The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1950 T1{E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA ]MGOSE FORFEIT GAME MUSIAL IS LEADING |- LAST NIGHT TO ELKS| IN BATTING DERBY AT MAD; SCHWINN BIKES was held and, who nd a per- :*em. { Jack Salveson of Hollywood merly in fiest, slipped . WNATONALLEAG, WILGAMES Here games p average Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Fd-| WIL! Win L. Morke, has made applica- | tion for a homesite, Anchoage Serial 011358, under the act of May 26, :1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land situate on the easterly side of Sitka Highway at the confluence of Sawmill Creek and Silver Bay, 5.9 miles east of Sitka, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2797, containing 1474 acres, latitude 57° 02 49" N.| longitude 135° 13 12” W. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the | the Land Office, Anchorage, Alask Any and all persons claiming ad- { versely any of the above mentioned | land should file their adverse claim« | in the land office, within the period of publication or thirty days there- Wter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute CHESTER W. McNALLY, Acting Manager, Pirst publication, June 14, 1950, Aug. 9. 1950. Final Second Half Standings W L Pet 667 600 200 2 NEW YORK, Aug l | | coast Guara 2 El 3 2 9—(m—Stan l Moose 1 4 | - final scores of ed last night: Tacoma 7, Yakima 6 (11 innings) Spokane 5, Wenatchee 4 \u(un\ 3. PHILS KEEP ON WINNING, FLAG RACE (By the Associated Press) The flying Phillies are a prohibi- tive favorite to win their first flag in 35 years., Why? Because Manager Eddie Sawyer has succeeded where most of Philadelphia’s 25 previous | pilots have failed. ; Sawyer has convinced his men that they could beat Brooklyn. That was a feat very few fnrmcxw Philadelphia teams could accom- plish. How well the eager, young Phils have taken the former colleg professor’s lectures to heart is at- tested by Philadelphia’s eight triumphs in 13 clashes with the Daodgers this season. Until Sawyer took over as man- ager in the middle of the 1948 sea- son, the Phils had failed to finish in the first division since 1932. In his first full season at the helm, Sawyer saw his team hold the Brooks even in 22 games. That pro- gressive step was largely respon- sible for Philadelphia’s third place finish in 1949. This year the Phils have been ever more potent inst the de- fending champions. Last night's 6-5 decision marked the Phils’ sixth win lyn's Jackie tional League While Robinsen batting Musial, ger, retained his week, Robinson w and his mark s 360, mg in thq Na derby. the St. Louis slug- 361 average last nt into a slump ed 10 points to second ba five hits in 11 hits in | Lack of players necessitated the 3 forfeiture of last night's Gastineau ! Channel League game by the Moose I(u the Elks, 9 to 0. And at a meet- 7 6 S(ORE ling of the league offic | team managers the scheduled sea- ison was declared closed with the { Coast Guard as winners of the sec- (By the Associated Press) Every once in a while the Pacific t League strikes a neat balance Tri and two i The Dedgers 1 collected only 1sial carved at bats : HOSPITAL NOFES John C. Daugherty, Homme, Linn Forrest, Toni Stevenson, Mrs. James L. of Skagway, and Alberta rton were admitted to St. Ant's |n pital yesterday Mize was dismissed. mes Shotridge of Douglas and Watson of Juneau were ad- to the Government hospital. | out M John Marie McVey 7 Hc Mrs. Musial ha Robins scored more: e less than 73 runs, one tobinson Louis , bo I\\ Musial, three-time batting king, ha(’ i a one-point lead over Bnmk-l for league FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, AMbKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT T 132, Calif for furnishing the materials and performing the work for construct- ing Alaska Forest Highway Project 5-B2, Grading, Kenai River High- = way, Chugach National Forest, ly - regre ¥ y only; regrey CHICAGO," Aug. 9—M—George | Third Judicial Division. Territory of leaving Ax“hmdy‘ Saturday on a gel), Detroit’s classy third baseman, tAlaska. The project, 5.475 mi is] business trip to Cordova and Juneat imaisitained his shm edge over | joentod approximately'38 miles north was that he would miss the week-|Gieveland's Larry Doby in the Am-lof Seward, Alaska and involves the | end golfing at George A. Lingo's new K LD SRS . Forest Park Golf Olub, following approximate quantitie: | mise two winnérs Will seel . | the “Little World Serigs,” the start- |, There were two swift, clean fzuxnex.i“”"_"“ declared winner of the $88- g his average one ‘digit to B33 Hollywood blanked Portland and | S0n's Play. The Redbirds' veteran outfielder is Al Olsen a five-hit job for Sanbition game with the Elks sWamp-| jchnny Hopp of Pittsburgh, not A. Wamel of Pomona, Sk, {ing the Moose 15 to 2. The game ter-d at the Gastineau Hotel. cight walks and five unearned runs | —— gL e v’\,!‘?r”“(:f"},ff“’?"1": I‘;\"un for a 7-6 victory. Sacramento took y Vs e i st g sen e vt | MANDERS PLUGS FOR KELL TOPS DOBY 23, 1950, and then publicly opened weird, added up to no change in ‘ who ! wa months a spectacular effort remi- John M:m(le at ing date of which is to be an- San Diego edged Los Angeles by! As a substitute the second to Musial in hits with 4 listed in the top ton last 3 € B y 2d there were two comedies of ; broke up when Haazlett of thie Elk > 1 4-3 win over San Francisco when greu of TUBHS et 1 grounder in the l(uh to let the lINGOIS NEw GOI.F EN BATI'NG RA(E he standings. supposed to be through for the und half and the Elks winners of the first half of the season’s play. the sublime and the ridicu- nounced at a later time. Winner of g o Slouohter, also of St. lous. Like last night— two of the three games to be played y,1q pig third place pe identical 2 to 0 scores. Pinky Wmdsi*‘“"m forfeited last night, the EIKS | gigyres include games of Sunday ihurled a four-hitter for Hollywood, | a1d Moose played a 5 inning exhi- | ayy 5 POMONA VISITOR made a kig climb into fourth place | p. 'k - ” DEPARTNM (o] 0 . League-l#ading Oakland ac- | hit an inside-the-park home run ity s infileder-outfileder bul-§ pooe \\: 5 g;”?.u(;“m"“{';",i\?,‘f | cepted the gift of four Seattle errors, | With two men on base. B o and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9:00 A. M. on mwu-,(] tie-breaking run cross the plate All these doings, wondrous .md‘Co A H URSE, ANCHORAGE [N AMER. LEAGUE Hero of the evening was Woods, ; 4 he huge Hollywood pitcher son aftey a groin injury June 9. He made his first appes e in two erican Le: in their last seven meetin with the Brooks. The triumph was the most cted of the season, since it wide the Phils’ first-place lead over Bos- ton to five games—their biggest lead thus far. ! The St. Lotis Cardinals handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their 10th | straight loss, 6-4, while the New York Giants surprised the F 2-1, for their eighth consecutiv tory. cov- | passed niscent of his 23-game winning sea- on last year. San Diego’s Olsen racked up his 15th victory and third shutout, beat- ing Angel Cal McLish. Jack Gra- ham’s triple and Max West's double vere key blows for the Padres. Seattle blew a 6-1 lead against Oakland. The Oaks scored five runs n the fifth on four walks, a balk, a ball, two errors—and one hit. Then Jackie Albright’s error in the ninth loaded the bases and set Kell, defending batting chan Juheau'’s first-hand report of the the top hitter with new Anchors JIf course was from nst Doby’s 350 for Mr, Mgnders said he had been |through la Sunday. Each gainéd spending every possible spare mo- two points during the wee ment away from his law office on As the Tigers fought to maintain the course, since its opening July 29. the league lead, Kell also kept his Opening play Saturday and Sun- Jead in two other departments day, July and 30 was public and the most hits and most doubles. attracted ev golf player in the | The league's first 10 hitters | vicinity of Anchorage. showed cnly one newcomer over “George Lingo has built a fine jact w Billy Goodman, the nine-hole golf course. Its sand, young Boston outfieldér-first base- Extra and Miscellaneous Force Ac-| count Work, All Req'd.; ring Acres; Grubbing 30 Acres; Unclass fied Excavation 182,000 Cu. Yd Unclassified Excavation ‘for Stru tures 700 Cu. Yds; Unclassified| Excavation for Borrow, Case 1, 41,- | 000 Cu. Yds.; Overhaul 303,500 Sta.| i¥ds.; Special Overhaul of Borrow | 10,000 Cu. Yd. Mi.; Pit Clearing 11' Acres; Pit Stripping 10,000 Cu. Yd.; | Coated Corrugated ’Shn( Metal Culvert Pipe 2,542 Lin.! 1 Bituminous In American League ne scene for Bob Hofman’s winning | greens, lawn fairways and beautiful jman, jumped from out of the select {pt.; Bituminous Coated Sectional i Boston's Red Sox made a big gain | single. | view make playing at Forest Park [circle into third place with a i44lplmv Pipe 132 Lin. Pt. Plans and in theé American League race. They ——— a rare treat. It is a God-send to mar Big Walt Dropo, Goodman’s { specifications may be examined hv‘ trounced the New York Yankees, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Anchorage and the response of the replacement at first for the Red |prospective bidders at Bureau of / fove that beer 1hat's Extrg Pet 607 537 533 507 493 492 448 Oakland Hollywood San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Sacramento National League w 64 57 54 57 53 43 43 34 American League w .64 62 62 60 5 42 36 37 Pet 604 559 557 553 .530 430 426 3371 Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn St. Louis New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh L 36 40 40 44 54 64 64 66 Pc 640 SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.3.A. - Usit of One of the Worlds Orect Broving Ometisanion | | t GOlF TOURNEY 508 577 455 396 360 359 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia B.B. SIARS Here are the stars of played yesterday in the majoi Batting: Wes Westrum, Giants — hit two-run homer to give 2-1 edge on Braves for straight win. Pitching: Lou Brissie, Athletics — stopped Senators on two hits, 2-0, for second big league shutout of career, qualifiers for the nflll‘ul]d] amateur golf championships turned in some ecf the lowest scores in the natidbn 1. In Engines—it's the “ROCKET”! 2. In Drives—it's HYDRA-MATIC*! 3. In Style—it's FUTURAMIC! in yesterday’'s qualifying rounds. Tops at Seattle’s Broadmoor |course was Gene Littler, a former | |San Dicgo tee artist now living | Lcre. His 68-68—136 was four un- | der par and tied him with Mac Hunter of Pacific Palisades, Calif.,, for national medalist honors. Three of the country’s 1,033 ;,011- ers vying for the 210 wullmmellm Giants ' berths qualified with tallies of 137 ('ighth One of them was Carl Johnson Jak, \ {2lso of Seattle. Ray Weston and Al Mengert, both | of Spokane, each toured the course | | 7-4, while the Chicago White Sox | P: R S people to the opening of the golf Sox, was d locked for fourth spot | public Roads, 419 Federal and Te! . Ao ; . =4 acitic Coast Leagae R e i gl P it P Hbth s were vanquishing the front-running W L club proves its need as a recrea- with Hoot Evers of Detroif, eath|ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; | Detroit Tigers, 9-6. The fourth place | 82 53 tional outlet.” with .332. |Bureau of Public Roads, District “Red Sox now are six games behind b '03 Success of the club’s opening is a; Another Boston player, Johnhy Engineer, Seward, Alaska; Associat- the Tigers. Cleveland and St. Louis 63 dream come true for Lingo, who Pesky, tcok the biggest drop, from '¢d General Contractors of America, were rained out. ir had lived and talked golf club in fourth to seventh place. : Benjamin Pranklin Hotel, Beattle, Cincinnati’s Reds swept a double- | 68 Anchorage for many years. | Washington: Associated General header from Chicago, 10-1 and 9-0, | v “George has Dorothy and Joan in Y Positracttis of Kierica. Nulttstgah | sixth-place Cubs. Philadelphia’s it and the enthusiastic sup puxl of all | General Contractors of America, Athletics blanked Washington 5-0, of the town” Mr. Manders said. lEADl“G !N p(lrxm 306 Central Building, Anchor- on Lou Brissie’s two-hitter. Manders’ club membership is No. \ze, Alaska. Where copics of plans Young Robin Roberts gained his of which he is modestly proud. !and specifications are requested, a third straight triumph over the The Dorothy, to whom he refe SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,, Aug. 9— |deposit of $10.00 will be required to Brooks this year although he needed is Mrs. George A. Lingo, Vice Presi- | (#—Righthander Jim Wilson of Se- |insure their return. If these are assistance from ace " reliever Jim dent of The Empire and Joan islattle ended last week with three|not returned within 15 days after Konstanty in the ninth. It was Rob- their daughter, Joan Troy Lingo. ! straight pitching victories, and a|opening of bids, the deposit will be erts’ 15th victory. Don Newcombe Miss Lingo does her work at the season’s record of 18 wins, best in |forfeited to the Government. Checks was the loser. golf club after her hours at travel |the Pacific Coast League. | should be made payable to the| Wes Westrum’s 19th homer with a agent. The 28-year-old hurler, lV.".](v:Tr()usurpr of the United States. man on base in the sixth inning My. Manders returned to Anchor- hails from San Diego where his | Plans and specifications may be ob- gave Sheldon Jones and the Giants age Tuesday by Pacific Northern {dad is a cop) dominated the loop |tained at the office of Bureau of a 2-1 triymph over Warren Spahn | Airlines. in strikeouts last week also. He |Public Roads, 419 Federal and Ter- and the Braves. Jones allowed four had to his credit 164 for the s | ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. hits. |son. Wilson’s 18-6 won-and-lost |H. A. Stoddart, 'Division Engineer. Stan Musial’s 16th homer with ;luurd gave him a .750 pitching | First publication, Aug. 8, 1950. one on in the second proved to be |average, fourth best in the PCL. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1950. the deciding blow in the Cards’ ot e A o i triumph over the Pirates. Mel Parnell yielded eight hits for his ninth Boston victory. The White Sox overcame a 5-0 Detroit lead to win. They knocked out starter Hal White with four runs in the sixth, added two more against Hank Borowy in the seventh and finished with three off loser Paul Calvert in the eighth. Eddie Robin- son’s 12th homer snapped a 6-6 tie. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Tuesday are: games Three Reasons Why Your Smartest Buy! in 138's. So did Harry Givan of | Eeattle, but Givan turned down | | the tournament bid. Sewing macines foo rent at the| The national amateur will be run White Sewing Machine Center off in Mll\n(\l])nlls Aug. 21-26, American League Batting—Kell, Detroit, 354; Doby, Cleveland, .350. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Boston, 106. (ndl = Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, | soyyuwiN BIKES AT MADSEN'S WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 29; Williams and Dropo, Boston, 25. g Pitching — Trout, Detroii, 8-2, 800, Dropo and F‘ndmlwya-fl! the “Rocket 88” is the most talked about eag, of the year. Drive it a8 your Oldsmobile dealer’sd National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .361; Robinson, Brooklyn, .356. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 94; Slaughter, St. Louis, 83. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 30; Pafko, Chicago, 25. Pitching — Miller, 10-3, .769. FIGHT DOPE Two fights last night turned out as follows: At Detroit — Harold “Baby Face” Jones, 138, outpointed John L. Davis, 139, Oakland, Calif., 10. At Los Angeles — Rudy Cruz, 137, Los Angeles, outpointed Chief Archie ‘Whitewater, 135, San Francisco, 10. Philadelphia, Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American fo the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ; *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on oll medelss * n YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER IRLINE . PAAY Slanicews LSS JORGENSON MOTORS - Marine Way - Phone 5327 REWARD §50 REWARD Howard and Cherie Bryant from i the Sunset Manor Club of Ketchi- | kan have taken over Buds Bar— located at 181 So. Franklin here in Juneau—and are offering a $50. award for a suitable name—address | all entries to Box 2039 Juneau. | T1-tf