The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1949, Page 3

Page views left: 10
Text content (automatically generated)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 RAINIER HURLER, 20-GAME WINNER (By the Associated Press) For the first time in two years, the Pacific Coast League has a 20-game winner today in 3 old Guy Fletcher, hefty Seattle right hander. Fletcher turned the trick at Portland Wednesday night as he twirled the fifth place Rainiers to a 10 to 7 victory over the Beavers. The veteran six footer got plenty of support from his mates, though, As they lambasted 15 hits to post their second straight triumph in the series. The last time Coast loop pitchers passed the 20 game mark was in 1947. CHff Chambers, then of Los Angeles, finished the season with a 24-9 record and Bob Chasnes San Francisco, ended with 22-8. It took last place Los Angeles 11 innings to squeeze out a 5 to 4| triumph over San Francisco. Allie Clark, Luke Easter's re- placement at San Diego, homered in his first two Coast League ap- pearances, giving the Padres seven runs in their 9 to 5 conquest of Sacramento. At 'Oakland, meanwhile, the league leading Hollywoods bounced back to pinh a 7 to 4 defeat on the Acorns as Glen Moulder twirled his 12th victory of the season. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League w L Pet Hollywood 83 63 568 Sacramento 7 69 527 Oakland . 7 69 527 | San Diego N, | S 507 Seattle 4 2 507 Portland 0 75 483 San Francisco . 68 T8 466 Los Angeles .. 61 86 415 National League w L St. Louis 69 42 Brooklyn 68 42 New York 57 53 Boston 56 55 .505 Philadelphia 56 57 496 Pittsburgh 51 59 467 Cincinnati 46 67 407 Chicago 48 1 377 American League w L Pct New York 0 41 631 Boston * 68 46 50 Cleveland 66 47 Philadelphia 62 52 Detroit 62 53 Chicago 49 64 Washington 38 72 St. Louis 37 T LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders In basepall through games of Wednes $ AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston, .356; Kell, Detroit, .350. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- tén, 131; Williams, Boston, 119. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 31; Wwilliams, Boston, 30. Pitching—Kuzava, Chicago, 8-2, .800; 'Reynolds, New York, 11-3, .786. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, 364; Slaughter, St. Louis, .324. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 95; Hodges, Brooklyn, 86. Home Runs-— Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32; Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4, .750; Roe, Brooklyn, 9-3, .750. The longest barrier reef in the world parallels eastern Australia for more than 1,200 miles. —1936— CLEAN SWEEP: The University of Washington Crews won all three races at the Poughkeepsie Regatta to make a clean sweep of the river, This is the first time any colleg® has won all three races. The Husky Varsity came from 6th place at the mile mark to overtake California in the last 74 mile and win by a boat length, in the 4-mile fea- ture race. * YAKIMA TOPS: In a Statewide telegraphic golf meet for wom- ‘en, the 8-woman golf team from the Yakima Country Club placed first with a total of 41 down. The women from 'the Belling- ham Country Club were second and the Broadmoor women's team from Seattle placed third. * DAUGHTERS NAMED: Ray Daugh- tors, swimming coach of the Washing- ton Athlefic Club, is appointed toach of the Women's Olympic Swimming Team, which_ will compete in the Olympics fo | ,be held in Berlin. Daughters succeeds | Lovis De B. Handley of New York who ; had to resign for business reasons. © COLUMBIA BREWERIES, INC. TACOMA, WASHINGTON ;ia triple a oL Sholy OUT OF THE PAST... INDIANS KNOCKED OUT OF FLAG RACE (By the Associated Press) Cleveland’s baseball crown was slightly askew today, needing only a couple of more nudges to knock it off completely. It is becoming more and more evident that unless Bob Feller and Bob Lemon get some much needed | pitching help, that world champion- iship flag won't be waving much longer at the Indians’ Mumicipal Stadium. The Indians went into baittle without Feller and Lemon yester- day and were neatly scalped by the lowly St. Lou Browns. They tock a double defeat that might prove to be the blow them out of the pe race. The Brownies won by scores of 10-6 and The twin setbacks dymped the| Tribe into third place a full tive nes behind the pace-setting New Yankees. The Yankees rallied to score two runs in the bottom of the ninth to nip the Washington Senators, 4-3. The Red Sox overcame the Phila- | delphia Athletics, 5-1, in 10 in- nings. In the nip-and-tuck National ieague race, the St. Louis Cardi- rals tcok over first place from the Brooklyn Dodgers by the slender margin of a half game The Cards outlasted t! nati Reds, 4-3, in a 13, night | thriller while the Dodgers bowed to | the Philadelphia Phillies, 11-7, in | the afternoon. | In other games the i White Sox sh Cincin- Chicago 1e Detroit Tigers, 1-0, and the Boston Bra iwalloped the New York Giants, 13-4. Rain washed out the sched- tween Pittsburgh and Cubs B..B. STARS yesterday in the | uled game | the Chicag | i Stars of gam | big leagues are: Batting—Gerry Priddy, Browns— | Collected two hits in each game fand drove in six runs to lead the Browns to a douktle tr the Indians, 10-6 i four rur nightcap w Pitcl Sox—Pitcl fin a row, | seven hits f d Chic the Tigers tc triumph. WILBASEBALL Final scores of games played last inight in the WIL are Yakima 8, Tacoma 1. | { Wenatchee 8, Vancouy Sp > 4, Victoria 2 ka Salem 7, Bremerton 6. 1 | g Records s v that George | Washington bought $200 werth of ice cream in 1790. NOTICE To the public in general: { As of this date, August 16, 1949, I am_no longer a partner in the Doet Contracting Company or the Juneau Distributors Agency of Ju- i neau, Alaska. I will not be held responsible or liable for any debts Incurred by the above captioned company’s or Chester T. Drake of Juneau, | Alaska, after August 15, 1949, | (Signed) DON F. HUNGERFORD P. O. Box 371 Juneau, Alaska. | (adv. - Run Aug. 16-17-18) | TINY TONY TOPS: Tiny Tony Manero wins the U. S. Open Title with a record breaking round of 282, cutting four strokes off the old record. He shot a 67 for his final round which set a new course record for the Baitusrol Golf Club course where the tournament was held. LASH LOPES: Don Lash, dis- tance runner for the University of Indiana, set a new world’s record for the 2-mile run when he ran the distance in 8:58:3. This clips 1% _seconds off the record set by Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish runner. —1948— ITEMS INVITED: If you are familiar with a sport short you would like to see included in this series please send | , together with your acuthority, to | 2120 South “'C"" St., Tacoma, Wash, DZE i | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE e e e it —— ~-JUNEAU, ALASKA < PAGE THREB GIVES YOU #iGH GUALITY == LOW PRICES Remember ... The Atomic Price Ruster Brought Low Prices to Juneau... These Prices Good THURSDAY through SATURDAY MILEK All Branis 5.89 CASE 48 CANS GUM 75¢c OcCeach All Flavors CARTON OF 20 * Plain or Nut BOX OF 24 BARS ORANGE JUICE 2.98 GALLON KOTEX packages Q¢ Regular Size Visit Kann's Famous Depariment Store Next Door BURKEE’S Yellow Margarine 39c¢ NO LIMIT COFFERE 53¢ Folgers BUTTER CLOVER LEAF SHOP bAc = Famous Dungeness None SAYE Better CHICKEN FEED {Growen Scraich §.90 Rolled Barley . 3.40 (racked (orn..5.70 All Flavors tggMash . . §.40 « ORANGE JUICE Vita Pak California 24 No.21ins 5.29 GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Whole Sections 24 No. 2fins §.34 APRICOTS Whole Peeled — In Heavy Syrup 3 large No. 27 cans 85c BABY FOOD Gerber’s — Lilthy's — Heinz YOUR CHOICE FLOUR Fisher's = Goid Medal TOMATO SOUP Campbhell’s 5.69 CASE 48 TINS 25-POUND CLOTH SACK CAMPRBELL’S SOUPS Chicken — Chicken Noodle Chicken Gumbo — Chicken Rice Mushroom—Beei—Beei Noodle Vegeiable Beef — Clam Chowder Scoich Broth CASE 48 CANS 8.69 We Wreclk: Iligh Prices SOAP POWDER Swilt's Famous packages 99« Large Size LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 11 ans 99 —

Other pages from this issue: