The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1949, Page 3

ELKS DEFEAT MOOSE | 8 10 1 T0_1IE WITH LEGION -FOR FIRST| GS SCORE BY INNI NIN 3 4 ...... 40 00 - o "0 12 567 Ti .01 003— 01 000— The Moose dropped their seventhl game last night to the EIks by the score of 8 to 1 before a crowd that| went out to see the Moose attempt; a second victory. I The first inning went by with-! out either team scoring. With the Eiks up in the second inning, Snow flied out to Craig for the first man down. Houston got to first| when Manning muffled a grounder.| Guy came up and went out, Ma- gorty to Walker. Schy hit to Mc-‘ Clellan, Hazlétt got to first on an error by Craig and Houston scored. Hagerup - retired the side on the throw from Vuille to Walker. ‘The Moose scored their only run in the second.”Phelps spotted one into center field and reached first. McClellan flied out to Hagerup.| ‘With Walker at bat, Phelps stole second on the pitch. Walker hit a hot grounder through Cantillion and Phelps came home from sec- ond. Magorty walked and Craig got on when Phelps dropped a rrounder. Miller struck out and Manning flied out to Palmer with three men on. In the Elks share of the third, four runs came home with three of them scored when Snow hit a homer. Pidgeon got on through an error by Vuille. Palmer reached first when Phelps muffed a chance RAINIERS LOSE OUT BY STEAL (By Associated Press) Joseph Dominick Damato, a di- minutive infielder who once said his biggest thrill in bdseball was stealing home to win a i:all game, apparently is out to make that feat 1 permanent addition to his rep- ortoire in the Pacific Coast League. Performing as a pinch runner, Little Joe scurried across the plate with the bases loaded and two out n the ninth inning Friday night, wrecking Seattle pitcher Guy Fietcher's kid for his 13th straight triumph. Los Angeles won the ball game, 3 to 2, snapping Seattle’s eight- zame winning streak. But the Rainiers are still holding down second place in the standings, 7% | yames behind Hollywood. At Hollywood, the pace-setting Stars piled up a four-run first inning and went on to vanquish San Diego, 5 to 3. Oakland edged Sacramento, 3 to as pitcher Earl Jones limited ‘he Solons to three hits and doubled in the winning run in the ainth, At Portland, southpaw Roy Hel~- ser blanked San Francisco until the ninth inning and emerged with a J to 1 verdict for the Beavers. 2, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League for a double play at third and first. W L Pet. This was the blowup and the game | Ecllywood 50 26 658 was lost on the error. Cantillion| Scattle 43 34 558 was safe on error by Miller when}San Diego 38 36 514 he dropped the ball. Pidgéon got|Oakland 37 38 493 home on the error. Snow swept|Sacramento 3% 37 486 Palmer and Cantillion in when his|San Francisco 36 39 480 hcemer cleared the fence. Houston|Los Angeles 31 44 413 struck out for the first man down.| Portland 28 44 .389 Guy walked and Schy flied out to McClellan. The side retired when National League Hazlett's pop fly was caught by W L Pet. Magorty. Brooklyn 30 20 .600 The Elks were held scoreless for | Boston 29 20 592 three innings until the seventh.|St. Louis .27 20 574 Cantillion, first man up . the|Philadelphia 27 23 .540 seventh, was out at first on “the|New York ... 26 24 520 throw from Phelps. Snow hit to}Cincinnati 22 28 440 right center and Houston hit to|Pittsturgh 18 31 .367 leff_center. Guy’s homer over Mil-|Chicago 362 ler scored the three runs with Snow and Houston touching home. Schy flied out to Phelps and Hazlett hit W L Pct. a grounder through Phelps. Hag-|New York 31 16 660 erup walked and Pidgeon struck | Detroit 28 21 571 out. Philadelphia .21 23 540 _— Washington .25 23 521 BOX SCORE Boston 24 489 ELKS AB R H PO A E| Cleveland 23, 489 Pidgeon, 1f 1 1 1 0 0|Chicago 27 449 Palmer, cf ... 10 1 0 0|St. Louis 35 -286 Cantillion, p . 1 2.1:0 0 ————— Snow, 1b 22200 M Houston, ¢ 21820 Guy, 2b ... 1.4 214 Schy, ss ... 01100 Hazlett, 3b 02200 . Hagerup, cf . 0 0 3 0 0/ Here are results of fights last —————— night: Totals 81021 3 1| At Hollywood, Calif —Bill Peter- sen, 212%, Seattle, knocked out LMODEE, R H PO A E| g cqqie Schott, 208, Akron, O, 3. Mdnning, ss - 0001 21" 4 gan Prancisco—Mario Trigo, Selmer, ¢ 0 0 6 0 0.3 Monterrey, Mexico, outpointed Nuils, 000 2 1,0 Lucero, 135, Can Franeisco, *Phelps, 1222 1], McClellan, 1f . 00200, % New London, Conn—Billy Walker, 1b . 03 8 0 Ogperidan, 120%, Boston, stopped Magorty, J, p 0113 050 nny Martin, 117%, Philadel- Craig, rf 001 0 1 pmY Miller, cf Skl 0 l[ At Indianapolis—Archie Moore- s 7117218 l;:(l;x;t::; Bacon fight postponed to ‘to second in the fifth. At Honolulu — Terry Young- **to_shortstop n. the fifth. Robert Takeshita fight postponed SUMMARY — Two base hits: Cantillion; home runs: Enow, Guy; left on ‘base: Elks 7, Moose 5; passed balls: Houston 1; base on Lalls, ‘off Magorty 2, off Cantil- lion 1;. strike outs, by Magorty 3, by Cantillion 7; stolen bases: Snow: 2, Houston 1, Hazlett 1, Phelps 2; umpires: Oliver, Werner. Tomorrow’s scheduled game will start at 6:30 g’clock becaise of the dedication ceremonies of the Muni- cipal Airport Building and will bej played between the Legion and Elks. LEAGUE FI'A*DXNGS W L Pet 2 M4 4 125 Stars_of games yesterday are: Pitching—Vic Raschi, Yankees— became major leagues’ first nine- game winner with 3-2 victory over Cleveland, allowing only five hits. Batting—Gran Hamner, Phillies —led Phils to 3-2 victory over St. Louls = 'with double ,and three singles. Shantung, a "56,000 mile-square province of China, is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, inhabited by 26 million tc Monday. LEADERS IN B. 8. Leaders in the big leaZues through games of Friday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .343; Kazak, St. Louis, 341 } Runs Batted In — Robinsop, Brooklyn, 47; Reese, Brooklyn, 36. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 13; Musial, St. Louts, 11. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1, .889; Bickford, Boston, 7-2, .778. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Zernial, Chicago, .355; Joost, Philadelphia, .335. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- ton, 52; Stephens, Boston and Wertz, Detroit, 47. Home Runs—Williams and Step- hens, Boston, 14. . Pitching—Raschi, New York, 9-1, .900; Lopat, New York, 5-1, 833. WIL BASEBALL Scores ‘of games played last night in the Western Interhational League are: Spokane 7, Bremerton 6 (15 in- nings). Yakima 14, Vancouver 5. ‘Tacoma 5, Wenatchee 3. Victoria 8, Salem 7. AT BARANOF | Miss?, and Mrs. Jean Carter of Sitka is at the Baranof, | l CONDITIONS. OF WEATHER - ALASKA PTS. PHILLIES - IN {STDIVISION INNAT.LEAG. By JACK HAND | stures at various Alaska polnts, Tab the fighting Phillies as the | ;oo 0 "o pacific Coast, &t 4:30 | "y dark horse in the Nationa. League| - m., 120th Meridian Time, and raze. 0 - Coming strong after a fanenng}fili:ii"f:;fc;,"' Weathier, Bureath start, Eddic Sawyer’s young men | ot : have passed the fading New York | Anchorage Giants to move into the first divi- | Barrow ... sion. They're only three games| Bethel sack of Brooklyn. | Cordova Kenny Heintzelman's 3-2 deci- Dawson sion over the sizzling St. Louis Edmonton Cardinals last night was the Phils’| Fairbanks fourth straight victcry and their | Haines ciotet 56—Cloudy 29— Partly Cloudy 44—Rain Showers 48—Partly Cloudy .. 50—Partly Cloudy 47—Cloudy . 47—Partly Cloudy seventh in the last eight games. |Havre 66—Rain Showers Heintzelman endeq tne Cara|Juneau Airport ... 47—Cloudy sirge after six successive wins, | Annette 43—Cloudy dropping the Birds a game and a|Kodiak oo - 42—Rain half back of leading Brooklyn. The | Kotzebue 38-+Partly Cloudy Dodgers protected their half-game | McGrath 50—Rain Showers edge on Boston by whipping Cin- Nome 43—Cloudy cinnati, 10-5, while the Braves|Northway 47—Cloudy were dropping Chicago into the | Petersburg 44—Drizzle, Fog cellar, 6-2. Portland 51—Partly Cloudy Southpaw Bill Werle helped Prince George 34—Partly Cloudy Pittsburgh escape from the fase- | Seattle 49—Partly Cloudy ment after a two-week stay when|Whitehorse 44—Partly Cloudy Yakutat 46—Drizzle he spun a neat three-hitter azainst the New York Giants, 6-1. The loss was the Giants’ fifth straight. They now have dropped all the \\'awaAIlROAD I_AYOFFS from first to fifth in five days. | Vic Raschi put the New York Yankees back on the win path or IHOUSA“DS '" snapping a four-game losing string, with a 3-2 edge over Cleveland. Jce McCarthy's woes continued as his Boston Red Sox blew an- cther cne, 4-2, to Chicago. After| NEW YORK, June 11 (P—A ser- losing three straight at St. 1.»ouls,i the Sox were beaten on a four-run third inning. Rain washed out a night game between the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns. Washington and Detrcit were not scheduled. Al Brosch Takes Lead In Golf Play CHICAGO, June 11—(®—Balding | Al Brosch, a David among golf’s| Goliaths, clutched a one-stroke lead as the 49th National Open entered a pressure-packzd 36-hole windup. With some of the game’s greatest champions unqualified on the side- lines, the sunburned, 37-year-old| cutsider from Garden City, N.Y., headed a field pruned from 142 to | 51 survivors. Brosch posted a 36- hole 141. The deadline “was 150. The near-sighted Brosch; who quips that he is lucky even to see the ball, coupled a par 71 with his cpening round of 70. He reached | the halfway point a mere stroke | akead of another “unknown,” easy- | going Buck White of Greenwood, the prominent Cary | Middlecoff. | Bracketed at 143 were Claude | Harmen, the 1948 Masters’ win- ner, who authored 72-71; veteranl and\l day with the approach cf John L. | Lewis’ one-week coal mine shut- down due to start Monday. A spot check of raflroads show- | ly scheduled and other likely, with indications the number would soar if the United Mine Workers should be out longer than a weeks Late additions to the list of plan- ned layoifs included the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, 4,000 to 5,000 workers, and the Reading Co., with approximately 1,000. EASTERN STAR Flag Day, Juneau Chapter No. 7, June 14, 8 o'clock. Last meeting before summer vacation. Special Father’s Day Program. 19 2t) Alice Brown, Sec'y. Clayton Heafner with 72-71, Les Kennedy. 8ix former National Open Champions failed to get under the 150 qualifying figure. They were | Byron Nelson (74-77, including a complete whiff), Gene Sarazen (75-79), Tony Manero (79-78); Chick Evans (76-76); Billy Burke (76-80) and Lawson Little (77-76). PR R AT, FOR A PURPOSE SAVE ON A PLAN ’ Togéther f FROM HAWK INLET Daniel Graham of Hawk Inlet is registered at the Gastineau. ether — saving for a insured account at this and saved for. The chart saved regularly, add :g Savings here are insur account. 5 When money counis ll" YOU are making monthly payments on your home, automobile, furnishings, life insor- ance, taxes or other fixed charges you are depend- ent on your earning pow- er. If Accident or Sick- ness destroys your ability 1o work, will your earn- ings continue? Your income can be as- sured if yon have Acci- dent and Health Insur- Shattuek Agency Seward Street , Juneatt Phone 249 SAVINGS INSU Alaska Federal 119 Seward Street v THE DAJLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE ) Weatlic: couditions and temper- 48—Partly Cloudy \ ies of railroad layoffs developed to- ! ed well over 10,000 layoffs definite- || ELLIS AIR LiINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU, TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersbury and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawoce®and Hydaburg: Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 There's happiness ahead when young couples ESOCIIBOH. A a business, a special vacation are all possible when planned We have never paid LESS than 2% % on Savings INSURED AU, ALASKA NEW TRIALFOR iLSE KOCH 1S NOW INDICATED (By The Associated Press) In Munich, German officials re- jported they planning Koch, widow of 3 the ion camp, swing board had ntence to four ment. She would thus ble for release next October * Bavarian ice is new evidence that she ated and participated in the of German camp inmates. mi ‘k ‘No Dividends on | Life insurance of | Veleraps This Year WASHINGTON, It's phy: paying dividend June 11.—P— impossible to start —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper L SN ‘ift comfort aboard 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy @ world- s service as part of per fare. i i famou your Flying Cli For rescrvations and rates, It Pan American . BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 AMERICAN Homo AtRWAYS Clpper consul V.4 SAVING or the Future work ' to- on a plan in an ome of their own, savin, below shows how small amounts, to a substantial savings reserve. t0 $5,000. ‘Any amount opens an WATCH SAVINGS GROW! O L ] RED TO %500 4« Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU { Juneau, Alasks planned $2,000,000,000 | a new | mander of the Buchen- U 1 World War II Vet-| Lmns Life Insurance this war,ly.he | 15@0. in accordance with man in charge of the job Say8is ilions’ fromi President. Trumanjthat Harold W. Breining, Veterans | Aéministration Insurance Adminis- fiscal year 1949-50 counting task is so great it is im- rossile yet to name a date. | He added that payments are to be completed, however, by July 1,/ Sunday, planning to join Mrs. Lely- told a T or, PHONE 867 1Y, H.P. instrue- | the dividend be the paid during DAY , Clerk of the | to Seatttle J. W. 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