The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1949, Page 3

lEGlOIl-MOOSE TIE . ELKS AT 8-ALL IN- FIRST SERIES GAME SCORE B Moose-Legion 0—3 Elks The first of the five straight seriés games between the Elks and, Moose-Legion went eight innings | to be calleq at 8-all because ol‘ darkness last night. | The first score of the game was made by the Moose-Legion team when Phelps tallied. He got on by | a roller over third, stole second and | went to third on Magorty's out. 1 Shephard’s bounder over nmd brought Phelps in. The third was full of scores mrl the Moose-Legion combo. Kristan started off with a grounder going | . | I { | | ! - < | | quan missed a catch with Schultz wm ERS at’ bat. Schultz repeated on the| ‘ passed ball to get on second and | chalked the fourth run of the | inning on Logan’s single. ‘The score was tied in the sev- iBrooklyn captures SO|e (L i ks paes vt oo | Possession of National | League Top Spot Bryant stopping at first on Met- game up on the Cardinals, Who were idle. A home run by Pee Wee Rees STANDINGS OF-THE CLUBS | National League with two mates aboard in the top w of the eighth, snapped a 7-7 tie Brooklyn 67 Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago St. Louis 66 Cubs, 3-2, in the rubber tilt of thei New York 54 three-game series. Boston 54 The New York Giants and Boston FPhiladelphia 53 Braves had to settle for a 7-7 tic Pittsbutgh 48 when rain halted proceedlngs in Cincinnati 43 |the last half of the eighth. Chicago 41 All other teams enjoyed a day off. L 39 39 51 53 55 57 64 68 'American League BACK TO SCHOOL at calfe muffing his grounder. Sel 8 TP mer's hit between third and short- stop brought in Schultz. BOX SCORE Moose-Legion ABR HPOA McClellan, 1f 51000 Nielsen, 3b 50203 *Cope, ¢ ST G T ¢ Phelps, 2b 42111 Magorty, 1b 411120 Shephard, rf > S Nag b SR **Metcalfe, ss 17.0°0:0 1 Krause, p 40132 Pasquan, ss 40023 Kristan, cf | a5 (s B Totals 36 8 92411 *in the eighth, Cope to rightfiel Magorty as catcher, first. 1- By JOE REICHLER i AP Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians have hit | | —extra inning games. The only | troutle is they can’t get the oppos- {ing teams to go along with them o |as often as they would like. crol 9 | day, four and a half games behind ol 1:lhe pace-setting New York Yan- o | kees, but they're easily the cver- ¢ ! time champions. 0 Including Tast night’s 12-inning marathon with the Chicago White Sox, the Indians have played 14 d, 'games that went beyond the ninth - Pasquan to | inning this_season. They've won .13 of them, They copped last night’s throligh three men against the “gh“]"Metcalle for Shephard and to|by 6-5. field fence putting him on first.! Nielsen hit in front of the plate advancing Kristan to second. Nlel‘. sen teat the throw to first. Cope:' infield hit loaded the bases. Muffing Phelps' grounder, Haz- | lett let Kristan in and Phelps was, safe at first. Magorty got on with | an infield hit and went to second} on Selmer’s overthrow to first. Cope | 1 and Phelps scored on the play. A‘ line drive over third netted three | bases with Shephard and Magortyw tallied. A double bagger by Krause. and Shephard was in. To start scoring, the Elks in the | third brought in three runs onl Snow’s homer. A grounder to short- , stop put Selmer to first and was advanced to second on Cantillon’s grounder in the same spot. A bail parked in the ditch by Snow over | centerfield made the runs. i The fourth saw the last scores for | the Moose-Legion team. Schy mut- fed Kristan’s roller and Cantillon repeated on McClellan’s. With a! man on second and cne on first Nielsen triple bagged and the only two runs for their share of the' inning were in. The Elks racked up four in the fifth. Metcalfe overthrew to first and Cantillon was on stealing sec- ond and third. Guy walked and | then went into a pickle between' first and second forcing Cantillon in. Hazlett Texas Leagued over second and Guy went to third on a passed ball. Schultz got a Texas over second and Guy was in. i passed ball and home when Pas- New Foto-Fill Filler shortstop, ‘4n the fifth Pasquan to right field. v [¢} coocccommOoBEy Elks AB Palmer, p 4 Selmer, ¢ 5 *Cantillon, 2b 5 Snow, 1b 5 **Guy, cf 3 Hazlett, 3b 5 2 2 1 1 2 2 oCmmocOoONOOORBO Schy, ss schultz, 3b Pidgeon, rf | Logan, cf Hagerup, 1if Bryant, If coccomomrmmo cormoOorRmwOmNNOD nnd‘x On the other hand, the Yankees iown the poorest overtime record in the league—only three victories Ein 11 such games. 0! The Boston Red Sox helped 1ltighten the race by knocking ofi 1/the Yankees, 7-6, in a regulation 0 |nine innings. A single by Bobby 0, Doeerr in the last half of the sixth 1 iscored Ted Williams from second, 0| broke up a 6-6 deadlock, and cut 0 | New York's margin over the third 0| place Sox to five and a half games. 0| Williams wielded the big bat for 0 |the Bosox. He hammered his 29th 0! home run and added a couple of —————— 1singles besides a base on kalls. Totals 37 81024 14 “In the fourth, base, Hazlett to second Cantillon to third | first Joe DiMaggio accounted for the three Yankee runs with a | home run over the left field screen, | 3| | **In the fifth, Cantillon to short- {with two mates aboard. stop, Guy to right field, Schul for Schy and to third, Logan for Pidgeon and to center fiel Bryant for Hagerup. SUMMARY — Two Krause; three base hit: Metcalfe; home run: on bases: Moose-Legion 3, base Nielse! Snow; le off Krause 5, o Krause Crokan. first on balls, Palmer 2; struck out, by by Palmer 5; umpire: Tonight's game is 6 o'clock with the team as home team. NEW RENT CLERK hits: Elks 9; doutle plays: Schy to Hagerup; scheduled for Moose-Legion i) ERROR HELPS CLEVELAND Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau used 20 players and six pitchers to down the Sox. After overcoming a 5-3 deficit with two runs in the n‘eigh[h, the Indians won in the 12th when Chicago second base- man Cass Michaels threw wildly to gt | first in an attempt to complete a B, double play. Johnny Berardino scored from second on the error. | Luke Easter, the Pacific Coast | Negro star, made his first appear- ance with the Tribe, grounding out in a pinch-hitting role in | eighth. Brooklyn broke a four-day dead- lock for first place in the National d, n, Mrs. Gayle Chandler has taken League with St. Louis, by outslug- Hazlett went to second on a a position as rent clerk in the Rent | ging the Philadelphia Phils, 10-7. Control Office. | The victory put the Dodgers a half New Exclusive Ink Flow Governor New Hi-Flite Lok Prevention New Writing Mieage Plus 8 other greal advances Prices: Parker “51” ® The New Parfir %51 surpasses every pen before it in beauty, in precmon. The mere feel of paper keeps it writing. An ingenious Parker device meters the ink in a perfect skip-free line. Filling is extra easy. And this pen is safeguarded a; —even at jet-plane Choose the pen that means a life: time of writing ease—the New 517 For best results, use Parker Superchrome Ink or Parker Quink with solv-x: Pens $12.50 and $15.00 The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis., U.S.A. upon a sure-fire pennant formula | | The Tribe is in second place to-| the | | 1 —_— W L v Pet New York 66 39 620 p@ l so n oaks Cleveland 62 44 585 TOT i TEEN Boston 61 45 5T 0 | Philadelphia 59 48 551 Detroit 58 60 ¢ 537 | Are Ioo "( Chicago 5 62 42 Washington 38 65 369 B > h 8 CORDS Sizelitol6 $4.95 i D T TR | or alnlers Pacific Coast League W L Pt Hollywood 81 59 579 By Jm!.&CON Sacramento 75 64 540 & for 4 . for AP Sports Writer Ha 1“"3‘: 3? 2—5, 'gffi - : N < o n ego E . | 1o Little Men Little Women strating in an explosive way that Portland 67 T2 482 \“‘tcy é\rc Suxl,l out whrepent as Pa- | san Francisco 63 76 453 C D ” | cific Coast League champs. 08 Angeles 57 84 404 ! For the thirq night in a row, the| gfi_., aps IQSSGS Acofns have exploded in late in- Hats Skirts nings to blast Seattle. Thursday . night’s score was 11 to 6. The ball B B SIARS Sh]rls Blouses game was tied up 6-6 until the { eighth. The Oaks needed only three! L WOOI Jackeis Swealers light hits in that frame to bag five runs. Tired Charlie Schanz helped the cause along by walking three men—twice with the bas full. For the second nights in a ro Milo Candini stepped in a reliet irole and got credit for the win. Cookie Lavagetto hit five for six to take Oakland stick honors. The top-of-the-league standings | remained unchanged. Hollywood, | with Willie Ramsdells knuckle ball limiting Portland to four hits, shut out the Beavers 2 to 0. Red Lynu atd Ad Liska of the Beavers only | gave up six hits between them. Hollywood still holds a 5% game lead over Sacramento which is a half-game in front of Oakland. The Solons made it four straight over the basement-tenants, Los Angeles. Rookie Tom Rose allowed but threc hits as he blanked the Angels 2 to 0. San Francisco knocked off San Dicgo 5 to 8 in a game that drew lonly 1,048 paid attendance. It was the smallest post-war crowd at Seals Stadium. WIL BASEBALL | PN Games last nigni: 4 Yakima 5, Tacoma 0. Spokane 9, Vuncouver 7. Wenatchee 6, Victoria 2. Bremerton 7, Salem 6. FROM ANCHORAGE M. W. Odom of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel. ainst leaking itudes: dry-writing Batting—Pee Wee Reese, Dodge —Hit a home run with two on to give Brooklyn its winning margin in defeating Philadelphia, 10-7. Victory gave Dodgers undisputed hold on first place. Pitching—Bob Feller, Indians— Allcwed one hit in two innings of relief in winning his fifth straight |game as Cleveland edged Chicago, 6-5, in 12 inning: LEADERS IN B. B. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .366; Slaughter, St. Louis, .334. Runs Batted In — Robinson, | Brooklyn, 94; Hodges, Brooklyn, 83. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 29; Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching — Newcombe, Brooklyn. 11-3, .786; Branca, Brooklyn, 12- .150. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston, Dillinger, St. Louis, .343. | Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- | ton, 115; Williams, Boston, 113. Home Runs—Williams, Boston, | 29; Stephens, Boston, 28. Pitching — Reynolds, New York,' .846; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-3, .355; 1 150, FROM KETCHIKAN T. P. Hansen of Ketchikan regis- | tered yesterday at the Baranof. | gfllflmmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIII!IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllHIlllIIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMHIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIImIIIIIHIfi Hurry-=-- No Refund ||||lllllll!lllllllllllllllllIIIII|II|||l||l||l|l||||IIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIl Waterproof Jackets Sweaters Corduroys Slax Jeans Sox Ties Bels Suspenders Pajamas PATROL COAT and Helmet Size 4 to 14 $6.95 PRICES REDUCED ON SWANSDOWN and SHAGMOOR Coats P ) s, Exchang Tomorrow is the LAST DAY! Stevens MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Robes and Dresses 20% OFF lfilllllllmlllllllll P. O. 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