The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 3 — —— — poomceshtyBiggoct fromtoeea RAINIERS LOSE 6-3 IN LONG GAME (By the Associated Press) Hollywood and Oakland are so far in front of the pack today that | the Pacific Coast League pennant chase begins to assume the propor- tions of a rout. The Hollywoods resumed their fence busting operations at the ex- pense of San Francisco last night by scoring 10 times in the first two innings and coasting in to a 13 to 2 triumph. Oakland lost by 5 to 4 in a 10 inning affair at Los Angeles, but it didn’t make much difference in the overall scheme of things. The near- est contender to the second place Acorns is San Diego, and the Padres are 11 games off the pace. Clarence Maddern’s single with the bases loaded in the 10th was the blow that wrecked the Acorns and put them three games behind. Portland and Seattle also became embroiled in an overtime contest, with the Beavers emerging on the long end of a 6 to 3 score. A pair of doubles by Luis Mar- quez and pitcher Bill Fleming did the job for the Beavers in the 11th inning on this occasion. At Sacramento, Orval Grove turned in a five hitter and pitched the last place Solons to a 9 to 1 conquest over San Diego. | last night enrou Portland | san Francisco The Padres, who lead the circuit in total errors, committed four more to their defeat STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coas! League w L 61 38 57 40 51 50 47 48 48 51 47 51 44 56 40 61 Pet Hollywood Oakland San Diego Los Angele Sacramento Ameiican League w 41 44 43 41 33 32 25 24 L 24 29 30 33 39 41 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washir Chicago Philadelphia Louis n St 47 338 National League Pet 609 594 St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games last night are as follo: Tacoma 4, Victoria 3. Yakima 4, Tri-City 1. ‘Wenatchee 10, Vancouver 7. Spokane 8, Salem 0. NOW at A.E.L.&P. New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Bright light directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by tinted enamel <oating here General 90-GA Bulbs oy Electric 40¢ Plus Tax Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable | Boston, 81. 24-Hour Electrical Service A welecome host to workers... in offices and shops refresh at the familiar red cooler Ask for it either way o both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. ATTENDANCE, ' PCLPLAYING, l SHOWS DROP 4 ! July: 6—P—At tendgnce in the Pacific Coast Base- ball League through July 4 has shown a 12'. percent decline com- pared to the same period in 1949. Unofficial figures today show that 1,847,782 fans have witnessed games through July 4 this year, while 2,113,183 turned out during the same period last season hkland shows the only real in- crease, 267,806 to 251375 in 1949. Hollywood, the league leader, drew 301,088 this year as against 288,136 a year but Hollywood ha played efght home series this yea while all but Los Angeles enga in seven and the Angels six. BROWNS TALK OF | MOVING IS GIVEN | SLAP BY CHANDLER NEW YORK, LOS ANGELE July 6—®—Com- -""Imr ioner A. B. Chandler has told jthe St. I Browns politely that if tl it to talk their franchise they during the off-season. The Commissioner’s office in Cin- cinnati made the disclosure after ll"x”nli Shaugnessy, president of the { International League, had lodged a |ln'm protest Shaughnessy said the talk about moving the franchise to Baltimore ||L.rl cut down attendance consid about moving should ably in that city. He sharply criti- cized Bill Dewitt, Browns, ans are of that the present blocking a movement pague baseball ighnessy sai “It's the e of tampering I ever heard of. Something should be done to stop Dewitt. And the Commissioner agrees with me.” B.B.STARS mistaken opin! ownership to bring big Baltimore,” to worst ¢ of major games | yesterday are: Batting: Clff Mapes, Yankees— drove in five New York runs with homer and single in 12-8 win over | A’s Pitching: Mel Queen, Pirates —! stopped Chicago Cubs with four| hits, striking out seven in 4-1 win. | league IFADERS INB.B. | & e U | Leaders in the major base es to date are as follows: National League Batting Robinson 71; Musial, St. Louis. 350 Runs Batted In — ner, Pitts- burgh, 61; Ennis, Philadelphia, 60 Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 22; Snider, Brooklyn, 17. Pitching — Miller, P]uludelphn 7-0, 1.000. American League Batting—Kell, Detroit, .369; Doby, Cleveland, .358. Runs Batted In — Dropo, Bos-! ton, 82; Willlams and Stephens, le: Brooklyn, | Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, | Williams, Boston, 24. ching — McDermott, Bosmnw -1, .833. FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE At L. GOLDSTEINS. 47-6t FIREPLACE WOOI)-—SZOW a cord| delivered. Phone 333. 29- lmo; Fresh Herring—Sturm’s Locker. 42-1mo © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company president of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BANK CLERK OF . SEATILE IS TOPS, PUBLINX GOlFING“ LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6—@—A Seattle bank clerk, Warren (Bud» C’I!n[!bl'” carried the northwest's hopes today as the 1950 national public links golf tournament was re- duced o 16 Four other northwest hopefuls bowed in yesterday’s third and fourth round firing. Campbell survived at the expense of Dick Yost, Portland, Ore. Luck of the draw paired the two in the fourth round and Campbell won out 3 and 2 Others bowing out yesterday were | Seattle, 2 and 1| Clarence Smith, third round loser to Frank Rutkie- wicz, Honolulu; Al Gustafson, Spo- kane, ousted 3 and 2 by Ken Ven- turi, San Francisco, in the third round; and Bob Parry, Portland, & fourth round loser to Venturi, 1 up Yesterday's results left Califor- do it THE ‘GAMES TODAY | Here are final of major | | league baseball games played this afternoon up to press time: | \.1l|(u|.ll League Philadelphia 9, New York 6. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2. American League New York 5, Philadelphia 4. Clevel Chicago 2. {BALL GAME IS ON SCHEDULE TONIGHT ball game scneduled Coast Guard vs EIKs, but it all depends on the weather and condition of the grounds, | | neither of which were favorable at | noon today. The game is the start | of the nd half of the 1950 sea- cores and 5, me is postponed it will be played on the first open date, also weather permitting. WANT ADS BRING RF‘SULTS | | left | relatives in Eugene, | turning to Juneau. 'EIVERS ARE BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH J. W. Leivers, clerk of court, re- turned Saturday from a three- week's trip to the States. Accompanied by his wife, Leivers Juneau via Pan American World Airways for Seattle on June 12. After visiting relatives in thai city, the couple traveled to Tacoma where Leivers attended a meeting of the Masonic Lodge. He is district deputy of the Juneau lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Leivers also visited Ore., before re SENTENCED TO JAIL John O. Peterson of was sentenced to 90 days in jail vesterday in commissioner’s court in Wrangell on a charge of intoxi- cation and disorderly conduct. Wrangeli FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALD Soutbbond? Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to ~—through your local ticket agent—your PAGE THREE arrange possage 1o the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And for you who bu; in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, y tickets Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers shai priority with those who buy tickets in nmsnw % re equal Juneaul T IMES CLOTHING BUSINESS We announce, with regret, that Gus George, Clothier, formerly War Surplus | Store No. 2, has found it necessary to discontinue operation immediately. | Every item in our stock of men's clothing, luggage, surplus goods and camp- ing equipment must go af once . . . at costt BUY NOW AND SAVE! In The George Brothers Building ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK! Take advantage of these spectacular savings — and do it now while there is a good choice of merchandise . . . No limits on the quantity you may buy. Gus George, Clothier Open Mondays through Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., until every artiele is sold! See Devlin's Fine Modern Stock of Ladies' Ready -to- Wear Across the Street.