The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1950, Page 3

¥ Brust TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERS START ON ELKS ALLEYS Opening night of the Monday League onl the Elks alleys finds City Cleaners leading the league by vir- tué ‘of a'forfeit. However, Bell Hud- soh rolling out her three game:’ had high single of 214 and high ser- ies of 540 which took some of the Floom away from her team. Jane Faulkner spurred her Pan American Airways team to a two game victory with her series of 485. Not far behind Dorothy Matson paced the Needlecraft team to ¢ two game victory with her 473 series. Sweeney’'s Shamrocks and Leota's tied in their second game to find the Irish coming out on top to take two out of three in the series. Scoring is as follows: Sand T 154 .. 105 . 118 137 . 123 637 L. Blanton- A, Johnson ... L. Shattuck . B. Smith . 122— 412 114— 36¢ 141— 387 128— 385 133— 39t 638194 145 128 120 142 672 Needlecraft 157 150 137 129 L119 124 166 125 . 126 105 12 640 B/Mill . Forsythe D.{ Carroll .. D. Matson . H! Hixson Totals .. 137— 44¢ 132— 39¢ 135— 37¢ 182— 4723 114— 345 707--205¢ City Cleaners 136 132 145 137 112 105 101 137 103 130 . 597 642 105— 372 152— 435 129— 346 104— 342 125— 35¢ 615—1854 N. Biggs .. A. Winther ..... P. Garrison N. Johnson M. Nielson ... Totals Leota’s T. Riendeau ... 179 135 B. Peterson 106 104 H. Rollison 121 94 A. Nielson ... 141 126 L. Museth ... 120 138 Totals . 667 597 148— 462 75— 28¢ 120— 335 90— 357 154— 412 587—1851 Pan American G. Vuille . 140 132 M. Hedges .. 98 146 E. Stewart . 929 J. Merritt 120 J. Faulkner 165 Totals . 136— 40¢ 120— 364 127— 348 102— 351 153— 48t 643—1968 Gus 126— 328 162— 39¢ 124— 355 140— 432 169— 47¢ 7211985 L. Cahail ........ P. Moore . J. Estes . D. Oldham . Totals ... 621 Snow White E. Wilson . 148 137 B. Hudson ... 176 214 134— 410 150— 54C Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney ....88 121 155— 364 C. Sheldon . 126 88 115— 320 B. Thomas 128 126 120— 374 W. Hoyez ... 8 97 117— 295 C. Barrager ... 161 161 161— 483 Totals 592 597 672—1861 B.B.SiARS Stars of games played yesterday, only in the American League as nc games were played in the National League, are as follows: Pitching—Ed Ford, Yankees— pitched New York to a brlliant 6-1 three-hit victory over Washington in the first game of a doubleheader for 'gxis sixth victory without a de- feat. - Batting—Jackie Jansen, Yan- kees Started three-run rally with first major league homer and banged opt two singles to help Yanks defeat ‘Washington in opener of double- header, 5-1. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’t Fly to Seattle at new reduced Clipper fares -\ " $66.“0 ONE WAY $118.80 ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax) Again Pan American cuts Alasks fares — the third time in five years! But only the fare is cut. You still get big, dependable 4- engine planes . . . fine food For reservations, call Pan American at. ., Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LPav AuERIcAN llmm llnmtr l"—r- W YEARS wevs FLOWN ALASKA GREAT RACE FOR FLAG IN AMERICAN (By Associated Press) The see-saw American League pennant race roars into the west to- day with the pressure heavier on the invading New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox than on the Detroit Tigers. Casey Stengel's Yankees, leading by a half-game begin a nine-game tour of the west with a two-game series in Cleveland tonight. The third place Red Sox, a game and a half out, open an eight-game road trip in Chicago. The second place Tigers | begin a ten-game home stand with the Washington Senators. The Yanks, who forged to ihe front yesterday by _sweeping a doublheader from Wus}nngwn 5-1 and 6-2, face no easy task. So far the Yankees have won 21§ and lost 14 in the west with Cleve- land their best stop and Detroit their poorest. The Yankees have taken seven out of nine in Cleveland ; but only two out of eight in Detroit. However, the Indians, gnocked out of contention over the weekend when they dropped: four straight games to the lowly St. Louis Browns, are out for, blood. Allie Reynolds (13-11) is slated to oppgse the Indians’ Early Wynn (16-7) to night. Wynn has beaten ‘he Yanks three times. The Red Sox, installed by New York odd-makers as 7' or 8'to 5 favorite to win the pennant, are the hottest team in the race at the mo- ment. The Sox have won 23 of their last 26 games but are known as a poor road club. Boston’s record in the west this year is a so-so 19-17 and was built up primarily at the expense of the St. Louis Browns. The Sox have knocked off the Browns eight in & row in St. Louis but elsewhere they have not fared so well. Their record at Chicago is 5-5, at Cleveland 2-7 and at Detroit 4-5. The Tigers have a schedule ad- vantage over the yYanks and Red Sox. They have 17 games remaining at home where they have won 44 and lost 19 for an impressive .693 pace. Lopat and young Ed Ford were the winning pitchers for the Yanks yesterday in the rain-swept double- header at Washington, only activity in either league. Ford pitched a brilliant three-hit- ter in the opener to post his sixth victory without a setback. The young lefty held the Senators hitless over the last five innings. Rookie Jackie Jensen Yanks’' ten-hit attack with three safeties including his first ma_yor league home run. Lopat relieved erratic Tommy Burne in the fifth inning of the | second game and allowed only two virtually | led the! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA hits the rest of the way to gain his 16th victory. In the National League, the ques- tion appears to be not so much who will win the pennant but when will the Philadelphia Phillies clinch it? The Phils, leading the runnerup; Brooklyn Dodgers by 6'¢ games, be- gin a ten-game home stand tonight | ‘ | with the stumbling St. Louis Card- | inals as the opposition. The Dodgers | lengafle the revived Cincinnati Reds | | at Ebbets Field. | "The only scheduled game in the | ‘Nmonal League yesterday, a night | | atfair. between Brooklyn and New | | driver’s seat in more ways than cne York was rained out. |in the Pacific Coast League. | As the long season enters its | four weeks, Oakland has a six ! lead. They tangle with second place Pct | San Diego this week and they could .637 | just about clinch things by wack .634 | ing the Padres. Furthermore, if Oak 625 | land only broke even in the r 580 | ing 28 games of the sched 440 | Diego would have to win 2 /384 | 28 games to catch up to the leader St. Louis 363| Fourteen of Oakland’s remaining Philadelphia 341 | games are with San Diego, seven at | | the border city this week and STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS |at Oakland the week of Sept The Pacific Coast League | Acorns’ other 14 games are with tail- L Pect | end Sacramento. Oakland 68 .605| The Hollywood Stars have a fa San Diego 74 570 | strong hold on third place Hollywood 82 523|fourth place Seattle is only Seattle 86 500 | game ahead of fifth place | San Francisco 86 .497 | cisco. The Rainiers and € ! Portland 91 462 |at San Francisco this week, the out | Los Angeles 95 441 | come likely to decide which team | sacramento 103 401 |stays in the first division. The incentive is strong, for the top four first division OAKLAND IN GOOD LEAD, (By Associated Press) The Oakland Oaks are in the American League | New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago only National League clubs i | this year—$40,000 to the winner: $20,000 for second , $12,500 for third {and $7,500 for fourth place. FROM SEATTLE R. P. Bird of Seattle is registered | at the Baranof Hotel LA Philadelphia ‘ Brooklyn Boston .Mws York St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago ‘ Pittsburgh 'BAUMHOHZ lEADS N BATTING, P.C.L; HAS AVERAGE .394 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12—{M— Frank Baumholtz of Los Angeles, making a runaway affair of the 1950 Pacific Coast League batting | race, led regular hitters through games of last Saturday with the im- posing average of .394. The left handed spot hitter, who has led the field most of the sea- son, approached the magic 400 di- vision at the end of 147 games. His nearest rival among the regular bat- ters was Earl Rapp of Oakland | with a 350 average for 154 contests ’thmugh the same date. | Les Fleming, San Francisco first | sacker, continued to lead in runs| batted in with 126 for 159 games | and Joe Brovia of Portland topped the home run hitters with 33 in 160 games. FIGHT DOPE One knockout last night and one out-pointer as follows: NEW ORLEANS—Art Towne, 157, | New York, outpointed Jimmy Pal- | Imer 156%, Detroit (10). i SAN FRANCISCO#GEO!‘K& Par»} mentier, 222, Eureka, knocked out | Junior Payne, 41, Oakland (7). BASKETBALL Buy your complete gym wardrobe at S‘n' T. Good selection in all sizes. S CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin And Gym Supplies "Keds" Tennis Shoes Gym Trunks Athletic Socks Athletic Supporters T P.CL RACGE | share in the League’s $80,000 purse | 7 PLUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT —— ' AY' DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS GAMES IOD | The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Griffin at ROOKLYN, Sept. 12—(P—Ewen | 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. A. L ¢ t Zumwalt will lead out in the devo- 1‘ mwl ¢ Brooklyn a lone hit but the Dodgers defeated the | onals. All members are urged to attend this important and interest- nati Reds, 3 to 1, on a trio |ing meeting. Further plans will ‘be arned rur The only blow; laid A 2 wckwell was a single by o laid for advancing the welfare work |by the church nski in the fourth. The Red d on Ted Kluszewski's homer 1w fourth NEW YORK, Sept. 12—(®—New ork downed Pittsburgh, 3 to 0, on ix-hit ~pitching job ldon Jones. The deci scored .in ‘the c Mueller sinzled, went tc ALVESGNS 189 LEADS P. C. LEAGUE ?'UMRS SATURDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12 eson, Hollywood's | hurlers rough games of Saturday, ith and aversge of 789 | Salveson, who had won 13 mm} t 4 through that period, replaced | San Diego’s Al Jurisich, whose 7-2 | :wmd left him with an average of Jim Wilson, Seattle right hander, | |retained his lead in the won and | lost department with a 23-8 compil- | ion and continued to set the pace | MJW.&W = ; in S 2 strikeouts, with 213, | Y LOUISVILLE, KENTUGKY T [ [ | WANT ADS BRING RESULIS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD STYLE SOUR MASH B-73 PAGE THREE Chiropractic Health Clinie Dr. George M. Caldwell Main and Front Streets Phone 477 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Peiersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 FOR SALE ' Boat Repair Yard Building and Equipment INCLUDES MARINE RAILWAY which will accommodate two 50-foot vessels. BY APPOINTMENT or WRITE Jack Warner Phone 037-2 long-2 short Box Plumbing © Healing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street DY WRESTLERS id’s Champion Lady Wrestler Clara Mortensen World's Champion Deiiends her title Tomorrow Night . . . . Lindy Lawrence Contender 8:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY 20th Century Theatre Reserved Seats - - General Admission - - - - 1.25 (plus fax) 2.00 (plus tax) ponsored by. Juneaun Volunteer Fire Department