The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1950, Page 3

4o4 S 70 .\k 3 — —— — ——— ELKS TAKE COAST GUARD, 170 4 COUNT LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PetGB 6 2 750 2500 250 Elks Coast Guard 41 Moose 2 6 Taking advantage of walks and errors by the Coast Guard the Elks nine drove in seven runs last mghx, to win 7 to 4. Of the seven runs by | Elks only two of these runs gained first base via the hit route, twec were walks and three took advan tage of untimely errors by the Coas! Guard. Peterson of the Coast Guard hit his third homer of the season to go into a first place tie with Forsythe of the Elks. For the Elks, Cope hit his first homer of the season. While sliding into second base, pitcher Krause of the Coast Guard injured his leg and was forced to retire' from ‘the game in the third inning. Doyle ran for him anad scored. By winning this game the Elks assured themselves of at the least a spot for a playoff for the first halt title. Each team plays two more games this half. The Elks lead the Coast Guard by two games, there- fore the Elks must lose both ot the remaining games on their sched- ule while the Coast Guard is win- ning both of their games in order to force a playoff. The Moose have the cellar spot sewed up, almost. SUMMARY Elks ab XxHouston, Trump, ss . xGuy, 2b Snow, 1b . xCope, cf . Day, 3b .. Kristan, 1f xHazlett, rf Palmer, 'p xSmithberg, cf . Totals .. 3 x In the fourth, Houston to 2b, Guy to right field, Cope to -catcher. Smithberg to centerfield. Coast. Guard ;&b Morrison, cf. . Tibbitts;2b xPeterson, 1b Dorris, ss xDuffey, rf . Francis, 3b xKane, 1f . xWilber, ¢ xKrause, p xxDoyle, 1If xMacchia, rf xxArnold, 1b K Totals 31 11 x Peterson to catcher, Wilber pitcher, Krause out, Macchia to right field, Duffey to first, in the fourth inning. xxArnold to first, Doyle to left field Duffey to right field, Macchia out, in the fifth inning. Score by Innings Elks . 2000230-7 85 Coast Guard 10200014114 Runs: Houston 2, Trump, Guy, Snow, Cope, Palmer, Tibbitts 2, Peterson, Krause. Errors: Trump 2, Guy 2, Hazlett, Dorris 3, Macchia. Home runs: Cope, Peterson. Two- base: Peterson, Dorris. Left on bases: Elks 8, Coast Guard 8. First on balls, off: Palmer 2, Krause 2, ‘Wilber 2. Struck out, by: Palmer 7, Krause 2, Wilber 7. Winning pitcher: Palmer; losing pitcher: Wilber. cruuwacoa® a Q0 1 0 1 ¥ 1 v 0 4 1 @ Buarpeapnsno OHHOOCONNMMO — 8 B Ewceceoencormrmrnicos HEmOR~OONWRO S e 10 o GAME SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Elks ‘| Highway Project will entertain the Moose nine on the diamond at Firemen's park. A win for the Elks will clinch the first- half of the league season title for | them. B.‘BTS?ERS Here are the stars of games played | Thursday in the major baseball | leagues: Batting — | Sox Eddie Robinson, White - drove in all runs of Chicago’s 4 4-2 edge over Boston with his fifth homer and eighth-inning single. Pitching — Larry Jansen, Giants stretched consecutive scoreless in- ning streak to 29 with 2-0 job 1gainst St. Louis. WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games last 1ght are as follows: Yakima 1, Tacoma 0. Spokane 2, Wenatchee 1. Tri-City 7, Victoria 3. Vancouver at Salem, rain. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the baseball leagues hrough games of Thursday are: National League Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 361; Musial, St. Louis, .357. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- ‘elphia, 48; Sauer, Chicago, 46. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh. 15; Campanella, Brooklyn and Snnis, Philadelphia, 14. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 3-0, 1.000. American League Batting Kell, Detroit, Joby, Cleveland, .359. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- on, 87; Williams, Boston, 65. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 20; Rosen, Cleveland, 17. Pitching — Byrne, New York, 8-1, 889. 373; FLEISCHMANN on a product s ike 24-carat on gold—the finest it :an be. Try FLEISCHMANN PRE- FERRED Blended Whiskey and be convinced. U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Public Roads June 20, 1950. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Pub- 'ic Roads, 419 Federal and Terri- orial Building, Juneau, Alaska unti 9:00 AM. July 6, 1950, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work liur constructing Alaska Forest 18-Maintenance (Bridge - Painting), Texas Creek Highway, Tongass National Forest First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. The project is located ap- proximately 9 miles from Hyder. Alaska and consists of a steel through truss with a span of 180’-8" trusses spaced 13'-8” center to cen- ter and 1-15" and 1-21" timber approach spans with steel handrails Total weight of steel to be painted is approximately 158,500 pounds. Work involved consists of sandblast - ing all structural steel and apply- ing one coat of red lead paint and one coat of bituminous paint to the steel. Specifications may be exam- ined by prospective bidders at the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau. Alaska and Associated General Con- tractors of America, 304-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Speci- fications may be obtained at the office of Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart, Division Engineer. * Publish: June 21, 22, 23. | Memo TO: AIR EXPRESS SHIPPERS You can help speed your ship- ments by our office, bringing packages to not later than 5 in the afternoon of the day before our scheduled flights. We make two irips daily to Sitka, Haines and Skagway. Be Sharp! Get your ship- ment on the morning flight. Bring your shipment to us the day befor e. “ & W ) ey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Washingfon Sweeps the River 1 | H fan Husky fresh- sweeping past (June 17). (right) It was a grand slam for the University of W ington in the N ita Regatta men tock their race. the finish, The junior varsity followed suit. Then the varsity, shown took the feature race. P Wirephoto. FELL E RIS AGAINBACK | AS HURLER WAS%E STATE, Sam Snead nmem, linals d. | As Brooklyn also lost to Cin- cinnati, 9-5, the Philadelphia Pl\kl- lies sneaked into second place, alf game out of first, by rLl'npu\‘ shurgh, 7-4. 11 reports that I'm re: too silly. I'll never and you can bet that as soon as I'm wel enough I'll be | qui By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sportswriter) Does Bobby Feller still have it The answer seems to be “yes.” Even in his balmy days, the Cleve- land Indian had trouble beat- ing New York. Now he’s whipped the Yankees twice in a row. Not-so-rapid Robert rode home yesterday on five Tribe homers otf the Yanks’' lefty Joe Ostrowski, late of the St. Louis Browns. The 6-2 victory was No. 199 for Feller. One | more and he’ll be the only active s major leaguer in the 200 club. With Feller’'s help, the surging Indians’ stock is booming. Only 5': games back, they figure to gain while Detroit and New York play important four-game series opening today. Washington continued to embar- rass the Tigers as Bob Kuzava threw a six-hitter for a 5-2 decision. Backing up the success of Conrad ek Marrero and Sandalio Consu the two Cubans, Ku: \ the series, 1 o Despite the defeat, Detroit clung to a one-game lead because tne MANAGER ps Yankees lost. With Manager Joe McCarthy back BUFFALO, N.Y. June 23—(® Ailing Joe McCarthy retired as Rea in Buffalo, N.Y., for a rest and physical check-up, the Boston Red Sox dropped another game to Chi- cago, 4-2. Steve O'Neill, a coach | Sox Manager today. The 63-year-old manager of the Boston Red Sox announced he was retiring from baseball for a second CHAMBERLAIN 0., June 23— noted es the most thrify in history, began defense o Sam Sn(':ld OMAHA, Ju 23— le: teem of slugging collegians plenty of talent on the mound, de- fends its NCAA baseball title here ne as a wita his jingling Neve The Texans won a decisive 15 to] | OFRL. 9 victory from Rutgers last night| from the 36-hole qualifying round, DA0T 0 TeNe SOLR AL 0 4 That s, until Snead, who tops the winners with more thar State looked like the team most| e money winners wit A | apt to put a crimp in the Texans plans. (i ne along. Yesterday over the tough 7,032 ‘Texas, Scot national PGA crown tonight nst Washington State. champion, automatically exempt Right from the Strt; ‘Texns ey umdewndm to mmpme anywa, \\’.l ‘mnm,ou still has every cent of it putts for the round, ey in 1919 to earn its finals berth, And eash. from the beginning, ¥ 5'1 000 and, according to the pre ™ shots, supported dazzling 68. him a 36-hole total of medalist honors. Balding 39-year-old Al Bros city, N.Y. the h, o Garden leader ame in with-a 70 today for ner-up medalist, nothing. COUNTRY CLUB—Now Hours—Never—Close, St. Louis. Bobby Shantz needed re- 2 | miliated one of the circuit's fore- your PGA (rown among his col- non- today 0 as the meet’s medalist. ce the birth of the PGA has a defending a 36-hole | merritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska | of the 1949 National Open|anq Assoclated General 142 But he had to be content as run- worth absolutely | fications may be obtained at the Open 24 37- 2[3 Publish: June 21, 22, 23. 'RAINIERS IN ' WINBY6TOS 12TH FRAME |Oakland Defeats Los An- |t gelets in 13-Inning Game Thursday | (By Associated Press) The Pacific Coast League up with a brand new set of today, with Oakland’s Artie Wilson probably the most stalwart of the bunch. [ Whether the Oakland shortstop’s | game winning triple surpassed in por 1t the game winning double ot | Seattle’s Tod Davis or the sterling | [ relief job of Hollywood’s Ken Leh- | man is a matter of sectional (Ul\v“ | jecture, | But Mr. Wilson did accomplish | this much: he pushed Los Angeles | another step nearer the cellar, broke ‘:up a 13-inning ball game and hu- comes heroes t | most pitchers, Calvin McLish. | Wilson’s three bagger came in the 13th frame with relief hurler Al: 1 .S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Public Roads ‘\ June 20, 1950. | SEALED BIDS will be received at > office of the Bureau ot Pub- | lic Roads, 419 Federal and Terri- torial Building, Juneau, Alaska until 9:00 AM. July 6, 1950, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work | for constructing Alaska Forest Highway Project 31-Maintenance (Bridge Painting), Douglas High- way, Tongass National Forest, First | Judicial ~Division, Territory of { Alaska. The project located adja-| cent to the town of Juneau, Alaska consists of painting two bridges. The | Juneau-Doug bridge over Gasti- neau channel consists of a 3-span cantilever through truss bridge 1,120 feet in length. Total weight of steel, | including about 20,000 pounds ot cast steel shoes, is approximately | 1,610,000 pounds. Work involved con- sists of sandblasting approximately 280,000 pounds of stringers, uonrl beams, etc. and hand cleaning the remaining steel. Two coats of bi-| tuminous paint are to be applied to | the sandblasted steel and one coat| of bituminous paint to the remain- | '] ing steel. The Lawson Creek Bridge consists of a 4-span rolled beam -| structure 304 feet in length. Total| 1 t a n ) | steel is approximately 254,000 pounds. Work to be per- formed consists of sandblasting and | applying one coat of red lead pmnt' yvard Scioto course his lethal chip weight of | which left him with only 25 s This four-under-par effort gave|ang one coa. of bituminous paint.| 140 and Specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and | | 24 | Contrac- tors of America, 304-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Speci- | office of Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Build- | ing, Juneau, Alaska. H. A, Stoddart, Division Engineer. lief help from Lou Brissie in the ninth. Larry Jansen and Dave Koslo. two New York Giant shutout piteh= ers, juggled the National Leaguc standing. Jansen and Koslo blanked St. Louis, 3-0 and 5-0, dropping the under McCarthy, took over as act- | time. ing manager, perhaps for some His announcement was made only time to come. The Philadelphia A’s equalled a few hours after he had scotfed at! reports he was quitting and would their longest win streak of the s son—two—with an 8-4 victory o rejoin his club in time for Tuesda) game in Philadelphia. He had said: CUTS ¢ New regu‘drl JUNEAU T NOW 56600 Pan ays—CO! steadlb’ reducmg p Agmerican O tes between at\ons at all-year ra For reserv . travel fare, ¢ THERE'S NO FINER PROTECTION ~'- FOR WORN PAINTED SURFACES! 48 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 ‘Treasure 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. American, you still get all 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 crews...fine, TO SEATTLE » HAWAII » ROUND-THE. 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The setback was McLish's third this season against 10 con- | quests. | edge in| No less spectacular was last night's extra inning affair, at Port- Seattle licked the Beavers, 6 to 5, in that one when the foresaid | Mr. Davis walloped a two bagger in the 12th frame to end it Jim Baxes singled in the deciding tally in the seventh and Hollywood |edged San Francisco again, 3 to 2. It was the third defeat for the Seals and Hollywood's seventh con- secutive triumph. Which brings land. up the last beaten 2 to 0 this time by Red Embree, a major league retread serving with the San Diego Padres. The loss leaves Sac- ramento two games off the pace place STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League w b4 47 46 40 41 40 Oakland San Diego Portland n Francisco Los Angeles 39 32 Seattle Nationai League w 33 32 33 30 27 21 21 17 Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati American League Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia 357 350 TRY CLUB—featuring—Sea- Steaks — Chicken Dinners. 4 heurs. | cou od fo 37-2t FIREPLACE WOOD—$§20.00 a cord delivered. thw 333, 29-1mo | PAGE THREE McCARTHY GOES HOME FOR REST BUFFALO, N.Y., June 23—#— Joe McCarthy, 63-year-old ailing manager of the ailing Boston Red Sox, rested comfortably today in his suburban farm home after at- s of pleurisy and temper. The pleurisy, together with a touch of influenza, came in Chicago earlier this week. It prompted doc- tors to send him home' for a rest. The attack of temper came as he strode through the gates at Buf- falo airport yesterday and made a half-hearted pass at a photographer who snapped his picture. It proampted his wife, who met him at the airport, to remark, “No no, Joe; don’t do that.” Denials came from all hands on reports that McCarthy was quitting the Red Sox, who have lost 11 of their last 13 games. THREE SHIFTS AT DREDGING WORK AT SMALL BOAT HARBOR Dredging operations at the small boat harbor continued today with almost no difficulties being en- countered. Yesterday a 90 foot advance was made in a 110 Yoot wide area be- tween floats one and two. The work is being continued on a three shift, around-the-clock DO YOU HAVE A v. F‘ W. Rifle? If so turn it in to Dr. Jackson at the Jeep Club before July 4th. Tn onight.. enjoy 4 Golden Moment with Hamms Beer Light. A true masterpiece of sparkling light, golden goodness. J So Smooth... 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