
lengths.
EXHIBITION
B. B. GAMES
Here are results of yesterday ex
hibition games:
Boston A, 12, Boston N, 8.
Phils A, 7, Phils N, 2.
Brooklyn N, 7, New York A, 6.
New York N. 0, Cleveland A. 6.
Washington A, 14, Baltimore IL, 7
Other game's cancelled rain.
CAMBRIDGE, YALE
ARE ROWING TODAY
DERBY, Conn., April 14 ——
Cambridge University’s smooth and
veteran crew meets Yale today in,
the first international collegiate'
rowing race ever held in the United
States.
Cambridge is favored because it
is in top shape after its winter sea
son while Yale is still groping to
find the right combination at the
start of the spring campaign.
•'There is always a chance Yale
can rise to the occasion,” says new
coach, Jim Rathschmidt.
A crowd of 25,000 is expected
along the banks of the Housatonic
River for the mile and three quar
ters race. Weather conditions • are
only fair with the possibility the
water may be rough.
• FROM SEATTLE
W. D. Adams of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
BOWLING
On the Elks alley Inst night the
Friday Lgague completed its regu
lar schedule for the season with
Harry Race winner of the seconci,
round. Home Grocery finished sec
ond, six points back of the leader
Date for the playoff will be April i
20 at 8 p.m. The Race team will roll
against Capitol Theatre, winners oi
the first round, to determine the
championship of the league. Bat
tling for third place will be Home
Grocery against Baranof Cigar
3tand.
In ndividual scoring last night
Florence Hoimquist rolled a new
.r un high single game of 233 tc
tep the previous high of 229 held
uy Alyce Dalziei. Hoimquist also
opped the women for the evening
with a 495 series. For the men, Ar
nold Sorensen took high series with
488 and Joe Levasseur high single
game of 190.
Final Standings
YV. L.
Harry Race . 30 12
Home Grocery . 24 18
Baranof Cigar Stand .23 19
Capitol Theatre . . 21 21
Wiring Ding . 20 22
Royal Cafe . 19 23
Top Hat . 17 25
Alexander Photo ... 14 28
Team and individual scores last
night were:
Wiring Ding
j. Porter ..142 166 123 431
P. Morgan . 1C2 103 111 316
D. McMullin .. 138 146 118 402
P. Matlreny 126 140 158 424
K Morgan . 113 169 158 440
Totals . 621 724 668 2013
Top Hat
C. Rudolph . 120 156 119 395
O Winther . 136 104 113 35.1
B. West 129 118 138 385
A. Taylor .125 125 125 375
F. Y /ilber . 130 144 102 3)6
Totals . 676 683 633 1992
Alexander Photo
R. Rudolph 131 135 112 378
P i_,ee . 164 130 152 452
A. Hawkins. 88 178 1 >8 420
J. Becker 105 109 99 313
D. Kane 181 141 99 421
Totals 715 745 668 2123
Home Grocery
M. Davlin 143 158 149 45f
A. Dalziei . 117 106 137 36'
P. Taylor 123 98 146 370
A Sorensen 156 156 176 48^
M. Burke 143 143 143 420
Totals 685 661 751 2037
Capitol Theatre
V. Rusher 122 105 153 385
C. MacLean 176 115 152 413
T. Heyder . 105 140 104 34t
J. Marsh . 100 101 127
L. Hendrickson 162 162 162 48t
Totals . 725 623 703 205!
Koval Cafe
M Funk . 140 140 140 420
V. Powers 144 148 122 414
A. Kane . 103 110 HI 32t
I. Fitzpatrick 176 120 134 43.
P Fitzpatrick . 136 170 147 55c
Totals . 718 702 668 2188
Barancf Cigar
A. Warner . 145 187 116 448
L. Nicholson . 122 137 141 400
S Chantry 136 101 133 370
B. Wade* 139 139 139 41.
J Levasseur . 137 125 190 45
I ' Totals . 682 692 722 2087
Harry Race
F. Holmquist 171 236 138* 49,
P Kagerup ... ■ 152 145 136 43c
T Flint. 96 96 96 288
M. Flint HO 140 140 420
L Holmquist .... 120 144 168 43^
Totals . 629 761 678 2068
FIGHT DOPE
Results of fights last night fol
!°Nc\v York — Bob Baker, 216.
Pilt burgh, outpointed Elkins Bro
thers, 190, New Castle, Pa., 10.
Indianapolis — Gene Parker, 141,
Indianapolis, and Dave Marsh, 142,
Akron, drew. 10.
New Orleans — Joe Brown, 133
Bator} Rouge, La., outpointed Ted
Davis, 128, Brooklyn, 10. .
Hollywood — Tom Campbell. 138.
Los Angeles, outpointed Charley
Salas, 147, Phoenix, 10.
H0CKEY6AMES
VICTORIA, B. C., April 14 —W
The Victoria Cougars defeated the
New Westminster Royals 3-0 la.-t
night to win the Pacific Coast
Hockey League championship. The
Cougars took the best of seven final
series four games to one.
New Westminster had won the
title the two previous seasons. Vic
toria finished the regular schedule
first, one point ahead of the Royals
ENROUTE SOl'TH
H. R. Forehand, sales representa
tive for the Nelson Trucking Equip
ment Co. and C. P. Keeler Co. ol
Seattle, left today for Seattle after
stopping over a few days in Juneau
He returned from a four-weeks’ trip
in the Interior where he reports
a great deal of pre-season activity
in the building trades.
AUK BAY PHONES
WILL GET MONEY
FROM TERRITORY
20-Mile-Per-Hour Speed
Limit Established in
Suburban Area
Funds to assist in the rehabilita
tion of the Auk Bay telephone sys
tem were assured last night by
Fiank A. Metcalf. Territorial High
way Engineer. Metcalf, who ap
peared at a meeting of Auk Bay
residents sponsored by Auk Bay
Post No. 25, The American Legion,
said that his office received an
appropriation for such purposes
from the Territorial Legislature.
He promised the Auk Bay residents
that his office could assist their
telephone system with a grant of
up to $2,G0Q. The Auk Bay system
has recently been acquired by the
Auk Bay Public Utilities District
from the U. S. Forest Service.
Metcalf also promised that the
Highway Patrol, which he heads,
will establish a 20 mile per hour
speed limit within the immediate
Auk Bay area. He said that warn
ing signs will soon be posted and
[hat Highway Patrolmen will make
a special effort to secure strict en
forcement of the limit.
Pointing out, however, that his
patrolmen cannot be on duty at
Auk Bay continuously, Metcalf
asked the residents to assist by
reporting license numbers of any
autos they see breaking the law.
The Legion group had originally
requested a 15 mile limit in the
Auk Bay business district and a
25 mile limit in the residential
area but the Legionnaires agreed
last night to settle for the 20 mile
restriction in and near the business
area.
Metcalf also promised that the
Highway Patrol will assist Auk
Bay and other suburban residents
in the Civilian Defense program.
May Improve Bus Service
F. L. Holloway and Bert Linne,
new owners of the Glacier High
way bus line, also appeared at the
rut lie meeting to determine the
needs of Auk Bay residents for bus
ervice. Holloway indicated that
there are strong possibilities for
extending bus service further out
-he highway and along the Fritz
Cove Road as well as increasing
:ho frequency of bus trips. He de
layed that if the people want this
ervice, he will furnish it.
After discussing these proposals,
.t was decided by Holloway and
he others present that a survey
f highway residents will be made
cy mail to determine the needs
.or extended service. The Legion
greup voted to cooperate with the
bus line in every way possible to
assure the needs of the community
King fulfilled.
In regular Legion business, Post
Commander George F. Cantillon
.nstalled Lloyd W. Coe and J. C.
Dodd, who were unable to be pres
ent at the regular installation last
month, as Post Service Officer and
.-’o.t Historian respectively.
Cce announced that the last
nevie program for the season will
-e on April 28. He said that a pro
lessional film will be secured for
-hat night.
To Help Draftees
Prospective draftees in the Auk
Bay area are to be interviewed by
Legionnaires / so that, when they
enter the Armed Forces, they will
oe aware of their rights and other
privileges.
Further discussion was held on
he American Legion Community
3uilding at Auk Bay and it w'as
/oted to set aside 25 percent of the
Legion's future net income for the
building fund. A building site is
now in the process of being acquir
ed.
Kiddy-Kar wreck
M F 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 loss by Com
prehensive Personal Lia
bility Insurance.
Ask this agency about
it.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
The Post voted to participate in
the Armed Forces Day and Mem
orial Day parades in Juneau if the
new Post flags arrive in time for
these events.
It was decided to take part in
Juneau’s July 4th celebration and
the Program Committee was in
-t.ucted to determine how this is
to be done.
To Form Auxiliary
The Legion group also voted to
petition the American Legion Aux
iliary to establish an Auxiliary
Unit to the Auk Bay post.
A United Nations flag was re
. eived by the post as a gift from
Glenn Leach of the Northern Sales
Co. The flag will be displayed gt
pest meetings.
Happenings
At Haines
(Special Correspondence)
HAINES, Alaska — George Kas
ko died in Juneau April G. He is sur
vived by this widow Jessie anc
other relatives here in Haines.
George has long been a faithful
member and Elder of the Presby
terian Church here. Ho was a
graduate of Sheldon Jackson
School.
firs. Robert Thompson in in
St. Ann's receiving medical treat
ment.
The Legion Beneiit Party for the j
Volunteer Fire Department was |
held in the School April 7. The
Fire Department received $100.55
from the proceeds. The P.-T.A.
served the lunch. Part of the ben
efit of the party went to the school
band. The amount received by the
band was $27.
Tom Katzeek of Kluckwan and
Isabell Martin of Haines were uni
ted in marriage in the office of the
U. S. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kasko of
Kluckwan attended the couple.
I
It is reported that Steve Casto
who has been watchman for the
Lutak Cannery has returned to his
home at One Mile. Lutak Cannery is
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Loman
who are in the States and will re
turn soon.
Miss Olive Fisher of Haines
House left Sunday for her three
months furlough. She will visit
her family and friends in Kansas.
Miss Fisher is Supervisor of the
boys.
With 31 charter members a Lion’s
Club was organized in Haines un
der the leadership of Gordon Smith
from Seattle. The group met for
dinner at the Hallingland Hotel
on Port Chilkoot on April 9. The
following officers were elected:—
President, Leonard King, first vice
president, F. Gorman, second vice
president: Earl Lammer , third
vice president: Carl Heinmiller
secretary; Harry Laughten, treas
urer; Tom Quinlin, Lion Tamer.
James McCammond. Tail Twister;
I. M. Powell. Directors chosen were
P. B. Allen, 2 years, O. I. Lewis, 1
year John Keith, 2 years and John
Fox 1 year. The group will meet
the month and permission has been
asked that the meetings be held
I in the school until better accom
modations can be found.
Charter Presentation will be May
19. F. Gorman is chairman of the
Charter Committee and Carl Hein
miller chairman of the Membership
Committee.
The regular meeting of the
Haines Women’s Club met at the
Manse. The annual picnic for the
club was postponed due to so many
activities during the month of May.
A committee for nominating new
officer- for the next year was
named by the President, Mrs.
Frank Young. The committee is
Mrs. Dan Calloway, Mrs. William
Jahn and Mrs. F. F. Hakkinen. It
was decided to have three food
sa!es in a row for the purpose of
finishing up the payments on the
cleaning of the cemetery. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. O. I
Lewis at Lutak Gardens.
MI NUENH ILL 4-H
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Duane Redden,pp, lucky mem
ber of Mendenhall 4-II Club, at
their Inst meeting drew the Win
nies; number for the calf which i.
planned to be furnished by the
Centennial Flouring Mills Co. of
Tr.eama. The Company, a; their
means in participating in the local
4-H program, also furnishes free
feed for this calf for the next five
months, and this fall the animal
will be entered in the 4-II Fair to
be held in Juneau sometime in
September.
The following appointments were
made to serve on standing rommit
tees by Henry Allen Jenkin,. who
presided at the meeting: Olaf Bart
ness, Richard Gaines, and Gary
Jenkins for the program committee;
Bill Gaines, Don Weissgerber and
Henry Allen Jenkens for the recre
ation committee.
When Bill and Richard Gaines
reported on having started their
spring ploughing, John Tanner’s
quick reply was “Mr. Presicfent,
that’s too soon for me. X still have
two feet of snow on my ground.”
Before the meeting adjourned. \
the secretary read the following
letter that was mailed to each lo
cal dairyman:
Dear Sir:
V/e, the boys of Mendenhall 4-H
Club, again having decided upon
vest-raising projects, wish to in
quire about the possibility of get
ting calves from you.
Even though our calf club ven
ture, a year ago, scored for us con
siderable success, we have not once
Yctfhotten cur gratitude which isJ
due the local dairymen. For without
their generosity we could not plan
this project.
Our sincere hope is, therefore
that sometime, during the busy
summer season, we may be per
mitted to reciprocate your kind fa
vors by, perhaps, letting us work
on your dairy farih.
Yours sincerely,
Jack Weissgerber,
Secretary.
KANSAS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hood of
Pittsburg, Kansas, arrived here yes
terday on PAA from Seattle and are
stopping at the Baranof hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
Special
Sunday Dinner
6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
BAKED HAM
DINNER
Full Course $2,00
SATURDAY MTE
Special Entertainment
COUNTRY CLUB
Open All Night-Every Night
from Six o'Clock
EVENING ENSEMBLE
—A luxur'.oi"# collar of while
fox trims the jacket of this white
silk faille dinner suit by Anthony
Blotta. The jacket curves over
the hips. Under the jacket is a
square-necked formal dress with
a slim, peg-toppcu iuug skirt.
WRANGEI.LITES RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sievertsen,
of Wrangell, returned yesterday
from a brief visit to Anchorage. The
Sievertsens came up from Wrangell
to attend the Elks festivities last
weekends They expect to return to
V\ ranged Monday.
SEATTLE VISITOR
Jack T. Stafford of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
ALASKA’S
KEY POINTS
only hours away by
CHppef* v
• Fat and frequent Clipper
„> /r»W 1 MO**** No»»e,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse and
Ketchikan. Clipper flights
daily t« Seattle.
Aboard the Clippers yoa
aaijoy real flying comfort
— excellent food, relaxing
Wange seats, and traditional
Clipper hospitality. For fares
and reservations call Pan
Aaaricaa at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 100
mm
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Royaland Eleanor
O’REILLY
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is Continued through April
IN RESPONSE TO INSISTENT
DEMAND, OER SPECIAL
APRIL OFFER HAS REEN
EXTENDED 2 MORE WEEKS
Don’t Miss tills
Chance to save:
Machine Wave • • • 6.50
Machineless Wave • ■ 7.50
Cold Wave.10.00
If you have noi taken ad
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we suggest that you make your reservation
without delay.
Barbara Mill —Kpby Black —Viula Phillips
PHONE 538 for YOUR appointment
Baranof Beauty Salon
ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor