The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1950 (OAST GUARD WINS FROM MOOSE 13-10 LEAGUE _STANDINGS il WL ELkS ... 2 Coast Cvu;rrd Moose 400 The Coast Guard nine surged into undisputed possessionl of second | place last night with a hit-happy 13-10 win over the Moose team. Both teams took advantage of weak- ened pitchers to slam 26 hits, each | team getting 13. The first three-base hit of the season went to Magorty, Moose pitcher who relieved Croken in the | third. Coast Guard third baseman | Tibbitts got a pair of two-baggers while Moose catcher McCagg made one. Tibbitts and Peterson started the scoring in the first inning' for the | Coast Guard with Arnold, Peterson | and Morrison continuing the scor- ing in the third inning, the second inning being one of those three-up three-down stanzas. The fourth in- ning saw Manning -and Tibbitts | score. In the fifth Manning and Dorris came home. In the sixth inning Peterson, Wilber and Krause tallied with the final taily in the seventh coming by Tibbitts. Poe started off the Moose in the second inning with the only tally prior to the fourth inning when | Phelps, McCagg, Sanford and Ma- | gorty came home. The fifth saw‘ Rolison, Neilson, Sanford and Ma- | gorty score with Sanford adding| the final Moose tally in the sixth | inning. The seventh inning saw only | three men face pitcher Wilmer, two | of them going out via the strike out route, Three men were hit by pitchers, Dorris ‘hitting Daugherty, Croken | hitting Arnold and Magorty hitting Hamilton. Statistics Coast Guard Manning, 2b ... Tibbitts, 3b .. Arnold, 1b Peterson, ss .. xMorrison, cf . Wilber, ¢ Krause, 1If ... xxKane, rf Dorris, p xHamilton xxDuffy Totals Moose Rolison, 1b .. Phelps, 2b Neilson, 3b McCagg, ¢ xPoe, 1f Shepard, rf . Daugherty, ss Sanford, cf . xxCroken, p xPasquan xxMagorty Totals Score by Innings Coast Guard 20322311313 2 Moose . ... 0.10:441,0-1013 5 Two-base hits: Tibbitts (2), Mc- Cagg; three-base hits: Magorty; left on bases: CG 8, Moose 9; first | on balls: off Dorris 5, Wilber 1, Croken 2; struck out by: Dorris 5, Wilber 2, Croken 0, Magorty 4; balks: Croken 1, Magorty 1; hit by pitcher: Dorris 1, Croken 1, Ma- gorty 1. Umpires: Wilber and Fris- bee. » e el 0 0 1 1| (3 e e gfeos CormorHMMEmwNT @ 13 - @ NeROoNRRNT ECONO RN R NN R = it =4 [ 0 0 0 U 0 0 2 e 1 1 0 0 [ o 1 0 2 [ 0 5 Bouorunamvannsa Svoouecormrmmrmn - “woo GAME SUNDAY The ‘league leading Elks nine will meet the Coast Guard Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for the seventh game of the schedule. The Elks won the first game of the Elks-Coast Guard series by a tight 3-0. This, the second game, promises to be as tight a game. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games Thursday are: American League Battihg — Dropo, Boston, .384 Kell, Detroit, .382. | Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 61; Williams, Boston, 57. Homé Runs — Williams, Boston, 16; Dropo, Boston, 14. Pitching — Byrne, New York, 7-1, | 875. National League - Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .373; | Robinson, Brooklyn, .344. Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chicago, 39; Elliott, Boston, 37. Home Runs—Gordon, Boston, I Kiner, Pittsburgh, 11. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 4-0, 1.000. | B s | The Agriculture Department} notes that more Americans are| eating more meat right now than| at any time since the summer of | 1948. And, says the ‘department, the heavier demand, particularly for beef, is forcing prices higher. Pet | 667 | 500 | | Oakland PADRES DROP T0 THIRD SPOT INP. . LEAGUE| By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) Due largely to the Hollywood in- ‘fluenct‘, the San Diego Padres are jdo\\'n in third place in the Pacific | Coast League standings today for the first time since April 5. The new and foreboding occupant of the No. 2 spot is Oakland. Only | three percentage points separate the Acorns from the Padres, to be sure, and both clubs are three |games off the pace. But if this Hollywood winning streak continues, | things are likely to get worse be- fore they get better. Like many another stage struck adventurer, El Padre came to Holly- wood seeking fame and riches and found only shame and disillusion- ment. Last night San Diego suffered its third straight setback at th | hands of the Stars, a 4 to 3 affair with a minimum of excitement. After the Padres tied it up in the sixth inning, the Twinks made it 4 to 3 in their half when Jim Baxes doubled and Bill Antonello brought him around with a single. And that was it. Oakland, meanwhile, fizzed up in the bottom of the eighth for three runs that sewed up an 8 to 5 triumph over last place Sacramerto. Third place is the highest the Oaks have gone since the start of the campaign. At Seattle, the San Francisco Seals arose and smote the rejuve- nated Rainiers in an 11 to 8 swat- fest that lasted two hours and 41 minutes. After the Seals ran up a five run | lead in the first two innings, Seattle | knotted the count with a five run third that included a homer by Al |Lyons with two men on. It was | strictly see-saw until the ninth. Joe Grace's two bagger drove in two ot three unearned runs. At Portland, the venerable Japhet (Red) Lynn cranked the fourth | place Beavers to a 4 to 1 victory over Los Angeles. Lynn’s five hitter | dumped the Angels down into sixth place. | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS ; Pacific Coast League Pet 606 565 562 522 .479 Hollywood San Diego Portland San Francisco Los "Angeles Seattle Sacramento ; New York | Detroit Boston i Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis ... l | | | | |runs in seven games in the past| National League Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Chicago . New York ... Pittsburgh Cincmnati o 29-4R0MP OFREDSOX ATBROWNS (By the Associated Press) | Stephens, Williams, Drope and Doerr; shed a tear for the Brcwns— 29-4. | Fans will long remember the d(‘-‘ vastating 29-4 romp of June 8, 1950. How the muscular Boston Red Sox | htimbled the poor little boys from St. Louis. A few lines in the’ record books will note the route tor pos-‘i terity. ! Not since the gay 90s of bicycles | tjonal Open Golf Championship to- | built for two and mustache cups has | A major league club rolled up &uch‘ a total. All scoring marks, except an | ancient 1897 symbol, were smudled | from the books by the Samsons of | Fenway Park. But hold, before you rush Worid | Series orders to the Red Sox front | office! Boston still is third in the | American League, four full games | behind the leading New York Yan-|the U.S. open course record yester-|., kees them. Not a single club that ever huug| a scoring record in the book won a pennant. Not even the Chicago ! team that scored 36 runs against| Louisville, June 29, 1897, in a Na-| tional'League game. | Modern Records i Take the modern records, smashed | by the Sox in yesterday's gallop. The majors' old modern (since 1900) mark was 28 runs scored by the St. Louis Cardinals on July 6, 1929, il‘li the second game of a double-header with the Phillies. The Cards wound up fourth as the Cubs won the tlag. Bobby Doerr hit three home runs and drove home eight runs in ye: terday's slaughter. Ted Williams ! and Walt Dropo each had two. The | total of seven homers was only one | short of the record. Even pitcher Chuck Stobbs Jomed the rioting with two singles and four walks while subduing the| Browns with eight hits. Following Wednesday’s 20-4 wrecking of St. Louis, the Sox| Boosted their scoring total to 104 | And precedent is all against | week. That's almost 15 a game. Tigers Lose Again The Yankees, hardened to such | news from Fenway, went out and | hung another loss on the ambitious Detroit Tigers, blasting Art Houtte- man in a seven-run inning, to win 11-4 before 62,624. Now New York leads Detroit by 2. games. Tommy Byrne did his usual job on Detroit for his Tth victory. Houtteman struck disaster sud- denly. He retired the first 13 batters in succession. Phil Rizzuto’s 58-game errorless string, ah American League record, was broken when he fumbled Bob Swift’s grounder in the sixth. Mickey Harris ninth-inning single, scoring Johnny Ostrowski, gave Washington a 7-6 edge over Cleveland. Alex Kellner survived a shaky three-run first inning to pitch THERE'S- NO FINER PROTECTION ;‘ FOR WORN PAINTED SURFACES! i | Johnny THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Philadelphia- to a 5-4 nod over Chicago, his first win since May 6. In National Leagune The National League race is all scrambled again with St. Louis a\nd Brooklyn once more tied for rst; and the Phillies back in third place, { a half game away. St. Louis, taking a cue trom thej (Red Sox, went on a run spree Cards came back with eight in their half and went on to an 18-6 triumph. Brooklyn lost to Pittsburgh, 4-3, as the Pirates broke a five-game losing streak. Ken Raffensberger, cratty Cin- cinnati lefty, ruined the FPhils’ chances of taking over the league lead as he pitched the Reds to an 8-4 victory. The New York Giants won an- other one, 6-5, from Chicago, mak- ing it si .\(r:nLht GOLF TOURNEY ARDMORE, Pa. June 8 — @ — Bulla, long hitting profes- sional from Verona, Pa., forged the second lowest score of the 50th Na- day with a second round 66, four under par He coupled 35-31 over the 6,694- yard, par 36-34—70 layout to adi to his first round score of 74. This gave him a halfway total ot 140, the lowest among early fin- ishers'in the tournament. Lee Mackey, Jr., unemployed and unknown Birmingham, Ala., pro, set day with a 64. B.B.STARS Stars of major league games yes- terday are: Batting—Bobby Doerr, Red Sox— | hit three home runs, driving in eight runs, as Boston broke modern ma-| jor league scoring record in 29-4 | rout of St. Louis. Pitching Ken Raffensberger, Reds—silenced Phils with five hits, 8-4, to earn fifth victory. He struck out four and walked none. Golden Moment with mms So Smooth Velvety smooth flavor from Hamm’s own “pedigreed” yeast and exclusive blend of choicest hops. | GAMES TODAY 1 BOSTON, June 9—M—The St.; Louis Browns turned on their tor- l s mentors today, dumping the Rod: Sox 12-7 as the Boston Bombers ¢ quieted down after yesterday's mz\‘i |ngmml Boston. After the Braves|of record breaking. The Sox merely | pushed home four in the first, the! equalled one and broke another. | Bob Doerr's seventh homer ot Lhe | season was the 15th for Boston m\ four games, equalling a New Yoxk Yankee mark. Their seven runs ve them a total of 56 in three games, exceeding the old record by four, record today Brooklyn Dodgers walloped four homers today to whip Pittsburgh Roy Campanella’s two-run homer in the eighth inning proved to be the decisive blow. Jackie Rob- inson, Duke Snider and Peewee | Reese hit the other Brooklyn hom- ers. Wally Westlake homered for Pittsburgh. The win enabled the Dodgers to move a half game in front of the St. Louis Cards whc tonight. , PITTSBURGH, June 9—&—The; pla CHICAGO, June § — Wes Westrum poled two homers today to pace a New York attack which ,mrrmd the Giants to a 9-3 victory over Chicago and to their seventh triumph in a row. The win enabled ; the Giants to take over fifth place i from the Cubs. NEW YORK, June 9—(®—The De- troit Tigers struck back at the New ork Yankees with two big innings today to trounce the league leaders, 13-7. The victory moved the Tigers t)» within 1. games of the Yankees. A three-run triple by Gerry Priddy sparked a four-run second inning for Detroit and a similar swat with three on by Jimmy Lipon high- lighted the Tigers’ eight run splurge in the sixth frame. | Yankee pitcher Bob Portertield | was struck by a pitched ball in the seventh inning and taken to a hos- | pital for X-ray examinations. | REBEKAH DRILL TEAM Meeting at 8 Friday evening. members requested to .mond All eer. aging. jand they From golden grain to golden glass—= Hamm’s Beer is a masterpiece of /ighty goiden goodness. So Mellow A rare, satisfying kind of rich, golden mellowness—born of Hamm’s de- voted skill, unhurried care and long Think of it! For surfaces that need repainting just one coat of this amazing new paint and the job is done...and done well, too. Bishop-Conklin’s new ‘Ireasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White seals and hides worn painted sur- faces in just one coat as well as the best two-coat job...saves time, money, labor. There's no whiter white than Treasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White. It's self- cleaning, non-bilging, has two-coat durability. High gloss finish. PAINT WITH W M Vic Power e golden o o VIR Wy o e o e S G G G G SR W S SN S S e Serve it tonight! Discover Hamm's mand that plant capacity has dou- bled in the past decade, Theo. Hamm Brewing Ca., St. Paul, Xinn, WIL GAMES | Final scores of WIL games last night are: | Wenatchee T, Yakima 5-4, Spokane 1-1. Salem 2-8, Victoria 1-9. Tri-City 8-6, Vancouver 5-5. |TRAGEDY MAY BE REVEALED; FOUND | IN COGNAC BOTTLE (By Associated Press) Tacoma 1. possible | of a cog- There's a hint of tragedy in the discovs nac bottle that apparently floated across the Pacific Ocean The bottle was found on a b(\\uh at Oysterville, Wash., and inside | was a Russian message which Port- ‘ land translaters believe came from | a prisoner on his way to Siberid Russian teachers in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Boris Milski, de- ciphered one sentence to a Chukaeka to little harbor Viadivostok from called Nageva.” a They also made out enough other | words to express the belief lh.nl the note had been written prisoner on his way to §1h-'|m who hoped the bottle would be; found by someone who tify his relatives, dated two years ago. The Milskis might have found out more if they could have tak®n the note out of the bottle. But Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Butzer ol Portland, who found the bottle, didn't want to break it They | asked the Milskies to read the pait that was legible through the glass, hope to work the note out through the bottletop later. ATTENTION TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. 18-tf Downtown waterfront business property for sale. Reasonable. Call 17-12. goodness—-s0 much in de- .2y read: | “Mehael Goreff went with the ship| would no- | Tl WL s R R S T T I PAGE THREB FUN and Good Grooming for Little Ladies and Young Lads with good grooming gifts from HELENE PES INC., originators of chil- dren’s toiletries. Mail Orders Given Our Prompt Attention Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 P. 0. Box 1151 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! from Beautiful pure silk hand-painted ties by Duval of Hollywoeod Buy Dad a Good Necktie Buy Him a pure silk Duval Sold only by H.S.GRAVES "The Clothing Man"