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

in the fourth. It was righthander | Hal Saltzman’s eighth triumph. Seattle came from behind to trip Los Angeles 6-4, amassing four tallies in the eighth. The stage was set for thi; miniature avalanche by two Augel errors. Hens Becker's | double with the bases filled ac- | counteq for three runs. Rainier Manager Jo Jo White and teammates John Hofmann and John McCall were ejected after White protested the calling of balls and strikes. RAINIERS WIN IN 'EIGHTH MAKING 4 SCORES IN INNING By GRAHAM BERRY | The Senators from Sacramento Lave legislated themselves into the first division of thz Pacific Coast league. The advanced, from fifth place, Monday to third yesterdsy at the expense of Oakiand. With the aid of homers by Walt Dropo, = Pete | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Coscarart and Joe Marty the Solons W L Pet et izack the 1948 circuit champiods | projywood 57 32 640 7-3. It was Pete’s second four- ;~.e'xll1( 50 39 master in as many nights. q,“: ento 42 42 The three Acorn runs came inl Diego 43 44 the eighth on five hits off Bohlo land 43 44 Gillespie, the winner. Lou ’l‘Of\li‘[’(;l(]fl“q 39 45 drew the Acorn defeat, although, €an Francisco 38 49 giving away to Frank Nelson and | Los Angelcs 35 52 Tom Seats. | Pinky Woods notched his ilth| National League win in hurling the front-running wh Pet Hollywood Stars to a 13-1 win over | gyookiyn 36 24 600 San Diego. The loss dropped the|gi Touis 35 24 3 Padres to a tie for fourth Wwith|ppjladelphia 3 28 Oakland. | Boston 3 28 The Stars started their offensive | New Yoik 30 29 508 in the second inning, when Jim/|gincinnati 25 34 424 Baxes slammed out a homer. They | pjttshurgh 24 36 400 exploded * with five runs in the| chicago 22 38 367 fourth, highlighted by Irv Noren's RO grand-slam homer. Hollywood | AlibHean Tgae wound up its scoring in the fifth, W' >L Pot piling up four runs. Noren's smgiel ew York 38 92 633 with the bags packed was the bm:Dctroit 34 26 567 l;:?;v,e‘lxxm accounted for six "ms‘PhiladeIphin 34 27 857 i RN 2, { Cleveland 30 21 The sixth-place Portiand Bc'\v-‘[‘ 31 28 ers, late cellar-dwellers, racked up| 20 30 their seventh consecutive win merlch(.1 25 37 San Francisco, 7-3. The Beaversgi pgyuis 18 42 pecked away, a run at a time, ex-| RS S L cept for a pair in the fifth on l\\(\r singles, a sacrifice and a balk m FROM SEATTLE hurler Al Lien. Walt Judnick of the Seals [Jppe(‘l E. E. Hudson representing the Northern Electric Co. of Seattle is | reistered at thc Gastineau. | hi: fifth home run of the FIGHT DOPE | Results of flghts last nig tol- 2 low: At Chicago — Ezzard Charles, 181%, Cincinnati, outpointed Jer-! cey Joe Walcott, 195':, Camden, | NJ, 15 (for NBA heavywexgm,‘ title). At New York (Jerome 'ilachumr‘ . —Steve Belloise, 162, New York; 1 stopped Cleve Balley, 159, Engel- © wood, N.J. 5. At Scranton, ason M. V. JUNE 29: Hoonah, JUNE 22: Hoonah, Pa—Bert Lytell, | 168, Fresno, Calif, outpointed | Tenakee Chubby Wright, 170, Reading, puA,J { 10. At New Orleans—Jackie Weber, | 133%, Pawtucket, R.I.,. outpointed Anthony Arnone, 137, New Orleans, . the 10 pitchers used in the gamk‘ I e Sailing Schedule BEACHCOMBER J. W. McKINLEY Angoon, Sitka. ‘ Saook Bay. Loads Every Wednesday at Juneau City Dock after arrival of weekly ship from Seattle notch his first victory of the sea- son. The Detroit Tigers regalned sec- ond place from the Philadelphia Athletics, defeating the Red Sox |In Boston, 13-4, while the A’s were ":uwing to the Cleveland Indians in |2 14-inning thriller, 7-3. The RED BIRDS = MOVING UP ON DODGERS By JOE REICHLER split in its doubleheader with the |St. Louis Browns, left the Tigers flvur games behind the front- ‘lunning Yankess. Quick now, who is the regular| YANKS GET SCARE | first baseman of the St. LouiS| The Yanks received a scare from ‘Cardmals" |the cellar-dwelling Browns who The average basetall fan prob- whipped them, 5-1, in the ably has to think twice before an ner. However, the Yankees “Vernal (Nippy) Jones,” came back to outscore the Browns, 24-year-old sophomore (10-8, in the nightcap. In the other in his colorless, but|American League game, the Chi- is doing a bang-up|cago White Sox, behind the steady Eddie Dyer. |hurling of southpaw Bill Wight, last nine games | defeated the Senators in Washing- Philadelphia and ! ton, 4-1. New York, Jones has wrecked The Tigers tlasted four Boston enemy pitching for 17 hits in 38| pitchers for 18 hits, gcod for 26 limes at bat. Hv driven in 17 runs|bases. Johnny Lipon got four, and nd ktoosted s season mark 41|Paul Campbell and Vic Werts got ats to a respectable .311. ‘lfrne apiece. ones collected three hits last| night to help the Cards defeat the| The Browns came within an eye- Giants, 11-8. The victory moved ! lash of winning a doubleheader the mdmm to within a half game|from the Yankees. They knocked of the first place Brooklyn Dodgers, \nut Vic Raschi, belaboring the ace vho were defeated by the Reds in|!ighthander with 13 hits in less Cincinnati, 4-3. |than six innings of the nightcap, - % bm Tommy Henrich's 14th homer | 11 INNINGS TO WIN | Cincinnati had to go 11 111111ngs"' the last Of Lhe sixth, with one }swermg but the first sacker, efficient way, job for Manager In the Cards {with Brookiyn, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | triumph, coupled with New Yorks‘ UNEAU, ALASKA man aboard broke up an 8-8 tie. Dale Mitchell’s triple with the bases loaded broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Indians a 14-inning triumph over the A’'s. The winl moveq the Tribe into fourth place| B.B. STARS Stars of games yealerdiy are: Pitching—Bob Lemon, Indians— allowed only one fun in seven re- ‘lief innings to gain credit for !Clevelnnd‘s 14-inning victory over {the Athletics. seven innings to receive credit for| his seventh victory. Carl Schrelb| s the loser. LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25 Regular meeting Saturday, 25th.| ‘Elulum of officers and installation. | FISH LANDINGS TODAY I All Legionnaires be sure and at-, The only halibut landing made tend today was from the Fern II (John 29 3t = oy 1Lowelli totalling 21,500 pounds and Eng lnnds rnmed Fabian Society ('selling at 14 cents a pound for 1,500 {Pas never had more than 4,000 pounds of small, 183 for 17,000 |members at one time, mediums, and .3 for 3,000 large Plumbing © Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-319 ~ Nighis-Red 730 I Harri Machine Shop, Inc. | Batting—Gerry Priddy, Browns— | past the Red Sox. Bob Lemon, who | collected seven hits in nine times replaced starter Gene Bearden ln'nl bat as the Browns divided a/ the ecighth, allowed one run in|doubleheader with the Yarkees. | You Have It Ween You Nesorr 1 i, P2 o Your best bet for quick delivery Is'Alr Express « .« fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire to your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your.nordwndho when you most need it. GMSKmh/ Sl 4 S 4 II‘I’UIES to defeat the Dodgers. Three suc-L cssive singles by Peanuts Low- Grady Hatton and Walker = Cocper furnished the winning run\_. after twe were out. Ewell Black- well pitching two and a third m- nings of relief, received credit tor| his first ~victory of the season. A tric of homers by Herfman Reich, Hank Sauer and pitcher Dewey Adkins helped the last place Chicago Cu:s’ outlast the Boston| Braves, 9-8. Bob Muncrief, one ot credited with his first victory Cub. 2 HOMERS BY ROOKIES Dino Restelli, rookie Pittsburgh® celebrated the end of first week in the majors by lasting two homers—his = fourth and fifth—to lead the Pirates to! a 12-3 triumph over Robin Roberts and the Philadelphia Phillies. Vic Lombardi went all the way to cutfielder, his Tenakee, Chatham, Gustavus, Pelican, Angoon, Hood Bay, Taste!. . . The smoothness, the ‘superb’ flavor that ONLY this all straight whisky can give you! Rich!...Every drop is all straight whisky—aged for four long years. Enjoy OLD CLASSIC today. 86 PROOF . CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADEI. IllllIIIIIIIII||II|IIlIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllllllllllllIlli'IIIIIIIIliliillllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII“IIII|IIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIII — G S R /A, PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL CLEARANCE Two Low Prices e »='IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Family Shoe SRT— LADIES SHOES 511 pair in the iwo groups, formerly priced $5.95 to §14.95. Colors are: Black, Brown, Green, Red, Wine and White. Styles are: Sandals, Pumps, Ties, Wedgies and Loafers. High, medium and low heels. Broken lines, but most every size, 4% fo 10, AAAA 1o C width. Shop Early for Best Selecticm! ;s $4.95 former Values 1o $8.95 O SEWARD Over100p:-BOYS’SHOES | CHILDREN’S S} Oxfords and Loafers Mostly Brown 78PAIR. .. and Oxblood. Sizes 13 10 6. 1 Broken Lines Values to 35 §5 8pa|r BOYS EIIGINEER BWTS S‘I 95 , SALE STARTS FRIBAY---JUNE 24“! SORRY! No Exchanges - No Refunds _No Lay- Aways . During ThlsSale , , m) 59 PAIR .. Broken Lmes Valuu x'\’ ES wih st $2.00 ?ams ArERmirde Size 4o 5% only tormerly $10.95 Heavy oil Tannad STREET umuu||aumulmuummuu||m||||ummmuumummmmmlmmnmummmmuuumumnwumnumummmmmmmmumum‘, PAGE THREE e = |