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TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1949 SEALS WIN FROM AKS, FIRSTFRAME (By the Associated Press) A first inning mer by Wal Judnick with onz a vard gave San lawrence Headman, Rainiers SEATTLE, July 19— (M—It was the old story of “local boy mekes good” today for Bill Lawrence. Francisco a 2 to 1 win over Oak- Or' Highpockets, who broke into land in the Pacific Coast League's|professional el with Seattle only Monday game, In 1929, was nameq last night by | Otherwise the game was a tightg Fresident Emil Sick to finish out| pitching duel Letween the Seals |the 1949 Pacific Coast League sea-| Con Dempsey and Charlie Gassa-|son as héadman of the Seatl!(‘; way. Dempsey allowed but four hits | Rainie i while the Oaks' twirler gave up The ky former outfielder re- | but seven. tired from baseball in 1943 but re- b turned as coach of the Rainiers R V o | pr He succeeded Joyner| STANDING: OF THE CLUBS Jo Jo) ite as acting manager Pacific Coast League w Pet Hollywood 69 Sacramento 59 San Diego 59 Seattle 58 Cakland 51 500 Portland 55 49117 San Francisco 51 442 Los Angeles 46 407 Naticnal League 2 attle PCL club last week White quit. rence’ played 12 of his nea: score years of professional tall with the Seattle club. wo LEGIONWINS OVER MOOSE BY SCORE ¥u el OF 21, LASTNIGHT Brooklyn 51 32 el d | St. Lou 49 35 : | BAGIOR a0 R SCORE BY INNINGS i Philadelphia 43 g1 12345 6 7,”,} New York 40 41 Legion 0172 N0 00 0= Pittsburgh 39 43 ¥fotise 0 Db 0y b b Cincinnati 3¢ 48 = 0 Chicago 31 54 W AR In the second close game In a row with both teams getting three American League i hits ly the Moose lost to w L Legion 3 to 1 last night. New York 53 30 The first inx went by score-| Cleveland 48 34 less for koth teams with the Le-| Philadelphia 46 39 n leading off by one run in ths| Boston 45 39 d. Kristan, third man up, Detroit 4 42 ced, stole sacond and third, Chicazo 371 49 then came in on an error with J. Washington 34 46 | Nielsen at bat. Allred ma the St. Louis 2 55 third out leaving Nielsen on first. Forsythe, first man up for J0 JO PLAYS WITH STARS HCLLYWOOD, Joyner (Jo Jo) July 19—@®—] White has signed up to play ball with the Holly- wood Stars, after quitting under fire last week from a rival Pacific Coast League club, the Seattle Rainiiers. Forty-year-old White had aged the Rainiers for two full sea-} sons and parts of two others. Hel may start at left fielq for the Sta ' tonight in a series opener with the Los Angeles Angels. Manager Fred Haney said last night he plans to alternate Jo Jo in left field with Frankie Kellehe «“at least until Kelleher gets out of | his batting slump, and also use him for pinch-hitting and running.” | This is White's 22nd year in pro| ball. Supposedly he retired as anj active player last year. He started his career with minor leagucs in *he south, moved to the American League's Detroit Tigers, playing, with them seven seasons and; through two World Series. B.B. STARS Stars of games yesterday are: Batting George Metkovich, White Sox—<Singled with two out and the bases loaded to drive in two runs to give the White Sox a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees in 10 innings. Pitching—Mike Garcia, Indians— Won a brilliant hurling duel from Dickey McDermott as the Indians nosed out the Boston Red Sox 1-0. The rookie righthander allowed si% hits and fanned four. S0 1 S S T Sporis Briefs sports briefs of yesterday are as follows PITT:BURGH — Sammy Snead won Dapper Dan Open tournament ; ty one stroke with a 274 total;| Llcyd Mangrum was the runner- up. man- NEW YORK — Sarataga-al-Ja-( maica meeting of 12 days opened | with 18,599 fans betting $1,349,122 on stakeless card; jockeys Doug Dodson and Gordon Glisson had doubles. PELHAM MANOR, N.Y.—Billy Talbert, New York, won Eastern lay Courts Tennis Championsiip, defeating Fddle Moylan, San Fran- cisco, 4-6, 11-9, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. PIPESTONE, Minn—Vince Fos- ter, 22, Omaha welterweight boxer, was fatally injured in an automo- bile-truck collision, econd, got on through an error b on play first. Magorty anc struck out while Forsythe nd then third. Houston's toward shortstop let Forsythe for the only Mocose score. Bradford struck out to retire the side. | Tod In the winning third, the Legion |* ok gt put in two scores. Krause was|:" NG granted first on a walk, and stole; Boston Red 3 to third. Forsythe let Cope's| r and a hal cunder get through him an es. Krause scored on the throw in.|the Indians along by ision to the Whit Cope had play. Forsythe's second error let in Cope from second. The Moose were held scoreless in W fa E GETS 429 AVERAGE FOR OAKS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWING OFF SLUGGING MUSCLE versity of California All-America: ting average he garnered in two split pair with Seattle. He was in CLEVELAND | CLIMBS TO By JOE REICHLER flag Cleveland 1 to come dowr get ready ecks ago, one coden flagy and vowed he w own until the :adians climbed first place in American Le At the time, e Indian. mired in seventh ace and to have hout as of replacing the New York ! Lupica hag of repla reau as Tribe manag But what ihe 49 day did out face and went on to win 31 f their next 47 games, rushing | p gone to second on the|6-5 dec ast five opponent to i | N | place, | 20. n, grins as he thinks of 429 bat- games with Oakland club, which “cleanup” spot. (International) Brooks. behind a ty Ewell utt, whip- n starred for the i The C 1 ackwell and Eddle third place Boston Braves, ped the 6-1 Feld scoreless for seven inning the Pittsburgh Pirates erupted for even runs in the eighth to defeat the Phillies in. Philadelphia, " Washington Senaters and St. Louis Brown enjoyed a day off. RING DOPE 1ly one knoc fight ring night, Mass.— Rock York, knock- 159'%, Brook- lyn, in the second round. Brooklyn—AIl Costantino, 146, of ssell Howard, in the nth. Bobby Lee, 148} outpointed Chico Var- ona, 146'2, Havana, in 8 rounds. New Orlesns e Docusen, 135, New Orleans, cutpointed Joe Barn- um, a 139 pound Chicago lad in a| ten round m HOME RUN IN 9TH 5 FCR INDIANS CLEVELAND, Catel Jim 19 — B — led off the July Hegan ninth inning with a home run te- the last five innings and the Le-| | the Cleveland Indians gion for the last four. I3 over the New York | ang victory cut the BOX SCORE fi ut Garcia gave up onrly American League lead over Moose ABRHPO A E‘)" to seven for Boston's vy | nd place Indians to three McClellan, 1f 30001 l‘w)uthpm\: |and one half games, Selmer, 3D 301021 The only run of the game came | R B Vuille, ¢ 30090 liin the last half of the fifth 1 Forsythe, ss 3 10 2 0 2 Boudreau beat out an infield UMPERE REARDON Magorty, J, 1b ..3 0 0 7 0 9 and scored on a long double by| Craig, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 catcher Jim Hegan. , Houston, 2h 302240 YANKS LOSE IO &EF AD NEwS Bradford, rf 200 0 0 0f A single with the bases loaded | Sheppard, p 2 0 0 0 1 0jand two out in the 10th inning by | fffffff | Metkovich scored Fred | (By ociated. . Press) ! Totals 25 1 321 8 5|Hanceck and Steve Souchock with | Mrs. John Reardon, wife of the Legion AB R H PO A Eithe runs that gave the White Sox|famed National Baseball League Krause, 1f 3 1 0 1 0 Oftheir victory over the Yankees. |umpire, Juncle John (Beans) Re: Nielsen, E., 3b 8 0;48:21 Ui Joe DiMaggio did his best to put|don, 1} some bad news for her Rollison, 1b 8:9:0 7.0 Lk win in the Yankee locker. He | husband. She told Long Beach po- Cope, ¢ L I T ected a triple and two singles. |lice two men called at her home| Metcalfe, ss ........4 0 0 1 2 0 The Philadelphia Athletics|and posed as deliverymen Pasquan, rf 2 0 0 0 U Ofwrested third place from the Red| Then they bound and gagged her,| Kristan, cf 31000 U! Sox by outlasting the Detroit Tigers, | put h closet, and departed | Nielsen, J., 2% 3 01 2 2 0/13-3, in a 10-inning struggle. [with $4.200 worth of her jewelry. | Allred, p 8 8510 % Ui The Br lyn Dodgers increased; Mrs. Reardon says the men took —_————— »f}r,h'yr National League margin over [a diamon a diamond kracelet | Totals 27 3 321 6 1|the St. Louis Cardinals to two &nd|and a watch. They wanted her wed- SUMMARY — Three base hits:|a half games, beating the Chicago |ding ring, too, but allowed her to Allred 1; left on bases: Moose 3,1Cuh<, 3-0, while the New York|keep it when she pleaded with Legion 8; dcuble pla Selmer to|Giants downed the Redbirds, 7-4. them, saying it never had been oft Houston to Magorty; wild pitches: | Tefty Joe Hatten pitched the hq;( finger. Sheppard 1; first on errors: For-|shmtout for the Dodgers, limiting eardon is in Brooklyn, umpiring sythe, J. Nielsen, Cope, Metcalfe;|the Cubs to five hits. Jackie Rob-|the Chicago Cubs-Dodgers series. first on balls, off Sheppard 6;|_ struck out, by Allreq 9, by Shep- pard 8; umpires: Krause, Well: Shaw. Game tenight is between the| Legion and Elks scheduled at 6:30 o'clock. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of yesterd'r'( are: NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting — Robinson, Bruc}(l,\'n. 363; Kiner, Pittsburgh, .331. Runs Batted In Robinson, | Brooklyn, 69; Hodges, Brooklyn, 60. Homs Runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh, 24; Gordon, New, York 18. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh, 5-9. 1.000; Roe, Brooklyn, 8-2, .800. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—DiMaggio, Boston, Kell, Detroit, .338. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 93; Williams, Boston, 89. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 23; Williams, Boston, 21. Pitching — Reynolds, New York, 10-1, .909; Wynn, Cleveland, 7-1, 875, 343; SHUFFLEBOARD wnmas CONTEST annns Ladies' -.-.-at-."-‘ BAILEY’S BAR i = = | Night o Come | i EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 ! i | | T ! ed in giving us your sub- | e | figure, please contact Mr. Dynamic Blonde 1= Gl e, s ] ‘ 11 Mile (cn G er Hizhway | Y | toward Auke L » i fol- | 166 TOURISTS ARE |FURTHER ACTION ON ABOARD ALEUTIAN TAFT-HARMEY- LAW o cuncor o REPEAL IS UP IN AIR | Steamer :| tion, Rayburn said that the wrey & Donald ! lm 5 | tire already and it was “just a 1itil ey, of Santa Ana, Call-|, ;0,00 46 talk about build | nd Mesdames Guy M ‘:‘l_" 5 b AR e Peragen, Charles. Van- | > F . " Rayburn and other Congre nal ; | P.E. jtt of Tulsa, | : i “thipt) o e were at the White Hou i i - P for their usual Monday conference with the President Bird is head of the na- uard of New York State.| T the owner of the gult WIl GQSEBA”_ | 1 that bears his name. The L s | es are widows of former | in the WIT leaders of that city. of game: Mrs, } Ralph Green and daughter, last night are follows: | Anne, and Mrs. Mary Isaacs, Mrs.| Vancouver Spokane 6, | | Greer ister, of Des Moines, Iowa, Wenatchee 17; Victor {are enroute to Anchorage to visit They were the only gam i [ Mr. Green of the Lytle and Green uled for st even i | Construction Company, who is di- i |re everal large construction ! FROM ANCHORAGE projects in the Interior of Alaska. Snyder, Jack Lawrenct Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Johnson e of Anchorage reg. | {and daughter, Karen, of Everett istered yesterday at the Gastineau.| {are enroute to Seward, Mr. John- % in is o member of an architec-| The earth’s population in 1850 | | tural-engincering firm of our sister s estimated to have been 1,091,000,- | | city 000. Passengers from Seattle included | —————— PP { Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Dalton and AR s LA B Miss Olive Ostness. Miss Ostness . |is the daughter of Lars Ostness, NOZX 3 | mining man from Marshall, Alaska FRACEORA OF I\ If you should be inte specifications of ACS job 11 Mile, also Alaska Road Com- Leaves Her Male' mission Glenn Allen job i HOLLYWOOD, Juiy 12 —(®—Bet- | (half way between Anchor | ty Hutton and Ted Briskin, her age and Fairbanks), Al wealthy camera manufacturer hus- Road Comimission plans may hand, have parted. also be seen 3rd floor Fed- Her studio disclosed last night eral Bldg., Juneau that the dynamic blonde actress has | Otherwise contact Henry moved into a hotel while Briskin, Wollf, Baranof Hotel, 6 to 9 member of a rich Chicago family, evenings. remains at the couple’s home. | HENRY F. WOLLF, INC. Betty blamed herself for the rift General Contractor | and added she had no plans for di- vorce. They have two children. e o o ¢ o o o o o o 600c0c0000ceessseoscnancseecal His Future in ~ Your Pennies | The newshoy who delivers your evening paper may be starting his first million every time you drop some And even if he's never a million- coins in his hand. we aire, he will be a better business man; a more valu- - able member of his com- munity when he’s grown— fer the experience he’s * gaining now. AND JOIN IN THE FUN W CORNORS South Franklin St. Phone 121 % a. {4 R B SEE P R add 5 SR ey oo o 3t g PAGE THREE already received by the dent with practical outdoor field ining FOR TRAINING MORE TROOPS SENT sen, arriving in port this afternoon, | has tc s aboar: Skt i abonrd: Speaker Rayburn said after a Il.xh: Jam of ‘Mr. and b i om many sections of \\:l!\.l’u -uuvxv\( h-um:n_xvtn»l.x_? hat { Mr . uneau, i :« | —_— [the country are represented in the | 1O decision has been reached' on of 72 W ate Coll (By The Assoclated Press) | passenger Mr. and Mrs. E. H. | Whether to press in the Hot for} ed at Fort| The Labor government announc- | Fitcn daughter, Sandra, and |fepeal of the Taft-Hartley law. I ks of inten-|ed more troops wouid be placed son, tt. from San Wancisco arc| RAybUIn said thes Ohatiman Les- | sive summer \ the London waterfront arca to round-trippers, M, | Inski (D-Mich) of the House Labor | Cad i LHE oo Jother 2,000 ct sales manager ul‘(‘,n‘mm;llu- is “still working cn | RCTC e Jdorted 1 tor w dquartered in the that matter. He added it is prefty | tion € will be cn the job. | much up to Lesinskl's committec | cc 1 \ Se ppage is in 29nd Mrs, H. K, Bird ot| Asked by a reporter if were | in « zed L 15.000 ey ity, Mr. ang Mrs. A. L going to “build any fire” under th | "The se of th They refuse to work two New Orleans, Dr, ang Mrs, | COMMITbEe A AICESOR, o get. 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