The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 RAINIERS « WIN TWO © STRAIGHT (By the Associated Press) Ambitious Oakland made it two ig a row over Hollywood last night, , handing Lee Anthony his first after four victories. Reliefer Hank Behrman was the winner. S&rhe Acorns annexed the game in the sixth. Augie Galan walked and _trotted the rest of the way on ¢ brace of singles. ="Portland’s Roy Helser stoppec =front-runing San Diego’s winnin: ~gtreak at nine, allowing but one hit Z=a single—as the Beavers tri- mphed, 3-0. = The Los Angeles Angeis wingec ‘Ej:p to third place, making it twc ‘Straight over San Francisco, 8-1 The Seals’ run off Cal McLish ir the eighth inning was their tirs counter from the Angels in 1% frames. ‘The Seattle Rainiers racked ujp their eighth victory against 2t losses in humbling Sacramento, 4-1 for the second straight night. Hurle: Jim Wilson spaced eight hits anc allowed no walks to post his first ! triumph of the season. He has lost ’ five. { The Rainiers clinched the game in the fourth after two outs. Mark Christman and Bill Salkeld walked -‘:and romped in on Tony York’s two- agger. H H n STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS L Pacific Coast League Pet 676 618 541 526 515 500 361 242 San Diego ... 12 Hollywood Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland ..... Portland Sacramento Seattle National League Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh ..... St. Louis BostON gy mypeeemmra-u Philadelphia g Cincinnati New York [FQEpEIIR caSnaawem American League Detroit .. New York Boston ‘Washington .. Cleveland St. Louis ... Philadelplae Chicago chehooan S oo s on o FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last night: At Cincinnati — Lee Oma, 194 Detroit, and Bill Weinberg, 212% New York, both disqualitied in sev- énth round. At Washington, D.C. — Charley Salas, 149, Tucson, outpointed Leon Daughtry, 147, Washington, 10. At Phoenix, Ariz. — Palomo Cor- rales, 157, Tucson, outpointed Dick Allen, 154, Los Angeles, 10. At Billings, Mont. — Dick Wein- hold, Denver, outpointed Sonny Elizman, Spokane, 10. Both are welterweights. TWO ALASKAN BOYS ARE IN COLLEGE MEET PULLMAN, Wash., May 4—®— Washington State will give judges ot the two-mile race a problem in the Idaho-W.S.C. track meet at Moscow “Saturday. & Twin brothers Bob and Dick Self- tidge of Ketchikan, Alaska, will be , running for the Cougars. ' Dick posted a 9:46 fdr the twc miles against Oregon State last week to turn the tables on brother Bot who had the best timeés up to that meet. They've promised Coach Jack Mooberry to turn in identical times against Idaho. FOUR BALKS “REGISTERED BY RASCHI (By the Associated Press) Balk. Balk. Balk. psaik. How silly can you get? Pitcher -Vic Raschi of the New York Yankees, Umpire Bill Summers and the American League hold a new major league re- gcord that is better forgotten. Raschi, guilty of only one pre- vious balk in his big league career, was nailed four times by Summers yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Anc ’his is the league where “the same )ld rule” was to be enforced. Each Aime Raschi was found guilty of 1 “non stop” violation. In all the years of baseball, lead- ng up to this golden jubilee year, 10 pitcher ever balked four time: n a game before Raschi. Three was ;he old high, shared by two pitchers —Milt Shoffner of Cleveland in 1930 and Adrian Zabala of the New York Giants against St. Louis last summer. 35 Balks Tallied Things have reached such a state -hat some pitchers worry more ibout a balk than getting the hit- er out. So far we've had 35 in two veeks. Raschi’'s first three “crimes’ lidn’t matter much. Summers cal- ed one in the first and two in he second. Chicago didn’t score in :ither inning. The fourth balk hurt, but not fat- Jly. Following a single and an rror in the fourth, it permitted Sordon Goldsberry to stroll home rom third, breaking a 0-0 tie. As it turned out, Raschi survived »alks, walks and 10 hits for a 4-3 ictory over Bob Kuzava of the Nhite Sox. Those Boston Red Sox, breathing ‘ire at their Fenway Park home, ipped off their sixth straight win, v 7-2 romp over Cleveland. The 30x routed Bobby Feller who cop- sed his first two starts. Homer, Bases Loaded Gil Coan hit a home run with he bases filled and two out in the seventh inning to give Washington 14-3 comebdtk edge over the St. _ouis Browns. Too bad about those poor old St Louis Cardinals. Patched with chew- the game for Brooklyn with a homer in the firét of the 13th. But Joe Garagiola’s two-run single with the bases full made reliefer Willie Ramsdell knuckle down. Gets the Thumb Leo Durocher got the thumb from Umpire Larry Goetz but the New York Giants won anyhow, 5-2, ovei Cincinnati. Johnny Sain barely survived & three-run Pittsburgh first inning Then he settled down. While hold- ing the Pirates to four hits, the Boston Braves' righthander drove in four of the Braves' first five runs with three hits. The Braves needed an 1l-run ninth inning to win 15-4. Willié (Puddin’ Head) Jones, oft a sensational start, hit two homers for the Phillies to help ia a 5-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs GAMES TODAY PITTSBURG:i, May 4 — ® — Nanny Fernandez' home run with two out in the last of the ninth after Larry Jinsen had walked Ralph Kiner gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-1 triumph over the New York Giants today. Lefty Clift Chambers went the route for his third victory. PHILADELPHIA, May 4—®—Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers drove in seven Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Athletics 8-5 behind the effective five-hit pitching of Art Houtteman. Mike Guerra hit a three-run homer for the A's. BOSTON, May 4—(®—Catcher Jim Hegan's ninth inning double, plus a sacrifice and long fly, today gave the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 win over the Boston Red Sox, Whoi suffered their first setback in their last seven Fenway Park starts. Bob Lemon gave the Bosox 11 hits and the Indians nicked Mel Parnell for eight. | CHICAGO, May 4 — (® — Dan Bankhead and Erv Palica collabo- rated to pitch the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 20-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs today. Catcher Bruce Ed- wards’ double that cleared the jam- med bases in the third highlighted a five-run frame against loser Walt | Dubiel. Bankhead was relieved by Palica in the sixth after he com- plained of soreness in his right pitching shoulder. NEW YORK, May 4—#—The supposedly weak-hitting Chicago White Sox handed the Champion New York Yankees one of their worst drubbings in history | today, rolling up 23 hits for a 15-0 triumph. Bob Cain, rookie left- hander stifled the Yanks with five ng gum and bound together with |hits. Gus Zernial and rookie Jim bailing wire, the aging Redbirds | Busby got four hits apiece for Chi- took a series from Brooklyn. The Cards did it the hard way sesterday, winning in 13 innings, | cago. It was the worst shutout de- feat ever suffered by the Yanks. 6-5, with two in the last of the|Store your furs with Chas. Gold- 13th. Jim Russell apparently won | stein and Co., .Phone 102, The Triangle Cleaners Relfreshing? Certainly! o “for better appearance” runs today as the Detroit | World | ®Tvads Mark, Pan dmericen Worid Lirwegn, Ina THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WIL GAMES Final scores of games played last night by WIL clubs are as follows: Yakima 3, Vancouver 2. Tacoma 9, Spokane 4. Wenatchee 9, Tri-City 3. Victoria at Salem, wet grounds. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in major league baseball clubs through games of yesterday are: American League Batting Williams, Boston, .393; Groth, Detroit, .389. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 20; DiMaggio, New York, 14. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, {and Wood, St. Louis, 4. National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .441; | Smalley, Chicago, .379. Runs Batted In—Jones, Philadel phia, 18; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 14. Home Runs—dJones, Philadelphia 6; Westlake, Pittsburgh and Cam panella, Brookly RUSTGARD MEMORIAL RECEIVES LAND FOR CHURCH FOR NEGROES The John Rustgard Memorial Church for Negro citizens of Bab- son Park, Florida, has a location, donated by the management of the Citrus Grove Development Com- pany and deeded to the church. According to a news story in the Lake "Wales News, April 27, con- tributions to the church have been arriving from all sections of the United States. Mrs. Rustgard, whose home has been in-Babson Park | since she left Juneau about 15 years ago, established the fund for the church with a donation of $5,000 in memory of her husband. ROTARY VARIETY SHOW Starts promptly, 8:30 p.m. at the 120th Century Gross Theatre Mny 4. Go by Clipper* “ SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 J-Hi SENIORS ON ALL - DAY CRUISE / FOR SNEAK PARTY It teok two boats ior the crowd Tuesday, when members of the Ju- 1eau High Schocl graduating class i went to Youngs Bay for their tradi- tional “senior sneak.” The party, which numbered most of the 44 class members and a group of chaperones, left the Small Boat Harbor at 6 a.m., and returned at 8 pm. They were guests aboard the Hyak, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. MacKinnon, and the Presb) terian boat, Princeton Hall, skip- pered by Paul Prouty. The seniors had a fine picnic | Starts promptly, 8:30 p.m. at the lunch on the beach, where they had ' 20th Century Gross Theatre Mny 4. s Jadlen g ey AIR EXPRESS! Alr express means immediate defivery te youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, end Alaska Coastal speeds It te you In & matter of hoursi Dependable serw ke @t lowest rates by Al xpress. IIUISK%%‘“ G built & big driftwood fire. Two ad- venturous souls — Don Wilber and Graham Rountree—went swimming and claimed they enjoyed it. | Miss Emily Dean, ¢lass advisor, wont along on the senior sneak, as| did these chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. | MacKinnon, Mr. Prouty, the Rev | and Mrs. R. Roland Armstrong, Mrs. Lorraine Mix, Mrs. Ed Weide- | man, Mrs. George Messerschmidt, | Mrs. Grant Logan, Mr. Perry Hobbs | and Mr. R. J. Sommers. | | STUMP IN TOWN | { iiford C. Stump, Ketchikan at- toioey, left for his home in Ket-| chikan this afternoon via Ellis Air-| line after spending a day in Ju- neau on business. ROTARY VARIETY SHOW ° ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES offers its own First Mortgage Bonds bearing interest at 5149 per annum which are secured by a first mortgage to B. M. Behrends Bank, mortgaging property which includes land, buildings and aircraft. tions of $1,000.00 and mature in various years. 39 bonds being offered are the remaining portion of an issue of $288,000.00 which have been held in reserve to finance a new ticket office and waiting room to be constructed In Juneau for information, telephone 706. localities for general information, contact your Alaska Requests for specific in- formation and written inquiries should be directed to Alaska Coastal Airlines, Box 2808, Juneau, Alaska. Coastal Airlines Agent. No underwriting discounts or commissions will be paid and the this Spring. SCRATCH PADS All Sizes All Colors ¢ per pound iy Empire Printing Company Phone 374 They are in denomina- The In other PAGE THREE 4 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Ifs Best -- at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY Prices Good Friday and Saturday From the Farm 1o ihe People of Juneau Fresh-Killed Cut-Up Rhode Island CHICKENS for Fricassee Ib. 59¢ In 3 to 3% Pound Boxes Choice Steer RIB ROAST Hormel's Best Grade HAMS Ib. §5¢ Eastern Grade A Pork Roast Ib. 40¢ Choice Beef Beef Roast Ib. 59¢ Ocoma — The Very Best FRYERS per unit amount of expenses incurred and to be incurred in con- nection with the distribution of these securities is estimated to be 10c per bond or a total of $3.90. “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW> Ao Pt qudon I:HO E22 or B4 vor A YELLOW CAB Ib. 85¢ Hormel's — Value Sliced Bacon Ib. 45¢ B.B.STARS Stars of games played yesterday in major baseball leagues are: Batting — Joe Garagiola, Cards— tied Dodgers with ninth inning single after two were out and won game in 13th with single driving - home two runs for 6-5 edge. Pitching—Johnny Sain, Braves— survived first inning Pirate blast to pitch four-hitter for third victory, 15-4, sparking Boston attack with three hits that drove in four runs. BECAUSE THESE SECURITIES ARE BELIEVED TO BE EXEMPT FROM REGISTRATION, THEY HAVE NOT BEEN REGISTERED WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION; BUT SUCH EXEMPTION, IF AVAILABLE, DOES NOT INDICATE THAT THE SECURITIES HAVE BEEN EITHER APPROVED OR DISAPPROVED BY THE COMMIS- SION OR THAT THE COMMISSION HAS CONSIDERED THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE STATEMENTS IN THIS COMMUNICATION. ROTARY VARIETY SHOW Starts promptly, 8:3¢ p.m. at the 20th Century Gross Theatre Mny 4.