The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1951, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SP ¥ o RAINIERS TIE OAKS FOR 3RD SPOTINP.C.L. By Associated Press Sacramento still leads Portland by one game in the Pacific Coast League pennant race today and the gent largely responsible is a 35- year-old North Carolinan named Ralph Hodgin. Hodgin, who milks living in the off season, made hay o the plate for the front running Sacs last night. He slammed out three hits and drove in five runs with the big blow coming in the 10th inning when he drilled a two- run homer to finish the game. Sacramento won it, 7-4, after suc- cumbing to Portland by 1-0 in the first half of the doubleheader on the strength of a four-hit performance by the Beavers’ pitching mainstay Roy Helser. Wednesday produced gther heroes. too, notably Dario Lodigiani — his single in the 11th gave lowly San Francisco a 5-4 triumph over Oakland. George Schmees — he lambasted a two run homer in the eighth inn- ing and supplied Hollywood Stars with a 6-4 conquest of Los Angeles The defeat dropped the Angels to fifth, behind Seattle. Joe Montalvo — he drove in three runs in behalf of the Seattle Rain- jers ‘while his battery mate, Pitcher Jim Davis, turned in a seven hitter to subdue the San Diego Padres 9-2. The victory boosted Seattle into ‘a tie with Oakland in third place only a game behind Portland. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet 24 571 25 554 26 .536 26 536 .519 473 423 .382 0 cows for Sacramento Solons . Portland Beavers Oakland Acorns Seattle Rainiers Los Angeles Hollywood Stars San Diego San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGU Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Boston New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. 110 New YOrk oo 667 Chicago Detroit, Boston ‘Washington Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis . 567 517 483 290 242 GAMES TODAY PHILADELPHIA, May 24 —®— The Chicago White Sox completed their first unbeaten eastern invasion in many a season today as they whipped the Philadelphia Athletics 5-2 for their seventh straight vic- tory. Ed Robinson’s seventh home run featursd the Sox’ 11-hit attack. Other Game Scores New York 11, Detroit 1. Cleveland 16, Washington 0. St. Louis at Boston, rain. Only one National game scheduled. LEADERS N B. B. Leaders in the major leagues thru Wednesday games are: AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting (based on 50 times at bat) Kryhoski, Detroit, .388; Fain, Phila- delphia, .379. Hits, — Fain, 44; Carrasquel, Chi- cago, 43. Home runs — Williams, Boston, 8; Zernial, Philadelphia, 7. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 7-0; ‘Marrero, Washington, 5-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE B ~.Jng — Abrams, Brooklyn, 470; Robinson, Brooklyn, .415. Hits — Robinson, 51; Philadelphia, 50. Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 14; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 5-0; Leonard, Chicago, 3-0. WIL GAMES Four games, one going 15 innings, were played in the WIL Wednesday with the following final scores: Tacoma 3, Victoria 2. Vancouver 4, Yakima 2. Spokane 16, Tri-City 0. ‘Wenatchee 11, Salem 10 (15 inn- ings). Ashburn, \ € ’).' N, X —— — - -— ~ ) CARDINALS USING RELIEF HURLERS T0 CINCH GAMES By Associated Press Marty Marion has eliminated the ste system on the St. Louis Card- inal staff. No reliefers, No starters. Just 10 pitchers, Everybody - works every day if needed. So far it has worked. In 32 games, Marion has used a total of 80 pitch- ers. Only 11 starters of his flu- stricken staff have gone the route. i a only pace. Some managers spend 25 years in he business and never learn when to yank a pitcher. Marjon seems to have mastered it in his freshman year. In recent games Marion had the Midas touch with pitchers. Take esterday’s 6-5 win over Boston, for example. He used three reliefers. The second one, Tom Poholsky,| rolled along, pitching shutout ball until the ninth. With one run in, and men on first and third, Marion yanked Poholsky and called on Ted Wilks. Wilks struck out Roy Harts- field but gave up a run when Nippy Jones fumbled a grounder. Marion called for Max Lanier to pitch to lefthand-hitting Ear] Torg- eéson. It worked. Torgy flied to Stan Musial for the final out. Heads Ruth’s Record But Marion’s magic may be lost in the shuffle if that Brooklyn gang continues to pound those home runs. Gil Hodges hit No. 14, three ahead of Babe Ruth’s record pace in 1927, and Bill Cox hammered one with, the bases loaded last night in the Dodgers’ 11-4 romp over Pittsburgh. The victory wound up a success= ful Dodger road trip through n:u-i second-place tie with Chicago, 21, games off the Brooklyn West. They came home with a 2 | game lead. Even Newcombe lasted | all the way for his fourth win. Sal Maglie skirted 10 Chicago hits for his sixth straight victory for | the New York Giants, 2-1, on the strength of Monte Irvin's two-run homer off Paul Minner in the fourth. Konstanty Routed Cincinnati routed Jim Konstanty in the 10th for a 4-3 edge after the Phils’ Dick Sisler hit a homer in the top of the inning. The Boston Red Sox slugged the | battered St. Louis Brownies, 12-0, with Mel Parnell throwing a four- | hit shutout. Every Sox starter ex- i cept Ted Williams hit safely in the 16-hit barrage. Williams walked five times. % Vern Stephens, who tied an Amer- | jcan League record with 10 assists at third base, had three Boston hits. So did Lou Boudreau. Rain probably saved the league- | leading New York Yankees for they trailed Detroit, 7-3, when washed out after three innings. Bad weather also washed out night games between Cleveland and Washington and Chicago and Phil- adelphia. FIGHTDOPE | Still his Red Birds are perched in|} { DiMaggio Greels Generl% 8 TSGR Sy Joe DiMaggio, Yankees' slugger, greets General Dou3las MacArthur b game at Yankee Stadium. The general, taking in his second ball game since returning home, sports fancy bow tie. Arthur. Col. Dan Topping, co-owner of the Yankees, stands befwcen them. dney L. Huff, MacArthur's aide, stan SEASON'S 3RD GAME SCHEDULED TONIGHT| IF WEATHER ALLOWS Weather permitting, a fourth at- | tempt will be made this evening at| 6:30 to start the Gastineau Channel League 24 game series with the Coast Guard playing the EIKks in to- night's game, Three tries have been made in the past week to play the first two games, both called because of rain These cancelled games will be play- ed on the first opportune Sundays. | There is the possibility that a dou- ble-header will be played Sunday, May 27, with the Elks-Moose game, first to be cancelled, coupled with a game between two teen-age u‘nmsz.! in the fall of the year takes his| Loat to Seattle and then flies home. The Nola, a two-man boat is fishing here with the fleet at pres- ent. The Nola generally fishes at Cape Cross. | The boat Sorso of Sitka left Monday for the outside waters to troil. Two Ketchikan trollers came in Wednesday, the Sally Ann and Lucy R., both oldtir J. M. ‘Red’ Sieea Consul D. are Mr. and M on their pa here. The Steea cery store, cafe, the Union Oil Sta- tion and home. There is also an| | apartment over the store, two fish ds behind Mrs. MacArihur. » Wirephoto. trollers here, bought the C & |° G Williams holdings, a general gro- * iacArthur > start of New York-St. Louis At right is Mrs. Mac- buying scows, one here and one in Dixon harbor, dock and floats. The Steears are wellknown fish buyers ind have a lovely home in ‘Wrans vell Steear says that she: g4 loved Elfin Cove and is pleas- d to be here eryone heve wels the Stee Fid A 1 Mr mes Mrs. Florence Hagen of Wrangell ed the Cafe from the Steears d will open it as soon as possible having already bought supplies. Mrs. Hagen well known cafe oper- T, is famous for her past- uch as pies, cakes and dough- Mrs, Hagen's fried chicken d roasts are equally well known ! is an all round good cook weleemed to Elfin Cove. Ernbst boat Rude and Mr, and Mrs. f Radio are family on their EifinCove News Notes (Special Correspondence) ELFiN COVE, Alaska, May 19— Mr. and Mrs. John Turner on! their boat Cheerio are here a month ' earlier this season. Mrs. Turner said that it seemed so long since| they were here but in the afternoon after seeing many familiar faces and cheerie hello’s she decided that | | | ,it did not seem so long after all.’ The Turners have a new Pan Am- erican ship to shore phone and were pleased with its first perfor- mance. | Mr, Swanson moved his fish buying scow to the outside harbor Tuesday May 15. Its the earliest local fish bkuying in history here. The trollers are not getting rich but they scratch a few fish every, day which counts at the end of, the season and there are many boats fishing too. | Don Smith on his boat Dusty | took fuel oil supplies at the Stan- | dard Marine Station here on Tues- Two fights last night with fol- lowing results: Detroit — Clarence Henry, 183, Los Angeles, knocked out Embrel Davidson, 204, Detroit, 8. Bangor, Me. — Bill Paul, 151, Holyoke, Mass.; outpointed Roger Guerrette, 154, Bangor, 8. B.B.STARS Stars of Wednesday major league games are: Batting—Monte Irvin, Giants — hit two-run homer off Paul Minner for 2-1 edge. ¢ Pitching — Mel Parnell, Red Sox _shut out Browns with four hits, 12-0, and collected four hits. G R GOLF PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 24 — (P— Defending Champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, Was knocked out of the British golf championship today, but five other American Walker Cup stars survived the morning’s play and prepared to tee off in the afternoon round which would reduce the field to eight. Stranahan, who won the title both last year and in 1948, fell a 5 and 4 victim of Joe Carr of Ireland, one of Britain’s finest amateurs. Carr also defeated the “strong boy” in the recent Walker Cup matches. The only other American to meet defeat in the fourth round was Bo Wininger of Pleasantville, N. J., who bowed to A. D. Evans of Eng- land on the 21st hole. x FHA MAN HERE J. A. Woods of the Federal Hous- ing Administration from Washing- ton, D. C. returned from the trip into the interior and is staying at Baranof Hotel, t day. Smith lives in Minnesota and is a straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste, uncommonly good ...a Hiram Walker Whiskey. De Luxe: specially elegant T o UNCOMMON. WEBSTER oo Weitkerd Delbure 454 0unpon sy Hiram Walker &Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof. Trademarks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off Copyight 1951 —Hills Sros. Coffee, lac. try it...see why Hills Bros Coffee makes—and keeps—friends! | | | i | — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — — Lowest Lverday Prices — Lowest Everyaay here from Wrangell, The Rudes rented the home from the Ste and while Mr. Rude fishes, Ruce will wait on tables for Hagen. Ars Mrs Mrs M Jerry H. Sampson, auditor for the Standard Oil Company here and will be for a couple days. of Mr. E. O. Swanson on his pac- ker Elfin IT will leave Monday for Cape Cross where he will buy fish as he has in the past many years, Lincoln Tennison on his troller Mazie F came in Friday from Pet- ersburg and joined his brother Hugh who lives here for the troll- ing season. Mrs. Tennison went. to Seattle where she will be until Mr. Tennison decides where he will be for the coming school term. The Tennisons have four children, two of schoo! age. MENDENHALL CLUB M H CETS SATURDAY The boys of Mendenhall 4-H Club will hold their regular meeting Saturday, May 26, at 2 p.m. at the nome of Mrs. Joe Kendler, Leader. Full attendance is requested, as important issues will be discussed and voted upon. Mrs. Henry Jen- kins, Assistant Leader, will be on rand to help with advice and sug-| gestions, Jack Secretary. says ‘Weisgerber, MAKE POPPY WREATHS Lezion Auxiliary members and volunteer workers will make wreaths & sprays in Dugout, Thursday from 10 am. to midnight. Clifford A. Hopson of Mill Valley and James F. Seitz of San Fran-| cisco, with Survey are tineau Hotel. the U. S. Geological stopping at the Gas-| PAGE THREE DOUGLAS PEIAL TAU L0DGE NEWS CUB PACK MEETING The Cub Scouts, Pack 310, will meet Friday evening' at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. This is the last pack meeting until the fall session HERMANN TO KETCHIKAN Rex Hermann, Jr., 1951 graduate of Douglas High School, was an Alaska Coastal passenger for Ket- chikan this week. He plans to spend the summer in the First City n the employ of the Bureau of Public Road: RAY JESPERSEN LEAV Ray Jespersen of Dougls w Anchorage today enroute to Cantwell where he will spend the summer employed by Alaska Road Commission ELKS INITIATE 6 AT flew At ). the meéting of Elks Lodge, No. 420, BPOE, last night there was a good attendance and a feed was served after the initiation of the following: Jack J. Jenkins, 1t M. Lowery, John R. Stout, Edward J. O'Brien, Joe W. Williams i‘..nn Carl L. Carlson. | The origin of the cabbage is not | known. EYES EXAMINED Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR FREE DELIVERY <= | 2] NEW Skinless All Meat WEINERS Ib. §5c WHOLE . ROAST Viking Coffee A Superb Blend SCOTTIES Superb Facial Tissue 400 Count 39c KELLOGG GRO-PUP SALAD BOSTON BUTTS They Are Lean Ib. 5 ¢ HY? Bon't You Try Most Populai ¥ ood Store Fresh — White EUIATOES - 10 Ibs. 73¢ _ APPLES 10 Ib. bag §1.48 Pasco Frozen Orange Juice 2 “"" 49 —12°" §2.89 JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS EXTRA FA SMOKED Tender Gro CUT-UP as advertised in “LIFE” AYLMER’S BLACK CURRANT JAM 31b. pkg.$2.25 2 1h. can 63c 30c pound Bring Your P and G Coupons Here Bottle JOY LIQUID SUDS 38c LARGE TIDE - - 3% Hi-C Orangeade 46 oz. tins can 3] case $4.29 LARGE — FRESH EGGS BREAK "0’ DAY PERIL STRAT DOG Wfikfi,fl""‘}d‘ 8%c CRAB MEAT . - T BETTY CROCKER One Package of Each CRUSTQUICK KREMEL DEAL Together AUSTRALIAN Delicious Tropical Flavor FRUIT No. 2 can R Banded LIGHT _AVOSE 45¢ Delivery! Free! 0f! Course! vmmmes DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Swift Premium FRYERS ib. 'gGe McCORMICK BLACK TEA BAGS - 100 bags %3¢ EXCURSION RATES NOW 1 Lodge is ready for guests, O'Reilly said today. Before 1 of the tourist , pecial weekend and holids irsions to the lodge are planned. » first one will be over Memor- Day Another is set for the kend in June at special for Juneau people, she said. Fishing 1 as Gov. Earl Warren proved on his recent trip to the lodge. ts for information e greater than eilly indicated, s are far ahead of year The lodge was prominently in a recent Southeast travel article in magazine, Among August bookings is a par- ty of 30 from Buenas Aires, Argen- tine Taku Lodge w T Elear good, on the + before, 1d book- Reque: previous mentioned 5 used as a backe | ground by Barrett Willoughby in her novel, The Golden Totem, which was published a few years ago. DANCING CLASSES Dorothy Roii dancing now enrolling. All types in- cluding Ballet, Tap and Eccentri Teen-Age Ballet Clas: robatic, Social Dancing. Blue 163, FROM VALDEZ Gilson of Valdez is regis- classe: c. Boys Ac- Phone 817-2t (s /0% - & tered at the Baranof Hotel. LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau APPOINTMENTS A | unean’s Y — WINESAP wn CARNATION FRESH Cotiage Cheese Package CAMPFIRE Marshmallows pound carien 3]¢ o11J ADPAISAT }59M0T —— Sa9dlid ADPAIaAg }SamMOT — Sedlid ADDAISAT jsomoT — ADPAIsA7 jssmo] — Sadld ADpioA] jsamoT egular Size Tin Both for 23¢ 8 oz. bottle T.. 2% — $adld ADpPAIaA7 jsemoT — se