The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1951, Page 3

f 1 | TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 OUTHPAWS IN BATILE IN - P. (. LEAGUE By Associated Press When a good southpaw pitcher as his control he’s hard to hit.| ‘Little Artie Schallock, the sawed- x_)rl leftie ace of the Hollywood hurl- jing corps, had his stuff last night ©0s Angeles, a hard-hitting Pacific Coast League club, couldn't fathom him. The Angels got only three hits all singles, and went down to a 1 to 0 defeat: It was a battle of southpaws, with | Fred Baczewski, Los Ang suffering his first defeat | 18. Baczewski had won five in a row. The only other game scheduled last night was at San Francisco, i where the Seals humbled Oakland 9 to 5. The margin of victory was Catcher Hay Ortig’s home ruh with the bases loaded in the eighth inn- ing. Manager Joe Gordon of the league leading Sacramento club invaded | his home town of Eugene, Ore., last night and his Sacs bekt the Eugene fLarks of the Far West League in and exhibition, 13 to 3. The game drew 5,000, Catcher Al Lakeman | spanked a homer in the third, the first one hit this year at the Eu- | gene park. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet 31 585 29 54T 29 27 28 25 22 20 | Sacramento Solons | Portland Beavers Oakland Acorns "Los Angeles Seattle Rainiers | Hollywood Stars San Diego | San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn 18 | Chicago | St. Louis ... Boston | Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. 21 .17 16 % 15 .15 13 9 8 Pet. 100 654 583 .536 536 464 .300 258 New York Chicago Detroit ‘Washington Boston Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis . SPT BRIEFS .. baz St. Louis New York Giants Manager Leo Durocher was fined $100 by the National League for his altercation with Umpire Lon War- neke. Paris — Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson stopped Kid Marcel of France in the fifth round of a scheduled non-title ten. New York — Primate, $4.40, won the Juvenile stakes at Belmont, beating out Jet Master. MOOSE PLAY COAST GUARD 2ND GAME OF SEASONTHIS EVENING The second scheduled game in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League between the Moose and Coast Guard will start promptly this evening at 6:30 in Firemen's Park, of course, weather permitting. Following are rosters for the two teams. These are not the batting or- der as the order of batting and bat- teries will be announced at the game. Coast Guard — Don Morrison, 1f; Don Wilber, p; Vic Morris, 3b; Er- nest Arnold, 1b; Bill Cope, Allerdice, 2b; Don Kane, Scott, cf; John Floberg, rf; utility players: Al Dorris,, Bob Niece, field- | ers; Kenneth Low, and Paul Fitz- patrick, pitchers; Ken Peterson, in- field. Manager is Tom McIver. Moose — Gim Taguchi, p; Ed Nielsen, c¢ and playing manager; Art Sanford, 1b; Darryl Miller, 2b; Jake Moesch, 3b; Alex McNeil, ss; Jack Leighton, 1f “Red” Halloway, cf; Andy Westland, rf; utility play- ers: Don Dull, pitcher; Greg Ripke, 2b; John Ebona, 3b; Sid Beaver, If Bob Elkins, ¢f Art McKinnon, rf. i ‘Whether a game will be played cr | is to be cancelled because of rain will be broadcast over KINY at 5 this afternoon. Players are still ur- gently needed. Those interested in playing are requested to sign up at either the Moose or Elks clubs. PAMARAY SPECIAL Music nightly at the Pamaray by JONES LEADS CARDINALS T0 WIN COLUMN By Associated Press The comeback of Vernal (Nippy) Jones has injected new life into the St. Louis Cardinals. The rise in the fortunes of the Cards dates from Jones' return to the varsity on May 15. Since his return the Cards have won five out of seven starts and moved back into contention in the ding dong pennant race. Jones' lusty swinging directly accounted for two of the Cards’ triumphs. Jones has hit safely in seven straight games, he is flailing away at a 407 clip with 11 hits in 27 swings. Jones went to , town Saturday driving in five runs in the Cards’ 6-4 triumph over Brooklyn. Yester- day he drove in three runs to lead the Red Birds to a 5-2 victory over the New York Giants in the Na- tional League’s only scheduled game. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees protected their two game edge qper the Chicago White Sox in the Am- erican League race. The Yanks de- feated* the St. Louis Browns, 2-0 whilz the White Sox downed the Washington Senators, 5-3. The Bos- ton Red Sox outlasted the Detroit Tige: 17, in the only other game. Jones' clutch hitting broke up a pitcher’s duel between Gerry Staley and the Giants’ Larry Jansen. Jones ed with two out and the base: loaded in the fifth inning to drive in three runs and break a 2-2 tie. Biy Vic Raschi turned in his sev- victory against one loss in under lights at Yankee Stadium. Raschi and Lefty Ed Lopat have accounted for 14 of the Yanks’ 21 victories. ¢ ATCHER RAIMONDI {EADS PCL BATTING SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 — Veteran Catcher Billy Raimondt of Los Angeles was the only .400 hitter in the Pacific Coast League today but the catch in it is he has played in only 16 games. He was batting 406 through contests of last Sunday. Burt Haas, Oakland infielder, topped those who have played in fifty or more games with a stout .368. ¢ Sacramento’s manager - sécond sacker, Joe Gordon headed the home run hitters with 17 and led in runs batted in with 51. WIL GAMES Only one game was played Mon- day in the WIL as follows: Vancouver 17, Victoria 0. MALLORY Wllas Maybe you haven’t struck oil yet, but you don’t need to be a Texas millionaire to enjoy one of these casual lightweight hats anyway. For that rugged and free-as-the-breeze feeling, try one on today! “Cravenette” processed to shed showers, Feel the difference in a MALLORY! CASLERS MENS WEAR Eleanor O'Reilly and her Musical Pals. Come and enjoy their dance SGRERT FTGRERRKN melodies. sxs-szf the | LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major leagues thru| games of Monday are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) —Fain, Philadelphia, .394; Kryhoski, ( I | | s — Fain, 44; Carrasquel, Chi- | cago, 39. Home runs — Williams, Boston, 8; Zernial, Philadelphia, 7. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 7-0 Marrero, Washington, 5-0. NATIGNAL LEAGUE Batting — Abrams, Brooklyn, .431; Robinson, Brooklyn, .404. Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 47 Robinson, 46. Home runs Westlake, Pitts-) burgh and Hodges, Brooklyn, 11 Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 5-0 Leonard, Chicago, 3-0. B.B.SiAR Stars of games on Monday are: Batting — Nippy Jones, Cardinals —drove in three runs with fifth]| inning double to lead St. Louis tc a 5-2 triumph over New York. Pitching — Vic Raschi, Yankees— shut out St. Louis, 2-0, on five hits to gain his seventh victory against one defeat. | - P | There were several good fights last night and here they are: Montreal — Rocky Graziano, 161, New York, knocked out Johnny Greco, 153, Montreal, 3. | Philadelphia — Gil Turner, 143, | Philadelphia, stopped Beau Jack,| 145, Augusta, Ga., 8. Tokyo — Dado M lulu, outpointed Yosk Japan, 10. Paris New York, kno 160, France, 5 10, 118, Hono- o Shirai, 113, Ray Robinson, 160, | cked out Kid Marcel, 109 PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 2 | — Tall Bill Campbell of Hunting- ton, W. Va., led the powerful Ameri- can contingent through the second | round of the British Amateur Golf championship today with a 5 and 3 victory over Hen: Howell, one| of Wales' biggest golfing idols. { Campbell started brilliantly by | driving 330 yards off the first tee; and winning the first four holes. Then terrific rainstorm struck the course and kis game fell off somewhat. ‘ Bo Wininger of Pleasantville, N.J., followed Campbell into the third| round with a 4 and 3 decision over | C. D. Lawrie, a former Scottish| champion. | | LUTHERAN WOMEN 10 \ HOLD SALE OF GOODIES The Ways and Means Commit-| tee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will | hold a food sale of homemade | es on Friday May 25, at Sears’| ice. The sale will begin at | . Mrs. Ray Nevin, Mrs. James Devon and Mrs. Herbert Hillerman will be in charge of the sale, —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— THE DAILY 3DEAD, FLASH Several Persons Reported!,.” Missing — Thousands Flee Associated Press A flash f Kans., early persons and flee their The flood burst Creek to ov was part of fell over wide areas part of the en Sc the worst to 20 feet and southwe munity. ) hon ported missing which a town of 8007 in norih-| tcrn Kansas, said the flood was| ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA part only Ken of the rainfall overnight, but small amounts fell in Western ucky and Western Tennessee. 73 FLY PNA OVER TWENTY-TWO 01 Airlines FLOOD week- vals, 22 h from Se- hern dep: attle Dr. T i Jelsr Sutt Stanley Gagnon A, Fisher o R R. Holland, ton, Major M J. A, Wood, P. J. Emerson, , Carl Sorensen, Paul Thompson, E. Dahl, G. Davis, A. Johnson, M. Harper, Ed Chamber- Monagle, and Mrs. S from Homes APy 1 lood swept into Hays, today, drowning three forcing 3,000 to 4,000 to | Scvéral were ie-) | lain Nicho! Fr George W Mr S. was caused by a cloud- | caused nearby Big| erflow. The cloud a band of 1 Elizabeth Hodges, . L. C. Johnson, horage: Eckley Guerin, Marion and Kathy J. Grimstad, Oscar F. K. Clark, C. D. Lieb- C. Scudder, John Weise- the cent v},Ju‘.\ + | Rolstead BhE- | part, H berger. Cordova ay, J. C. Skewes, Oscar Bergseth, Mr, V. Vermillion Merle Titus, Robert Nelson, Florence Ren- conmmntry and app W. E. Mitchell, E. M ce 1997. \"«'me:' was X‘?’P. J ceep in the southeast| png t sections of the com- | y persons were trapped M o Yakutat Milton, Jerry on roofs and top floors of their |ner. homes. Two of those drowntd were caught in the basements of their when the walls collapsed and steps washed away. Southern states had hoped to get' had medl Fifteen PAA tc went made connections from chorage and 11 others threugh to Kodiak. home The believed al proper ancients cabbage Lewis, F. Phenerton, PAGE THREE ] INVITATION FOR BIDS The Alaska Housing Authority | will receive bids for construction of | Low-Rent Housing Project No ALAS-1-2, Douglas Island, near Juneau, Alaska, consisting of 50 dwelling units and Community Building of {rame construction cluding plumbing, steam heating treets, walks, sewers, water distribu- fon and other work until 3 P. M. | (Alaska Standard Time) on the twelfth day of June, 1951, at the of- fice of the Alaska Housing Author- ity, Eleventh and I Streets, Anch- . Alaska, at which time and ce all bids will be publicly op=n- | ed and read aloud. Proposed forms of contract docu- | ments, including plans and specifi | cations, are on file at the offices of the Alaska Housing Authorit ad- dress as stated above, the Seattl Construction Council, 215 t Harrison, Seattle. Washington, Mil- |ler & Ahlson, Architects, 1410 Hub- bell Place, Seattle, Washington, and | Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Archi- tects, Juneau, Alaska. Copies of documénts may be ob- tained by depositing $35.00 with the | Alaska Housing Authority, Miller | & Ahlson, Architects, Seattle, Wash- ington, or Foss, Malcolm and Olsen Architects, Juneau, Alaska, for each set of documents so obtained. Such son who returns the plans, specifi- cations and other documents in good | | condition within 10 days afier bid opening. A certified check cr bank draft, le to the Alaska Housing Au- | | rity, U. 8. Government Bonds, |or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sure- a i Interesting News about Famous < - \ / t Remember ... Sunny Brook is the whiskey that’s The name Old Sunny Brook on a bottle has, for gen- erations, been an assurance fo the consumer that he is getting the very finest whiskey. That same assurance is yours foday—whether you like a fine i ¥ 86 PROOF THE OLD SU ..and WITH 60,00 Alaska Line ship provide adequate tra Territory, Last year th average of more than the needs of scores of larger Alaskan ports. Ut through an imaginar our ships could travel have enough miles left over fo go aroun: more than twice. ALASKA NNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KE straight Kentucky bourbon (Old Sunny Brook White Label), or a mellow, Kentucky blend (Old Sunny Brook Yellow Label). which meets your own taste, . Ask for the Old Sunny Brook erfil as its Nome NTUCKY back! O MILES TO SPARE s have to keep “on the go” to nsportation service to ALL the ey traveled 539,528 miles—an 1,40Q miles every day!—serving small communities as well as the sing this 1950 mileage on a trip y ocean in outer space, one of | to the moon and back —and d the world STEAMSHIP COMPANY in- | | deposit will be refunded to each per- | ties in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid shall be submittec with each bid | The successful. bidder | quired to furnish and pay for s factory Performance Bond Labor and Material Payment Bond Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum s | and w as | ifications mu | project | The Alaska | reserves -the ri all bids or to w in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) ¢ k | quent to the opening of bids with- out the consent of the Alaska Hous Authority KA HOUSING By: E. G will be re- et forth in the be t paid ¢ ate-ro | with Skytop Lounge j ; (01VMP/AN§ | L Seattle to Chicago There's nothing finer than the Olym- pian HIAWATHA'S big sleepers with bedrooms, roomettes, Skytop Lounge. Enjoy the beautiful diner or the smart Tip Top Grill, social center of the train—both cars open to all. Touralux sleepers for low cost berth comfort, and lounge coaches complete the Olympian HIAWATHA. Also daily service on the COLUMBIAN. Ask your 8. S. Office, Travel Bureau or E. apman, General Agent 793 Granyille Street Cana AUTHORITY, Wilder ecutive Director. 1951 Published May 22 * 9o o o TIDE May High tide Low tide High tide Low tide e o o TABLE 105 ft 39 f 15.9 fi 2.8 ft ° eec0ocs00e Vancouver, B. R. . Schaffert, General Agent White Bidg., Fourth Ave. and Union St Seatdle 1, Washington re y ticket MILWAUKEE o ATTENTION REBREKAIS Important Meeting Wednesday night May 23 at 8 p.m. Initiation of new members. Annual picni plans. Please attend. Berna West Noble Grand, 816-1t iI'hefe is rrxo"substitule for Newspaper Advertising! 8 THE There's still time to enter. the | Soap Box Derby: “The Greatest Amateur Racing Event in the World /" ***You'll get a real kick out of building your Soap Box Derby racer. FUN/ THRILLS / PRIZES/ OPEN TO BOYS 11 THROUGH 15 YEARS OLD Bring your mother or father with you when you register . . . takes only a few minutes to sign up . . . and then you're in for real fun. COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER Co-sponsored by Chevrolet Motor Division, Chevrolet Dealers, The Juneau Rotary Club and The Daily Alaska Empire SIGN UP NOW AT CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY 220 8. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121 *** You'll hear the roar of the crowd as you "race to win." ***** You'll. be racing for big prizes, special prizes, all kinds of prizes!