The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1951, Page 3

e - - - Az Ty 'v bl ] d ’ 1 | SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1951 ‘l £ 'o«.\i - WILD NIGHT IN GAMES OF P. €. LEAGUE By Asociated Press The Portland Beavers lead the Pacific, Gaast. league pennant race by o ‘g today by way of a land. f It was the feature game in al night pf furious action which pro- | duced fwo injuries, four home runs, and offe rhibdrb. Thejlumps and bruises were ad- min| at San Francisco, where “games | 5-1 triymph over fourth place Oak- | - — WHITE SOX - COMEUPIN - AMER.LEAG. By Associated Press White Sox.” That'’s how Paul Rich- “I don’t pick anybody to beat the | | ards, manager of the Chicago White Sox, sized up the American League | race opening day. So far he’s right. Chicago’s freshman manager is proving he can win the majors as well as in the minors. prenticeship that included stops at the Segls rallied in the sixth inning | and whipped Sacramento 6-3. Sacra- | flrst baseman Bob Boyd was men hit with a glan hlow on the head by a pitéhed ball'in the second inn- ing. ird baseman Ken Keltner also wWas repderéd hors de combat becausp of 4 plled’ Tusde. ‘Thefhome runs were delivered by Clal e Maddern, who batted inj six s as his'San ‘Diego Padres drul Hollywood, 9-1; by George ho helped the Seattle Rain- a 3-2 mumph over Los Ang- eles; Py Bob T.h\xrmgn for San Franclco, and by Don' White of fata téled to stretch a two-run dou- ble a three bagger and Wwas called jout at third. Laf: disagreed so vigorously with fl'le decision that the umpire had tq ask him to leave the game. PQClFlC C()AST LEAGUE W. L Pet tiomnd Beavers ... 26 17 605 Sdcramento Solons ... 24 19 588 Los Abgeles ... .22 19 537 Oaklagd ACODS ... 22 31,1512 Sedttld Rainiers 22 22 500 San .19 21 475 Holl 19 23 482 san i5 17 387 ATIONAL LEAGUE T W, L Pt /16 10 .600 13° 10 565 9 526 10 524 12 418 11 476 14 440 13 381 MERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 6 M4 1..,630 s 5w 8 579 8 556 9 526 6 238 271 857 Fights last night res Jows: New York — Walter New York, outpointed ston, 161, New York, New Orleans — Joe ' Brown 139, New Orleans, outpointed Clarence Johnson, 143, Philadelphia; 10. Hollywood — Lonnie Malone, 176, Los Angeles, knocked out Dean Hub- bard, 177, Reno, 8. Phoenix — Chu Ghit Jiminez, 137 Hollywood, knockell out”Babe Es- calante, 135, Mexico, 3. Although sugar beets and sugar canes are not chemically related, sugar from both is identical. 4 Ghicago, Atlanta, Buffalo and Seattle. Richards was firmly behind last |w$mers trade that sent starting | pitchers Ray Scarborough and Bill Wight to the Boston Red Sox for outfielder Al Zarilla and Pitchers Joe Dobson and Diék Littlefield. Zarilla plugged a gap in right- field and today is tied for the league lead with 18 runs batted in. Misses No-Hitter Dobson failed to impress until last night when he missed turning in the second no-hit no-run game of the season. Dobson, 84-year-old righthander, pitched the Sox into a third-place tie with Cleveland by beating the Indians, 12-1, before 17,138 fans at Commiskey Fark. Dobson had a no-hitter until the eighth inning when Pinch-Hitter Bob Avila broke the spell with & two-out double. The Indians scored in the ninth on two walks and an error on a potential double play ball Seven Run Spree Tl e Sox hammered Early Winn, Steve Gromek and George Zuverink for 14 hits, wrapping up the decision with a seven-run spree in the sev- enth off Gromek. iDizgzy ‘Trout turned in his first victory of the season as the Detroit Tigers humbled the Browns, 7-1, under the lights at St. Louis. The Chicago Cubs treated Cliff Chambers like a semi-pro pitcher as they pounded the Pittsburgh Pir- ate, 10-4, in the only game played in. the National League. Night games between Philadel- phia 'and-New- York,- St. Louis and Cincinnati and Brooklyn and Bos- ton were postponed because of rain and cold. Boston, New York, Wash- ington and Philadelphia in the American League were idle. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major leagues thru Friday games are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) —Robinson, Brooklyn, .398; Elliott, Boston, 391. Hits — Dark, New York, 34; Rob- inson, 33. Home runs — Hodges, 9; Pafko, Chicago 8. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 4-0; Brecheen, St. Louis, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Carrasquel and. Busby, :360. Hits — Carrasquel 32; Busby, and Joost, Philadelphia, 27. Home runs — Jensen, New York Joost, Williams, Boston; Doby Cleveland, 5. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 5-0; Herbert, Detroit, 4-0. Brooklyn, BALL PLAYERS WANTED Those who wish to play ball, see Eddie Neilson, Manager Moose Ball Club. Either at Juneau Dairies or ball field or leave your name with Moose Lodge secretary. 808-2t * lnn ‘we decided publication” headquart thoughtt in ‘mind. would welcome the thus available. The ALA It is obvious that beneficial. write or call THE BARRERS It’s for YOU . Alaskcms of .]uneuu. to make Juneau our ers it was with two FIRST' that a magazine should and would become-an asset to the city. SECOND: that the business interests “outside” ‘advertising We refer to SKAN Magazine space in such a publi- cation (advertising, to you) is mutually For rates and information, please (Bert and Mary) P. 0. Box 411 - Phone Blue 708 JUNEAU - ALASKA Carfier in * | Richards | served a brilllant minor league ap- ) Joe Garag Ebbett: (arrow, top picture). a, St. Louis Cardinals catcher, leans into Field box in an attempt to grab Dodger's Gil Hodges foul However, a fan trying to escape the ball bumps THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Foul BaII and Sore Heads games Friday LIMIT PLACED ON SOAP BOX DERBY Ofifcial Soap Box Derby wheels made before 1948 cannot be used 6n your 1951 racing car! That, boys, is a safety rule, which was introduced in 1950. This rule will be enforced strictly in local races and at the National Finals. It was designed to put all com- petitors on an even basis, because all official wheels made in 1948 WIL GAMES Here are final scores of WIL Tacoma 12, Yakima 3. Salem at Spokane, rain. Victoria at Wenatchee, rain. Vancouver at Tri-City, wet. New York City’s heads with Joe and (bottom) teammates rush out to help ease his aching head. tinued to Garagiola got up to resume the play and the fan con- tch Cardinals win. (P Wirephoto. Decision in Hairston Go NEW YORK, May 12 —(®— “No guts, eh? So I can’t take it? I showed 'em. I showed ‘'em. I had to do it. I knew I could. I had to win this one if it was the last thing I ever did.” Walter Cartier was talkihg, stretched on a table in his dressing |, room. He had just beaten Eugene (Silent) Hairston on a split 10-round decision after being knocked down twice for nine in the first two rounds. The end of the brawl, Hair- ston was down for an eight-count. He was just trying to get up when the last bell rang. That knockdown and three rounds taken away from Hairston on fouls | gave Cartier the nod in the first Madison Square Garden fight since the eircus left. When Cartier withdrew from a December date with Hairston they said he was running otit, questioned his courage. But he wound up in the hospital with pneumonia. This |] was his first comeback start. He had beaten Hairston back in 149 but the silent one had improved vastly. since. “Now I want Ray Robinson for (= the title,” he spouted Sporls Briefs St. Paul — Vince Lucci, Trenton, N. J., rolled a perfeet 300 game in ABC doubles and Howard Rommell, Sturgis; Mich,, rolled a 299, the 10 pin standing on his last ball. Inglewood, Calif. — Citation ran out of money for first time in career in finishing fifth to Special Touch in six furlong Premier Handicap, feature of opening day at Hollywood Park. The Elks are organizing their Base Ball Team. Ball players who want to sign up for the Elk's Team are requested to see Art McKin- non at the Reliable Transfer office. 807-2t SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 SAVING IS THE e OF BETTER LIVING All of us, here, get a real kick out of knowing what saving means to customer-friends we come o know so well. Life’s better—when you do some- thing to make it that way. Regular saving builds security and happier homes, and opens the door to many wonderful kinds of future enjoyment. Your savings here are insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, You get worth-While earnings, too. LESS We have never paid W% on Savings than Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 +| tWo home runs in a 10-4 fomp over r of the National Rules Committee for Seattle Sunday, called there byi “Qificial Soap Box Derby Tire” on :Prr are stars of Friday games: | And since are allke. Added safety atting — Andy Pafko, Cubs—hit | Was a strong factor in the decision Pittshurgh \to contihue this rule. Pitching Joe Dobson, Whh.e‘ The wheels made in 1948 and Sox—held Cleveland to one hit— | thereafter are painted red. Wheels an eighth inning doyhle by Roberto | made before that time were yellow Avila—in 12-1 victory. |or gold. Only originally-painted | red wheels will be permitted on 1951 Derby racing cars. If you usé official wheel-and-axle Blomgren, Sr., leaves | sets,’ you will find the wording | MRS. BLOMGREN TO SEAm Mrs. Gunns the death of her brother's wile, | the rubber tread. The wheels must | Mrs. Frank McCormick. Mrs. Blofn- | not ke repainted nor shall the or- ren will leave 6n the Baranof.|iginal paint be removed; benrlnu’— She will also visit with Her son Gun- | may not b taken apart or rebullt.; aar at Edmonds, Wash. and will' be == tone about a month. WANT ADS PAY— —EN'P! HOTI(‘.‘E 10 cnmu'rnns The Town of Wrangell wishes fo contact contractors who will build Wrangell Seaplane Facility Immediate construction is desired. Plans and specifications are available at the City Clerk’s Office, Wrangell. FOR DETAILS, WIRE OR WRITE THE CITY CLERK, WRANGELL, ALASKA “TWINDOW”, t that gives you * PAGE THREE Look at This, ,.; ndow’ with Built-in advantages . .. Reduces heatiftg ¢osts. Permits thewuse of larger windows. Designed fo, prevent condepsation. Adds to comfortghd health year round. Only two surfaces to clean. Beautiful, modern, ewnotmcnl See Us Today Bmmm,;'!;fi;.j m & m 9 “Phone 34— 817 Snnplation, We ‘dre now eqfl‘lppefl to" l‘efih“h}d and reels, in addition to continulnz our 8‘!" smith service. Now the Sportsman may have’ hta hunting and fishing ,aqulnmenc&%t Jn stant repair. Every service p rod to lugh power rifles for big l.md mw- ing at . 4 & ‘M i, [ BAKED VIBGINIA HAM . . FRESH SALMON STEAK yila g SEAFOOD Crab Cocktail Shrimp . ) . Broiled Lobster Tail, with drawn butter ... i Freng] ‘}; Frled Prawns, rtar Sauce . French Fried Oysters, Tartar Sauce ... Eastern Scallops, “ " French Fried Frog Legs, ; Pgn o INCLUDES: Salad, Spaghetti, French Fries, ‘Garlic Bread, or Plain French Bread. Tea or Coffee DINNER F fif)M N SUNDAY-MAY 1 i Includes Green Salad., S;)aghem Mashed Potataes, C&ndiqi Sw - Potatoes, Rolls, Tea or Coffea mnmw Music gnd Dansing for e o STEAKS - oy Half Spring Chicken, Pan’ Fried T-Bone Steak, ik Baby Beef .. Top Sirloin Steak, Eaby Boct Filet Mignon, Baby " ‘Beef New York Baby Beef ... T 1 f bt A e“““:.?é;'a"spfi‘fh Sty . INCLUDES: m Ffi ‘ 5P. fi — Phone M&Zhr}le&etvm M'("S uu. i total g