The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1948, Page 3

[ | il THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, A A t— G a—. T G W W ELKS BURY DOUGLAS | UNDER THE CELLAR| WITH 4-2 DUMPING Snow Breaks Fifth InmngI Deadlock with Homer -Game Tonight Inning: 1234567 Tot. Eiks 020011x 4 Douglas 2000000 Notwithstanding thai they garn ered 10 hits to four for the Elks the Douglas Firemen lost the grip once more in the final two innings “and came out on the short end of a 4-2 score last night. Getting the game underway with a convincing rally, the Firemen - tagged Cantillon, the Elks hurler, for two singles and a double in the first heat and had a two run lead at the out. McGhee and Tyvol came in to score after gtt- ting on with a single and an error Holloway singled and made third on Morrison’s double, but both men died on the sacks when Little- field was tossed out at first for the retiring out. The Elks evened the score in the; last of the second when Smithberg and Logan completed the four- point circuit. There was some dis- pute as to whether or not Logan had safely made the plate ahead of Dodson’s toss home, and when the dust had settled, plate ump Selmer pulled off his gear and took a grandstand seat in the dugout. Selmer quit after Bob Coughlin, the Douglas manager, had stormed | on the field like a Sherman tank ablaze when Logan was called safe at home. Jim Vuille assumed the plate ump’s duties and Ed Krause; came on the field to call the bases. Tie Broken The game went along at two apiece until the last of the fifth when Joe Snow came up for the Elks and broke the tie with his heavy stick. walked in the first and popped up to right field in the third,: Snow, made his fifth inning trip to the plate a good one when he ! stepped into a fast one and: sent-it| well over the right-center field fence to0 give the Elks a three-two | lead. With -one man down and men on| first and second, the Firemen were | in a position to tie it up once| more* in the first of the sixth. Kalakay, the next man up, drove | a fairly hot one to Cantillon, who made a quick toss te third where Littlefield was out; Joe Werner| then fired the ball to first where| Kalakay was out for the third man down in a double play made the hard way. In the last of the sixth, the! Elks made it into a two run lead when Logan came home on Hager- up’s single into center field. Hous-! ton popped up for the third out,; leaving Hagerup to die on base.! Firemen’s Threat Far from being dead on the field, the Firemen once more threatened ; in the first of the seventh when Manning started it off with a clean single. On the next play,: Houston tossed to first in an at- tempt to catch Manning away from the sack, but the throw went high and deep into right field where Hakkinen had a little trouble picking it up. In the meantime,| Manning had rounded second and ! waes on his way to third. Smith- berg picked up the throw fmmi right field and relayed it to third where Werner was waiting and Manning was sliding. Werner missed the catch and as the ball rolled over against the fence, Manning was off to a quick start and'on his way home. With 4 last ~desperate heave, Werner| fired the ball home where Hous- | ton tagged Manning and crossed out what nearly became a score on errors. McGhee came up and doubled deep into center field, but the Firemen's threat was short lived as the next man up fanned, i fifth place from the Stars. Having previously | Hafey: 1948 ] cut by: Cantillon 6, Kalakay 1; walked by: Cantillon 1, Kalakay 6; mpires: Selmer, Vuille and Ed| Krause, Sr. The Moose and Legion are slated for the ball park tonight at 6:30 o'clock to play cfi the game post-| poned from July 20. EVERETT FOOTBALL TEAMS ASKED 1O PLAY KETCHIKAN| EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 5—(P— High schools hereatouts are mulling cver the idea of a little 650-mile jaunt to Alaska this fall for their «oothall team. J. E. Danielson, Superintendent of Schools at Ketchikan, dropped by the other day to say he was seeking | a couple of games with stateside| competition for the Ketchikan team. “We have lots of enthusiasm but no competition,” Danielson said, adding he was ready to guarantee $1000 plus expenses to any team making the trip. RAINIERS WINNERS | OF 2 FROM STARS By BILL BECKER Last night Seattle took two from Hollywood, 6-1 and 4-1, to regain Snazzy pitching. by Charley Schanz and | Guy Fletcher did the trick. Fletcher | threw a three-hitter for his 11th victory. Neill Sheridan, with four hits including a homer and double, was the big Rainier gun. The Hafeys—starting with old | Chick, the former National League tatting champion—always have keen able to powder that ball. Last night it was cousin Tom Hafey who stepped up tor Los An- geles and drove one out of the park with the bases loaded in the ninth to break a tie and give the Angels a 9-5 win over Sacramento. What made it especially nice for Manny Salvo had walked! Eddie Sauer to get at him. | The loss, however, fell to starter Rex Cecil, who put the winning| run on hase. Saff” Francisco wid®heéd its lead| to three games by beating San Diego, 6-3, while Portland toppled runner-up Oakland, 8-3. Seal Southpaw Will Werle twirl- ed his 12th win, fanning seven, but needed help on the last batter frem Con Dempsey. | STANDING Ur CLUBS ! Nationar ieague third spot with his lead pressiog| 429, | Fortified with a far beiter tnan javerage knowledge of field gen-| eralship, and being the origi “fox” of the Moose squad, Eail Team: W L Pet| Boston 56 42 571 St. Louis 51 46 531 Brooklyn 49 44 527 New York . 50 46 521 Pittsburgh 46 45 505 Philadelphia 48 49 495 Cincinnati 4 55 -505 Chicago ... 40 58 408 i American League Team: W L Pct. Cleveland . 56 38 596 New York ... 57 39 594 Boston . 58 40 592 | Philadelphia y. 59 41 590 { Boston i 58 41 . 586 Detroit 46 50 479 Washington 41 56 423 | St. Louis ... 31 57 394 Chicago 32 64 333 Pacific Coast League Team: L Pct. San Francisco 53 .583 Oakland 58 557 Los Angeles 58 547 San Diego. 64 511 Seattle 67 477 Hgllywood 69 469 Portland 69 457 Sacramento % 397 Channel mna Team: W L Pct Moose . 12 3 800 Legion 8 7 533 Elks .. s B 8 529 Douglas .3 14 176 and Dodson made the third down HUSKIES WINNERS when he popped into left field. e OVER BRITAIN IN Doliglas: AB R H PO A E Manning, ¢ 4 0 1 2 1 1 " A meoneen + 1 3 3 o o (OPENING REGA Tyvol, cf £ 1 3,3 8¢ % ‘Dodscn, ss .. 4 0 1 0 4 ° Also with the party is the Rev. Holloway, if 3 0 1 1 1 Oligng aug 5 (B The United States Morrison, 1f 3 0 1 1 0 four-oar crew with Coxswain from Littlefield, b 3 0 1 38 0 the University of Washington Yancy, 3b .. 2 0 1 2 2 Olgefeated Great Britain today at the Kalakay, p..3 0 0 0 3 opening of the Olympic regatta. Total 30 2 10 18 1 The U. S. Huskies flew over the g 1929 meter course in six minutes Elks: AB R H PO A E|l4838 seconds, fastest time of the .4 0 0 6 2 lfeight opening day heats. 3 0 0 2 0 The British crew, an early favorite 3 0 0 2 4 - 0iforthe Olympic title, was in the race .2 1 1 8 1 Oionly for, athe first 500 meters. Then 2 0 0 0 0 Olthe Amerxcans shot ahead and won 2 0 0 1 4 2igoing away. England’s time was 7:- 9y 1001 olg 2 2 1 2 0 0| Byits win, the U. 8. crew advan- 3 0 1 0 0 Ofced to the quarter finals. | .24 4 42112 ——————— g Home runs: Snow 1; FROM HOONAH | hits: 0; two base hits: 5 1, double| Registered at the Gastineau Ho- batted in: Hol-|tel, Carl Bidweil is a visitor from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlRE—]UNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THI (m one or more of the rour series {last night with two safe hits in| Dodson, Douglas 34 14 .412|20 tons of freight before leaving MullANEY NAMES | games. S!Mm"s slmES four tries and now stands in fourth | Cope, Legion 43 17 .395 the south. The steamer had to les | Bill “Pop” Forsythe, G. Lowe, place with 412 Fenster, Legion 18 7 .389|Juneau yesterday morning for S ROSIER |m\.u Grummett and John Frblanvl FROM 3RD To 8]‘" Kalakay of Douglas, batting in| Guy, Moose 21 8 .381|way in time to make railroad SIAR“" l\n. agreed to ump the games ninth place with a .364 until last Simmons, Moose 27 10 .370|nections for its passengers so | with Forsythe doing the honors be- | night, tried three times without a ' Forsythe, Moose 38 14 368 /sequently did not complete unlo Al[ SIAR GAMES hind home plate. { lEAG“E S[UGGERS hit and is now several fathoms Cantillon, Elks 52 19 .365|ing. Mullgney said the first of the ! below the surface -and altogether Brown. Legion 39 14 359 The Wmhineton will sail so seven inning games is scheduled m} ous of the picture with a .286. Werner, Elks 290 10 .345|at 6 tonight. There is no passen M. P. Mullaney, team manager get ynderway tomorrow night at 6 With Phelps or the Moose con-| Forsythe moved from eleventh space available. for the Juneau All-Stars, dove into|ciclock; the second game will be- tinuing to lead the Gastineau|into eighth place with two hits| The top three positions remain T S a pack of .300 or better batters gin at 6 oclock Saturday night,|league batters with a healthy .459, | in three attempts and now weighs {naltered after last night's game.; ALASKANS HERE shuffled them up in search of the and the Sunday double header of |and Holloway in second with a 444, in at .368. Hol'oway caught on for one out of | Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Cul consistent ball hawks and field seven inning games is set to begin | Simpson of the Moose last night| By virtes of a homer and a three and is now holding the sec-!Of Medfta, Alaska, are Jui generals, and came up With the|at 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. |drcpped from third to ninth place | gingle in three times around, Joe ond spot with a 433, visitors, registered at the Bara following team for the first An-| Admission will be 75 cents for|when he went hitless in four trips| Gy came from last into seventh DU S, Hotel. chorage series Friday. |men and 50 cents ior ladies at all!to the plate. Now batting 370, Sim- | plgce with a .381. . | e o g e e ot Starting in left field will be games |mons fermerly held the third bil-| & ont ctanding in the ieague GEORGE WASHIHGION Here from Dcdge City, H. D. R Cliff MacDonald of the Legion' opener is set to get!let with a 485 /i o % g erts and C. L. Roberts are gud who has discouraged flies and line with the following bat- mer league leader and fourth are as follows: HERE WlTH fkflfim at the Baranof Hotel. drives in that area throughout the |ting order lin yesterday's standings with 429, | Player and team AB H Pct po 5 ! = -, — season, and as an added attrac-|Team and player Position Nielsen of the Legion is now man- | Phglph, Moose 37 17 459 The George Washington of the HERE FROM RENO tion has tagged the opposing hurl-|Legion, C. MacDonald It ning the third posi wiin his stand- | Holloway, Moose 27 12 444 ATCo., line arrived at 2:30 o'oclek! J. J. Muny of Reno, Nevada, ers for a 305 batting average to-|fegion, W. Cope cf in| Daodson he.ped his average | E. Nielsen, L« ‘glun 55 24 429 m,\ ‘.m,m on to d]qchurge aboutlsmymg at the Baranof Hotel. date. {Legion, E. Nieisen L G oy o S Also from the Legion, and be-!Elks, J. Snow 1b 1 ing credited with Spectacular | Mooss, E. Forsythe » @ % @ PAY CAS]I AN]) SAVE eS8 e PAY CASH AND SAVE catches in almost every game, Bill| Moose, Red Holloway c Cope will man the center field andDouglas, J. W. Dodson s face the Anchorage hurlers with a | Moose, Bud Phelps | LUCKY DOG A I I BRANDS 396 batting mark. Bud Phelos iFlks‘ Bud Cantillon P veteran Moose hurler and utility | Moose, L. Lawrensen D ) man, will see action in the rlghl! - T:);.'l‘o "”n | (40% Meal) e . c““mns field spot on the basis of an error- INTEN' VE] s absent past performance and a bat|, Richard Huston Brannon, of the | n o G r 0 0 n PER CARTON Leading the Gastineau sluggers | Arlene McKee, Mount Vernois, | with an outstanding 459 mark,| Wash, slenuguphm have aj lmlx Phelps has long stood high in the to U. S. Cemmi ay | columns of runs batted in. | here for a mar Jim Dodson, snappy short for the ! Douglas Firemen, will handle. the infield duties, and Ed Niclsen,| manager and star performer for! the Legion, will play his regular third sack position. Now riding iifth in the batters heap, Dodson ! is presently playing on the wood | for a .412 mark, and Nielsen is in | Forsythe will start on the second bag for the All-Stars. A veteran in the league and consistently heavy clubber with the Elks, Joe Snow is set to man the first base post in the Friday opener. Tossing another heavy hitter in for the Anchorage pitchers to| worry abeut, Mullaney put his finger on Red Holloway of the| Moose to take care of the bmckslup‘ chores. Choice of the pitcher re-| mains undecided, but Mullaney said | that either Bud Cantillon of the | Elks or Larry Lawrensen of the| Mcose would start on the mound in the series opener. Mullaney asks that all players in | the league turn out tonight at Ihe‘ ball ' park for a scheduled skull | practice and that all men be in | uniform for the series games. 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