The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1950, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1950 MOOSE LOSE 13102TILTTO COAST GUARD League Standings Pet 667 571 283 GB Elks . b Coast Guard Moose 1! 2% | SWEEPSTAKES IN SINGLES BOWLING ON ELKS ALLEYS The single sweepstakes bowling on the Elks alleys apparently is making a big hit and there is time now left for those to sign up who believe they can beat the leaders out of championship. Next Saturday and Sunday, June | 24 and June 25, will be the last time A home run with one man on base gave the Moose nine their only scores yesterday afternoon as the Coast Guard slammed home 13 runs | on 12 hits. The Moose got five hits | for their two runs. McCagg of the| Moose hit the only home run ot the game. A wildly cheering crowd saw two | Moose pitchers strike out 14 men, but walk or hit a total of 11 men, | seven of them resuling in scores. Meanwhile Krause of the Coast Guard was striking out nine batters and issuing two free passes to first.| Krause committeed cne balk in ac- dition. ‘The third double play of thc sea- son resulted in a freak double put- out by Coast Guarder Dorris who caught a fly by Poe for the tirst out and tagged Holloway off second for the other out. This was the first double putout by the Coast Guard, the other two having been made by the Elks in their first meeting with the Coast Guard. ‘Tonight the Moose will attempt to end the three-game losing.streak while playing the Elks. Probably starting for the Moose will be Phelps with the Elks probably using Smith- berg. Rollison, 1b .. Phelps, 2b . Holloway, ¢ . Neilson, 3b Poe, If .. McCagg, cf . xShepard, rf Daugherty, ss . xMagorty, p .. xSanford, rf Totals .. 5 x In the fifth, Shepard to pitcher, Sanford to right field and Ma- gorty out of game. Coast Guard Tibbitts, 2b . ‘Wilber, ¢ Darris, ss .. xPeterson, rf ... Francis, 3b xKane, 1f Hamilton, Ib Morrison, cf Krause, p . xDuffy, rf £ Totals ...........34 12 27 x In the fifth Peterson to left field, Duffy to right field and Kane out. Score by Innings Moose ...... : . 020 000 000— 2 5 4 Coast Guard .. 104 320 30x—13 12 2| Runs: Neilson, McCagg, Tibbitts 5, Wilber 2, Dorris, Peterson, Mor- rison 2, Krause 2. Two-base hits: Holloway, McCagg, Tibbitts, Krause. | Home run: McCagg. Double play: Dorris unassisted. Hit by pitcher: Krause, Hamilton. Left on bases: Moose 4, Coast Guard 9. Errors: Phelps 2, Poe, Shepard, Francis, Hamilton. First on balls, off: Ma- gorty 6, Shepard 3, Krause 2. Strikeouts, by: Magorty 7, Shepard 7, Krause 9. Balk, by: Krause. mooccrmwocomccF cercCcHROGKAO 9 = ab FeemRmoconwOo WS NeHOUCCcowWN GAME TONIGHT Tonight at 6:30 the Elks play host to the Moose nine in an etfort to make it two straight wins over the Moose team afd also make it three straight wins in the league. A win tonight for the Moose will drop the Elks to a tie with the Coast Guard for first place. FLEISCHMANN on a product s like 24-carat on gold—the finest it can be. Try FLEISCHMANN PRE- FERRED Blended Whiskey and convinced. , STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED A ———————— . Distributed throughout Alaska | Victoria 9- NceNccccencw® by ODOM COMPANY for the play but those who desire to still get in the game may sign up 15 minutes before the starting hour of 7 pm. The eight bowlers who have the highest 3-game series including the handicaps, at the end of the bowling Saturday night, and their scores, are: Parsons .. Cahail Lincoln Hagerup Wilber ... Houston Mork Hazlett WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games over the weekend are as follows: Games Sunday Tri-City 11-4, Tacoma 5-2. Yakima 7-9, Spokane 3-3. Only games scheduled. Games Saturday Tri-City 8, Tacoma 1. Wenatchee 7-4, Vancouver 1-6. Yakima 10, Spokane 3. Salem 2-5. 653 626 616 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pel Hollywood .. 622 Oakland . San Diego. Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Sacramento .. Games Saturday Seattle 8, Los Angeles 4. Oakland 12, San Diego 8. San Francisco 6, Portland 1. Hollywood 4, Sacramento 3. 512 50C 500 470 457 381 Nationa: League St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . Games Saturday Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 2. Chicago 9, New York 7. Philadelphia 25, Cincinnati 2. Boston 15, Pittsburgh 6. American League Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Games Saturday St. Louis 7, New York 3. Detroit 2, Boston 1. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 7. Washington 6, Chicago 3. RAINIERS SWAT 'EM ON SUNDAY (By the Associated Press) The Leo Billops house — that’s the one just beyond the left field wall at Wrigley Field, Los Angeles— has withstood its worst assault in 25 years. But the house and its occupants can take it. They stand battered but unbowed today and perhaps a little more respectful of a home run blitz otherwise known as the Seattle Rainiers. The Rainiers polished off their Pacific Coast League serfes with the Angels in a Sunday doubleheader that produced nine round trippers, seven of them by Seattle. That brought the series total to 27 — a Wrigley Field record. Although they belted six homers in the first game, the Rainiers lost it by 11 to 8 when the Angels came from six runs behind. Walt Judich’s ‘oner in the after piece gave Seattle a 1 to 0 triumph, however, as Grumpy Guy Fletcher cranked up a three hitter. The split gave Seattle the series four games to three. San Diego’s slumping Padres won their first game in 10 starts by split- ‘ing with Oakland. The victory came via a three hit, 7 to 0 shutout by Roy Welmaker in the seven inning second game. The first was an 8-5 Oakland triumph, helped by Ray Noble's two homers and Roy Zim- merman’s round-tripper. Oakland won the series, 6-1, but San Diego regained third place in the league because Portland lost two ‘0 San Francisco, 9-56 and 6-4. League leading Hollywood thumped cellar tenant, Sacramento, twice 3-2 and 7-4, to increase the margin over Oakland to five games. The Stars took the series from the Solons, 5-2. There are no games scheduled in the league today. GOLFMEET STARTING INDENVER DENVER, June 19—(®—OId home- town friends are pulling for Babe Didrikson Zaharias to win the women’s western open golf tourn- ament here today on a rain-soaked course. They've installed her as co-favorite with Louise Suggs. And, yesterday, the babe, who now calls Chicago home, gave for- mer cronies something on which to peg their hopes. In an 18-hole exhibition - charity —match, she teamed with Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., to defeat Patty Berg and Miss Suggs’ 4 and 3. All four have held the western open crown before. Miss Suggs, a trim brunette from Carrollton, Ga., is the defending champion, she, Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Berg, the Minneapolis redhead, each have won three times. Miss Jameson was the 1949 runner-up. SON FOR LIDDLES Mr. and Mrs. John Liddle of Ju- neau became the parents of a son early yesterday morning. The child, born at St. Ann’s hospital at 2:50 a.m. weighed six pounds eight ounces. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S his _.’_’._rhe way HE likes them! shirts... THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | MARIETTA, O., June 19 — &) — Washington sped homeward today | with the crown of college shell rac- | | ing, but the crew really bustin’ with | pride was “orphan” Stanford. And Stanford won only third place in Saturday’s 48th annual intercol- legiate rowing association regat.v.ai on the Ohio river. | More important to the Stantord | boys, however, is the tact that when | they get home they can say to their | school’s officials: “Look what we did at Marietta! | !Now. will you recognize rowing as| | an official sport at Stantord?” Washington’s Huskies tinished | | first in Saturday’s varsity race, Just {as they and their coach, Al Ul-| brickson, and most of the rivall Huskies Sweep Regatfa At Marieffa; All Crews Take First in 3 Events coaches had predicted. Washington’s oarsmen went fur- ther. They captured also the tresh- man and junior varsity races, the fourth time their school has done this. Washington, incidentally, is the only school which has ever ‘swept the river” in the IRA regatta by winning all three races. The 61-foot Washington shell skimmed the two miles on a river muddied and debris-strewn frc€. flood waters in 8 minutes, 7.5 sec- onds—a speed of about 15 miles an hour. In the freshman race, Navy was second and Cornell third. In the junior varsity event, California tin- ished second and Navy third. Both these races were at two miles. DETROITIS | TOP OF HEAP, ' AMER. LEAG. . . ' v Indians Ruin ‘Father’s Day for Connie Mack-Two Big Wallopings | By JOE REICHLER : (Associated Press Sportswriter) “If we could only beat Boston we might have a chance.” This was Manager Red Rolfe’s stock answer to spring queries re- garding Detroit's pennant chances | for 1950. The Tigers have met the Red Sox a dozen times thus far and have come off with nine victories. That is two more than they were able to win from Boston in their entire 1949 season. That, in a nutshell, 1s the chief reason why the Bengals are leading the rest ot the Ameri- can League by two full games today. Detroit made it nine triumphs in the last 10 games yesterday—the sixth in succession over the Red Sox — by trouncing Boston, 10-2. | Art Houtteman went all the way for his eighth victory. Despite the victory, Detroit’s 1irst place margin was shaved a half- game by the Yankees, who whipped the St. Louis Browns, 15-5 and 9-0, in both ends of a doubleheader in St. Louis. Macks Walloped Cleveland’s Indians ruined “Fath- ers Day” for Connie Mack, baseball’s oldest daddy, by blasting his Phila- delphia Athletics twice, 7-0, and 21-1. After Bobby Feller blanketed the A’s with two hits in the first game, the Indians scored a record | 14 runs in the first inning of the: nightcap. Brooklyn’s Dodgers climbed to within a half-game ot the National| League leading St. Louis Cardinals by whipping the Redbirds tor the third straight time, 9-0. Philadel-| phia’s third place Phillies moved|5:01.9, compared wita the old res-|which he had served as Superior | to within a game and a half of the top, tripping the Cincinnati Reds twice, 4-3 and 4-2. The Giants trounced the Chicage Cubs twice, 6-0 and 10-5, to creep up to within a half game ot the fifth place Bruins. Boston's Braves won their sixth straight, defeating Pittsburgh, 8-6, in the first game ot a doubleheader, the second was called after nine innings on account of darkness and a curfew law with the score vied at 8-8. The game will be repleyed tonight. The scheduled duubleheader be- tween Washington and the White Sox in Chicago was postponed by rain, Cleveland’s 14 runs were the most ever made in the first inning. The previous high was 13 made by the Braves in 1900 and the Giants in 1911. The A’s held the American League mark of 12, set in 1937 Three other clubs since 1900 tallied 14 runs in an inning. WASH. STATE IS ENTEREDIN NCAA GAME OMAHA, June 19—(P—The two remaining undefeated teams in the NCAA baseball tournament—one from the east, the other the west— ash today in a game that will give a solid advantage to the win- ner. Rutgers and Washington State are scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. (EST). The winner will bé the only team in the tourney for whom defeat will not mean elimination. Last night's play trimmed the field to six. Texas sent Colorado A & M home taking the Aggies 3-1 and Tufts came from behind to oust Bradley 5-4. The Encyclopedia Americana says minute diamonds occasionally have been found in meteorites, as in one found in Canon Diablo, Arizona, by Dr. F. A. Koenig in 1891. unloading 1-Day Shirt Service since 1895 PHONE 15 7%, 9%2, and 12 feet #Metro. Registered . s:i:-f;—lookin , extra-capacity, proved veuingm of 12-year leadet in multi-stop field ® More payload space on shorter wheelbases ® Wider doors for faster, more efficient loading and NEW INTERNATIONALS v METRO iées | Heavy-Buty Engineered 1o save You moweY all-steel bodies—im- ® Greater ease of handling, greater maneuverability ® Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine combining maxilum power with maximum economy #.3-speed Synchro-shift transmission specially engineered for multi-stop operation “® 6 chassis models available—3 Metro body sizes;’ trade mark of The Metropolitan Body Come pany, Inc., subsidiary of the International Harvester Companys MT. JUNEAU SALES AND SERVICE Juneav P. B. ALLEN Haines | | ! TROJANS HEAD FOR BIG MEET MINNEAPOLIS, June 19 — (® —l Southern California’s, track squad headed today for the Big Ten-Pac- i ific Coast conference meet at Mad- | ison, Wis., and, unless performances in the National Collegiate Athlelic Association’s annual affair mean nothing, a shoo-in victory. | The Trojans captured their 14th' NCAA crown Saturday in the Uni- | versity of Minnesota’s Memorial Stadium by rolling up 49 1 /5 points. Second place Stanford had 28. Two NCAA records were broken, Yale man, Jim Fuchs, set a newi zhotput record, and Canadian hornf Don McEwen of Michigan raced| handily to a new mark in the two| { mile. ' Fuchs tossed the ball 56 feet i1; 3/16 inches in Saturday's finals. McEwen ran his two miles ir ¥ ord of 9:026. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Liddle, Raymond D. Kaiser, Stan Selmer, and Paul Evich were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital over the weekend. Jimmie Marks, Fred Fletcher, Harley Outter, Robert Olson, Roy Culpepper, Mike Kobalnko, Mrs.: Glenn St. George, Andrew Honea,| Alfred F. Kohl, Jessie Marie James, and Mrs. Forrest Bates and her in- fant daughter were dismissed. Jumbo Johnson and Mary Cloud- man of Cordova were admitted to the Government hospital. Il lwas the PAGE THREE r i Brother Paul was superintendent B B SiARS ‘n( St. Mary’s Industrial School in s s | Baltimore for 18 years. Ruth was |a student there during part of that | period, KATHLEEN BRINGS 10 Stars of big league games Sunday are: Batting: Whitey Lockman, Giants —collected seven hits in nine times | at bat to lead the Giants to a double | 6-0 and 10-5 triumph over the Chi- | HERE SAT.; TAKES 5 Pitching: Bob Feller, Indians — | The Princess Kathleen docked allowed only two singles as he shut Dere Saturday at 3 p.n., bringing out the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-0,| 10 passengers to Juneau from Van- in the first games of a doubleheader, | cOuver. She sailed at 11:30 taking The Indians ran wild in the second | five persons to Skagway. The game, winning 21-2 with a 14-run | Steamer had a full list of tourists. first innirg Those arriving in Juneau were: | Herbert Frank Cherry, Victor Clark, BABE RUIH MENTOR Ernest Cooper, Ross Miller, Mrs, Erna Miller, Thomas Bernard Mc- Manus, Felix A, Quinn, Patrick Rall, FORT MONROE, Va, June 19— (#—The Catholic educator who Fred Stecko and Mrs. Buna Teston, For Skagway passengers were Mrs. Jean Warner, Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Dewar and Mr. and Mrs. Ross | Miller. guided the early career of bnsc-w_u’::“;"zr‘::fi:r s:fi::’ls:i:’,wm e ball's Babe Ruth, died yesterday & # at the age of 85. The Rev. Brother Paul, C. F. X, oldest member in point of service of the Xaverian Order, ATTENTIGN TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. 18-tf General for nine years—the first American to gain that distinction. I Plumbing ® Heafing | 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. IS THE PROPOSED CITY-SALES TAX PE Webster defines RPETUAL MOTION perpetual motion to us as “CONTINUING WITH- OUT END” and in looking over the proposed City Sales Tax it appears that the City Fathers We of the A. are trying to perfect this theory. F. of L. Labor Movement, not only locally, but na- tionally are emphatically and categorically opposed to any form of taxation that is not based upon ahili'ty to pay. We would like to ask a few questions of those who would inflict upon us this rise in the cost of living. We have been under the impression that it was the polic, domestic government Fathers insist upon a upon a wage increase portionate tax. y not only of our Federal Government but of our If the City rise in the cost of living, Labor in turn must insist as well to stabilize the cost of living. in order to keep up with the rising tide of dispro- What reaction would be forthcoming from the instigators of this tax measure at this turn of events? The City Fathers claim this tax as a protection for the small home owner, but what they have failed to tell us is—HOW IS THE SMALL HOME OWNER WHO IS PURCHAS- ING HIS HOME ON A LIMITED SALARY (WHICH IS ALREADY BUD- GETED TO THE ULTIMATE DEGREE) TO OVERCOME THIS REDUC- TION IN HIS PURCHASING POWER? HOW ARE ALL THOSE PEO- PLE (and the percentage is great) WHO DEPEND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FOR THEIR EXISTENCE A LARGE PART OF THE YEAR TO ABSORB THIS RISE IN THEIR COST OF LIVING? HOW ARE THE PENSION FOR HOU! MOTHERS WHO DEPEND UPON A WELFARE SING, FOOD, CLOTHING AND THE EDUCATION OF THEIR CHILDREN TO ESCAPE MORE PRIVATION WHICH THIS TAX WILL INFLICT UPON THEM? TAKE FOR EXAMPLE, MINNIE FIELD, A WOMAN HIGHLY ES- TEEMED BY ALL WHO KNOW THE GREAT WORK SHE IS DOING SS CHILDREN OF THE COMMUNITY AND EX- JUST TAX WILL BRING TO THEM AND STILL LOOK THE WORLD IN THE EYE IF YOU CAN CITY FATHERS. . Juneau Central Labor Council says: FOR THE HOMELE! PLAIN TO HER AND HER CHILDREN THE PRIVATION THIS UN- Be a Party to These Deeds Vote on the 20th of June and VOTE NO (Paid adv.)