The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1950, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1950 >P0O ;- ELKS TAME MOOSE WITH 10-6 GAME League Standings Coast Guard Elks Moose The Elks club tamed the Moose nine last night, with the aid of a big seven-run fourth inning, to the tune of 10 to 6. The Elks made 13 hits ‘to the Moose eight. After pitching a full nine inning game Sunday EIks’ pitcher Smith- berg went the route in this seven inning affair. He struck out 12 and issued seven free passes to first base, compared to his Sunday record o! five and five. It seems he needed the .nine innings Sunday to get warmed up for this game. In the third inning he put the Moose down one; two, three on strikeouts for his best inning. The Moose used two pitchers, changing in the fourth ifning from | starter McCagg to Neilson who fin- ished the game. The best inning for | the Moose pitchers was in the sev- | enth when Neilson struck out the second and third batters facing him, with the first batter flying out to centerfielder Pinkerton. This win sent the Moose deeper into the cellar and the Elks back i ~et ')), Ny -l KA RTS {\ - — - ‘HOME RUNS - SENT SWAT LA HOME (By the Associated Press) Leo Billops has the mistortune of living in a two story white trame house that stands just beyond msl Billops domicile. And the real swat- ters say you haven't arrived unti you've hit the celebrated white house on 41st Place. It's an apartment house. Fow families live there. They never turr their backs toward the windows. Billops is a baseball fan as, ol the British and European versions the fifth round. /» Wirephoto by in fourth round of their scheduled THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA Bloody'Woocok Lands ad Rihl Blood streaming down his face, Bruce Woodcock (right) drives a hard right off the jaw of Lee Savold round title beut at White City Stadium, London, Eng. Savold wen of the world | eavyw title radio from London). when Weodeock Pepsi-Cola . Entry Wins COLUMBUS, June 13 | troit’s Pepsi-Cola entry is the team | | champion of the 1950 American | | Bowling Congress tournamer | By rolling games of 987, 976 and [980 for a 2062 total on May 18, Pepsi-Cola managed to win the ABC | tourney’s team event with the lowest | | score since the Commolere Barry) | squad from Chicago turned in ’mE [ ! [ | | | | ! {—De- | | back in 1916, | It was the first time since 1922 | that the team champion ha t had |a winning total of 3,000 or better | |and the first time since 1909 that} the winner didn't have at least mw! | game of 1,000 or mor ! 'VETERANS 5PONSOR " ONE-CANDIDATE AS " QUEEN ON JULY A7H failed to appear for Nella Jermain, the American Le- jeion’s choice for the Fourth course, he’'d have to be. “Yes, I gc to the games now and then,” he re- lates, “but it's pretty easy just tc sit out here on the porch and see for free.” And dodge baseballs. “Why, one time Andy Patko hit one through the upstairs window,’ Mr. Billops recalls, “and do you know what that ball did? It sailed vight into bed with a man who was sleeping at the time. Yes sir, right into bed with the man.” ‘The Angels come back home to- night to do battle with the re- surgent Seattle Rainiers. For the next six days, the' battered facade of the House on 4lst Place will re- TIGERS ARE BIG WORRY FOR YANKS (By the Associated Press) Seriously disturbed by Detroit’s Town criers, Acs |5 Red So WIN AT SOFTBALL In the first game of the Juneau Softball League last<evening found the Town Criers out in front by a score of 12 to 3 over the Employ- ment Security team. Walt Speril was the winning pitcher and helped his teammates cause by blasting out 2 home runs. H. Cashen was the losing pitcher. ot | July queen, was presented to the i post at its weekly meeting last night. She will be jointly sponsored | by the Legion and the VFW, accord- | ing to VFW Commander Bob Stutte !(hus becoming the veterans’ ||num»' ! mous choice. | | Visiting the meeting from out of | | town were Dr. Ricker of Ketchikan, | o ono’s‘\\ho spoke briefly about plans for | the Department Convention sched- ‘;\zlcd for Labor Day, and Harvy Mc-l | Kowan, who is returning to Ju- CHICAGO, June 13 — M — The| neqy and transferring his member- Boston Red Sox are proving em-|ghip to the Juneau post. Batfers in | L ! phatically that it takes more than power at the plate to top the Ameri- sound to the merry patter of falling baseballs. Merry, that is, if you're a Seattle rooter, and Mr. Billops isn’t. The Rainiers have been playing .628 bali since they started their comeback on May 2, while Mr. Billops’ Angels have been going in the other di- rection. Yet no matter who busts the win- dows, the Angels have to pay—at $5 per pane. Quite a bit when the other side is doing the slugging. Elsewhere around the circuit, the league leading Hollywood Stars move in on last place Sacramento and the slumping San Diego Padres entertain third place Oakland. Hollywood now leads San Diego by a fat five games following their series last week in which the Padres dropped all but one contest. Fourth placé Portland invades San Francisco in the other opener. The Beavers probably will pitch Red | Lynn (8-2) against Cliff Melton (5-6) for the Seals. into a first place tie with the Coast Guard. This tie will be broken in the game Thursday evening when the two teams meet. ] Summary Elks ab Pidgeon, If Trump, S . Forsythe, 2b . Snow, Cope, ¢ Day, 3b . Hazlett, rf . xKristan,” cf Smithberg, p xLogan, cf . Totals .. Moose Rolison, 1b Sanford, 1f xMcCagg, p - . § i PTG PR - B - R A ) moRRroRaH0® NocoomERHNOS x! ¢ € o e Shepard, 3b ... Daugherty, ss Pasquan, 2b Mann, rf ... Pinkerton, cf ... 4 Totals ER- ;R xNeilson to pitcher and McCagg to catcher in fourth inning. MACK'S (LUB | Score by Innings | Elks 210700010133/ Moose .0000330—-6 83 Runs: Pidgeon 2, Trump, Forsythe 2, Snow, Cope, Hazlett, Kristan 2, | Rolison 2, Sanford 2, McCagg, Pin-| kerton. Errors: Pidgeon, Trump, RIGHT pRI(E kerton. Hit runner: Forsythe. Walks, by: Smithberg 7, McCage 3, Nell-| puyy AnErPHTA, June 13—P— son 2. Strikeouts, by: Smithberg 12, | 2 5 € l McCagg 4, Neilson 4. The Philadelphia Athletics will not be sold this season. But the Philadelphia American MocoorrrnTBoroNnOoRww RN T ® left field wall of the Wrigley Fielc ballpark in Los Angeles. For the past 25 years, every home run king in -the Pacific Coast League has left his mark on the CoCcHRNENOCOPRMOWOCOCOONOR Logan, Neilson 2, Shepard. 'I‘wo-} base hits: Forsythe, Rolison, Pin- solid strength, the New York Yan- remained hopetul today ull naking a major deal before the Thursday midnight deadline. t The world champions have more respect now than ever for the} Tigers. Many of the Yanks now regard he Tigers instead of the Red Sox]| as “the team to beat.” Boston lost; plenty of prestige by dropping nnxr! n a row after rolling up that 29-4 record score in St. Louis last week. Pitching is the big Yankee prob- em. It's the same story in Boston. The difference is that New York swns excess talent that could help} sther clubs. In that category go second base- man George Stirnweiss, catcher Ralph Houk or Gus Niarhos, pitcher Don Johnson and an outfielder. The Yankee pit¢hing sifuation is desperate. Johnson, sidelined by a skin ailment, remained in New York when the club headed west. That left Casey Stengel with seven dalled from Kansas City. Page, (roubled by a sinus condition, has pitched only one inning since June 3 A look at the June records em- phasizes Detroit’s sizzling pace. Al- though they still trail the Yanks by a half game in the won and lost columns, they're out in front by .00Z in percentage points. Since they left Briggs Stadium, the Tigers have won 10 and lost two. It is well known that Detroit is a superior road team. Now they dig in at home for 16 games, start- ing with three against the Phila- delphia A’s. In the second game the ACS de- feated the Cardinal Club 6-5, but not until some weird goings on took place. With Sgt. Ed Nichols ot ACS and Tim O'Day of the Cardi- nal Club locked in a tight pitching Kell, who shaded Ted Williams for ! duel, the game looked as if it would | 1.0 1949 patting crown, has wormed go on far into the night. The ACS] 6 the lead with .381. He is only| apparently had the game won 3-2 i | w0 points ahead of Boston’s Walt! the seventh inning, only to have Dropo who has .379. Cleveland’s| the tables quickly turn on them by | rowo Doby, last week's leader, | O'Day’s great use of his head. O'Day | xiqded 33 points to a fourth place | struck out with what should have| seo i been the last out of the game, but Hoot Evers of Detroit is lmm“ the ACS catcher dropped the ball.| ciy 363 After Doby come 1ouri With O’Day running to first base, Red Sox in succession—Al Zarilla the throw from the catcher struck |, sg, Johnny Pesky, .349, Dom him squarely on top of the hendlmM“ggio' 341 and Williams, .333. [ can League. They have five regu-| lars among the leading ten batters— | but still are in third place, games out of first. Detroit’s third sacker, George| 5% | and the ball caroomed wildly into Following Williams in the batting | right field. By the n‘mo the ball parade are Johnny Groth of De-| was retrieved, the Cardinal club had | . it with 332 and Phil Rizzuto of | taken the lead. A strong rally in thef Ney york with 330 to complete the | last of the seventh won the gamef .o o 1 o AGR, Williams kept ahead in homer| production with 18 and tock the lead in runs with 55. Kell has the most hits, 75, and two-baggers with 18. Tommy Byrne of New York still had the best pitching record with 7-1 for .875. Another Yankee, Allie i Reynolds, remained the strikeout leader with 62. FIGHT DOPE Two fights sults as follo' At San Francisco — Rex Layne, 193'4, Lewiston, Utah, knocked out Bob Dunlap, 176, Oakland, Calit., 9. At Toledo — George Sugar Cost- ner, 150, Camden, N.J., outpointed last night with re- RESERVE OFFICERS DELAY I MEETING TO JUNE 20 Juneau Reserve Officers, who had | scheduled a meeting for today, will meet a week later, according to Col Charlie Cotton, 150, Toledo, 10. Neil Fritchman. The postponement is due to the delay in arrival of Major Gammon and other instruc- Final scores of games played in|tors from Fort Richardson. Mayor Waino Hendrickson told the post about his suggestions for having the 4th of July concession area at the Subport, under cover. Home made pies were featured at | the close of business, through the help of Verne Harris and John Tanaka. ARMY, AIR FORCE MEN MAY BE NAMED T0 MILITARY ACADEMY! The Department of the Army has announced the program for ap- | pointments to the United States Military Academy allotted to en- listed men in the Army and Air Force for the year 1950. If there are any military per- sonnel of the Army or Air Force on leave In Juneau and vicinity who believe they are eligible to apply for attendance at the USMA and desire further information on this subject, they may contact Sgt. Nichois of the ACS on Phone 262 and get full details Bftiee - dhaiamis WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY The afternoon circle of the WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Parker, Channel Apartments, at 2 p.m., Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Pope- joy will continue the study of Japan. Lowell Colby. of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, . COAST GUARD VS ELKS | The Coast Guard meets the Elks nine Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Firemen’s ball park with the league leadership at stake. The Coast Guard won the last game between the two teams 14 to 8, but the Elks say this time the score will be a different story. JOEY MAKIM, ROBINSON T0 FIGHT, MAYBE CHICAGO, June 13—#®—Light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim | and welterweight king Ray Robin- son may get together in a title bout | if money matters and clearance can | be worked out. . Ted Brenner, former matchmaker | for the International Boxing Club’s| St. Nicholas Arena in New York, has offered Maxim $25,000 to defend his crown or the privilege of 40 per cent of the net gate. The bout may be staged either in Brooklyn's Eb- bets Field or in Jersey City’s Roose- velt Stadium. BARNEY I(AN‘E FAMILY RETURNS WINTER VISITS After a two months visit to her| parents in North Dakota, Mrs. Bar- | ney Kane and her daughter, Karen returned recently to Juneau. | ‘They have been absent from town| since last February when, with Mr,z Kane, they left for the south and| spent some time in California. Mr.| Kane preceeded them home and| had already made a trip through Alaska before his family’s arrival last week. Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t/ League club managed by. Connie The Red Sox, winning only six ol | Mack during its 50-year history|1ll at Fenway Park against the | still is for sale at the right price,| west, ventures into the badiands the club owners announced yester- | where they have failed so miserably | day. in the past. First stop for the Sox | i pitchers, including Joe Page and Duane Pillette, the latter just re- the WIL last night are: Vancouver 2, Salem 0. Wenatchee 8, Victoria 1. Yakima 7, San Francisco 6 (10 innings). Only games scheduled. (PCL) The meeting June 20 will be at| 7 p.m. in the Engineer's office, Army dock. | — ENGINEERS HERE B. B. Rewey and George Plack of | And ‘James P. Clark, truckingnow a fading third, is Cleveland executive and president of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, reiterated a.syndi- cate he heads is preparing an offer. FREE MC "&£ TOMORROW —_— { “Magnificent Fury,” " iceberg and glacier picture with diz.ogve by Neil Douglas of the Natiorar Geo- | zraphic Society will be shown at| the Moose Club tomorrow at 8 p.m. | Public invited, * ‘ SCHWINN BIKES AT MADS N‘S; NOW LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. ALASK ewong Then comes Detroit. The Yanks break in easy with three at Chicago and four at St Louis before riding into Cleveland and Detroit on their 13-game jaunt. The St. Louis Browns open at home against Washington. Brooklyn comes home to play 16 games at Ebbets Field. The Cardinals now face a long tough 17-game road trip, opening in Philadelphia tonight. The New York Giants come home to the Polo Grounds to open against Pittsburgh. The Better to Serve You ==== Twice Daily Flights - Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY ' PASSENGERS - EXPRESS FREIGHT MAIL Southeastern Yo the District Engineers, Anchorage,| FROM WRANGELL are at the Gastineau Hotel. Carl Johanson of Wrangell i staying at the Gastineau Hotel. [ 5| G dndi i | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Attend the Elks Annual Juneld - - - - 8p.m. Services Held in Elks Auditorium Invited JUNEAU LODGE NO. 120 B. P. 0. ELKS Your Deposits PAGE THREE ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THEmmgenmd:h bank is pledged to conservax tive operacion. 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