The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1949, Page 3

ELKS OVER LEGION BY SCOREOF 9101 IN SUNDAY GAME SCORE BY INNING: 1234567 0000010 1100070 With Schy striking out 15 men, the Elks yesterday all but blanked the Legion by the score of 9 to 1 in a sixth ihning ride. The Elks started the scoring in the last half of the first. Houston, {irst man up, walked. Palmer struck out, Cantillion and Snow reached first on singles over short-stop and first respectively with Houston stealing a base on each single. Houston then came in on Snow's gingle for the first score of the geme. With Schy at bat, a fielder's choice from short stop to third put Cantillion out for the second one. Hazlett went out swinging for the trird. In the second frame, the EIks came back for their second score of the game. The first two men up, Guy and Hagerup, both got two-| kase hits, with Guy scoring. Bryant struck out with Hagerup advancing to third. Houston struck-out and Palmer flyed-out to first leaving one man on. The only tally of the game for the Legion was made in their half of the sixth by Schmitz. First man up, Bartell, reached first when hit} by a pitched ball. Schmitz reached first on a fielder's choice. Nielsen enqd Allred got to first on a fielder’s choice. Nielsen and Allred got to first on grounders to short-stop Schmitz came home on Allred’s grounder. Metcalfe flyed-out to right field for the third out. IN THE SIXTH Hazlett started the Elks' share of the sixth getting a base on balls. Sirii struck-out. With Hagerup at Lat, Hazlett was forced out at sec- . ond by fielder’s choice when short- stop threw to second. Bryant walked ang two men were on base. Hous- | ton singled and the bases were loaded. Palmer’s double let Hagerup and Bryant score from second and third. Cantillion singled and Snow fcllowed with a double. Cantillion stole second on the short-stop’s €rror. Snow’s douule over left-tield pushed in Houston® and Palmer. Schy came up for the second double over left-field with Cantillion and Snow over home-plate. Hazlett's seeend time at bat in the sizth net- ted him a single to right field and the seventh run of the inninz cam: in with Schy. The side retired when Sirii struck-out. All seven runs were made after the second out. The game ended in the Legion part of the ninth with the score ¢f Elks 9, Legion 1. SUMMARY AB R HPOA 116 9 LEGION 0— PI, TP 1 ELKS 9 ELKS Houston, c¢ Palmer, 2b Cantillion, ss Snow, 1b Echy, p *Hazlett, Guy, Iif **Hagerup, cf Ery s8siell, af ... 3b - ‘ Bl e Slamedahaean Totals s *to center field in seventh **to third base in seventh. * 'sub<htutcd for Guy in fourth. (By ’l'he Assmiated Press) Two American soldiers, back in| Frankfurt after six months in Czech prisons as “spies” said today beatings and threats had not brok- en their spirits. They were released yesterday oy Czech President Klement Gottwald after strong American pressure had been exerted. "TUNE IN STATION A%{’I:OO P.M. MONDAY ~ WEDNESDAY ERIDAY SPONSORED BY R. W Cowling Co, " 115 Front Sreet 1terday when the blond six-footer had to wait until the 12th before | _|left on Lases: PARNELL IS 50X T0 WINS Philadelphfllhlefics in Two Wins Over Cleve- land on Sunday By JOE REICHLER Marse Joe McCarthy and his pennant hopeful Boston Red Sox can thank their lucky stars for pitcher Mel Parnell. Red Sox fans hate to think where their favorites would be to- day were it not for the stylish left- hander frdm New Orleans. It's a cinch Boston would be much worse off than its current 14-14 sixth place rating. While the rest of the pitchingi staff has teen floundering around, Parnell has been well nigh sensa- tional. The 26-year-old sophomore bhas made seven starts, and won all but one. One of his triumphs came yes- he was able to eke out a 3-2 de- cision over Virgil Trucks and the Detroit Tigers. To make it a perfect; day for the favorite son of the Louisiana Parnells, Mel drove in two runs including the game-win- ring tally with a 12th inning single. ATHLETICS WIN 2 The Philadelphia Athletics whip- ped Cleveland twice yesterday, 5-4 and 7-3, marking the sixth and seventh Sunday losses in as many zame$ for the Tribe. The crippled world champions now are in seventh place six and a half games behind the front running New York Yankees. Rookie Alex Kellner hurled his fifth victory in the opener. Eddie Jcost’s eighth home run and Hank Majeski’'s two-run double helped| LEGION chmitz, 23 Nielsen, 3b Allred, s Cope, ¢ Metcalfe, 1b *Krause, p asquan, ri ¢*Kristan, 1f *Bartell, cf » bl [} Ld s e E 0 0 i o ) 0 0 0 0 O G Ll dante oty o w|lrrocormocoeon ol cccccormn Totals 32 24 1 *to left field in seventh. | ‘to center field in seventh. | *¢*substituted as pitcher in the seventh. | SUMMARY — Two-base hiis: | Palmer, Sncw, Schy, Guy, Hagerup; Legion 5, Elks 11;] asced balls, Elks 1; hit by pitcher, Bartell; Lases on balls, Schy 2, Krause 3, Bartell 4; struck out by | ZSchy, Umpires: Oliver, Andrews. Tuesday night's game starts at 6:30 with Elks against the Moose.' @ Yes—lighting can be excitiv| when it does such wondnlu{ the beauty of your home. are lovely to look at—and lovelier to look at, 15, by Krause 17, Bartell 3.|10 | Stcre, Franklin Street. Mrc. THE DALY ALASKA EM Lou Brissie win his fourth game in the nightcap. NEARLY NO-HITTER Ken Raffensberger, veteran left- hander of the Cincinnati Reds, shut out Brooklyn, 2-0, on one hit ir the second game of a double- keader in Cincinnati. The Dodgers tock the opener, 3-0, as Don New- | combe, rookie Negro nghchander, won his first start. Raffensburger had a no-hitter until the eighth, when Gil Hodges, | I'uRll“G RED |first man to face him, punctured | | F i’ The 'Boston Braves tied the New | his dream with a single to left. York Giants for the National| League leadership, beating the Chi- { cago Cuts, 7-2 while the Giants divided a doubleheader with the| Cardinals in St. Louis. The Red- birds won the opener, 3-2, on Stan Musial's three-run homer in the| third, The Giants walloped six| pitchers in the finale for a 13-4/ triumph, PHILLIES WIN Dick Sisler's pinch hit double ir the ninth inning scored Juck Mayo with’'the run that gave the Fhiladelphia Phillies a 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was postponed by rain. The Chicago White Sox scored all their runs in the last two in- nings to defeat Washington, 6-4. Clyde Shoun, recently obtained from the Braves, won his first American League game, in relief. Rain washed out the doubleheader between the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees in New York. LEADERS IN B. 8. Here are leaders in the big leagues through Sunday games: National League Batting — Marshall, New York, 371; Kiner, Pittsburgh, and Kazak, St. Louts, .356. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brocklyn, 28; Mize, New York, 27. Home Runs — Mize, New York, 9; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 8. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 6 - 0, 1.000. Americain League Batting — Zernial, Chicago, .363; DiMaggio, Boston, .349. Runs Batted In — Williams, Ecs-' ton, 32; Wertz, Detroit 31. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 10; Williams, Boston, and Jocs®, Philadelphia, 8. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 4- 0 WIL BASEBALL Final scores of games played over the weekend in the “Western Inter- national League are as follows: Yesterday’s Results Bremerton 2-5; Tacoma 1-3. Yakima 14-7; Spokane 12-13. Salem 6-2; Wenatchee 4-15. (Only games scheduled). Saturday’s Results Tacoma 8; Bremerton 3. Vancouver 10; Victoria 5. Spokane 6; Yakima 0. Wenatchee 6; Salem 0. RUMMAGE SALE The Juneau Woman’'s Club wil hold a sale tomorrow starting at am. in the Follywood Shoe D. W Herron is chairman. Items on sal w.ll include beds, bedding, furni- ture, dishes end clothing. . . . Particularly things to eshance These Aladdin a well lighted room is too. See us about Aladdin’s latest table and floor lamps the next time you go shopping. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerlul Dispensers of Friendly Dependable - 24-hour Elecmcnl Service DiMaggio Don Uniform; Isto Exemse NEW YORK—May 23.—®—Joe| DiMaggio, will give his ailing heel !a tryout tonight before the New | York Yankees—St. Lous game af ‘the stadium. The $90,000-a-year outfielder, out |of action since the spring drills, {will don a uniform and do & bit of hitting and exercising, the club | announced. game action. The test is expected to reveal how (soon the slugging flycatcher can | ke counted on for regular or part- | time duty. MOVIE STAR IS WINNER, GOLF MEET PHILADELPHIA, May 23—(®—It just goes to show you: Anything| Ican happen in golf. , A movie star won the $15,000 | Philadelphia Induirer Tournament yesterday from a field studded with | | many of the sports top stars. And young Joe Kirkwood, ér.—in Hollywood he’s the movie version of Joe Palooka—did it in a fashion that comvinced spectators and op- ponents alike. His 276 score for 72 holes was 12 strokes under par—a new competitive record for White- marsh Valley Country Club’s 6,670- yard layout. Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, carded 280, a shot better than his own winning total in 1948. It was just good enough to pick up $1,900 second money. Kirkwood got $2,600. Back of these two came Bobby Locke, the South ‘American, with 281; Fred Haas, Jr., New Orleans, ;282, and Lloyd Mangrum, 283. \CHAMPION CERDAN T0 FIGHT LAMOTTA DETROIT, May 23.—(#—Middle- weight champion Marcel Cerdan | agreed today to defend his title! 1 [ N N. Y., in a 15-round. outdoor fight | at Briggs Stadium here June 15. = | | It will be the first title defense for the hard-hitting Frenchman who took the crown from Tony Zale via the kneckout route last Septem- | ber. Contracts for the title scrap were signed today at the Michigan Box- ing Commission offices. He is not slated for| against Jake LaMotta of the Brony, | PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA jofo HOLLYWOOD KEEPSONTOP INPCLEAGUE By JIM HUBBART How will the Hollywood Stars Lold up when the: heat goes on? That question s being bandi ,..luut the Pacific Coast league as | San Diego’s resurgent Padres open their drive on first place. The amazing Hollywooders, of course. have other ideas. They bobbed to the top early in the campaign and for the time being, anyway, they |don’t plan to vacate. ! The Padres played to the largest Sunday crowd in Coast League his- 3,366 paid—as they split ir double header with San Fran- cisco at Seals Stadium. San Fran- cisco took the opener, 11 to 3 and | San Diego won the second game, 110 to 7 for a 4 to 2 edge in the erles RAINIERS, STARS SPLIT At Seattle, meanwhile, Hollywood |took two extra innings to trim the Rainiers, 6 to 2, in the second game of their twin kill. Seattle copped the regulation opener, 6 to 5, but lost the series, 4 to 3. ‘The second game went into over- | time when Frank Colman and Al Lyons hit successive homers for Ceattle in Yhe seventh to knot the ccunt at 2-all. These and an earlier single were the only hits the Rain- iers were able to get off Willie Ramsdell. TWO WINS FOR BEAVERS The oft-pummeled Portland Eeavers rose from the maf long enough to register a surprise doublg header victory over Oakland, 3 to 2 and 4 to 1. Portland took the series, three games to two. The venerable Ad Liska and | southpaw Roy Helser combined their pitching talents to give the Beavers the second game. Port- land collected only six hits off two Cakland hurlers in the opener, but all were for extra bases. Vince Shupe got three of the five doubles and Eddie Basinski poled his third homer of the season. Los Angeles and Sacramento split their twin bill by identical scores of 4 to 8. The Solons annexed the short series, 3 to 2. Young Bob Kelly twirled a three hitter for the Angels in the night- cap. NORDGREN RELEASED FROM FEDERAL JAIL Kurt G. Nordgren, FPeiersourg fisherman, was released from Fed- eral jail Saturday afternoon af- ter putting up a $5,000 cash appeal bond. Through his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Nordgren has filed an ap- peal in the Ninth Circuit Court, San Francisco, following his recent conviction and sentence cn a brib- ery charge. Gentlemen: Kindly instruct your in regard to: The purchase of: A New SINGER* Other Items 3 (NEEDLES, PARTS, Name Address Make of Machine. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO: 519 “E” St.—Anchorage, Alaska Repairing my present sewing machine SINGER* Electric Iron Rog. U. 5. Pat, OF. 'y the SINGER Mg Co. " Coming 1! JUNE 6th THROUGH JUNE 16th one of our Sales and Service Representatives will be in JUNEAU on the above date and will be glad to take care of your sewing machine requirements. Please list your requirements on the coupon below. Mail it and we will do the rest. xeptesenhuve to call Vacuumaeaner SEWING SUPPLIES, EIC) S —————— STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L 34 22 .. 30 24 .28 7 3 27 21 29 25 27 2 29 20 32 National League Hollywood | San Diego Oakland San Francisco Seattle Sacramento Los Angeles Portland ... New York Boston | Brooklyn Cineinnati ... Philadelphia Pittsburgh 8t. Louis Chicago Ameilican League L 10 14 New York Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Washington Boston Cleveland St. Louis 19 {CHILD LABOR LAW HEARINGS MAY 31 A public hearing on regulations urder.the new child lazor legisla- tion for Alaska will be held at Department of Labor offices May 31, Commissioner of Labor Henry A. Benson announced today. All interested parties, including employers, child welfare groups and women's organizations will be asked to send representatives to participate. SBimilar hearings will be held later in Anchorage and Fairbanks, Benson said. The Chud Labor Senate Bill 14 1o s eeseennseesr e feel g = difference “* MALLORY You'll know it in a minute: here’s the hat for you. The Mallory Vlclfinner is an easy- Anl hat_tha everyl you ever ted ina Inl. ude of M.llory (] exclusive Pliafels*...soft s ihw' light as @ feather. Why not -ee it \oday? Other Mallory CASLERS MENS WEAR et escesvnesscsene i passed at the last legislative ses sion provides for determination of .| regulations, after public hearings, as to what occupations shail be censidered hazardous for specific age groups under 21 years of age. Regulations will go into effect after July 1, Benson said. Next Tuesday's hearing is called for 1:30 pm, HOSPITAL ROTES Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Sunday were Mrs. Adelaide Bailey, Glen Wold, Willlam Dewar and Joyce Rivers. Discharged over the weekend were Mrs. Noxman Lilyroth, Claylon Eowe, Sam Argeris, Julius Montal* to, Alvin Dieter, Mrs. Joseph Nie- nile, A. Kiefer. Admitted to the Government hos- pital yesterday were Joe Hanaka, cf Nome, Joseph Jimmie of Haines, ead Frances Marvin, Discharged was Paul Phillips of Haines. Ncw .5 the time to put your fur coats in siorage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Com2 n 1) our office. Chas. Qoldstein aml Cn 91 u MINER SHOT BY ANOTHER ANCHORAGE, May 23.—f—Pero | Vukocich, 43, Jonesville miner, was held in the Federal jall Saturday charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Lars “Siim” Peterson. Authorities said Vukoeich shot and killed Peterson with a .38 caliber automatic pistol after an argument in which, Vukocich said, he had been called a-profane name. Peterson died in a hospital af- ter being brought to Palmer. He too, was a miner. — NEW YORK, May 23.—f—Feder- al Judge Samuel H, Kaufman today delayed the perjury trial of Allet Hiss until May 31. The trial, on an inaictment hnm- ed up by a spy-probing Federal grand jury last Dec. 13, originally was scheduled to begin Feb. 24. T0- day’s delay was the sixth postperie- ment. porrrrrrrras MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion al 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGER, Post Commandar JOHN PARMENTER. A(fjut.nnt CLIPPER’ FARES TO' SEATTLE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 20’/- Fly April 15 fo June 30 — nndum Fly to Seattle by Pan American 4-engine - Clippers April 15 through June 30. Save up to 20% on one-way fares! Free luggage . allowance increased to 66 1bs. per passenger! Special One-Way . 70 SEATTLE FROM NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE, Y. T. JUNEAU KETCHIKANt / tincludes connections at Annette Fare (plus ml $136.00 104.00 72.00 60.00 48.00° Isl, EARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Yu,-r! ldllu!x”l’d‘ufiemhh’- the mmwm’tfifl Extra refreshing . . . extra delicious. Ask for Raimiar —#mpd‘hu