The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1949, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 IWO SCHOOLMEET |NEW PLAYERS OUT; MATTHEWS: WINS. FOR TRACK TEAMS | PRACTICE SESSION BY KNOCKOUTIN Al DOUGMS mm-a, NOW EVERY NIGHT ~ SIKTH OVER LEE| Ten SEATTLE, April w—m-~~'x'nck on between Dc 1s and Juneau High the number of plnyers (umlng out burgh Pirates, hit on the head at St. Louis Wednesday night. and another win to the impressive list |Bob Elliott of the Boston Braves, | 1Y Douglas field to- | was almost doubled with 35 show- of ring victories by Harry (Kid) |injured at Philadelphia Werdnesday, | {ing up for throwing and fielding TODAY. ..more and more men are comparing back labels and buying SCHENLEY ... because, despite today’s acute have been i\l weeks getting ready | | | { i | | be given for all three d a cup for the high e meet are on display Matthews, Seattle 164-pounder. were cut of acton yest working | practicc. g Matthews returned to his homa- Pete’ Co lione filled in for | he weather was ideal and a few town last night to score a sixth- Rojek, gettir thres hits, as the players were stretching muscles |rcund knockout over “King” Henry | Pirates lost to the St. Louis Cardi- somewhat tightened by the pre- Lee, 162, also of Seattle, in their| nals, 4- vious night's diamond drill. Last|scheduled 10-round main event. The | Eiliott’s place was taksn by Con-'° night's practice was better and “Kid" dropped Lee for a nine- By JIM BACON Hollywood is on top of the Pa- cific Coast league and Portland Is at the bottom, but the two are cnly five games apart. That's close, brother. count in the second and bounced The Stars got back on top of the pack Thursday night when they counted six runs on two homers to keat Oakiand 7 to 4. At the same time, the Portland Beavers made it two straight over San Diego, winning 3 to 2. The loss dropped the Padres a half-game behind Hcllyweod. Elsewhere around the loop, Guy Fletcher held the Sacramento Solons to five hits in pitching Seattle to an 9-3 win. Both clubs ‘are only cne game off the pace. San Francisco rallied around the tight pitehing of Jack Brewer to Leat Los Angeles 6-2, making it three straight for the Seals over the Angels. Jim Baxes, old third baseman, about settled the ball game when he hit one over the left field wall with the tases loaded in the first. Fletcher only gave up one hit to the Sclons until the eighth inning. Then Sacramento parlayed two singles and a double into two runs but it was futile. The Rainiers had all of their eight runs by that time The last two came in the seventh when Al Lyons homered with one aboard. Dino Restelli paced the San Fran- cisco assault. It was his double in the seventh, scoring Ed Murphy and Jackie Tobin, which proved tc be the winning clout. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet. | Hollywood, £an Diego ESacramento Eeattle Los Angeles Oakland San Francisco Portland National League Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh . New York Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia e N N N American League New York . Cleveland Detroit Boston Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Washington WILLIAMS GETS HOME RUNRANGE By JACK HAND American League pitchers, be- ware! Ted Williams has found the hcme run range. While rookies Johnny Groth and Jack Graham and teammate Vern Stephens battered the fences, Teddy kad to be content with singles and doubles. Now he's back in the groove. Williams had a big day yesterday with his first homer, a single and three walks for a perfect day against Philadelphia. He drove in five runs during the afternoon’s activities at friendly Fenway Paik. Led by Williams, the Sox thumped the A's, 12-5, for a clean sweep of the two-game set. Now they move on to New York for an important series with the Yankees. It was the fourth straight lozs for the A’s. Dwa G oo oS PR e {up Sunday for the summer months At jnow that outdoor sports, Hollywood’s 20-yenr-‘ The Yanks warmed up for the| Bosten series ty downifig Washing- ten, 6-2, behind Ed Lopat. The chunky lefthander, supposedly a slow starter in the spring and a great hot weather pitcher, now has won three straight. It was the Yanks' eighth win in 10 starts, Groth and Graham each hit their fourth home runs as the St. Louis Browns whipped Detroit, 9-6. Groth got his with the bases loaded, his second grand slam. Graham smashed his homer with nobody on in the second. Cleveland and Chicago were not scheduled, giving player-manager Lou Boudreau of the Tribe another to rest after being hit on the by a pitched ball. “Both Stan Rojek of the Pitts- nie Ryan, who contributed two hits and Q Sporting Goods in Boston'’s 6-1 romp over the, Phillies. Vern Bickford allowed __ oy . 5 cuglas High only three hits sl ol . pitching Jo inder Dade Nickel and teamsters under Wise, will ke on the field Brooklyn bombed the New Zork! o nts at'10 a. m. R@ % [ starting. Giants, 15-2, moving into a first e "“”‘C by place tie with the Braves. Ken iens:erger, Ciniivliali’s the Chicago Cubs, 2-0, with ven Jehnny Wyrostek, en a hit- ting spree, scored both runs Walt . Dubiel was the Chicago loser. [ ©ne knockout reswsed in A e tlast night and that bout was staged {in Seattle. CANDY LEAGUE ROLLS La Starza, 187'%, New ALLEYS (10“ SUNDAY o un o Sk, Gasilnt Herman MecCray, 148, Philadelphia t\n:\mic City, N.J.—Eygene Bowling on the xiks aileys winds g 47, baseball | 147, Havana, outpointed Stonewall rolled the fnn‘ games and many hews, 164, Seattle, knocked out The candy was won by Dr. Blan- | Miller, W. Hellan and E. Ham}- Whiteside was wen by B. Blanton | NATIONAL LEAGUE pr IE SDeL Runs — Waitkus, Philadelphia, W. Hellan 231, D. Miller 236 and Home Runs — Torgeson, Boston, 3. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 3-0; players tied with 2-0. Stars of games yesterday were: |Stewart, Washington, 412. and Philadelphia with perfect: day at| Home Runs — Groth, Detroit, Reds—Shut out Chicago with seven| Pitching—Lopat, New York, 3-0; ! Town, 53 tights: LoV Penn Other results follow: H York—Sunnyside Gard-| 1 i ) Philadelphia—Chico Varona, and tennis, enter the arena. Jackson, 143, Washington, 8. Last night the Candy League| At seqttle—Harry “Kid” Matt- s made higher scores «King» chry Lee, 162, Seattle, 6. than average in their play. - & { ton, P. McGill and W. Hellan fll‘ the 7 o'clock bowlinz, and by W.| ton ‘at 9 o'clock. e are the lendox: in the major Schlitz beer donated by Bud, 108: . @, W. Miller (3), O. Smithberg| ggyping_Marshall, New York and (@ and one each by A. Hedses gopocngienst, St. Louls, 429, _(:r_mke_‘j L B’;” Cl‘"‘"‘l""' ?';C“ZL;; Gordon, New York, Reese, Brook- were won by Blanton, bowling 233,1,.,, * o4 morgescn, Boston, 9. ithberg 2 e RN 3“ {4; Livinsston, New Yi Ennis, | Philadelphia and Musial, St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE — | Batting — Groth, Detroit, Batting—Teq Williams, Red Sox! Runs—Joost, Philadelphia |—led Boston tc 12-5 romp over Stephens, Boston, 9. bat, including his first 1949 homer.|Stephens, Boston and Graham, St. Pitching — Ken Raffensberger, Louis, 4. 3 { hits, 2-0. Itive players tied with 2-0. with more enthusiasm being shown. Louis Selmer states that practice continues every night at 6:45 o'clock until dark, weather per- mitting. The following new players turn- ing out for practica last night with | pos'tions, hcme towns, and previous leagues they have played in listed R. Schy, pitcher, outfield, Pullman Wash,, Sprague City; M. Pidgean, outfield, Kansas City, Mo., Hill Top Tavern; C. D'Espiro, outfield, Union A. Jaszer, shortstop, outfield, Seattle, Wash, Emenclair | City League; W. Richey, second Lase, Muskogee, Okla.; Bud Kristen, | outfield, second base, Los Angfle.s.‘ Calif. army tall in Hawaiian Is-‘ lands; Ed Moore, pitcher, short-‘ stop, Illinois, last played in An-| chorage City League; B. Ciari, first base, outfield, Denver, Colorado, | town league; J. Allred, pitcher, shortstop, Springdale, Utah, south- | western Utah leagues; A. McNeil, outfield, San Antonio, Texas, serv- (ice teams in San Frarcisco. s JUNEAU BOWLERS LOSE The Sitka Moose lodge recenily celebrated the opening of their bowling alleys and the Sitka five shellacked the Juneau five 2311 to 2105. Juneau bowlers were Met- calf, Hagerup, Henning, Herman- son and McKinnon. — e SOFTBALL lEAGUE IS NOW BEING FORMED; TEAMS ARE WANTED The Juneau Softball Leaguers will nold a meeting next week to de- termine how many teams will be entered and also for the purpose of drawing up a playing schedule for the season. Three teams have already served ! notice of entry, Alaska Communi- cation System, Catholic Youth Or- ganization and Town Criers. Anyone interested in softball playing or entering a team may contact Tom Powers at the Com- mercial Liquor Store or phone 652, Now in service from “1o5 ANGEIE A small section of the huge main cabin. Note how much ll.rolhn; room there is. 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Of Vinylite plastic, adjustable, it is waterproof and washable. ] Bassinet Pad | o iz s A firm, comfortable pad for Baby’s bassinet .that every mother will want. Covered in Vinylite washable, wetproof plastic in dainty pusteln. : ’lile-li!e Jr " Seat Thil acteasory will be glad to own, It brtng: the high chair Prince or Prin- cess’ up to. the right position at the table, and it has dozens of other uses. Long wearing, with handle for ease -in‘-car- rying. 394 .Inm y.....‘.‘