The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1950, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1950 [ e e T e Elks Go Info * League Lead With 13-6 Win Second Half Standings L Pet 1.000 500 000 Elks 0 Moose 1 Coast Guard 1 The Elks team went into an early second-half league lead last night as they blasted the Moose 13 to 6 before a cheering crowd of fans in excellent baseball weather. i Tonight at 6:30 o'clock they will be called upon to defend that lead in a tilt with the Coast Guard at Firemen's park, provided the weather man cooperates with some more good weather. For the EIKks Palmer will probably twirl the ball with the Guard probably using Krause in an effort to get into the win colump. For the Elks last night, Smith- berg went the route to strike out six, walk tWwo and hit one batter Magorty went the route for the Moose, striking out four and walk- ing eight, six of these going on to score. For the Moose Phelps played heads-up ball, scoring two runs himself, driving in two runs with a homer in the sixth, making five putouts and two assists. For the Elks, pitcher Smithberg ett starred, both getting for four times at bat Moose Rolison, ss Phelps, 2b Neilson, ¢ McCagg, cf Mann, rf Magorty, p Sanford, 1b Miller, 1f Daugherty, 3b Totals Elks Manning, 3b Trump, ss Cope, ¢ Snow, 1b Hazlett, 2b Palmer, cf . Day, rf Kristan, 1f Smithberg, p Totals 29 Score by Innings Moose .3000030—6111 Elks 301306x—13154 Runs: Rolison, Phelps 2, Neilson, Mann, Miller, Manning 3, Trump 2 Snow 3, Hazlett, Palmer, Day, Kris- tan, Smithberg. Home runs: Phelps. 3b hits: Palmer. 2b hits: Manning Hazlett. Hit by pitcher: Rolison Errors: Sanford, Manning, Haz- lett 3. Left on bases, by: Moose 8 Elks 6. First on balls, off: Magorty 8, Smithberg 2. Strikeouts, by: Ma- gorty 4, Smithberg 6. WP: Smith- berg. LP: Magorty. Umpires: Wilbur and Frisbee. Time: 2:05. o o1 ww oo v< <v. u .. G e aE e L = IS CR ey B ) BwcorwoOMOPE aCCOoCOoOoWN B DWW O W Hormooran 5] BASEBALL TONIGHT: ELKS, CG The Elks play host tonight at 6:30 o'clock to the Coast Guard team in a makeup game that was rained out Thursday, July 6. This game will give the Guard an op- portunity to make the second-halt a new one and will give the Elks the opportunity tc get inte a sure lead in the league. WIL GAMES Final scores of games in the WIL last night are as follows: Victoria 14, Yakima 4. Vancouver 8, Tri-City 4. Portland (PCL) 8, Salem (WIL) 3 (exhibition). Only games scheduled. There were no games in the major or Pacific Coast league Monday. SWIMMING LESSONS AT EVERGREEN BOWL Bill Dean, director of activities at the Evergreen Bowl, today re- minded all young swimmers that lessons are being given at the bowl’s pool every week day. Lessons for beginners start at 12 noon each day, and at 12:30 les- sons for intermediates are given. On Thursday another boat race of the type held last week will be held. On Friday of this week, weather permitting, swimming races will be held for all frequenters of the bowl. FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mulkey of Portland, Ore.,, are at the Baranof Hotel. OLDROYD IN TOW Lorin T. Oldroyd of Fairbanks is a guest for several days at the Juneau Hotel. He is University of Alaska Extension Service director. Minor League | Baseball s Threatened CHICAGO, July 11—P—Is this r—with television and wide- 1 bros ts of major league decide the fate of baseball? raised even as onal Leagues that may minor le That question wa he American and » slayed before a plump patronage of 19,000 in the 17th All-Star game at “omiskey Park. The two major loops yesterday vaded through somie new business, ncluding a relaxation of the March U deadline for the start of spring raining. But the alarming oint meeting was this President George M. Trautman of he National Association of Pro- essional Baseball Leagues (minor eagues) : The first month of play by some 144 minor league clubs resulted in loss of one million fans. That wa aused mainly by broadcast and { { the by note of report elevision of major league games in minor league territory, Trautman old the major bigwigs. The Justice Department in Wash- ington already has indicated that iy attempt to curb major league adio or telecasts might yreted as a monopoly. the minor leagues have stood ratiently by while their tu wave rusted. How long the; ake a box-office beating is ionable. The survey of minor league at- tendance will continue throughout the season. Then Trautman will wresent the plight of his organiza- ion to the Justice Department for what it is worth s things are oing,” said Trautman, “the death f the minors seems inevitable.” Trautman cited how major league encroachment— shrough television or ch radio broadcasts—is affecting the minors n Seattle, Wash,, a member of the Pacific Coast League, fans get out- ide baseball entertainment from 11 a.m. until midnight. be inter- stiles can ques- this example of Sporis Briefs WASHINGTON — Featherweight Champion Willie Pep was suspended ndefinitely by the National Boxing Association for failing to show up for a 10-round bout with Tommy Bell. Pep married Dolores appeared. HELSINKI — Dick Southern California hurdler, bet- tered the world’s record for 110§ neters with 135 clocking at inter- 1ational meet. NEW YORK — Hyphasis ($6) won the featured six furlong Last ) Coin handicap at Jamaica. Attlesey, CHICAGO — Air Mail ($12.80) won the one mile Mate Purse at Arlington Park and earned chance o run Saturday in $75,000 Arlmvg~! ton classic. ] { e 1 HOSPITAL NOTES A s | Tom Sanvik, Dale Roff, Shiriey ! Traversic, Nels Ludvikson, and Mona Jacobsen were admitted to| St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. Eunice | Carteeti was dismissed. i Karen Lee of Douglas was admit- | ed to the Government hospital. ROBINSON HEADS NL BATTING NEW YORK, July 11—M—Jack Roosevelt Robinson is bidding fair to retain his National League bat- ting title The speedy Brooklyn infielder to- day holds a 15-point bulge on run- ner-up Stan Musial of St. Louis, three-time hitting king. Robinson’s average is .365; Musial's .350. The two play side-by-side in today's All-Star game at Chicago. Robinson has clubbed 96 hits in 263 at bats, scoring 57 runs. Musial has 92 hits in the same number at bats. The Cardin infielder-out- fielder has tallied 53 runs. New York’s Whitely still sidelined following an appen- dectomy, moved up to third with 332. St. Louis’ Enos Slaughter, with is fourth Dick Sisler helped the Philadelphia to lead the league, is fifth much-improved flychaser is ting .325. Lockman, bat has Phillies The hit- whose big TURNED DOWN IN BIG LEAGUE PL”A CHICAGO, July 11—®—Clarence Pants” Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast League, has been re- buffed for the sixth time in his rusade to get his circuit major gue statu The answer “no” means nothing to this indomitable baseball pioneer who was born 62 years ago at Platteville, Wis., the son of a rail- roading father. He presented hi major league offici got the inevitable answer. “I'll be back again next year,” said the sparkling-eyed veteran. “We don’t intend to continue as a kindergarten for the major leagues. We want exemption from the player draft. We'll gain major league rank- ing eventually, and I think I may live to see it. I know damn well you kids of 30 and 35 will live to see it.” Rowland described his session with baseballs’ hierarchy a meet- ing “with business men—not base- pall men.” “They haven't perhaps its just st a third Rowland declared. Rowland said the only Pacific Coast League can inated from the player dr: have major league rating request to the s yesterday and the foresight—or selfishness—for major league,” way the be elim- it is to Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: At Boston — Rocky Marciano, 1867, Brockton, Mass., TKO'd Gino Buonvino, 199%, Italy (10). At New Orleans — Maxie Docu- sen, 135%, New Orleans, outpointed | Bobby Polowitzer, 134, Hartford, Conn. (10). MISS SEATTLE TAKEN EAST FOR BIG RACE SEATTLE, July 11—®—Stanley ! S. Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun IV, re-| named Miss Seattle, was enroute | cast today for her first racing com- | petition. The record-breaking craft, | which spun over Lake Washington | 160.325 miles an hour recently, | will compete in the Gold Cup and' Harmsworth Trophy races at De-| troit later this month. FLOOR SHOWCASES FOL SaLF | At 1. GOLDSTEINS Fares Reduced One Way Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A.B. 1 Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10. 206.10. 63.00- 98.00+ 80.00 04.50. Naknek Village 114.50. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phore 716 Lacrric Norriega AIRLINES, INC. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEEK STARTS, BIG SERIES P.C.LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Big se week begins in the Pacific Coast League tonight, with first place Holiywood and second place Oakland colliding in their final series of the This is unfor cause another scr two towar might The game bulge on the he rest of the pack to be Rainier well in their battl h the third pl The R like a fo are only Padre: rather soggy has captured i Hollywood wil two ways Two pitcher the first strir rtcher are hors de combat. And the engagement i be staged at Oakland’'s home F Emeryville. The clubs have played three already. Oakland won all of four mes to three, Other o} tonight find the second division quaring off. San Francisco Los An- geles; Portland Sacra- mento Oakland still les five statist de batting (.289); most most hits (1025): home and runs batted in 9) z'ortland and Holl: are tied for the lead in m fielding with & Y75 averagz. Diego, with 143 errors, is 1 this department. EXCHTING GAMES OF SOFTBALL IN PLAY LAST NIGHT The Juneau Softball League last night in Evergreen Bowl played be- fore a good crowd with the De- partment of Interior and the Cardi- nal Club playing the first game, It was a well fought game with the score tied 9 to 9 in the last of the sixth. The Cardinal Club came up in the first of the seventh to score two runs and put them ahead. The last of the seventh found men on first and third. “Garcia, the eason perhaps, be- \p between these aign ate he end of the cam prove might th 1 looking eaitle hind ¢ red in y with the Oaks. and infielder eries them, squad plays at entertains is the circuit in artments: team runs (624); runs (84); ood next man up went | three strikes, | strike the catcher and Garcia ran to made a wild the runner out. first and third and Ga went to third. next batter up drove a hard t to right field and the win- across the plate Dept. of Interior nal Club 11. Jehn Garcia t piicher the relic,ed by a down with but youn, a good speed ball by the Dick ‘Forrest. Cliff Frudtiger the route the Cardinal Club. | The second was between the ACS | and the Town Criers. The high spir- ited Town Criers, back from three | straight victories in Haines, hop-| ped on two ACS pitchers to the! tune of 21 to 6. Jim Vuille, 2nd baseman and Walt Sperl, pitcher | and Bergeron. first | known as ine fat| ACS drove uut home ame of The catcher throw trying to The runners f ball Jirst for m scored The singl cia came score, jers (beiter the ting nd was man man) for Reserve District No. l_‘; REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE i National Bank of Juneau | of Alaska, at 1950, { ponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under | S. Revised Statu ® ASSETS nk including reserve bal- s of collection the close of business on June 30, and cash items in proce $2,132,690.88 tates Government obligations, direct and guaran- States and political subdivisions notes at iscounts ( 1din $35,330.44, il overdrafts) remises owned 8.38 furniture and fixtures 16,488 .82 owned are subject to None liens not assumed by bank) 1 estate owned other than bank premises TOTAL ASSETS $7,169,973.44 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- porations $2,643,102.44 partnerships, and corpora~ 1,811,845.78 Time deposits of individuals, tions Deposiis of United States savings) Deposits Deposits of banks Government (includi»= postal 951,265.36 1,17 99,104.82 ete 2 33 of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,706 LIABILITIES $6,706,453.14 | CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I TOTAL Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 150,000.00 | 117,456, l(;! 96,064.14 © Surplus Undivided profits (Reserves (and retirement account for preefrred stoek) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS PAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .§7,169,973.44 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure Mabilities and for other purpose: Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, I, E. L. Hunter, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly | swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. TC $1,935,340.47 E. L. HUNTER, Cashier. CORRECT—ATTEST: GEO. E. CLEVELAND, A..M. MILL, JOHN RECK, Directors, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10 day of July, 1950, Nichols went ! Crier Somewhat of cord wa the Criers man Bergeron'’s 1gest hit ball ever seen in Ever- 1 thrown by tennis court rival fix three triples in succession (two in The League are g throughout to the fine write up: pitcher fasked if who pitched other (NOTARY SEAL) R. BOOCHEVER, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct .20, 1951. } Franckell at Elkton, Md., and dis- | B e S SR PAGE THREE the ind Leighton; for Walt Sperl CS were the Town mailboat Yakobi at a cannery to de- liver mail. He said, yes he was. The fellow then asked him who spon- sored the Town Criers. Walt told him that the fellows sponsored and financed their own team. He was greatly surprised. He then turned to his secretary and told her to make out a check for $10 to the Town Criers for Sperl ans. nis teammates. an unofficial set in the game between and the ACS. First base- home run was the re- 1 Bowl'when he caught a curve to stripe of the bef t went down t baseman, S serl to drive it middle dtove PRINCE GEORGE HERE . The Canadian National Steam- hip’s Prince George docked in Ju- Softball 1 yester afternoon at 3 well known | o'clock from Vancouver Alaska due T'he ship had a full list of round they are get- | trip cruise passengers aboard, none the | for Juneau The Prince sailed for Skagway last night at 11:30 p.m. Town Cr and t to be Southeast The F ind KINY the Town wa through over for he npire Walt Crier Sperl George the For Plasteri Ray § the near shutout night when he was on -Douglas Wé/:f/('ey prices got you hanging on the ropes? Get hep to CORBY'S TRY A PINT... 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