The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1950 sm‘ns LOSE BIGHURLER; SIMMONS T0 CAMP; QUITS DROPDOWN WHIZ KIDS By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) Lame and sore, pitcher Pinky Woods was enroute home today tc watch his Hollywood Stars | the Pacific Coast League per race without him. The loss of Woods, a 25 ner last season, wrote anot! ter of a Hollywood tragedy most of the principal have been disposed of alrca The Stars not only are losing ball came they also are losing their player. And it’s beginning to shov spot on the rug. After being shelved simce J the large right hander pit lief last Sunday and pron gravated his thigh injury Fred Haney announced frora Ports land yesterday that Woc wa through. ‘The -announcement came just be fore the' Stars filed into Vaughi - Street Stadium to suffer their fourth straight loss to the Portland Beavers. The score this time: 5 to 3 The setback left the Hollywood 6% games behind Oakland in sec ond place. The Oaks were rai out last night at Seattle. The Beavers scored all their run in the first three innings. They werc outhit, 11 to 5, but it didn’t make any difference. Elsewhere along the circuit, San Francisco and Sacramento divider a doubleheader and San Diegc handed Los Angeles its fifth loss it a row. The score was 5 to 3. ‘The Seals won the second game of their two-night twin bill by 5 to < when reliefer Al Lien struck ou Ralph Hodgin to halt a Sacramantc rally in the ninth. The Solons icec the seven inning opener, 3 to 2, or Jim Busby's squeeze bunt in the fifth. Bumbing by the pauweiry cost the Angels their game with the Padres Catcher Ray Cash committed one two serious errors in a first i that produced three San counters, while a walk, wild pitch and a balk contributed to unother in the second. Oakland and Seattle piay a doubleheader tonight. They'll make up the rained out game next Mon- day. The pitchers are Clyde Shoun (13-3) and Earl Harrist (18-4) for the Oaks, Vern Kindsfather (6-6) and Hector Browns (9-6) fer the Rainiers. ne win- like ¢ me 9 STANDINGS OF TR CLUBS Pacific Coast League w 4 69 Pet Oakland . 617 Hollywood 561 San Diego 520 Seattle . s 504 San Francisco 462 Portland 479 Los Angeles 445 Sacramento .. 387 American League Detroit New York Cleveland Boston ‘Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis 33 Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh LEADERS iN B. B. Here are the leaders in the major leagues lhrougp Thursday games: National League Batting Robinson, Brooklyn .367; Musial, St. Louis, .360. Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh and Ennis, Philadelphia, 79 Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 28; Jones, Philadelphia, 21. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 8-2, .800. American League Batting Evers, Detroit, .348; Kell, Detroit and Doby, Cleveland, .343. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 99; Dropo, Boston, 94. Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, 27; Williams, Boston, 25. Pitching—Lemon, Cleveland, 15-4, .1189. WIL GAMES Only one game was played in the ‘WIL last night, Yakima 20, Salem 3, the others being rained out. | another wild youngster with | | | | Chi (By the Associated Press) porary loss of Curt Simmons, top National League pitcher with 14 puts the Phillie Whiz Kids to eal test. Eddie yer’s staff take up the slack for two until the $65,000 bonus baby from a National Guard the must returns camp This is the third mid-summer camp trip for Simmons. In other years it didn’t matter. He was just shot arm. Now he's high man i the league. When he leaves tomor- row, there will be a gaping hole-in | the Phil defense. Simmons prote game lead -over the St. Louis C. inals with a 13-3 decision over the go Cubs yesterday. Curt al- lowed seven hits, including a homer by Andy Pafko, fanned five and walked five. Del Ennis ruined the Cubs, driv- ing in seven runs with a double in the seventh and a homer in the eighth, each with the bases loaded St. Loui uck close to the Phil: a rousing 13-3 romp over Brooklyn. The Cards , broke the zame wide open after it had gone 1-1 through the first six inn Enos Slaughter and Chuck Diering each hit two homers and Del Rice hit one but Stan Musial’s 30 batting streak was ended. Mu went hitless in five trips. ed the Phils’ 1 d- The loss cost the Dodgers third place when Boston grabbed a 5-3 light victo! over Pittsburgh be- aind Warren Spahn. The Braves' lefthander had a shutout until the ninth. Cincinnati idle. As happens so often in baseball, an old teAmmate came back to haunt the New York Yankees. George Stirnweiss, traded to St. Louis in June, came through with a ninth-inning single to break a tie with a 3-2 Brownie win. The loss dropped the Yanks a zame and a half back of Detroit, ich knocked over Boston, 5-1, in an afternoon ga As Cleveland also lost to Philadelphia, 7-2, the Tigers gained on all other first di- vision clubs. Stirnweiss’ hit followed a single Ry Sherm Lollar and a walk to Roy Sievers in the ninth. There was only one out when he singled to left to hand Tommy Byrne his fifth loss. Dizzy Trout, who figured as sec- ond string bullpen pitcher last spring, whipped Boston for the third time, to help the Detroit cause. Four double plays helped Trout out of deep holes as he salvaged the and New York were | lone Tiger victory of the three: e set with the Red Sox. A three-run fifth inning in which Vic Wertz ait his 16th homer with a man on ruined Boston. Los Brissie, the “losingest” pitcher in the majors with 13 defeats | calmed the Indians with four hits for the first Philadelphia win over ‘he Indians in their last 10 starts. Washington split a pair with Chi- cago, winning the first 3-2 and los- ing the second, 6-3. B.B.STARS Stars of major league baseball games Thursday are: Batting — Del Ennis, Phillies — drove in seven runs with homer and double, each with bases full, in 13-3 win over Chicago. Pitching — Dizzy Trout, Tigers — stopped Tigers’ losing spin with 5-1 victory over Boston, protecting De- | troit’s first phce margin. 17 FAIRBANKS MEN HEAR UNCLE SAM'S CALL; EXAMS SET FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 28— (P—Seventeen men have been or- dered ‘to report to the Ladd Air Force Base here for pre-induction physical ~examinations, Selective Service spokesman said. The men, from Fairbanks and vicinity, all are in the 24-25 year age bracket and are single with no dependants. None has seen any mili- tary service. The group is the first to be called under the revitalized draft program. Selective Service spokes- men said those passing the exami- nation would be ordered to report |- for active duty. FROM DENVER Mrs. Inez M. Calkins and Mrs. Pearl Gray of Denver, Colo., are itaying at the Baranof Hotel. HAINES SOFTBALL) 8 TEAM SPLITS IN 'WHITEHORSE GAMES Iournamem Planned at Haines on Labor Day- Juneau Team Invited HAINES, Alaska, July clal to The Empire)—The softball team visited during the weekend of July and won a split in games with th two top team: f he Whitehorse trounced Haines 23-2 in ne played Sat Haine first g Haines trate ying just after drive After irday evenin, itteed an a powerful team completing a long, hard resting up Saturday nigh the team was in better shape, and with the addition of pitcher Ed Sauder, defeated the Canadian y team 5-4 in a thrill rame. Haines came fron l)«mnv! in the I run ester walked and I\ru‘ tripled. Keith then scored Hotch's grounder. The Army tied core with si h and fifth. The winning run f the eighth, when Hzs low roller, took second or {e sacrifice, and scored fror second on Au an’s single. The Army threatened strongly in the ninth inning when the first two bat- ters hit safely, and advanced tc second and third with none out David took a hard grounder from the next batter, feinted a throw tc first, and tagged out the runner on third when he broke for the plate White then beat out but the runner attempting to econd was thrown out at the 't then popped up to end outfit were the re of “some splendid hospital their Whitehorse oppon- 'd hope to repay that hos- abor Day. Both the White- nd the Canadian Arm) agreed to participate in a tournament at Haines over Labor Day. It is also planned to inyite the Juneau Town Criers to the tourna- ment. The Town Criers won the Haines 4th of July tournament by defeating Haines Green 4-3. ines cipients ity from horse team have 7-5 and Lytle anc ewspapers, Radio Stations in Japan Start Wide Purge A“v(l( \![:d Press) Japanese newspapers began a purge today of Communist and Red- sympathizing employees. The purge hit all major Japanese dailies, ous ing at least 180 workers. At the same time, the Broadcast- ing Corporation of Japan posted a list of more than 100 employees sus- pected of being Communists. Those whose names were listed were not permitted to enter the B-C-J build- ings. Glover’s Spruce Delicat Lockers will be open all three days of the Salmor Plenty of fresh frozen Tee Harhor available for bait. Beans Lread, too, for the sportsmen to shop. and Spe- rror in} an infield hit. | score | 5 ssen and | herring | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NO BASEBALL NO-HITTER FOR WEEKEND IS HURLED s BY HIGBE' There will be no Sunday baseball according to anouncem noon by Stan Grumme ently many of the players P i 1 derbying. Weather per- ames which have been weather, Will COLUMBUS, O, July 28—®—If| teran pitcher Kirby Higbe is aim- | E TR the at a return to the major leagues, | shot close to the target last| The 3§ hurler, pol t this wee i € d Monday nig! Coast Guard and Moose are sched uled to meet vear-old South Carolina on the mound for Minne- in the American Association 1 no-hitter against the Co- | Red Birds in the i LOUIS IS ! inning opener of a twin bill | His feat was marred by a lone| TRA'NING | Bird score. The Millers won | abbreviated opener 8-1—but it | didn’t detract from the veteran brilliant pitchir | 3 rhe man whose lifetime major | league record is 118 wins against 101 defeats he first inning run then walked, stole second, one Jake Early's poor d on a wild pitch. sot into trouble only in The Birds got their when Solly Hemus went to third peg, and NEW YORK, notified Club that cor allenge International Boxir had started preliminary training in | Indiana today with the hopes of meeting NBA Champion Ezzard in September in either Ne or Chicago. Louis made the announcement through James Norris, president of the International Boxing Club. Louis’ statement said, in part, that “T have decided to fight again { because of a large and unexpected assessment for 1947-1947 which just been levied. i “I will enter the ring in good shape and expect to be the first retired heavyweight chanipion %o re- ain the titie. | Charles is the universally recog- | nized he Seatfle Kid To Browns SEATTLE, July 28—#—A 3'1)\!‘1\;{~ ster right out of Seattles Clevelanc High School is going to have ¢ week with the St. Louis Browns in place of a day in New York. The prepster, Don Rosburg, named the state’s “most va young ball player after hurling & no-hit, no-run game in the Seattle sor to Louis. vs. State High School All-Star game was ble"” the |R. Herman, {James, G |E. Lindroth boys iADMINlS]’RA'"ON | ll::‘;'l v\:.;‘;:n‘(r,.‘rmlx];l\:‘lljix]‘:::v::-{:-::l‘ | EXPLAINS WHEN | WARISNOTWAR game in New York Aug. 23. Yesterday, however, it leaked out that Rosburg had signed a “sneak’ ' contract with Scout Tony Robellc ! (By i Admini I 1 detail explanation to Congress- men wondering. why the US. is of the Browns. I engaged in an all-out fight in Ko- ! rea without a declaration of war—or Jeven of a national emergency. Reliable sources say the Congress- men were told that first of all, fhe U.S. is not at war with Korea in the usual sense--it is carrying out a United Nations order. I In addition, President Truman already has many wartime powers— I(Lmufz back to 1941—and is getting more from C s without declar- ing an emergency. Administration leaders believe that any formal declaration of U.S. lintentions might be taken as an| ™ excuse for further Communist ag- + gression. | Associated Press) ration leaders have given amily Dispufe Is On at White House (By Associated Press) The White House is the scene of 'a family dispute today over which agencies are to boss the proposed home front mobilization program. Until recently, it was understood | that allocation and priority powers | would be divided three ways—among | the Commerce, Labor and Agricul- ture Departments. But now many of | the Presfdent’s advisers think all major decisions ought to be made | I by the National Security Resources | Board. | Attention Derby Fishermen | Get you: thermos bottles filled | fat the Rebekah's Counter, Dona- | |hue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand-| | wiches and home made cakes. 1 Dancing Classes Now Enrolling | Tap, baton twirling, toe-ballet, | acrobatic, character, eccentric, boys | atic oup. Classes every| esday at CIO Hall. Dorothy | 15 Roff. Phone Blue 163. 64-3t | acrol | | | THERE'S NO FINER PROTECTION FOR WORN PAINTED SURFACES! Think of it! For surfaces that need repainting just one coat of this amazing mew 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. PAINT wrmTW Vic Power First and Finest for thrills and thrift Chevrolet brings you the finest combination of thrills and thrift . . . with its new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine*—most powerful in the entire low- price field—or its highly im- proved, more powerful stand- ard Valve-in-Head Engine. Theré's no whiter white than Treasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White. I's self- cleaning, non-bilging, has two-coat durability. High gloss finish. CONNORS |44 ARRIVE, 31 LEAVE (ON ALASKA COASTAL sday's flig Airlines ¢ s betwe Thu Coastal 15 passen other Sout st Alaskan Thirty-one persons were Hun\ re and 44 were to Juneau yesterday Here from Sitka are Mrs. Guslin, F. Guslin, Mrs. Beck, B. Be Mr Moscowit Mrs, Moskowitz, M Jarnberg, Pat Paris, Felix Toner Sid Thompson, Gilbert | Peterson, Janice Jorgen- Peterson, F. C. Dawley, Francis Wright, Mt Wright, Ruth Rogall, Bernice Ju- | cholske i Norman Lang From Ketchikan were: W. Kirl Lillian Wilson; from Peters- anley Otness; from Hoe jay: Francis A. Nute; from Haines A. C. Lubke; from Hawk Inlet: S, J. Thompson and Susie Erig To Juneau from Gustavus wer K. K. Kellver and G. F. Gentry rom Port Althorp: Willlam Hix- on; from Excursion Inlet: Ole Savre and Mrs, Savre From Pelican terday: Mrs frank Moshe Mike Goodman, S. O. Taylor, Jack Johnson; from foona. James Johnnie and Alice finchman and from Turner Lake ted Holloway, Joe Borchard and eonard Ihler, For Sitka were F. A. Hetner, J 3. Holtz, E. Lindroth, Chiet Bosun Miate Scott, Charlie Dinsdale, jil O, Seiser, Hix Anderson, 1. Anderson, Mrs. H. Olson ed a total of | points flown brought Mrs, ness, wurg: S Mrs, and ¢ 8y Downing. Haines: Scott; Leaving for Roy Clay- on and Evan to Pelican: vlor and Linda Welle; to W, C. Reynolds; to <imsham Ernie Smith; tor Petersburg: E. Thompson, Anton Jlsen and C. W. Souther; to Hoo- mh: William Horton and Mrs orton. To Skagw Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Jehnson, Mrs. C. Lingle, J. Hanson ind Mrs. Hanson; to Hawk Inlet Wally Rasmussen and Peter Davis ind to Ketchikan: Jack Cpok, L N. Fleming and Harold Bell. 300,000 Join in Profesi Against Leopold's Refurn| ! (By Associated Press) About 300,000 Belgian workers now have joined the strike in pro-} s return is hard test against King Leopold to the throne—and Brussel: hit. Only 100 streetcars are running in the capital. Factories are closed—so are most of the big department stores, and) the violence continues. 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