The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1951, Page 3

" THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 'BEAVERS IN TOP PLACE, PC LEAGUE By Associated Press Hollywood and Oakland and San Diego got all the pre-season notices 4 a8 pennant contenders in the Pa- cific Coast League, but in the fourth week of play Bill Sweeney’s Port- land Beavers are still out.in front. Today they were three games to the good of Sam Diego, whom they whitewashed last night at the border city, 2-0. It was a pitchers’ battle ¢ between Sam Jones of the Padres and Lyman Linde of Portland, but Linde had the big edge. He gave only four hits and didn’t walk a batter. In the seventh Jones walked Joe Brovia and Eddie Barr nicked him for a three bagger. Brovia poled a homer in the ninth Oakland, the <950 champions, pulled into third place in the stand- ings with a twin killing over Los Angeles last night, 6-4 and 6-2, and Joe Gordon’s Sacramento Solons took over fifth place from the idle Hollywood Stars by downing Seattle again, 5 to 4. It was Sacramento’s third straight victory. Glen Elliott, former Seat- tle southpaw, was touched for 12 hits by Roger Hornsby's Rainiers, for whom he used to toil, but he outlasted three Seattle pitchers. There was a light rain in Holly- wood so the Stars called off their game with the San Francisco Seals ¢ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 696 571 545 500 478 476 409 318 Portland Beavers San Diego Oakland Acorns Los Angeles Sacramento Solons } Hollywood Stars Seattle Rainiers San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE L. 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 © 500 500 500 Pittsburgh Chicago ks Brooklyn . Philadelphia New York Boston St. Louis Cincinnati AMERICAN LFAG(' .| first test at Brooklyn. New York Cleveland ‘Washington ... Chicaga St. Louis ... Philadelphia Detroit Boston B.B. SiARS Stars of games yesterday are: Batting — Sam Jethoroe, Braves, hit homer with two on in last of ninth for 8-5 win over New York. Pitching — Eddie Lopat, Yanks, pitched no-hit ball for 6% innings ’to wind up with two-hitter against Red Sox, 6-1. He hit two-run homer | program of five games drew total O at Yankee Stadium. and single, scoring two runs, (leveland Keeping Up Win Streak By Associated Press Early Wynn and Bob Lemon sound warning that Cleveland will be a tough nut to crack in the American League. Wynn's four-hitter in a 10-inning battle at Detroit yesterday, follow- ing Lemon’s gaudy two-hit win opening day, emphasize the class of the Indians pitching staff. And Bobby Feller hasn't worked yet. The Big Four of Lemon, Wynn, Feller and Mike Garcia rank with the best. All freshman Manager Al Lopez needs is a solid lefthander. Wynn and Jim Hegan, his catcher. tes d up on the Tigers in yester- s 4-2 victory. Hegan fook cire of the hitting with a homer and thre: singles while Wynn charmed Detroit. After Hegan's homer tied the scorz in the ninth, the Tribe knocked out Dizzy Trout in the 10th Ray Booce singled Bome Larry Doby with the winning run and Bob Ken- nedy scored the extra run on Pat Mullin’s error. Another Pitching Story Piiching also was the big story with the defending champion New York Yankees. Eddie Lopat taunted the .nd faced Boston Red Sox with 6 1/3 no-hit innings and beat them, 6-1, allowing only two singles. Fol- lowing Vic Raschi’s opening day shutout, this deflated Boston stock several points. Harry Taylor, the $75,000 buy from the Brooklyn farm chain, crumbled in a four-run fifth inn- ng. It looked like Lopat was on his way to a no-hitter until Ted Wil- liams broke the spell by singling ; with one out in the seven: Mickey Mantle, the 19-year-old) rookie phenom, came through with| a two-run single off Taylor in the| fifth, his only hit. { Senators In Win The Washington Senators kept step with the Yanks and Indians by making it two in a row over Philadelphia, 6-4, in the night game Bob Kuzava was the winner, Only 2,055 watched the game. In fact the entire major league of only 29,661, with 15,145 of them Jim Konstanty, key to the Phil- lies repeat pennant hopes, failed his Leo Durocher’'s pennant time table was disrupted at Boston when Sam Jethroe homered with two on in the ninth for an 8-5 win over his New York Giants. Jim Wilson was the winner. The western teams in the Na- tional were not scheduled. FIGHT DOPE Results of fights last night are: Detroit — Johnny Bratton, 149, Chicago, stopped Don Williams, 151, Worcester, Mass., 4 (non-title). Houston — Sal Belloise, 158, New York, outpointed Tommy Ramire 158, Corpus Christi, 10. | hampered by a sore thumb, missed .| Bill Cuthbert, e s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Now II s (o- ST. PAUL, Minn,, April 19 —(®— Two Midwest bowlers, each shoot-| ing a series of 698, shared the lead | in the singles event in the Ameri- can Bowling Congress today. Ed Drafz, 46-year-old stock room clerk of Peshtigo, Wis.,, although a chance for a 700 series when he posted 184 in his second game. He started off with 257 and finished with the same total. Joe Rolek, 30, of Minneapolis, competing for the first time in the ABC, started off strong with 254, dropped to 281 and finished with 213 for his 698 total. He missed a 700 series by a weak finish in his final game. Sports Briefs Pinehurst, N. C. — Frank Stran- ahan, Bill Campbell and Jimm: McHaltz were eliminated §n upse! in North and South Amateur tour- ney. San Mateo, Calif. — Citation greatest moneywinning horse, start- ed comeback by running third to A Lark in six furlong allowance race at Bay Meadows. Lexington, Ky. — Irish Flare, $61.60, took Castleton purse at Keeneland by head over Mr. Nealie Milwaukiee — The Harlam Globe Trotters last night staved off ¢ closing rally and nosed out the Col lege All-Stars, 54-52, before a crowc of 11,275 at the Arena. CHANDLER TO RESIGN IS REPORT NEW YORK, April 19 —Hap- py Chandler, baseball commissioner may resign within a week, the Asso- ciated Press has learned. Twice rebuffed by the club own- ers who failed to renew his contrac in December and March, Chandler is said to be preparing to run for governor in Kentucky. If Chandler resigns, basebal would be ruled by the executive council until his successor is named Before he was named commis- sioner Chandler was a senator anc governor of Kentucky. SQUARE DANCERS 10 HAVE HIYU TIME SAT. NIGHT Square dancing fans of four Gastineau Channel clubs will let their collective hair down Saturday night in the Douglas High School gym at 9 p.m, according to Al Ransome, publicity chairman. The occasion is the second an- nual spring break-up square dance when the fiddle-footed members of the Sourdoceys, Circle Eighters. Taku Travelers and Tuesday Teen- Agers gather. They will trip and shuffle to calling by Cliff Frutiger, Marge Ford, Ray Nevin, Will Reedy, Gus Gissberg, Mamie Jensen and Eunice Nevin Classics such as the Spinning A. G. Petterrsen of Seattle is registered at the Hotel Gastineau. ¢ One of the most COMPLETE stocks of , for both GI and IVILIAN TRUCKS ‘Wheel, Doceydo Hoedown, Chain Lightning, Running the Tunnel, and Chase the Rabbit—Shoot the Pretty Girl, are on the program. Those participating are urged to be on time. Tickets will be onsale at the door and spectators are wel- come. Jim Gregg”s orchestra will furnish the music; DALE BELCHER, ANS, BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP ON SEWARD PENINSULA Dale Belcher, Alaska Native Ser- vice division of resources assistant director, returned Monday after- noon from an inspection tour of stations and reindeer herds at Nome, Teller, Mary’s Igioo, Nome, Unalakleet, St. Michael, Stebbens, White Mountain and Gelovin, The four reindeer herds at Teller, Mary’s Igloo, Michael and Golovin ire moving into the fawning srounds. A fairly good fawn crop College baseball is no longer 4 man’s game, at least at Vanport Col- leeg, near Portland, Ore., where freshman Margaret Dobson, 19, has won a place on the varsity team. fielder takes her place on the bench alongside her male teammates, the lipstick still being standard equipment. diamond experience during five years in women’s amateur sofiball league. (@ Wirephoto. EEI Baseball WAL Here the 5 feet 3, 112-pound in- Miss Dobson gained her Eifin Cove News Notes (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 12— Thursday morning Hude Tennison ind Karl Strum left on Tennison’s .oat Rosemary to get pilings for the new float they are going to oiuld and returned home the fol- owing Saturday. Francis Hyde on the mail boat Aegir has speeded up his service 50 the Cove and other ports. The Aegir will leave Juneau each Wed- 1esday instead of every ten days. dveryone is pleased over the new service, Saturday afternoon eft for Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Larson and daughter Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson. jsarties are going to Juneau on susiness and vacation. The Peter- sons will stop at Shelter Island to visit Mr. Peterson’s mother. two boats | Both | Spring must be here. The nrstJ Hooters were heard on the hillside Saturday, Jim Lingard saw a robin 1%‘1 flock of geese flew over the Saturday midnight apparently lokt, honking and flying low. b4 | ) Two trollers trying out their gedr! Baturday were Lundstrom on his boat Claudia and Guy Riley on his| numbered at. No fish were caught by either boat. Art Alexander on his boat Mary- | susan came in Sunday noon. Mr. Alexander wintered in Tacoma. His brether Ralph came with him, ‘This is the first April, Art has had to shovel snow away from his door |to get into the house. Two seine boats were here Sun- day. They were tune Radar of Port! Townsend and Julia of Seattle. ~Mr. and/ Mgew @harles bad Jim Lingard for cinner Sun- | day evening. i Henry Nelson has lined the liv- ing quarters on his boat Relief | with Marine plyboard. When com- pleted it will look neat and be’ 'easier fo keep clean. e How does your ngenf bfflnd compam Wflh BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EerRT-I Trust your taste buds to tell you which brand is light for you. Because the: whiskey that fasfes best to you is the one to buy. PRINCESS LOUISE ilby Clancy Henkins of Douglas was f) damaged on her port quarter when | she | steamer Princess Louise Tues. night in the vicinity dump, Guard crait from the CG Storis went to for the past year. He will be com- the > PAGE THREE red to s 1eau be- s stop- Baranof Hotel the ; soon and de fore he leave ping at the ’Th(‘ landing craft escorted | Beaver to the Northérn Commer- | ‘mnl Co. marineway where it was ( 0 l I- I D E s wn“ moored i shallow wadter by 2 lo(AL FISH BOAT o'clock Wednesday morning: BT { PILOT TURNS TOURIST The fishing vessel Beaver, owned | in fown or in the “Sticks’ CALER Glacier Cab SEEC A. Royal, pilot with the Alaskan Air Command stationed at Cold Bay out in |h(' Aleutians, is spending a few da leave in Juneau. Originally !xom ‘(‘("‘L\x Rapids, Towa, Royal has {been in the Air Force for the past nine years and stationetl in Alaska Capt. William was rammed by the CPR the AJ rock U. S. Coast here today. of Pl according to headquarters The CG 83-footer and a landing scene with portable pumps. pleting his tour of duty in Alaska Hibbard [" DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 am., 2 ond 4 pm, DOUGLAS — Wem PHONE 704 SOAT ORDERS ANY TIME MEAT PHONE 60 Fresh Endive 1h. 29¢ EXTRA FANCY — LARGE SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES New — Green Cabbage - - - Ib.lc - _101h. shopping bag 1.4 WINESAP APPLES - - 101b. shopping har 1.49 BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. 1K YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. Sausage - 8oz " n 45¢ M. J. 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