The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1950, Page 3

By Jim Hubbart (Associated Press swriter) With only seven weeks remaining in the Pacific Coast League mara- .‘nominations are in order to- ay for ‘most’ valuable player -of the year. At this stage, it seems as if the With the pennant possibly riding | gent who cops the award will answer on eagh, pitch, both managers—Red | to the name of Wilson. Whether Rolfe of the Tigers and Casey Sten- | his first name will be Jim or Artie gel of the Yankees—are shooting | probably depends on. where you're with the best available. from. Anyway, here are seven likely Stengel nominated Allie Reynolds | candidates and their qualifications: (10-11) his clutch pitcher, in an ef-| Jim Wilson, Seattle—he’s the fort to get off in front. Rolfe count- | PCL's only 20 game winner to date. ered with Hal White (4-4), who shut | The stylish right hander won 15 in T By Amci-ted I"rm)" De!,roit's petmant-hungry’! Tigers and New' York's defending ‘¢ham- pions faced one of the big moments of the season today as they clashed in - the opener - bf ‘af'‘all-important three-game series at Yankee Stad- ium. the out the Bombers the last time he!a row during the early summer and | faced them. came breathlessly close to fying a Vig. Ragchi and Tommy Byrne will | 40-year-old’ pitching record. - His | 1ollow Reynolds on_the hill if sub- | mastéreul” mondw ontributed sequent games, If, any, elp Is peed largdly' -tb" Sefittle’d ‘rise from tic ed, Tpm_ Ferrick and Joe Page will f cella¥ ‘to''the Hirst’ Division. be in the bullpen, well rested and| ~ Artie Wilson, Oakland this ready for the call. Smooth fielaing ' shortstop was the Rolfe intends to use Art Houtte- | battifig ¢hamp last Year and' oppos- man, his, ace, in the second game. ling pitchers'still 1ose their hair over Houtwflnn already, bas, beaten the [nim. H& Oakland’s:leadoff man; Yankees four, times, The red- thatch- | Jangérsiis nt the plate, doubly dan- ed pilot was undecided on his third { gerous on the Basepagh$. He's the pitcher, hut it i§ expected. hie Will}xey figure in the Acorn infield. give. Fred Hutchinsan the gqll Frank Balh The two rivals met two weeks ago in Detroit in a virtual first place tie. The Tigers proceeded to whip the ‘Yankees three straight. They own a 9-7 season’s edge n\'orl the champions. Detroit picked up a half game on the rest of the field yesterday when they slugged the St, Louis Browns,| Max Supkont,. Sacramento—Lihis 7-1, in the only activity in the junior ! workhorse piteher- was so good the circuit.-Dizzy Trout, the “comeback! Boston Braves grabbed him at con- kid,” posted his seventh straight tri- { siderable expense. He left the POL umph with a four-hitteer. AL'Wid- | with an 18-13 record, and this with mar was the loser. Vic Wertz and | the basement’ team. With first | Hodt Eyeps each-slammed: o thice- um.mpucru Bif Max might easily run; horgert; have ,won 30 gar Philadelphia’s furio X Leg Fleming, San Francised=Mr tected théig five- andvfis gia,me zad Clutch Hitgex himpsel in the Na League, vanquishing | more/ runs thansApyboLY, gl.w G h the; New . Oyt ciyeuit. Thehefly firs Simmons, 4 :v Jefir t}uhmmu,(xu&u fox; bLLm,- ‘em hander, hed the shutout He | 1 ' ere theyiainit. allojved m.amx onessolid 4 o dHarry Simesans San Diggosieht rry Ji a5+ pernitted *10 hits,, ineluding home | league S HURE EioTho s, e 1ibwpek Hithek vicdhe 1f ‘Batchel Prige were an rung by Willie (25) Jaties and’Andy | outfielder, Hé"d ‘be @ dend ringer for (17), Semiriiek. Suitease SIFPEON; San Diego’s No. 1 Don Newcbmpe's sIicK furling amxtboy in RBI's. a perfectly exécuted tdouble steald .Luis Marquez, Portland—Manager the batting average to prove it. H been the loop’s leading swatter al- most since the start of the cam- paign and seem | that way. Without Baumholtz, Angeles would probably be-in place - today. gave the Dodgeérs a 3-2 victory over Bm Sweeney. calls “him . the- faste st ! the bats of the powerftl ‘Criers be~ | poes move from the ocean the pirates in Pitsburgh, Jman in“a" bas SHtt, anywhers! % STANDINGS OF TRE -crUHY Pacitic Coast u.gu{f it Deadlocked at“2-2, the Brooks e leads the leagile In stolen bases pulled the winning play in the fifth | and tribles, bats around . with runners oh flrsfiand third, twd'| billy” S RecoR yéui i oFpaiiized out and Jackie Robinson at bat.}ball, too. Willie Werle- was on~the mound when Duke Snider proke for secon Catcher Clyde “McCullough whnpped lE ADERS iN B B to second baseman Danny Murt- augh. Jim Russell broke from t.hud[ and slid in under Murt)nughs re-! Leaders in major league baseball | turn throw, ! |through Monday’s games are: ‘The St.. Louis Ca.rdmals wrestem National League third place from Boston, defenmnz‘ Batting —: Musial, St. Louis, 361 the Braves, 9-2, in a night game. Hopp, Pittsburgh, 343, Tommy Glaviano hit & uns Batted ;Ifi EngE, Philas, lead the Cards’ ‘;ma%kfimfiee défi)hn, 100; Kiner, n.v:bfi'n,h 97. pitchers. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs 37; Pafko, Chicago, 29. were not scheduled. Pitching «— Hiller, Chicago, 9-2, L LEERR R S TV ) American Lcagqe Batting 1 Gdoanihn) Boston, 357; J1, Detyoify S4G218y #iivs s Batted Iy — Stephens, Bos (s’::"g‘id ton, 118; Dropo, Boston, 113. 89 .. Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, Hollywood £ ‘o4 Seattlé ..o, 83 Dropo, ang _Stephens, Boston, 27. i e ngl,sco Pitching: 7/ T,\ovt. Dw.mn 10-2, Portland ... ATTENTION .REBEKAHS Picnic will be held at Auk Bay Bathing Beach: Tuesday ‘at 6 pm. Bring your* lunch:- Goffee, pop:-and me cream« furnished: by« Indge 2t L TAOOMANS HERE and Murs. W +H. . 8lger of Sacramento Philadelphia Brpoklyn St. Lois Tgcoma are guests: at. the.Baranof | Hotel. Jim Wilson in Race, Valuable Player of P(L LS Angmof‘ e'll hit anything, any time, and has ! cinech to wind up ! the 1S ).at'ml in | 300. This is | TAE DAILY ALASKA M*mc,fmmsw ALASEA PAfL THRER HSH SURVEY FINDS | KO SALMOH, BUT LOTS OF TOOTHY "TOUGHIES' A weekend aerial subvey of streams ton Admiralty, Baranof and Chicd~| |gof islands presence of bink salmen in any numbers, according to Richard Shi man, fisheries bjalogist for the Fish and Wildlife Service. Tt are no fish,” he said, furthérmore, no ‘hopes of any,* The féw pinks Which' camé this a mide it “home” the- season opened; with vuve qu;m he said. C. Howard' Balfzn, T ajonal digector “of ihe ser due to leave toda$ fo @ similar pur. l\c\ of the southerff a¥ea’ ot this , sectér, he said, and '418b toSednyonry notes” with ground ' erews swatdiing streams ON' t usands as Shuman. found. were ) of “sand fish"—tough- Imm i lantern jaws, milling| failed t6 reveal thpl . mm X ; little fellows with Tong sharp | § Where (limbers’ Bodies Found | souwiNy | §E Bathig Bring y Bl Fy to 'Se ttza at new reduce around in a trap which he stopped !to look at. The little fish led mln the trap and stayed there, although they could easily have depirted the big mesh—they themselves were only »w inches long. But like any suc! , they remained to be brailled out | ; with the big salmon | Shuman had.never seen a “sand | fish” before and brought a few b.\(L with him, and spent several hours, Sunday. leafing -through a biology book to find a piature.of one. The book says they grow up to 12 inghes | in length. | 'SKI CLUB JAUNT IS SET FOR TOHORROW EVENMG SkiiClub membfl 5 will k préparing for the winter wmv row when they malke a double-pu e trip to the second cabin on the | ki Trail. Neil Taylor the clyb members, and joining the organ-1 ve from in"front of rtel at 5:30 I the “conditioning [ whi \de- hiking -and- pr paring a supply of wood for. winter. ‘ p will. return to fown.about 9 ]) m. il June; Sty oo bips g SOFTBALL Ina ‘~(1m(ldled 1\ onday: lflcht saft- | ball 1e ‘between: the Town Crieps{ ! and -a picked all star!team. at the Evergreen Bowl the. contest ended after eight ihnings'due £ darkness. | The final score was Town Criers 26 | the All-Stars 6 When the game started it looked as if the Criers were in for a tough | night; but- after “the -third inning:! 'gan to rap out hit aiter hit until \lh(‘) batted around the lineup in two different inniges.. .. A good crowd was on hahd 6 wit- ness this ntest, ar o of the wn Criers gave outstanding pe! fi ‘mances. Walt Sperl, the Criers regular pitcher had a little trouble} on the mound with his control at |lime~. but made up for it at the bat. He pounded" out five hits of Which two -were homeruns. His first 'homerun was a record breaking ash for a right hander. which/ anded in the second tennis court. This Jreaks, the, record held by the| right hand swinger Bergeron of the ACS Wwho earlier in the season plac- ed one at the center strip of the first { court. The other outstanding player was Eyad (Little Giant) Scott, the Cr reflular centerfielder. At bat he knocked ont five hits and ouf in the field stopped base runners cgld with | his speedy ne]dlng _and-accurate | throwing. He caught a low linedrive | over second base and doubled al | runner off second. Later on i ¥he the . dead, rup and, threw. ou ueuer eedy - All-Star c.n,t.k\er“ pi make it home. 1 | Battery for the Criers svere om gwers, catcher and . Walt Spe.rl, itcher. For the AlX—SwlS Muell alcher and Lowell "Trintip, Ditch |} The next meefing of_ these teams will be Thursday mghfl at 7| . in the Evergreen Bowl. Chicag6 ™ Cincinni Pittsbus Detroit New York Cleveland. .. Boston ... ‘Washington Chicago St. Louis .. Phijladelphia Batting! ¥ie Wertz, Tigers—slam- med his 25th, home yun with two on, singled 4fid scored another run to lead the Tigéts to a 1- l mumph over the St.-Louis Pitching; Curt Wonp Phillies permittet ofly" féur ‘singles as he pitched the Philliés'to a 4-0 shutout victory over qxe qu X"aw’* ng machines for rent at the Sewing- Machine Center. - |’ LALL K s LOou1l I CLRACT RTIR h the gennine sour h flavor that has made bin Still an-old-time Ken- fi:cky favorite for half a ! ITUCKY STRAIGHT s ll.l.l. KEN‘IUCKY \itely the movements of the cohoes. ‘THREATENED RAN S | candélled game he fielded a smashing singlet” p‘ho took o?[ from second and tr qu I Tone| Pine, Tnyo o both 17, have e s was foungsi§ise he youths appasently bag, ah tous east face of M, Wasserman and € search rif mother, Singer Libby;Molman ¢prapleted a flight coedod in conquering the peak when disaster overtoos ihem. (7 W m. Franee. (ames Home ALASKA KING SALMON . NEARLY BREAKS NE! 7. 22 NEW YORK, N.. X, Aug. 22 arried people in the Jnited States is now at an !’.H-‘ m ch of almost nifllion, wt milliort ¥ e ' than oni jears’ego, according to Metropolitan ,n'- Ihsdrance Company statisti- Anvther” faf-Tinning “Alaska” king | almon, tagged off Hoktaheen, near ape -Speneer, has -all but.equalled | world’s. .distance nwnl[ " 16 Thf Tizh had travelled 1,037 mll(‘\ "whenit was caught by the crew of ‘the trolling- boat Betty K. nean Gape Lookout, Ore, August. 10. The tag wag jetutned to the fisheries Fdepartoient. foday It was dsgeed. by Robert fisheries biqglogist, May t of the research prograin habits of troll s carried ‘out by the ‘fishe Jepartment, ~ Another salmon tag ged by Parker broke ghe old world cord, of 1,080 miles Augiist 3w it swam to St.. Helens, O | the waters off Hoktaheen—a ~ dis- | tance of 1,100 m " While Al a. king ‘salmon were traveling far, tag refuiis from sii ‘veér galmon indicated that the the preser hd over is 0-year Pericd v 0 fion wa¥ .mmr%; ot $ikthisl lizs dstod fnta marrigd n greatest at W" yaur Amonz women abagds., le, PrOportion. being 1049, ant ha cent in omen at” cver 45 the " indfease dter in the pastidecade s b ing gane e half um'uv ‘(n ’m.;. Even .beyond age hhb) Ilolman leaves plane pt, Talewild Alrport, New York, i 5, “{m 1s now:at the highest point ind L4t st slxt Jears, ang the sams ~old & flight from France, Missiotsst iy P i man hurtied home “on rédelving ; o < IMeletd P run@®Mhdiried population Tesults ‘to. some extent word that 17-year-old - ot} Chrisopher "Reynofds, heir to'" & fortdne, wis' tost ‘while” from the improvement in mortality ‘gml the consequent- reduc | widowhood,” the statistic ML Whitney 4 plain, “but of much greater Cal n‘phc(u. ftance has heen the rer ! high marriage rates of the war and “n\mmn'n- post-war period. In the country as a whole the- proportion of adult m:llr\ who are & fallen from 35 i tween 1040 ar the 7 cofrésporidi) lmm 28 P spawaing grounds in Southeast aska, Anderson said. However, he pointed out that he research program has not | ssed far enough fo show de her tobacco “I think we can say, though, that | elimbing in the colioes don’t roam &s much a Slsier is Here as Guesi of Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Mamie BSue Melton nlrh?}di in Juneau by Pan American World | . 1y tor visit herssister, Mrs. Lucille Stine for several weeks. STRIKE CANCELS SHIP DEPARTURE VANCOUVER, B. C., 'Aug. 22—(® —Threat of tiie.Canadian rail strike 1 o the scheded " run last In her home town, Tacoma, Mrs, night of the steamship Prince Rup- | Melton has operated the Chez Mav ert, a’ Canadian Nafiopal Rajlways|Lu bmuu lon in the same Jocatien.g spokesman_announced. foy the last twenty years, a record The Pr m\e‘fluperw scheduled | of; \\mm she. is right + o sail ‘at 9. nam. fok PrHCS Rupert,| Sne; who is active.in t} B. C., KchhlkanA Alaska, and way fand Professional Women' ports. § Juneau, owns the’ Lucille Beauty ey | Shop- here.-Mrs: Melton-is & megher §... | Save. the Date: . Asgnst: 26, ame | of the Monday Civic Glub, a business Night at qu Cubw # 17 587-1t | women's or".zmzation n Tacomm ,»Due to the dissolution ‘of. ‘i -Home-Beautiful, Inc., all ‘»'-m«lh jits fygps BCoums are NOW payahle m' v,gq» ’ ““ewish fo thank you for .!Jour patronage during the past-fimrtyears and for ‘yop;,.pnperahony in this matter. lity Cflb wiflr Head Fully Qntlosed sé ilify to engine, igni ventilators shield wipcrs ... Two arm Syt e igiepine. Iretery dao e reinfordement proof crass- link 31. e illlll“llmmflmmflmmmlflI!HIIII!flllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIlIli_ ; )“‘k" L“mw_Rhone e Adu;&ru Aieseat cushion | Twa built-in windowwings ht with Hand and automatic door switches . .. Tight- Ig!:hes b Again Pan American cuts Alasky fares — the third jtime in five But only the fare is cut. You still get big, dependable 4- engine planes . . .|fine food . ., . ‘the most experienced crews and stewardess hospitality. For reservations, call Pan American at Baranof Hotel Phone 106 table and give her years of service. See our meg nificent collection today. Come in and Browse Around | PAN /l/ll[/z’i(’/l/[f [l( .n..‘/. Warid, "4 YEARS IE'VE FL AYS dant ) { Nlu‘ lé‘ o’?fl A R ALASKA 1 £b HBERM Optometrist MAN TELERHONE' th BiMPSON BLod. JUNEAU EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING pm;mum of women-who are mar-§ Dust and grime that chnl, to, tiny | magie with Sanitone Dry C c.m 't get out so much dirt! Bring ymu SRl vone-in-a-million™ Sanifone Pry ning! Wit tll.you see’ how soft and fluffy they are! No ddnbcrol shrmkmg'h&h‘lpud like new! CITY DRY CLEANERS 877 Rgioh “from 3'ion fiadels dowh to %4 ‘o.q ¥ ps there's a Stude- < bglenfrugl Susf right forhndreds s, Choice of two /- tuk Studebaker tryck engines, famgupegb, loyw cast perfafmance. robm, h1 p room, ]ag room fnr faty, s; . "Lifi-thg-hood!" ‘} qu! paqe‘ wmng q-sontrotigd figor.:, Dualwinds rests, g;&'}un visogs.,, . Cab FIRST TRUCK§_ WiTH Mmflflfi’&'fl/ikfl(’/m Availghle in 2 ton and Y% moddts. at ‘exira_cost Studebs afic over- dribe tr: neréases gas veduees engirlé wear, " Extrgsiqong -Kepiember . Ruggedecasy-xiding springs stedrirg with Varidble-ratio sier furn-arauvidsetd perking - <"