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PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 . = | | |end 305 of his career, passing the |idle Joe DiMaggio to take the lead A MATCHLESS POSSESSION... , WASHMGTON peili e B el Rl (a" lor 1 " the Giants lest to Pittsburgh, 5-3. | Nielsen, cf o Ny | The Phillies made it two in a row | Allred, ss [] MATCHED JELVELRY by SUUANK | “ 72 4 ISKEEPINGUP - i . Umpires u 7 # | 2 double by Granville Hamner and | Rollison, p | & A a single by Eddie Waitkus off re-| Metcalfe, 1st | !liefer Ted Wilks. Curt Simmons|Krause, If } o | ceteat. The Seals and san Diego went all the way for his first win.|Pasquan, rf S r ‘S’ EA I T lE I | aidn't play because of rain. | ———— Stragier, 3rd Angeles alsc was postponed, be- Totals | B E AT ov E R ‘tmlw‘ of wet grounds. A double- | By JACK HAND A desperate plea for umpires for | f MeocOommwo NN covawonnod CooORNN MO NP ooomrmomE { The Sacramento contest at Los | header is slated tonight. How about that zany Washing- |the Juneau baseball league was is- | Crowds last night were 6477 at|ton club? Now they come up withl Bv SCORE or 8"’0;‘ ELKS |a one-hitter shared by four ditler-| I\ . Pidgeon, 1f | Seattle and 2,450 at Portland. : —_— | “nt pitehers. | r v ralmer, anv_ " { Hollvwo STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Not content with upsetting lhe‘ I“ XTRA Cantillion, p sved today by :ig Andy Andrews and league officials. A bright light in the umpire situ- | ation appeared in last night's game | when Walker Oliver, former Pa- 0| cific Northwest umpire, took over Hneld duties. Oliver has played base- 3‘tall in Pacific Northwest circles, 1/e#nd did a fine job in last night’s o!zame. 0/ “The league cannot function 0| without mcre umpires,” says An- 1|drews. “Our community baseball is — — —|a volunteer basis, and we certainly Totals ... 32 4 52410 6{stould be able to get a group of el cocomco~tEnw~l 5 smerican League with a streak of | £ Snow, 1st Fagifieivgast. Jomve nine straight victories in the west, | s ; Pet. ) eyre back home winning ball| ; Hollywood . 608 e & | By GRAHAM BERRY | D 54y | Come in unorthodox fashion. | Schy, ss an Dieg ; | 1 . % Last night's pitching involved | — | Houston, ¢ some life left in the|san Francisco 830 oy C1;v%‘rt % chk Weik, Forrest| K8 900 0= ! aagerup, 1f Const League kasemen Sklllalleld 19| Tnompson and Dick Welteroth. | | T et | “Lizer, 1f Seal | as 1 'S e o s o) 7 L t f one hit— » - Portland Beavers stretched | Los Angeles 469 T(fif; 1?2’3-‘2{“131:‘\"0112‘(;;1101 three. | L€3ion and Elks was won in an Bg:‘l:“c;f ir paws from deep in the ramento 7 “»‘r;x fome‘r by Bddie Robinson to| Xtr@ inning. The Legion came d r last night to slap Oaklanc tland L atedit. 6. G e {ahead to tie the game up four-al down from third to fourth place ir bt Tt | A g g n the seventh forcing the game A L Of course, there's a gimmick. Nine| . =0 x sz 7 2 |cld Easeball players together who standings with a smashing pases on balls and three errors nto the eighth where thé Legion | eqyrstituted for Pidgeon in sixth. | will handle the games.” : / de it close. Tt turned out that|*7n Both P | substituted for Hagerup in sixth. B ) . Rroy Helser was set-|Bosten 593 the hit—Aaron Robinson’s single in| 1h¢ Summ of innings with | sesgybstituted for Sommers in! aks down Wwith saven hits. | New York 503{the fourth—didnt figure in the | ‘°OT 7% follow seventh. | : . Oakland runs were unearncd. | Cincinnati 556 | scoring. | In the first, the Legion led ofi| Home runs: Pasquan, Sommers; 17-hit Beaver assault was| Brdoklyn 519| Calvert was forced to retire {n| With Schmitz getting a hit to right | ieft on bases, Elks 8, Legion 8; hit eced by effective homers from the | philadelphia 464 | tre seventh because of @ blistere K'ld “Nn’liflf flying (0"! ;}7' the | 5y pitcher, Schmitz; wild pitches, | nny ‘Lazor and Joe| Fitts 464 | inger. Weik walked four in a row| o Allred put out at first by| cantillion 1; <ases on balls, off| » a triple by ddie Bt- | Chicago 385 A PIMDSC vas lifted al™ y the cher. out by €antillion 6, by Rollison 7. s 5|And Thompson was lifted for a|\™ pipeon of the Elks placed a fly # B pinch-hitter in the eighth. e 2 The top-ranking Hollywocd Stais American League | FELLER LOSES | tetween shortstop and third to| A splendid gift...a proudly owned treasure...is this Matched cwed 3-1 to Seattle, the Rainiers W L Pot| Bobby Feller took another beat- reach first. The next two men up < cring all their rur n homes b o ;. W 4 b er rea first. Jewelry by Swank...exquisite rolled gold plate...studded o fivqolx-k“ (“x“(‘{‘ ‘:h::r h,::;,:h, New York 18 667|:ng as the New York Yankees b Bill” Bevens is announced by the : ¢ mevaes | Detrolt 15 .556 | thumped Cleveland’s faltering ace, Pidgeon reached first on a muffed Seattle Rainiers. . | with simulated rubies or sapphires. “Elbo” cuff links $5; ‘T;KI‘:ll] o ‘;;a'wi\,t},,:‘;):} : 1“& Philadelphia 15 517 . behind Vis Raschi’s two-hit| ‘Lrow. The next two men up were R | Bevens is the former New York sie Klip $2.50. sive ball’ with eight assists and Washington 15 517 hing. put out and Snow got on base ty | Yankee who came within one out of Sommers, cf Hazlett, 3rd Score by Innings 1234 5678T Legion ..* 000103 000 P 13 4 | romseconennnd et SRR B e s Dl & S cooco~NoOoOoOUNO P The next game is Friday night,| SEATTLE, May 19.—(®—The out- wea»&hel' permitting, Elks. vs. Moose. | right release of ailing-armed Floyd putouts. Chicago 500! The Yanks, led by Tommy Hen- |3 fly intc left field which sent hurling a world series no-hitter Charlie Schang limited the Stars| 5o, 480 | rich’s two homers, clubbed Feller | pidzeon heme for the first score. against Brooklyn in 1947, to four blows, snapping. WHIATS| cievelang 455 ior 12 of their 13 hits in the seven| ommers’ home run pushed SNoW| pights last night were minor with| b i ’ e N | 1N 310 innings he worked. n for the first score. Hazlett got on | ,niv one knockout as follows: i Pl i B . The Boston Red Sox, back in| Houston's fly into left-field brought| At Syracuse, N.Y—Jake Lamotta,| San Frenplsto oM tBt8 | . = thelr happy hunting ground at|in Hazlett. Score was 4-0 for the!g» New York, knock ;! por s "e S |spot in the standings on a percent- | SCHWINN BICYCLES a2t MAD- renway park, made it two in a row | giks. . . New York, knocked out Joey T T RS ST YT RN, 2¢ basis as a result of Oakland's SEN'S. 46 U1 | ier Chicago, 7-4. Bc:by Doerr and & | De John, 159, Syracuse, 8. | o — TR & e Ted Williams hit homers, TIE IN SEVENTH AV, Oakland, Olit.—Johnay Gon-| e e e Pasquan was the first man at bat 10 Baseball Off the Beston Braves, 13-9, on|io tie the score at four all. Pasquan | ters to the 25-player limit. | Graddy Hattons homer with the got cn by balls and scored when | Boxing. | tases loaded in the last of the Allred’s fly tc short-stop was drop- | CHICAGO— The United States a n | pinth. As the New York Giants| ped. Schmitz got to first when hit| lEADERS I“ B. B. trium:phed over Europe’s top ama- || cwed to Pittsburgh, 5-3, Boston|ny a pitched ball. Nielsen was| ‘tem‘s in the 12th International ad a chance to gain the undis-|walked and Cope’s fly to short-| | Golden Gloves. Leaders in baseball in the major! ~ yfw vORK-— Al Weill, veteran 3 20-HIT SPREE ing Nielsen to sccr2 and the game | (25U ;glr!fi‘;ih games of yesterday | fignt manager, was named match- 7 » Tl B Brooklyn weat on a 20-hit spree| went into the extra inning. i b maker for the new Madison Square P E 45’ i\ | E:‘J 4 7 8 MEAT DEPABTME“T to thump Chicago, 14-5, with Joe | e PoNeL LTI % | Garden boxing organization. Hatten cossting to his third win,| 10 the Leglon share of the| Batting—Schoendienst, St. Louis, Tennis m@ la 10-nitter. R;y Cieno and | “ighth, they scored four more runs“ 373; Marshall, New York, .373. | STOCKHOLM, Sweden— Frank £ nRUL Duke Snider hit home runs for the|'© Win the game. Metealfe, fist| Runs Batted In — Campanella,| prer of Los Angeles won the Dedgers. man up, was walked and got to|Brcoklyn, 24; Mize, New Yo“k';singles final of the Stockholm May Johnny Mize hit homers#Nos. 304 | second on Houston's overthrow to | Kiner, Pitts':urgh._ 22. | tennis games, defeating Sweden’s 2 " fret. The next two men, Krause| Home Runs—Mize, New York, 8;| 1o sten Johannsson, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2. ¥ — & 7 “ d ! = = and Pasquan, were also put on base Kiner. Pittsburgh, Campanella, ! PR IR (i 1 N Ay === Saturday ---- Monday ‘ T e ok ih B i | % M M calfe and Krause crossed home | Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 6-0, | wu. 7 &SEBA[[ ! — It ; puted lead by a victory. stop was dropped allowing Schmitz i e when Schmitz hit into center- | 1.300. % Q field. Pasquan came in after Niel- AMERICAN LEAGUE | 3 fié AP TE TR ST p lmfls 99(: ; . can l. Stars of games yesterday were: |sen grounded out to first. Schmitz| Batting—Zernial, Chicago, 378;| Final scores of games played Batting—Grady Hatton, Reds, | scored on Allred’s safe hit to left- | Goldsberry, Chicago, .370. last_ night in the Westem Inter- hit grand slam homer in the last |field. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos-|national Leagues are as follows: 1 @"L 173 7 “p 3 is 99 fof natl's 14 o| " The * T i 3 . troit, Steph Tacoma 7; Bremerton 6. |2 . . - . . of ninth for Cincinnati's 13-9 edge The Elks' lower half of the eighth fton, 31; Wertz, Detroit, Stephens, wzgfim‘é X 2 quar C S e qual' c sver Boston Braves. | lowed five men coming up to bat | Boston, 27. Salem 2-8; Spokane 1-4. Pitching—Vic Raschi, Yankees, | with two cf them striking out, one| Home Runs — Stephens, Boston,| Victoria 16; Vancouver 6. Lydia Grey | shut out world champion Cleveland |/man going out on a foul being|9; Williams, Boston, 8. ‘Yakima 17; Wenatchee 4. alves, 137, Oakland, and Maxie Here are several sport briefs of HOMERS WIN GAMES In the top ralf of the fifth, WLy general interest: ‘ g A Hotng wins by Btun Spete’ Rey * ‘Docusen, 135'2, New Orleans, drew.§ Sievers and Sherm Lollar enabled ior the Legi and hit a homer | NEW YORK—The New York I ] i the St. Louis Browns to win their (or an easy trip around. The Elks ASQLM:::Z!"‘;?] o:‘:mytedyg):m Yankees sent ailing outfielder Char- H . 2 ! ninth in 29 starts, downing Phila- | wcre held scoreless in their share Hu;lter 165' Cle‘&elnnd 10 | ley Keller to Newark and the St. : delphia, 8-6. , |0t the inning At Si:okal:AeABlackie. v:;nder\vee1~ {Louis Cardinals put infielder Whitey Cincinnati continued to upset the It was in the seventh that the‘,si Seattle, and Joe Ortega 130' Kurowski on the disabled list as National League - picture, ‘knocking | L n cam> up with three runs| F,m'“md‘ 0;8_' drew; 10. % ‘Tmujor league clubs cut their ros- . Fid A ] | Indians with two hits, 6-0, for his'cought by Stragier and Houston Pitching — Wight, Chicago, and ’ ] § N snz» 5‘ l | fifth win this year. the only man to reach first. | Lopat, New York, 4-0, 1.000. ¥ g 2 L.\ o Hog el € C e 5 A7 £ Bt | FREFSTONE PEACHES 2ior23c | LARGE IVORY - - - 2for35c | e, IS_JUNEAU VISITOR Alaska are keeping in step with the ¢ i 1 | progress of the Territory through Bel Mopie Wit L\ ¢ home study courses,” says W. H. SEEDLESS RAISINS - 2for 35c | WAXED PAPER - - - - 2cff ik i T L e Baum is making his yearly trip, S A calling on the many active La- 8.and ¥ oo Salle students here. He will visit GREEN BEANS 3for 89¢ || CORNED BEEF HASH .- 43¢ |lIt ' o P el o ing to Seattle. Del Mente = Baum arrived in Juneau on the Baranof, and is a guest at the Armour Baranof Hotel. CHIL! 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