The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 TRIPLE PLAY IS MADE, P(L GAME; RAINIERS LOSE By ."M HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) A triple play isn’t much to watch really. It's one of those baseball phenomena which comes perhaps one or twice in a season and hap- pens so fast you have to take the loudspeaker’s word for it. Take the one at Oakland last night, for instance. The Portl:md Beavers effected the Pacific Coast League’s first triple play of the sea- son and used it to wipe out a ninth inning Oakland rally and insure a. 9¢to 1 triumph. fOnly it went by so fast that few fans appreciated it. Billy Herman d George Metkovich of Oakland re on first and second via walks. en Earl Rapp slammed a line ive toward Portland second base- man Eddie Basinski. Basinski came. up with it, fired t&e ball to shortstop Joe Polich for two outs and Polich tossed to Mic- y Rocco at first to end the ball me. Simple. ‘This was just one phase of an ejening which also produced a four t shutout by Red Embree and two wmers with the bases loaded—all different ballparks. Embree, who came to the San iego Padres from the St. Louis ‘owns by way of Cleveland, set the s Angeles Angels down, 6 to 0, without allowing a man to reach skcond. He personally contributed a rbn to the San Diego cause, too, with a sixth inning single. iThe Hollywood Stars once again were shellacking the hapless Seattle Rainiers. #It was Seattle’s 13th loss in 14 starts. Manager Paul Richards jug- gled his batting order and lineup in v?mlesnle fashion last night, fig- uring things couldn’t get much worse. They did, though. Hollywood Won by 15 to 4 in a performance bellished with a seven run eighth ifining and Frank Kelleher’s pinen hit homer with the bases full in the fifth. At Sacramento, Les Fleming’s ninth inning roundtripper with the sécks loaded gave the San Fran- cisco Seals an 8 to 5 victory over cramento FIGHT DOPE {One fight last night and it was knockout as follows: LiAt Scranton, Pa—Pat Comiskey, Paterson, N.J., knocked out Art i, 188, New York, 7. ONAR(HS ARE OUT IN FRONT IN HOCKEY ENEW WESTMINSTER B. —(P—The Los Angeles derdogs in their Pacific Coasi key League championship series th the New Westminster Royals, re out in front today by a 2-1 me margin. ‘The southern division champions, king 'to the Canadian ice as ough it were their home rink, ipped the Royals last night 4-2. arkplug of their - winning effort Eric Pogue. e speedy Monarch opened the @me scoring with a solo effort in e final 40 seconds of. the first riod, added a second tally in the iddle canto, and climaxed his hat ick by converting Ed Mulligan’s on. AT BARANOF . B. Phillips, - representing the Scale Co., of Seattle is regis- at the Baranof. Primary Election — April 25 1950 B. D. STEWAET Candidate for House of Representatives on the Democratic Ticket Resident of Southeastern Alaska - for forty years Territorial Commissioner of Mmes for thirty years SO t 38 seconds before the finall yesterday were as follows: CUB PACK TITLE GOES TO DEN 3 IN BASKETBALL In the Cub Pack No. 311 basket- | ball tournament last'night the sec-| ond of the semi-final games proved to be the tough one for Den 3. At| former | a rocky HURLER DICKSON GETS REVENGE ON CARDINAL OUTFIT | | By JOE REICHLER [ (Associated Press Sportswriter) | Murray Dickson, pint-sized Pitts- burgh pitcher, persists in nursing a \ grudge. Consequently the St. Louis Car- dinals may find the road to the 1950 National League championship one, Dickson did not exactly jump for Joy when he learned a year ago last January that Bob Hannegan, Cardinal owner, had sold half-time Den 4 was leading 9 to| him to the Pirates. Nobody likes to 6, and even at the end of the third| leave a perennial pennant con- quarter Den 3 was trailing by one| tender for a second division club. point. The fourth quarter was their | strong one and the final score had | Den 3 out in front with a 14 to 12 score. In thé first of the semi-final| games Den 1 took a 20 to 6 victory over Den 4. having played one game during thci evening, they met in the final game for the championship. Den 3 using| last | With Den 1 and Den 3 already | pitcher. The little righthander showed his resentment the best way he knew. He simply pitched his heart out every time he faced his former mates. The result? Dickson defeated the Cards five times in eight tries year—more than any other Murray won only seven against all the other six clubs com- bined. The Cards lost the flag to Brook- all of its players in this game cnmei 1yn by one game. out with a 20 to 8 victory. By winning the champxonsmpl Den 3 retains the Den-honor-ban- | ner for another month. First Semi-final Game | Den 1 | ft fg tp! John Bailey, center ........ 3 6| Alan Judson, forward Jim Boddy, forward ... 6 12 Nicky Card, guard ... ' John Day, guard ... 1 2 Substitute: Kenny West. Den 4 Joe Abel, center el John Pyle, forward .. George Tapley, forward 1 2 Angus Foss, guard ... Dick Reynolds, guard Subsstitutes: Billy Stratton, Shattuck, Kirk Blackerby. Second Semi-Final Den 3 Jim Harmon, center ... 4 Mike Sweeney, forward 1 3 Joe Thibodeau, forward 1 Dave McPhetres, guard Stu. Whitehead, guard.. Substitute: Terry Clem. Den 6 Jerry Rosenberger, ctr. 1 1 3 Paul Pedrson, forward. 3 A Phil Lorenzen, forward Dave Pearson, guard ... 1 &L 3 Bob Peterson, guard... Championship Game Den 3 i Jim Harmon, center ... 1 2 Mike Sweeney, forward 2 4 Steve . McPhetres, for'd. Terry Clem, guard ... 1 2 Stu. Whitehead, guard.. 2 4’ Substitutes: i Dave McPhetres ... 3 | | - © o Joe Thibodeau Brian Rowland Mike Biggs ... Den 1 John Bailey, center ... 1 2/ Alan Judson, forward .1 1 3| Jim Boddy, forward ... 1 1 3 Nicky Card, guard 2 John Day, guard Substitute: Kenny West. R [ JOCKEY Resu ts Results of playoffs in hockey last night are as follows: National League (final best-of- seven series): New York 2, Detroit 1 (overtime; New York leads, 3-2). Pacific Coast League (final best- of-seven series): Los Angeles 4, New Westminster 2. (Los Angeles leads, 2-1). Final scores oi games of the WIL Spokane 16, Victoria 15. Yakima 6, Wenatchee 0. Salem 10, Tacoma 7. Tri-City 8, Vancouver 7. PALMA COMPOUND 1S BETTER Clips Red Birds Now comes a new season but the story is the same. Dickson made his first start yesterday. The Cards were the opposition. And as can be guessed, Murry clipped the Red- birds’ wings in, pitching the Pi- rates to an easy 8-4 triumph. That was the only game played in the National League. The rest were postponed because of rain and cold weather. Inclement weather also cut the American League’s ac- tivities to one game. In that one, Detroit again nipped the Indians in Cleveland, this time by 5-4. Dickson stemmed his former mates with six hits including Stan Musial’s second home run of the season. Ted Gray went the route for the Tigers, limiting the Indians to six hits for Detroit's second straight one-run margin victory over Cleve- land. Manager Lou Boudreau of the In- dians was hit on the left elbow while batting in the ninth inning 2 and left the game. The Tribe, trailing 5-2 in the ninth, made it close when rookie Al Rosen clouted a four-bagger with cne on, UMPIRE IS HIT BY . BALL, DOUBLE SWAT BY PLAYER, NIPPED OKLAHOMA CITY, April 21—P —Baseball umpires traditionally are called robbers. Texas League Umpire Mike Wii- liamson actually was one here last night. Tulsa pinch-hitter Carl Kolosna hit a hot grounder down the third base line for a hit. The ball struck the portly out-caller in the back. While third baseman Fred Marsh searched madly for the ball, Wil- liamson began a shimmying act. Finally the ball dropped out. It had lodged under his coat. Bewildered, Kolosna held first, afraid to try for second. Even the losing manager, Al Vin- cent, had to laugh. Kolosna wasn’t so happy. It rob- bed him of a*double. Oklahoma Clty won_ 9-2. MIRROR CAFE Open for business as usual Sat- urday morning. We appreciate your patronage. Carrillo Brothers Proprietors. FROM PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Frink, of Petersburg, are guests at the Bar- anof Hotel. ————— The 7 (Paid Adv.) PETER WOOD ])emoerafie Candidate House of Representatives DEMOCRATIC PARTY ALASKA FIRST To Represent the AVERAGE ALASKA RESIDENT PETER WOO0D "For Bigger Alaska — Better Business” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FOLEY, BASKETBALL DODGERS WIN' COACH, ST, MARY'S| Phomas A. Fnln)\ former * Notre Dame c star and assistant Irish BROOKLYN, April 21—(®—ROY| coach. He was named last night to Campanella slammed a grand slam| succeed Benny Neff, resigned. | homer and Jackie Robinson drove Foley, 27, was given a three-year lhome three runs on a triple ana’contract. St. Mary’s officials said double today to spark the Brooklyn|he would be assisted by Jim Con- Dodgers to an 8-1 triumph over the { way, another former Notre Dame | New York Giants before a dis-{player now chief scout for that| |appniming turnout of 24,033 opening | school day fans at Ebbets Field. \C10, AFU, Alaska Salmen Indusiry Reach Agreement SEATTLE, April 21—®—The CT ol 1 Fishermen's Union and thej ka Salmon Industry hav CONNIE MACK DAY PHILADELPHIA, April 21—M- Bundled in a heavy blaok topcoat, & -old Connie Mack waved his Tamili score card from the Phila-: delphia Athletics dugout for the 50th straight year today as hi i opened the 1850 home season ag: the Boston Red Sox. Al An mated 10,000 fans turned | Al out on a cloudy, cold afternoen to;reached an agreement on seven celebrate “Connie Mack Day”. in}contracts. All are the same as last | Philadelphia. Best wishes for sue-|year. Th:» contracts cover about 23,000 from Southeast Ala to| y. Fishermen, nery | s | culinary s and trap and ten- | l‘mzer; {derman gre included. | his golden poured in on the G of Baseball from me i Vice Pres from states all ver the Stat nd just plan “Joe” l!m —_— | baschall fan. \OTI('F | The impressive ceremonies started '( will not be responsible for any | bilee season Old Man in Mayor Bernard Samuel's office debts contracted by any one with an official proclamation of cther than myself after t date | Connie Mack Day. 21-50 on the troller “Mari- | ANCHORAGE GtU Signed, Gorden S. Peterson Guests from Anchorage regis- 84-3t | tered at the Baranof include Nina C. 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