The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1946 (33 DIDGERS ARE 1 LEADERS PCLEAGUE WALLOPED By (AP SPORTS WRITER) The baseball lesson today San Francisco’s and Oakland’s blcwhards for the Pacific Coa League pennant taught humility Star of the pupils was pitcher Hy Vandenberg of the Oakland Acorns, who has bemoaned the fate that cast him in a triple A league after his world series hurling for the Chicago Cubs last year Field studies before the were the worst double wal the two clubs, so high and mighty in their private pennant race feud, have received all season. Sacramento’s fifth-ranking Solons humbled the suddenly helpiess San Francisco Seals 13-2 last night Portland’s seventh-place Beavers punished the Acorns 14-4 and kocsted their current series advan- tage to four games to one Manager Casey Stengel Vandenberg to the mound after Acorn starter Cotton Pippen had been blown out of the game in the fourth inning and let the form Major Leaguer suffer what came the rest of the way. What came in the remaining five one-third innings totaled 13 hits, including iour home runs, for nine earned runs. Concussion from the Beaver bats included Herman Reich’s two-run homer in the fifth, Mayo Smith’s bases-loaded circuit clout in the seventh, and consecu- tive polings over the fence by Har- vey Storey and George Vico in the eighth. ass hustled and Portland held a 5-2 edge when Pippen retired, and so he was charged wi the defeat. The Beav- ers blasted 21 hits off both hurlers Big Cliff Melton was the mound victim of San Francisco's worst defeat of the year. The Solons in a wild spree which retired him got cight tallies in the fourth inning. Jerry Staley allowed the Seals sev: en safeties, while Sacramento c lected 11. With little chance to win after the fourth-frame Solon slug- fest, Manager Frank (Lefty) O'Doul held a tryout for Seal bench warm- crs, using 15 players. The third-place Los Angeles An- gels edged out the Seattle Rainiers 7-6 for their fifth straight victory and reduced their distance from the top of the loop to 12': games. The Angels, aided by walks and er- | rors, shoved across all of their runs in the fourth inning, sending los- ing pitcher Don Pulford to the showers. Hollywood’s Stars shut out the San Diego Padres 1-0 in a hurling victcry for Eddie Erautt, who yield- ed six hits, over Al Olsen, who was nicked for 10. Catcher Al Unser singled home Tom O'Brien for the Hollywocd run. O'Brien got aboard on a force-out at second and ad- vanced on Glen Stewart’s single. | STANDIRG Or CLCBS 1 Pacific Cuzst League Teams w L Pet San Francisco 8 42 650 Oakland 7 45 631 Los Angeles 65 54 5 Hollywood 63 56 Sacramento 59 62 San Diego 54 69 Portland 45 8 Seattle 38 80 American League | Team w L Pet Boston 67 27 13 New York 55 37 598 | Detroit 51 39 567 Washington 41 43 52 Cleveland 44 48 478 St. Louis 39 52 429 Chicago 36 55 396 Philadelphia 26 64 289 National League Team w L Pct Brooklyn .. 55 35 611 St. Louis 54 36 600, Chicago 47 41 534 | Cincinnati 43 44 404! Boston .. .. 42 48 467, New York 40 50 444! Philadelphia 38 48 442 Pittsburgh 36 53 404 | AP SPORTS ROUNDUP BY SID FEDER | (Pinch-hitting fcr Hugh Fullerton) NEW YORK, July 27—The talk still goes 'round and ‘round that the real reason Sam Breadon made his late unlamented trip to Mexi- | co was to try to peddle the Card- inals to the Pasquel Brothers . . . They said no . . . They did offer, though, to loan Max Lanier to| Sam for a month or so, to pitch | the Cardinals out in front in the; National League. Tsk, tsk Which, for no reason at all, reminds you of the| story about the horse who showed | e gocd = C(OOLED OFF too, clouting a couple out - . of the pa making the double (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) play at second, whiffing Dixiz Walker and Pete Reiser in a short pitching trick Then Durocher cooled off” the League-leadi show his stuff xunmn*:‘B""“k["” Dodges 5 to 0 “Run” the Am.l.’(\("“ shave the Dodger whinnied back. “If I could|Ning streak at six straight I'd be in the third at Bel-i The loss also cut Brooklyn's this apeerntan? league lead over St. Louis to a Fiahiiris. 1 thking s single gan the Cardinals were = New York pro foot along with the Boston Braves training camp at Spokat The Philadelpbia Phillies shaced the Los Angeles Rams the third place Chicago Cubs 2 to 56 on their Toster 1 Frank Hoerst bested Paul Erickson in a neat pitchers’ duel Yesterday afternon, the New vk Giants beat the Fourth Place Cincinnati Red 3 to 2 find six- foot nine-inch Johnny Gez In the American Leas night the Boston Red Sox beat Browns 8 to 5 The win protected Boston's eleven game le second-place |New York beat Chicago, the 6 to 2 Washington - to 4 as the BY TECH KNOCKOUT Tigers beat Philadelpt hind Virgil Trucks The scores and PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.—Fight| "‘8’_"“"'_"-‘"1_"“‘““?_ fans watched Joo Kahut, the' H0SOn Bi E e Woodburn, Oregon, farmer, maul fld U, DAETEC ogter, his way to a 15-round decision over = - _Y"“‘ PO, Hilten Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles " a o x b New York 6; ast night. It was a dull fight and and Robinson; there was practically no action un- z ; (6), Papish (9) til the 12th when Kahut opened up' "Li o "OFS T, scmewhat. It was the fourth time| ('-8CCPE °: they'd met. In previous fights, Ka- hut won a decision and scored a TKO and the third time they met The last-place Pittsburgh Pirate: last teld him to the bases horse run mont as squad all |1 Yankees' And have Word from Mexico is that ti will talk the i base- tamale, till every “theirselt” the Darby softballers had 24 runs against them in one inning and drepped close 44 to 12 de cision to Pratt in the opener doubleheader the ot Then came back to s nightcap 32-9 atout a peace pact betwee an League and organiz ere is so much hot It's ball } sliced very thin . last the man for (Mont.) red of a ueeze out shaded Cleveland Nats made good use the Detroit 4 to 3 be- batteries Ferriss Fannin and 9) Chicago 2; Berens Lopat, Maltzberger and Hayes Detroit 4; Fowler and Richards. Cleveland 4; mek, Berry and Rosar; Truck: Washington Haefrer and A4 9) and Hegan the humq went lf)vfl du‘\}:\. _lli.xl\m National League Faep d L Cincinnati 2; New York 3; Black- T well and Mueller; Gee and Lom- FROM THE S1ATES vardi Arrivals from the States register- Chic: ; Philadelphia 2; Erick- ing at the Baranof are: Fred Riker, fon, (7)) and McCullough; Taccma, Wash.; Mrs. A. F. Hol- Hoerst and Seminick ma Los Angeles, Calif.; R. G.| Pittsburgh Brooklyn 0; Oster- Beach, Portland, Oregon; C. Keller, mueller and Lopez; Lombardi, Mel- Los Angeles, Calif.; M Charles ton (5), Branca (9) and Edwards McAllister, San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs g g e e i L. Glov L. A. Calif.,; Marjorie ! Edington, Lucille Gray, Erie Claire, EXPLO“VE REPOR]’ Wis.; Tex Howell, J. W. Porter, Los Angeles, Calif.; R P. Rasmus- son, Seattle, Clyde B. Mallory, Se-, SPOKANE, Wash.— J. W. Queen Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs J. B. P. Reher, Seattle; attle; Bob Woods, showed more than passing concern over reports that some boys were John F. Malony, Seattle; C. C. shooting through his building’s Geisler, Seattle; Margaret Lantis, windows Washington, D. C.; Clyde Windgar-, For stored in the building are den, Everett, Wash gasoline and dynamite. : THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRb—JU\ AU, ALASKA been unable to get;and H. C. Thorsons; from Pelican MOS(OW Denles »aper publi |R. Daniels and Mrs. E. Peterson this country from Taku—R. Crowlie; from Sitka | ts anywhere in Russia. The'—Mrs. J. L. Myers, J. Myers, E.! of our Embassy staff are:Rothwell, B. Frautschi, N. Leachma !'uman (har e swed to g rere without ' J. V. Kesler, H. Brown, W. Westfall 1§ ace mpant {E. Quakenbush, M. W. Flanaga “We have had Riusslan pa- and R nagan; from T nd Russian professors and | A. Carlson and M. Jack; and from 0’ Iravel Ban wany cther people of tha K. Young nature over here, and have enter ki ned them royally, but we never ? . et a return engagement., We can't COASIAL SHIP (Continuecd frcm Page One) very well invade the country unless Me) on May 27 in which the Pr AR dent replied to a suggestion mad den, rpld (o v magmton e (OAGTAL AIRLINES | BEFORE NLRB §abfors that, ‘mutukl’ veIRUBRNRe- ! tween the U. S, and Russia woul ON FLIGHTS FRIDAY . — be stimulated by exchanges of vis 2 SRoaBiL At Company its by American and Russian gov ca Coastal Afrlines flew the |NEWIY-0 Southenss, Alawa ernment officials and students passengers yesterday: froin | SHPPIE firm which this week @n- (Truman’s letter, released by Irifet~H Kloore, M#b. 8. Hop- | NOUNcEd Sushgnsion of business af Brewster on July 20, said Fred Hopkins, Sam Hopkins,'t€' completing its inaugural voy- h4 age, s been charged before th AKTM WEATHER BUR OF COMMERCE, JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M. 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY last | temp. temp. Precip 4:30 am. st 24 hrs.* | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at | Anchc 73 2 a Pt. Cloudy Barrow 70 29 Cloudy Bethel 65 49 Cloudy Cordova 68 47 Cloudy Dawson 57 44 Clear Edmonton d 4 Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 69 Pt. Cloudy Haines 61 Cloudy Juneau Rain Juncau Airpert Rain Ketchikan Rain Kotzebue Pt. Cloudy McGrath 56 Rain Nome 45 Cloudy Northway [l 51 Pt. Cloudy Petersburg 50 Rain Portland 58 Cloudy Prince George 4 Cloudy Prince Rupert 54 Cloudy Seattle 8 54 Cloudy sitka 61 51 Cloudy Whitehorse 62 39 Rain Yakutat 62 45 51 04 Rain — (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) AL WEATHED SYNOPSIS: As the result of a scries of weak disturb- ances moving into the Gulf of Alaska considerable rain has f: Southe mainder of Alaska, Canada and the Western States. been comparatively cool except in the western Washington, and North Dakota areas where temperatures reached the middle nineties yesterday. MARINE WEATHER BULLET Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A, M. Today 3 WIND Station Weather = Temp. Dir.and Vel. Cape I Cloudy 53 NE 12 Cape Spencer Cloudy 48 ENE 16 Eldred Rock Drizzle 51 NE 7 Five Finger Light Ground Fog 51 Calm Guard Island Cloudy 7 SE 4 Point Retreat Cloudy NW 5 allen over st Alaska but only scattered showers have occurred over the re- Temperatures have Montana Height of Waves (Sea Condition) Zero Calm Zero Calm Zero Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PFRTOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE- a and outside NING: Protected waters of Scutheast Alas| Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds under showers over the entire area A weak low pressure area is centered west of Dixon Entrance with a trough extending northward to the Prince William Sound area. In every field one excels. And the distinguished performance and matchless beauty of the Parker “51” have made it the world’s “most- wanted” pen. This “51” is styled with a sleekness enriched by costly materials. The tapered shaft balances naturally in your hand. How easily—~how smoothly that precious Osmiridium tip glides across the page! A special feed assures instant starting. And this pen alone is designed for satisfactory use of Parker **51” Ink that dries as it writes. Ask any good dealer to show you this first choice among pens! Prices: Parker “$1” Pens, $12.50 and 15.00 Vacumatic Pens, $5.00and 8.75 THE PARKER PEN CoMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin waters, Dixon 15 miles per hour with rain up at Ebbets Field one afternoon | mm a couple of years ago, said he cuuldl wit h National L abor Relat fon Board refusal to bargain collectively with the Sailors Union of the Pa cific | Juneau Attorney William L. Paul jr. acting as Special Representa- tive of the SMU, brought the charge, which states that the SMT had been designated as their col- llective bargaining mgent by sailors | employed b cl | tions for wages conducted The company, pension wred me ments pany trict 8. cff irbe of it had et a be alles ent y the business demand unicns located in Seattle union that for ges six company. in announcing sus- Thursd found it that and working through four The SMU | bar- ! y, de- impossible negotia- agree- is sailors em- nu\u(l by Coastal Navigation Com- - - D. MecKENZIE HERE Douglas MacKenzie, former . Dis- Traffic Manager for ‘the anks' Pan American Airways has been transferred to the u office staff and will hold Ju ne the same position here. n As planes arge thr istrict Traffic Manager he i3 of routing all PAA ough this section of Scutheast Alaska. 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