The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1950, Page 3

MOOSE BEAT RAINIERS i 3' | SUNDAY 8106 Score by Innings Coast Guard Moose Yesterday afternoon a fighting, determined Moose nine came from behind jin, a dramatic finish to win from the Coast Guard, 8 to 6. With | two men out, two men on base, the 'tount two ‘to one, second baser Phelps connected with a hard smash into right field for a three bagger and the game. After leading the game from the beginning, the Coast Guard in the seventh permitted two Moose play- ers to come across the plate to tie up the game at five-all. In the eighth both the Coast Guard and Moose scored once. And in the ninth the Coast Guard failed to score, but the. Moose in the Bottom half didn’t. Superior pitching by Moose pitcher Shepard proved the differ- ence in the game, with four ba: on balls off him. While permitting eight hits, he struck out 12 oppon- ents. Two CG pitchers allowed a total of nine walks and nine strike- outs along with 10 hits. Each team had one man struck Yby the pitcher, Shepard hitting Arnold and Wilber hitting Mann For the CG, Gonzales committed two balks. Although rain delayed the game fifteen minutes' the big crowd of baseball fans enjoyed every minute of the game and many went home with hoarse throats. Both teams fought desperately for the right to meet the Elks team on the Fourth wof July afternoon program and local fans predict that game will | be a slam-bang thriller. MOOSE VS ELKS TOMORROW As winners of the first-half of play in the Gastineau Channel League the Elks drew a bye and as winner of yesterday’s game the Moose -will be the other team play- ing in-the annual Fourth of Jul game 4t 2:30 in Firemen's park. In regular season play the Moose came in third, however with Shepard pitching the Moose are hard to beaf. .Prohable pitcher for the Elks will be Palmer with either Magorty or Shepard for the Moose. SUMMARY Coast Guard xKrause, rf . Arnold, 1b Morrison, 1f xxDorris, 2b . xxPeterson,” ss « XxWilber, ¢ . xxxKane, cf xxGonzales, p . xFrancis, 3b xMacchia, rf xxTibbetts, ss xxxAllen, cf Totals v xIn the ninth, Krause to 3b, Macchia to right field and Francis out. xxIn the seventh, Tibbetts to shortstop, | Peterson to catcher, Wilber * pitcher, Gonzales to 2b and Dorris woHocQOoRKRORwWO T 201 020 010—6 85/ 100 011 212—8 10 2/ | San Diego 9| st. Louis 1| Boston 2| Brooklyn 0| Chicago 0] | Pittsburgh 8| Cincinnati 10 | Detroit out. xxxIn the sixth, Allen to cen- ' terfield and Kane out. Moose Rolison, ss Phelps, 2b 5 McCagg, cf ... Neilson, ¢ . Shepard, p ‘Werner, 3b ... Sanford, 1b #xBello, 1f xDaugherty, rf xxMann, If .. xxPinkerton, rf xxxMiller, rf . Totals .37 10 27 xIn the second, Bello to right field - B R R ocroroRNMOBRWLNG cocococomMmNmO NN T “ Washmgmn 1 l X} 0 Olard docked at the Standard Oil} V| Company’s wharf yesterday about U‘noun and sailed from Juneau at,and Rosen, Cleveland, 24. O‘Lwo o'clock this morning. 0 6| carrying petroleum products. | runs: COAST GUARD GO INTO 4TH SPOT b [ 1 LA (By Assoeiated Press) With the holiday festivities still to come, the Duwamish Slough runs red with the blood of the San Diego Padres today, and all the boys are whooping it up in Emil Sick's sa- loon A little behind schedule maybe, the Seattle Rainiers have arrived at last in the Pacific Coast League's first division. This is the same club, remember, that couldn’t buy a vic- tory earlier in the season. The Rainiers hit the comeback trail exactly two months ago, fizze along at a .600 clip, won nine ser in a row, and now repose in fourth place a ‘game and a half behind San Diego. That's pretty decent baseball, as the Padres can attest. Seattle climaxed a tremendous week yesterday by sweeping both ends of the double header with San 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. That gave the Suds the series, six games to one ~their most lopsided triumph of the campaign. Big Jim Wilson won his 12th straight and pitched his second hutout of the week in the opener. Che afterpiece was scheduled for seven innings. It went nine. Tod Davis broke it up with a home rur. San Francisco also swept a Sun- day double header. Manny Perez shut out Los Angeles, 2 to 0 in the second game; the Seals fashioned two fat innings to whip the Angels, 10 to 9, in the opener. Hollywood and Oakland, the No. 1 and 2 clubs, divided theirs. The Oa took the opener, 5 to 3, by putting down a Hollywood uprising that| loaded the bases in the ninth. The | Twinks took the nightcap, 9 to 3, turning in a four run second inning. The final game between Sacra-| mento and Portland also went into | overtime. Relief pitcher Harry Cum~‘ pert singled home the winning run | to give the last place Solons a 6 to 5 triumph. Portland copped the cur- tain raiser 11-7 with a monstrous, second inning which produced mnc] | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | Pacific Coast League oS Diego, Hollywood Oakland 615 5&31 Seattle San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Sacramento 510 495 490 4m 443 National League 594' 581 5(‘1 Philadelphia ew York .492 354 344 rm} 657] 600 594 562 449§ 449 357 328 {New York Cleveland Boston Chlcagu ! Pmladelphla | St. Louis . TANKER IN PORT The tanker M. S. Alaska Stand- The ship is on a routine run and Daugherty to left field. xxlnl Nite or day come play at IRVING'S the fifth, Mann to left field and Pinkerton to right field and Bello and Daugherty out. xxxIn the ninth, Miller batted for Pinkerton. Runs: Arnold 3, Morrison, betts, Wilber, Rolison Shepard, Werner, Sanford 2 Mann. Home runs: Morrison. Two- base hits: Arnold, Kane, Wilber, Tibbetts, Sanford, Rolison. Three- | base hits: Phelps. Hit by pitcher: Arnold, Mann. Balks: Gonzales 2 Double plays: Peterson to Dorris. Left on bases: CG 6, Moose 13. First on balls, off: Gonzales 7, ¥ Wilber 2, Shepard 4. Struck out, by: onzales 3, Wilber 6, Shepard 12. Errors: Arnold, Dorris, Peterson 2, Gonzales, Rolison, Werner. W] Shepard. LP: Wilber. Umpires: | Wilber and Frisbee. Playing time: 2:40. JOHN YOUNGS HERE | Mr. and Mrs. John Young, former residents of Juneau, accompanied | oby their two children, Allen and Carolyn, have arrived here ,from their present home in California | for a brief visit with local friends. Dancing all Night. 2-Piece Orchestra, { | Country Club. | July 3-4th. | i Tib- | 2, Neilson, | and | "ting center | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA Joe Reaches 2,000 Mark Jee Di Maggio, demonstrates his affection for the helped the ¥ DlMagglo‘ Is Swilched fo First Base July field 3—(P—After set- tandards for fu- ture generatiohs of fly-chasers to hoot at, Joe DiMaggio, the famed New York Yankee clipper, today was prepared to switch to first base to bolster his drooping world cham- pionship teammates A shrug was the -old Di- Maggio’s immediate answer asked how he”thought he would do in the late Lou Geh: s position. Then, he said: “I'll try if it will help the club.” B.B.STARS- BOSTON, 3 Stars of Sunday games In the major baseball leagues are as fol- lows ting Luke Easter, Indians: homered with two on in sixth in- ning to give the Indians a 5-3 vic- tory over Detroit in the second game of doubleheader. Easter also a home run and triple in the ne which went to Detroit, Pitching Walt Dubiel, Cubs: allowed only four hits as the Chi- cago Cubs trampled the Cincinnati Reds, 16-0. LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders in the major haseball leagues through games on Sunday: National League Batting Robinson. Brooklyn, .378; Musial, St. Louis, .350. Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chi- cago, 58; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 56. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 19; Snider, Brooklyn, 16. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 7-0, 1.000. American League Batting—Kell, Detroit, 376; Doby, Cleveland, .370. Runs Batted In — Williams, Red Sox, 81; Dropo, Boston, '18 Home Runs — Williams, Boston Pitching 5-1, .833. McDermott, Boston, Still time to save at I Goldsteins. All items greatly reduced! DR. TED OBERMAN EYES EXAMINED ViSuAL TRAINING Optometrist TELEPHONE 266 SiMPSON BLod.. JUNEAU GENERAL CONTRACTORS Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling PHONE 357 Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Nights-Red 730 anks beat the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 2. when | anything ! T “""'1 140] ew York Yankee outfielder, became one of the few men in baseball to hit the lifetime record of 2,000 hits. Here Joe ball he hit for the ma The hit » Wirephoto. ' Golf Crown To Wamp!er ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., M—Matter-of: Fred |of Purdue has annexed tional Collegiate Athletic tion golf crown to an alre pressive list of links titles. Wampler classic championship Saturday defeating husky Bob McCall, Colgate football captain, 2 and 1. His victory climaxed the week- tlong 53rd annual NCAA tourney which started with a field of 165 on the 6813-yard University of New Mexico layout WIL GAMES of W games July 3— Wampler the Na- ocia- dy-im- Final score the weekend are as follow unday Scores Yakima 5-1, Wenatchee Salem 1-5, Tri-City 0-9. Only games scheduled Saturday Games Tacoma 5-4, Van Spokane 6-8, V. Salem 7, Tri-Cit Wenatchee 8, Yak PRIMO (ARNERA IS WRESTLING IN ANCHORAGE EVENTS ANCHORAGE, Alaska, M—Bobby Garza, 128, Mexico, outboxed Bobby Halliday, 130, Los Angeles, last night for the second time in as many nights. The two met here Saturday night with the same result over the six-round distance. Prima Carn heayvweight boxing turned wrestler, won match halted by the referee be- cause of a minor eye injury Jim “The Black Panther” Mitchell. Dancing all Night. Country Club 3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th. over 4-9, i July 3— former world titlist now a 16-minute to FIREPLACE WOOD—S$20.00 a cord delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo | BIG LEAGUES | gio becomes a took the collegiate golt | 1950 | Monterey, | fBIG DOINGS PULLED OFF A ited Press) Bobby Feller racks up his 200th major € iumph. Joe DiMag- first baseman. Phila- | defending champion into fourth place N nal League standing: straight whopping. Al Rosen ties Ted home run lead thrash Cincinnag deiphi Brookly in the b ki€ the few of the base- 1y following one action-packed Sunday: d in many seasor tained first place in | League, whipping the in the first game of a The cecond game 1 10-inning, 8-8 tie, halted curfew law. Held ugh six innings by Curt the Dodgers rallied for in the seventh, eighth ith-to overcome an 8-0 d('fhy diar tior hitless thr Simmor eight r and nir cit. The St. Louis Cardinals remained | three percentage points behind the Phillies. The Red Birds edged out | the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. Boston's Braves climbed into third place, two games off the pace, sweeping a doubleheader from the New York Giants, 11-5 and 6-3. | Detroit and Cleveland divided a | doubleheader and the New York | Yar outslugged the Boston Red Sox 9. The Philadelphia Ath- letics defeated the Washington Sen- ators, 7-4, and the Chicago White S'vx and St. Louis Browns split a pair. | A fine relief performance by Hal Newhouser stopped a Cleveland uprising in the eighth inning and Detroit rallied for three runs in the (ninth to win the opener, 8-5. Luke | Easter’s homer with two on cli- maxed a five-run sixth inning to | give the Tribe a 5-3 victory in the second game. | Before the game with the Red, Sox, Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees announced he would at- tempt to solve his aggravated first base problem by moving DiMaggio fromx centerfield to first base. Joe agreed and was slated to take over his new base berth today against the | Senators in Washington. Rookie Bob Hooper hth game as the | from Washington 4. Ray Scar- boropgh and Gus Zernial teamed up to give the White Sox a 5-2 triumph over the Browns in the first game. The Browns won the second game, -3, when Bob Cain walked pinch | hitter Roy Sievers with the bases iloaded in the 11th inning to force the winning run. n won his Athletics won ONE AMERICAN IN QUARTER-FINALS, | " WIMBLEDON PLAY WIMBLEDON, England, July 3— P—A fellow the fans Rave over- looked shouldered the burden today of trying to oust No. 1 favorite Frank Sedgman from the All-Eng- |land lawn tennis championships. The would-be giant-killer is 25- year-old Art Larsen of San Leandro, | Ca one of the five Americans to reach the quarter-finals in men’s | singles. | Sedgman lost to the American in | ! straight sets only ten days ago in the sem of the London | ships. At that time the tralian star was nursing an in- | d wrist which now appears fully | mended. A full week of play still remains. Fresh Hernng—stnrms Locker. 42-1mo PAGE THREE REWARD REWARD $250.00 Jeff Heath | PIANO TUNER Is Released iving from New York City July 4th FOR TUNING or SERVICE please call or leave your name at the Alaska Music Supply PHONE 206 stripped or wrecked, Cummins Diesel “200° len Bakersfield 1949. Believed To Alaska. Motor number 54450 left side on doors ob- of location wire Sept ne bably ce Co Calif 41-6t Veterans Insu 6th, Los Angeles, Assoc w. said lact | Your Deposits ARKE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDE A DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Merryman and Irwin pr outfielder was signed belatedly — N f times of coming in and asking | 1945 Star | 10 wheel tractor st | Calif 10, | be operating in T | 149794, fuel pump B Ralnler Cummins repair number block R.O. 21407, na {literated. In event SEATTLE, M—The man | collect from Bow, W . was headed back to his dairy cows today The Seattle Rainiers night they have given big Jefl)~ Heath his outright release. The big | and with a healthy bonus this spring. He failed to live up to ex- pectations, hitting only 245 Earl Sheely, Rainier General hager, after announcing the ex ajor leaguer’s release from the club, added: “Jeff said he had thought a coupl? for his release. He said he knew h wasn't helping the club, and we parted good friends. Lack of spring training definitely was responsible for his poor showing “T suggested that he come tfo spring training next year, get in zood condition and give it another ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIDE TABLE JULY 4 High tide 4:45 a.m,, Low tide 11:16 a.m., High tide 17:43 p.m., Low tide 23:43 p.m., JULY 5 High tide 5:34¢ am, 14.3 ft. Low tide 11:58 a.m., 0.8 ft. High tide 18:28 p.m. 14.9 ft. 158 ft. -0.7 ft. 15.4 ft. 3.3-1t. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ececsscscve ® 20000000000 On the Fourth MIKE'S PLACE in Douglas Steak Dinners Chicken Dinners Refreshments - Dancing . 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