The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1947, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1947 “———. T SpEsaculy S MOOSE WIN FROM LEGION, SUNDAY GAME SCORE BY INNINGS Innings 123456789 tlL Legion 101010200 5 Moose 210012030 9 R H F e Ml 915 5 The Mgose ball club won iws irsi game of the season yestercay after- noon in Firemen's Fi as they took a nine inning tussle irom the Legion by a score of 9 to 5. There were two home runs the game, one by Holloway of the Moose in the second inning and the other by McDaniels for the Legion in the seventh. Holloway also sent a three bagger past third in the seventh inning. McClellan and Hollman of Moose, and McDaniels for the Le- gion each hit three times for five trips to the plate. Jensen for the Legion, and Metcalf and Holloway for the Moose each hit two for four, and Reed of the Legion hit one for two. The Legion took the field as the home team; and with the Moose at bat, Moore was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second, and McClellan was walked. Hollman came up, and Moore and McClellan stole third and second. Then Hollman was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases. Rosenberger, who had started at the pitcher's position for the Moose, was relieved by Reed, and moved to shortstop. Forsythe was the next man up, and hit to the pitcher to go out at first; but Moore scored the first tally of the game, and McClellan meved to third. That w the only run for the Moose that inning, as McClellan was tagged going home; and Flo- berg, who had walked, was caught off first by catcher Magorty on a fast peg to Cope. Legion At Bat Ed Nielsen was lirst man up for the Legion, and was put out at first after knocking ocne to Dean at third. Reed walked, and McDaniels hit to the right center field. Fast fielding by Metealf stopped him at first, but Reed made third. Jensen was next at bat, and sent a long one into left field for Mc- Clellan. Reed scored, and McDan- jels made third after stealinz sec- ond. Mierzejewski came up, and hit a fly to Moore at second. Moore ilubked it, i in the | and McDaniels scored. Ferraro made the last out on a fly, to Haas at first. | Home Runs In the second inning, Holloway was first at bat for the Moose, and sent a heme run swat over the, center field fence into Gold Creek. Miller followed, was put out at first. ; McClellan made first on a pitcher’s | error, then stole second. Hollman | hit a fast one to third and made a | single of it, but was caught oif; base for the final out. I Cope, J. Nielsen and Magorty | went down in order for the Legion, | all put out on plays to Haas at firs base. In their third inning, the | Moose got hits for Forsythe and | Metcalf. Dean flied out to Jensen | in left field, and Forsythe was tag- ged out at third. Holloway made | the final out with a hit to E. Niel- | son at third. | Another Score |} Nielsen came up first for the; Legion in the third, and made flrsti on an error by third baseman Dean. | Reed followed, and got a walk. Mc- | Daniels sent a scratch hit to short, | and Nielson was safe on third, Reed | on second. Jensen then sent a long | one to the center field fence, and | Nielson scored; but Reed was tag- ged out. | Mierzejewski hit to Forsythe at ! short, and on a fielder's choice, Mc- | Daniels was tagged out coming in- | to home. Ferraro made the final out. b McClellan got the only hit in| the fourth inning, but was.left on second as the side ' was retired. | For the Legion, Cope struck out, | Jim Nielsen made first on an error, and Magorty hit into a double play. Mcore, second baseman, took it, tossed to Forsythe, who tagged Niel- | sen and then threw to Haas at first | to catch Magorty. | At the plate for the fifth inning, Forsythe made a scratch hit to third, and was safe at first. Haas flied out to shortstop McDaniels, and Dean was struck out. Metealf | singled, and Forsythe scored, then ‘Holloway flied out to Jensen in left field. Double Grounder For the Legion, E. Nielsen made a double out of a grounder along the left field fence. Reed hit to left field, was put out when he tried to stretch it to second; but Nielsen scored on the play. McDaniels | struck out, and Mierzejewski hit a | fly to Haas at first, who tumbled but landed with the ball safely tucked in his mit to retire the side. Moving ircto the sixith inning, the score stood at 3 for the Legion, | 4 for the Moosemen. Miller was ~ | Ferraro sent a first up, and singled into leit field Moore made first on a fielde choice, as Miller was put out second. McClellan cs up and uck out, while Mcore moved to second on an error. Hollman followed with a hit through shortstop, and Moore came in to sc Forsythe made first as Jensen flubked one in left field, and Hollman was safe on third. Haas sent a scratch hit to McDaniels at shortstop, @md Holl- man scored. Dean knocked one to Mie: ski at second, and was tossed cut ai first 1 in to bottem half of the s fly to Hollm: center ‘ield, Cope grounded out In the Haas at first, Magorty walked, and sent a hard line at short- for the distinguishinz feature for the the Moose in the top half of scventh was a three base bit by Hclloway, through third base. Le- gion pitcher Reed, who had been tiring, tightened up to strike out Metcalf and Miller; he walked Moore intentionally, then caught him ouf base at t McDaniels memers For the Legion, Reed started out with a walk, then McDaniels sent a beautiful homer over the right field fence, and two more runs were tallied. Jensen was walked, and Dean took over the pitcher’s mound from Miller, with Perkins moving to thira base. Mierzejewski hit to short, and Forsythe sent the ball to Moore on an attempted double play. Moore bebbled, and both men we safe. Ferraro struck out, then Cope lined to right fielder Metcalf who threw to Haas at first for a double play retiring the side Jeasen G.: sound McClellan started at bat for the Mocse in the and " made a single on the first ched ball. Reed stepped oif the mound, turning it over to Jensen while he took shortstop and McDani; mov- ed to left field Hollman krocked a single to cen- ter field, and McClellan t to third after stealing second. Forsythe flied out to McDaniels in left field, then Dean came up to hit a single into left field. Holiman foilowed McClellan home 1or two runs Haas, who had been hit by a pitch- ed ball, moved to third. Metcalf came up, and Haas scor- ed on a wild pitch, but the bat struck out. Holloway walked, but Perkins struck out The final inning saw Moore open- ing for the Moose, sending a fly to McDaniels. McClellan beat a sec- AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, May 26.—P—Pac ific Coast League President Pants Rowland has stretched his “third major league” campaizn to the point of cbjecting tc publicity on rlayers salaries and the cash the coast clubs receive when they sell athletes to the Majors., Rowland figures that baliyhoo about $100,000 players, actual or estimated, is a bit “minor leaguish” under the circumstances and that's the last thing he wants But the cagey *Rowland won't try to keen San Francisco’s Lefty O'Doul frcm hanging that $100,000 price tag on one of his athletes. Pants maintains that's just “managerial psychology” to get a little extra work out of the kid. The big news from the Coast League, the Prexy insists, is that attendance is 1650C0 ahead of last season and the clubs are stag- ing the kind of race that arouses the fans. and W' NATIONALLY FAMOUS SINCE 1878 At Your Friendly Tavern ond base hit to first, and Hollman | first as McDaniels dropped y in left field. F he flied out to iirst, and Pasquan knocked | one to J. Nielsen in center field, | retiring the side. | Bases Loaded The Legion got two hits in their half of the ninth and loaded the but couldn’t bring in a run.| McDaniels singled to center field, ! then Jensen sent a fly the same way and Hollmen missed ‘it. Mier- | zejewski grounded to Perkins at third, who tagged McDaniels out.| Ferraro greunded to Dean on the mcund, and went out at first. Then Cope hit a high.infield fly which was lost in the sun, and made first to load the bases. He was almost caught ofi first, but the ball was tossed to third, and all three run- bas ners got back to bases safely. Jim Nielsen ended the me with a strike out | BOX SCOKE | Legion ABRHPOAE Niels 421210 R. Reed, B A% S s B M'Dar ps5 1 3 21 Jensen, If, p 4 0 02 Mieirzejewski, 2k 5 0 30 Ferraro, rf 5 0 00 Cope, 1b B0 1 0" 0% J. Nielsen cf 4000140 Rosenberger, p 000000 Magorty, ¢ 300800 Totals 3% 5 827 9 5 Moose ABR HPOAE Moore, 2b 5§ 203 2.1 M'Clellan, f . ¥ 38N N 533 312 1b $ 1.3 "9 B 0 8S 100000 1b Ay gD 0 , 3b, p 40 04 1 tealf, ri £:0%8: 130 Flober; rf 0 000O0O0 Holloway, ¢ 412600 Perkins, 3b 100000 Miller, p 3001010 Totals 42 9152714 5 JBatterics — Legion: Rosenberger the 0AKS SWAT SEALS FOR marble Green, championship old Pop Maynard of the “Capthorne Spitfires” takes England tournament e cvent is 300 years old of Su over Guy nighteap, The Solong, however, n itk wk, scoring the Cliff The Fletcher. ithe a* 16-hi rur 10-9 w winning Chambers Solons THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA T4-yegr- | m during at. Tinsley v er, 2-1, with Ray Prim the winper d the v oat- s oif s handed the big d McDaniels; Jensen and Magor- Bellingham southpaw his ond t: i defeat. He had won eight straight Moose: Miller, Dean and Hollo- before running into Sacramento. The Angels won the series, 4-3 Umpires Plate, Shaw,; Bases, Stars ¥ Six Hedges s e S The tail-end Hollywood Stars ran Time of game—2 hours, 45 min- By BILL BECKER heir win streak to six straight ove i (Associated Press Sports Writer) f_“"’-‘;‘“ "-‘”“*“; ;"‘ 1‘!” t game, AT No doubt about it the Oakland < Sut “sliowed "te [BORyETs “to GAME TONIGHT ML : the final game, 8-1 on a 5 E Acorns are going to be rough to One of the first rained-out games I run splurge in the sixth inn- 71°5 deal with from here on out, the sl n will be played tonight at 6:30 4 i e | ing. Portland’s Vince Di Buasi turn- ekt s rest of the Pacific Coast League o e S o'clock the Elks meeting the Moose. d ix-hitter ) s agreed today 3 This was the game scheduled for "5 e R o i S YA they needed further con- 1L JRE SRR ST D, LN PE & > May 16, during the first vineir the Os wmers and Gus Zernial one for the — .- one series victory over the San Joe Relch's circuit drive Francisco Seals was the clinche Rugger shutout roisterers took two falls out of the Rainicrs-Padrées Spiil g Seals Sunday 12-11 and 6-4. They tle edged San Diego in their St. Ann's Hospital admitted on flipped the s in Oakland in the 4-3, by taking the finale, Saturday Louis Mai, Earl Knep- morning, then went across the Bay y Sailor Bill Posedel's three- per, J. T. Jacobsen, Emil Christ- and did it all over in the hit f g, after the Padres had jansen, Mrs. Opal James, Silvia afternoon bagged the opener, 10-2, Davis and Joseph Mayer for medi- The res dropped Fran-' Vern Kennedy 12 Pad cal attention, 'nor Norman Kelly cisco back to second pl: a 1er, and he and Joh Jen- for surgery. behind Lcs Angeles, and br hit homers to lead the attack. Mrs. R. L. Frankforter was the Osaks to within one game of Lou Novikoif's roundtripper with admitted Sunday, and at 1:05 a. m. the Seals. F their solid gave birth to a five pound and 12 pesition, the Oak cunce baby girl. Another baby pack on the lor girl, weighing six pounds and yp from the celi three ounces, was born to Mrs. pjnancially at George Danner, Sunday. Discharged from St. Ann's on Saturday were James Keehn, Mary Bremmels, Mrs. Chester Ellis and Laby boy, Mrs. Ralph Williams and baby girl, Mrs. Marcelo Quinto and Mrs. J. W. Jeffrey. 1:47 p. m, on St. Ann's dismissed O. W. Jensen, (ne on gave the A Mrs. Josepnine Van Gorder and Jack Popejoy. Gevernment Hospital — admitted Dorothea Bensen of Juneau on Saturday, discharged Mary Faw- cett of Hoonah and Phyllis John of Juneau on Sunday. - - IF . XOQUF MONET,.IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will | pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. —adv. 574 S e | When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- | tf SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €O Since 1878+ E. G, Sick, Pres. Industrial Institution Weshington's Oldest the right. Soma 11,693 patr Oakland contest up in San Francisco Split Los to the top Angeles spot Dg re On Sunday, Sacramento. Ed Sauer's homer w were able to 1 trail they've cor d leheacer gained clear vy splitti els the open- | @ The Triangie Cleaners WISHES TU ANNOUNCE THAT WE WHL BE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, Friday, May 30, ALSO ALL SATURDAY, May 31, "For Betler Appearance” CALL ASK YCUR DEALER DAY Everything in Sporting Goods one - aboard. was the .Rainiers’ big blow in the afterpiece The torrid weekend left a gap of only cne and one-half games be- tween fourthi-place Portland and eighth-place Hollywood STANDING ur CLUBS | Pacit.e Coast neague w1 Los Angeles - ST San Francisco 9t 5 Oakland 30 26 Portland 2 28 n Diego 28 Seattle 30 Sacramento 30 Hollywocd 30 Natwnal League W L New York 17 Chicago 18 3 Brooklyn 17 14 Bostcn 1. .48 Pittsburgh 14 14 Philadelphia 16 18 Cincinnati 419 St. Loui 12 20 American League e o W L Detroit w1 Cleveland 1 R b New York 16 14 Boston 17 15 Chicago 17 18 Philadelphia g Washington 1316 St. Lou L tineas Channel League w L Elk 1 0 Legion 1 2 Mo 1 1 B e § ORT LETTER FOR “KENNY J, THIBODEAU Kenny. J vocodeau, coliege fieshiman “from Juneau, will be among St. Martin college’s athletes who will receive a letter for spring sperts at the annual sports ban- quet to be held the last week school at Lacey, Wash Thibodeau was on the first string roster of the college squad He saw a great deal of action™ on the court, and was a great assel to the team all season. He played guard of B AM. WOMAN'S VOL. RVICE Rezular monthly meeting 2 pm. Wednesday May 28 at the home of Mrs. George Rog Fosbee Apts. —adv. 585-t2 TS, - e YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor. —adv. 581-tf important to use a CL —distilled 100 PAESEL FUEL V% A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUC A . You'll never be a hermit if you cerve oc0 HERMITAGE - “For Generations—A Great Kentucky Favorite™ "Dirt will get your Diesel if you don’t waich out* Sure as shootin’, if there’s Old Man Dirt in your Diesel fuel, there’s trouble ahead. 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