The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950 S P i ‘ ray: 3 —— —— — ELKS TOP (G 3-2 10 TAKE FIRST HALF First Half League Standings W L Pet GB Elks 8 ey - Coast Guard 5 5 500 2 Moose 3 7 300 4 In, a slam-bang, hot-tempered, ' rain-delayed pitchers’ duel last night the Elks emerged victorious over the Coast Guard 3-2 to take the title for the first-half of the Gastineau Channel Baseball league The slam-bang was provided by a homer and a double by Dorris for half the CG's hits and an assort- ment of 14 hits by both teams. The hot-tempers were by both teams but mainly by Elks protesting calls by the umpire, some close and some not so close. The pitchers’ duel was px‘u:'idm‘ by Krause for the CG and Palmer of the Elks. Krause struck out five and Palmer seven for a grand total of 12 batters. Only seven men reached first via walks, three off Krause and Palmer four, three of which came in the top half of the seventh inning. The bottom half ot the seventh was not played. Even the rain had to get into the act, delaying the game for 15 min- utes at 7:40 o'clock, at fhe end of the fourth inning. However, the game started again and the rain let up until everyone had time to go home. By winning this game the Elks decided the race for first’ spot in the first-half of the league play. A loss by the Elks would have neces- sitated a playoff game. No team ever was more than two games in the lead in the race for the titlc and the Coast Guard occupied first place for a short time only with the Elks coming through in the tight spots to win back the top spot. No team had the distinction of hav- ing resided in all three spots al- though the Coast Guard at one time was tied with the Moose for second and third spots. STATISTICS Coast Guard ab h o a Morrison, 1f ke T B ¢ Tibbetts, 2b I e R Petersoi1, 3b' S R T Dorris, ss e S et Arnold, 1b 270 vl Gonzales, rf 2 0.0 0O Kane, cf i Wilber, c¢ fam 174 Krause, p LR 0 A Totals ‘.23 4 18 1 Elks ab h o a Manning, 3b L e A Houston, ¢ 3 0 8 0 Forsythe, 2b 4 =30 3 xSnow, 1b =151 58 @ xCope, cf Srsg . g Trump, ss ;T e Day I s segmatl 1 0 Hazlett, rf . B.o2..0..0 Palmer, p - AR B S xKristan, cf L 305:0- @ Totals 2710 21 7 xCope to first, Kristan to centerfield and Snow out in the fourth inning. | Score by Innings Coast Guard 0101000—2 43 Elks 000111x—3100 Runs: Dorris, Tibbetts, Day 2, Houston. Home runs: Dorris. Two- | base hits: Dorris. Errors: Tibbetts, | Dorris, Arnold. Left ‘on bases, CG 5, Elks 9. First by balls, off: Krause 3, Palmer 4. Struck out, by: Krause 5 Palmer 7. pitcher, Palmer. Losing pitche: Krause. Umpires: Wilber and Fris bee. SUNDAY BASEBALL TO BE COAST GUARD VS MOOSE Sunday afternoon the Coast Guard-will meet the Moose nine in a regulation nine-inning game starting at 2:30 o’clock. The winner of this tilt will meet the Elks team Tuesday, the Fourth. Since the second half of the Gastineau Chan- nel Baseball league does not begin until after the Fourth, these games will not be counted in the standings. There will be no baseball Monday night, FOOD SALE Saturday, July 1, 11‘am. at Sears Order Office. By Emblem Club 42-2t FIREWORKS on sale at Douglas Service Store, beginning July 1st. Complete Assortment. 42-2t = DO YOU HAVE A V.F. W. Rifle? If so turn it in to Dr. Jackson at the Jeep Club before July 4th. by.[ Winning | OR } — S — 8; Campanella, Brooklyn, 15. Stars of major league baseball Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, | games Thursday are: 6-0, 1.000. i Batting — Ted Williams, Red Sox American League H —drove in six runs with homer and Batting — Kell, Detroit, .374;| STARS HAVE GREAT NIGHT; - DEFEAT OAKS By JIM HUBBERT ted Press Sportswriter) | Frankie Keileher night at Gilmore field last night and an overflow throng of 11,582 admirers showed up to pay their respects the 34-year-old Pacific Coast league flyhawk and to heap upon him enough goods and chattels to fill a TS (T RED SOX IN BIG SPURT; SET MARKS ‘\ 1 to| (By the Associated Press) warehouse. Yes, he got a new car. Nobody ever will forget the 1950| 1t was Hollywood night, too, and Boston Red Sox. That's for sure. |jim Baxes night and money-in- How Ted Williams and Co.| the-bank night. The Stars whipped ound the record book to bits. How the Sox raced up and down the| scale from heroes to bums and back in the glorious. month of June. Los- ing a manager in the proces second place Oakland for the first time this week, 5 to 3, thereby boost- | ing their lead to three games. Baxes' | home run with two aboard in the| eighth inning decided the issue. | How they hit the 20-run marK| At Seattle, meanwhile, the third | three times in June and reached place San Diego Padres posted the the last day of the month strug-| first triumph of the week too—over gling in fourth place, seven games |the scrappy Seattle Rainiers off the pace. | Sparked by Milt Nielsen’s triple, the | them- | so rallied in the eighth selves under Steve O'Neill, SUCCeSSOr | inning and won, 6 to 3. to Joe McCarthy. Maybe not. But| gan Francisco took an undisputed their June records will stand for| holq on fourth place by holding off years to come. he Los Angeles Angels and beating | Take = yesterday’s 22-14 wrestle | them, 5 to 3. with the Philadelphia A’s. Never| At Sacramento, Bob Gillespie before in the American League did | thyottled Portland with a six hitter two clubs run up 36 runs in a nine- | and trimmed the Beavers, 5 to 1. inning game. The old high of 35 also was set by the Red Sox and A’s n 1901. Maybe they have found | Padres STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS ! Juneau | Evergreen THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Williams Is Showing Them Now PHILADELPHIA, Ted Williams supplied today to the popular question what makes a baseball player worth $125,000 a year? In a three game series against the Philadelphia Athletics, here is what the often-booed Williams did June 30— Hit three home runs and tw doubles, scored four runs and bai- ted in 10. By going six for 14, Williams boosted his batting average to a respectable 324 and set his sight on all kinds of reccrds Williams' three homers gave him 24 for the season, in 6 mes Babe Ruth, in his €0-homer year, bit his 24th in his 60th ‘game. By batting in 10 runs, William | hoisted his league leading total ¢ | 80. TOWN CRIERS BEAT ES TEAM; ACS BEAT The first game t night in_the Softball League at the B found the Town the victors over the Employ- C ers Pacific Coast League ‘ment Security Team by a score of & Then there was the 29-4 slaughi W L 11 to 9. Scott and Roberg did the > of the St. Louis Browns, June 8— | pollywood 57 35 pitching for the Town Criers. highest score by a major league| ogkland 53 37 the pitching for the club since 1897. The day before that | san Diego 50 44 Bmployment Security it was 20-4 ‘s:.v\ Francisco 45 47 Asy, In the second game the A.C.S. Detroit maintained its 4'2 game | portland 42 46 477 ) went an extra inning to win from lead over New York as both lost.|geattle 43 48 .473|the Cardinal Club. The end of the Young Bob Cain of the Chicago |y, ngeles 41 52 .441[normal seven inning game found White Sox survived a shaky first| amento 36 58 .383{ the score tied up 9 to 9. One extra inning to trim the Tigers, 7-3. Sid e, {inning was needed to decide the Hudson also weathered a first in- Amevican League contest with the A.C.S. making four ning blast to give Washington a W L Pct|runs while the Cardinal Club could 12-7 verdict over the Yanks. Detroit 43 20 683 1only make three. Nichols was the Steve Gromek set down St. Louis | New vork 40 26 60| winning pitcher. O'Day was the with six hits while Cleveland rapped | cleveland 38 27 585 losing pitcher. Duane Pillette for a 4-1 night game { Boston 39 30 565 The standings are as follows: victory. Washington 30 35 464 w L Brooklyn retained its half game | Chicago 37 431; Town 10 1 lead in the National while losing to | st. Louis 2 3331A C ey New York, 11-5. Vern Bickford | ppijadelphia 44 333]| Dept. of Interior il helped the Dodgers by pitchir - > Cardinal Club 3 8 Boston to a 3-2 night decision over National League 1ployment Security 130 the Phillies. W L e b Chicago hung another loss on the | gyookiyn 35 25 ¥ St. Louis Cardinals, 6-1, behind |phjladelphia 35 26 _5,4 MIKE M CORMI(K Bob Rush’s five-hitter. It was the|st 10uis 36 27 5T ( Cards’ tenth loss in their last 14| Boston 3 2 ‘548 game for his ninth win, Moo Vol 3 30 508 Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were] pjttshurgh 23 39 371 o not scheduled. Cm(-mn;!l 29 448 goq) s OPIOARQ.y Ruoh WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games played ‘GAMES TODAY BOSTON, June 33—®—The New York Yankees slashed from behind twice today to whip Boston’s Red Sox, 9-6, in the first game of a day- |, ¢ night are: night doubleheader, spoiling the Vancouver 4-11, Tacoma 3-2. home debut of Manager Steve Tri-City 8, Wenatchee 0. Yakima 15, Salem 6. Victoria 6, S]m'mo 3. O'Neill. The world champions, sco: ing four runs in the eighth inning, snapped Boston's seven-game win- ning streak. New York ... 010 301 040—9 18 0 I-EADERS IN B B | Boston 003 030 000—6 12 0 Raschi, Page (8) and Berra; Dob- son, Stobbs (5), Shanz (8), E. John- | Here are the loudor.s in the big son (8) and Tebbetts. Wp: Raschi. | basebeall leagues through games of Thursday: National League Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 378; Musial, St. Louis, .351. Runs Batted In — Sauer, 55; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 54. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, P: Stobbs. Only day game played in majors. B.B.STARS Chicago, double in Boston’s 22-14 win over Philadelphia, boosting his season RBI total to 80. ton, 80; Stephens, Boston, 72. Pitching — Bob Rush, Cubs —| Home Runs — Williams, Boston, pitched 10th complete game of sea- |24; Rosen, Cleveland, 20. son for ninth win, limiting St. Louis Pitching — MgDermott, to five hits, 6-1 5-1, .833. Doby, Cleveland, .371. Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- Boston, COOD TASTE THROUGH THE YEARS! AND TODAY’S GREATEST VALUE! e Hesrting 74 V2% TRY THIS FINER WHISKY TODAY! FAMOUS SINCE 1894 BLENDED WHISKY © 86.8 PROOF ® 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIR!TS * CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION ® PHILY , PA, S McCormick, veteran 33- fielder, has been Chicago Wh of the Pacific Coast League. Frank | Lane, announced the deal, said McCor- mick would report here next Mon- day. Lane said it was a straight c'\h deal. SQUARE DANCERS T0 MEET ON SAT. NIGHT Channel square dancers meet to- morrow night for the third sum- mer dance of the current season Steve Ford of the Taku Travelers square dance club is the chairman for the evening and has stated that the dance will start promptly at 8:30 in the Parish Hall so that the dance will be over in ample time for attendance at the Fourth of July coronation ceremonies. Chuck Wer- ner’s orchestra will play for the squares and rounds. ATTENTIGN TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday rrive Juneau Saturday night. Still time to save at L Goldstein’s.! All items greatly reduced! | | | | | | | | the answer s CARDS, EXTRA FRAME |Oregon, White Sox General Manager, | S ! procured from the office of John D. | Argetsinger, {Juneau, fto GOLF TOURNEY |$10.00 all of which will be refunded PAGE THREE bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and speeifications within Ten (10) days from date of LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 80—#®--|pid opening Golf's bargain-basement boys Willl T, parties who ptocure plais and her here this week-end to start|specifteations upon payment of the the battle with battered or borrowed | ghove stated amount, and who do clubs in some instances, perhaps—|not submit a bid, $10.00 will be re- for one of the sports’ really signifi-}funded upon the return thereof cant amateur championships within Ten (10) days from the date If everybody shows up, 210 sWing- |of the bid opening. No refund will ers from the nation’s crowded pub-|pe made for return after that time. lic fairways will take part in the! Rach bid must be accompanied by Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to er annive Publink i a satisfactory bid security (certified speed you on your way. Through your local Title hase ent check or bid bond) in an amount ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan every state in the country. f not less than 5 per cent of the American to the States . . . and then to any spot To q]...m; for mlo \\i'm'k-lnm: tour- | total bid | on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, vy, the players had to certify to ! . " the U.S. Golf Association that they| The successful bidder will be re- :':::;:"f"’“{;"ikg;'::&?‘:“;g:::;;‘a;:do;'m': ere “Rmatbus foNars since | auired to f h a performance I R been bona fide public course play- |the amount of 100 per cent of the those who buy their tickets in Juneaul ers and have not held privileges of |contract price Ny course from.which the ral{ No bid may be withdrawn until o W L % subille {s' wxaiaded thirty (30) days after the scheduled nlnsK That. of course. closes the door |cl0sing time for the receipt of bids 0-the cotinkie IR aet The Government reserves the b e {right to reject any and all bids and Jto waive informalities with respect mln ‘s FOOD SALE | thereto Saturday, July 1, 11 am. at Sears LESTER M. MARX Orce: Office. By Emblem Club CONTRACTING OFFICER First publication, June 30, 1950 5 i Last publication, July 21, 195 U. S. Departme: ———— ——— e i Di.ision of NCTICE TO CONT i Sealed bids will be John D. Avgetsinger, District En- sineer, Alaska Public Works, Divi- sion of Territories and Island Pos- sessions, Room 115, Community Building, Juneau, Alaska until 5:00 P.M,, Pacific Standard time on July 50 for the construction of the | Facilities including incidental Regrading of Streets at Juneau, Alaska, comprising approximately the following quantities in major items: Installation 2329 lineal sewer pipe; proximately of approximately feet of 6” to 12 improvement of ap- 1430 lineal feet of streets by surface grading and the placing of approximately 1800 cubic yards of borrow for subgrade and the shaping and || leveling of the same. i At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned unopened. Plans and Specifications and sther proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineer’'s Office, Room 1 Community Building, Juneau, Alaska, and at the office of the sociated General Contractor: America, Arctic Building, Washington, and at the office of the ated General Contractors of Aml‘n(.l Anchorage, Alaska, and at the office of the Mayor of Juneau, Al aska, and at the office of the As- I'sociated General Contractors, Suite 112, Mutnomah Hotel, Portland, and at the office of the Salem Contractors Exchange alem, |Oregon, and at Room 5141 neral Services Building, Washington D. C. A set of such documents may be of attle, 25 25, District Alaska, upon Engineer deposit at of Please Return Those Milk Botfles On April 10th of this year, the Juneau Dairies, Inc. discontinued Bottle Deposit for the convenience of those who forgot to take empty bottles to the store with them when buying milk. The additional out- lay of money for deposit on another bottle of milk is no longer necessary. s Many customers, believing that the bottles are included in the purchase price, have been breaking the bottle§ or throwing them in the garbage. These bottles are the property of the Juneau Dairies, Inc., and are used to convey fresh milk to you daily. Now that the bottle deposit has been dropped and the customers have been refunded their deposits on bottles, we appeal to those housewives and customers who purchased milk at their grocer to re- turn the empty bottles to the same store. He will return them to the driver. X We also appeal to the customers and housewives who have milk delivered to their doorstep to return the empty bottles so that the driver will be able to pick them up. Thank you very much for your consideration, Juneau Dairies, Inc. You can haul more loads . . . more miles . . . for less . . . with Chevrolet Trucks i Take time out to talk to some Chevrolet truck users. You'll find it revealing. You'll discover that Chevrolet trucks pay their way by hauling more loads—more miles— for less! And you'll find that this extra measure of value is even more apparent in the new Chevrolet models. Definitely, they're America’s first-choice trucks. Heavy-duty units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head engine with the power to pull heavy loads and conquer steep grades. ‘ihey offer new Power-Jet carburetion for smoother, quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting of Chevrolet’s )/ CHEVRO I CONNORS MOTOR CO. 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. But whatever your hauling requirements, Chevrolet trucks are your best bet. See them in our showroom. You'll agree. ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Phone 121