The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 —_— MOOSE OVER ELKS BY 10 10 4; TEEN AGERS LOSE 15700 In a game of errors, the Moose virtually swamped the Elks in the first of a double-header Sunday to win' 10 to 4. This game was previ- ously rained out. The Elks, leading off in the first, got two unearned runs. Trump scor- ed from third on an error and Hous- ton came in from second on an er- ror. The first error was on a muffed grounder while ‘the sécond was & muffed fly. The first two scores for the Moose in the bottom of the first~were forc- ed in with the baseés loaded. Nielsen and Taguchi were the men pushed home. Miller scored on a muffed grounder to shertstop and Moesh trotted home on Elkins' short fly over shortstop. Houston for the Elks in the third scored from third after Snow flyed out to first. Cole got on by a center- field fly and scored on Soley’s muff- ed grounder to shortstop. Another error at short on a muffed grounder in the third sent in the fifth tally for the Moose. Taguchi, on by a bingle, stole third and came home on another muffed grounder at shortstop. Elkins and Westland were pulled in for two more runs in the fourth for the Moose grounder was muffed at shortstop. Mueller stopped at second on the error, went to third after Sanfor out and came home after Nielson's out. Moesh, :teahng second and third in the fifth, slid home after Elkins was thrown out at first. Final score for the Moose came in the sixth with Sanford scoring on a dropped ball at home. Summary ELKS— AB *Trump, ss Houston, ¢ **Cole, cw Snow, - 1b McClellan, cf Metcalfe, 2b Soley, 3b Webster, rf ... Goettel, p .. ***Orme, rf . w|l coccocococormwry wl|l cooermorrec vl cocdroomoul 2 4 3 4 2 3 3 1 2 3 25 Totals *_Trump to second in the fifth with Metcalfe going to shortstop. **_Cole to pitcher in the third and Goettel to centerfield. *+*Orme for Webster in the fifth. MOOSE— AB H Mueller, 3b sanford, 1b Nielsen, ¢ ... Taguchi, p *Miller, 2b Moesh, If Moneil, ss ... EIkins, f ... +*Westland, rf ... Ebona, rf ... Ripke, 2b . Zloemnoununnns ccom-~ocooomold *—Ripke for Mxller in the fifth. *+—Ebona for Westland in 5th. Earned runs: Elks 1, Moose 6: | He relied on his specialty, the sinker left on bases: Elks 7, Moose 5; fiist | Throwing his down-breaking pitch on balls, off Taguchi 6, off Goettel | jeft a large raw spot in his right 3; struck out, by Taguchi 8, by Col€ | ring finger. | 3. Umpires: Wadgalis and Davis. TEEN AGERS IN PLAY The Teen Agers lost to the Coast Guard 15 to 0 in their first appear- ance of the season, an exhibition game having no bearing on league standings. ‘Orme, ‘pitehing for sthe Tenn Agers, showed promise and will be amonz the top high ball artists when he gets more experience behind him. The Coast Guard was held score- less in the first two and the third innings. A fast play in the second by the Teen Agers netted the only when Muellor’s | double-play for either game. Ripke | caught a line drive on the end of his glove to §top Floberg for {1 t out. He spun quickly throwin Dull on second to catch Scott fo the third out. Summary TEEN AGERS— Ebona, 3b Ripke, 1b *Soley, 1b Orme, p Engstrom, c **Shaw, rf Casperson, 1f Clark, cf Dull, 2b Larmon, rf immond, 1f Holiingsworth, 1 Ebona, M, cf Totals COAST GUARD— Allerdice, 2b Wilber, p Cope, ¢ Arnold, 1b Morris, 3b Kane, ss Scott, 1f Fitzpatrick, rf Floberg, cf Totals *_Soley to pitcher and Orme to first in the 5th **—Larmon in for Shaw, Hollings- worth for Grummond, M. Ebona for Clark in the 6th. **s_Grummond in fori Casperson the second. Home runs: Kane; e CG 15; left on bas Teen Ager: 5, CG 9; double plays: Ripke to Dull: wild pitches: Qrme 1, Soley 3; ‘u\ on errors: CG 2; first on balls, of Orine 4, off Wilber 3; struck out, I Wilber 14, by Orme 4, by Soley 3; umpires Wadgalis, Davi The next scheduled day evening at 6:30 with tI Guard phying the Moose. NO HITTER, RAINIERS NOW TOP. By JIM HUBBART Associated Press 'n)(l"lwlnlrr Lanky Paul Calv was nur: sore right hand today and ably wondering if the no-hit no-run | game he pitched for Seattle consti- | tutes his return ticket to the m.\]or} leagues. The bespectacled right hander, a Detroit castoff, chucked his 4-0 per- fecto in the first game of a double- header again the Sacramento| Solons yeste: y. The rampaging| Rainiers surged back to win the seven inning finale, 7-2, and vault into first place in the Pacific Coast League standings. | Calvert, making his first start for Seattle, said he offered “maybe a half dozen curve balls and a coupl® of fast balls” throughout the game. in d runs ame is Tues- e Coast He allowed four men to reach base and retired the last 11 in order. The no-hitter was the PCL’s 54th since the league began in 1903, the first since 1848 when Kewpie Barrett turned in a seven inning stint at thi same Sick’s Stadium. Sacramento was the victim of that one, too. The last regulation no-hitter was in 1847, by Tommy Bridges. Besides dumping the Solons into second place, Sunday's exercises alsc produced other rearrangement Hollywood climber from sixth te fourth by polishing off Oakland twice by 8-2. Los Angele San Diegc Seattle Rair Sacrament Pordand ¥ PACIFIC Gary Kaveny of Colusa, Cal (PDT) May 17, of W 12, € COAST LEAGUER in s on that A Uniyersity of Calif,, in an eff students end of bo: vt to bre eley, shington ently. th tches so Saturday’s T NATIONAL (based on 50 ., B xlyn, Bat Abre Br¢ oklyn, Robinson iphia, 53 puns — H ake, Pittsh Pitching Rae. Chical 'AN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Robinson, Pitehing LEAGUE senth straight vieto W rur d knos s §n ni winning ‘streak to 1 5-2 and 6-4 victorie: ht cap a 4 54; ry. fou o 1g 91 Robinson Ashbuy Brooklyn H, 13 - Al Zarilla, Whi o1 one hit PROOF c-20 STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY e Brooklyn, 6-0 0, 3-C. JUNEAT], ALASKA \(‘n'mm\mx Reds in St. | the Phillies ociated Press r team in Chi , 45 eveland % coupled with 1 VH: l'hm'utl- 2o to| ntage | { nerican League lead- the ees ars Ed neon IS('nmm' Yy, Gus| Randy Gumpert and Ken ¢s), Al Zarilla, Joe| y Dorish(Red Sox) | A Prul Lehtter (AISt Minoso {Indians) lly Pierce (Ti- wves), and Bob { b | 1 Ed Ste a1hos, leombe (Ya Dopson and ¥ . Fox 14468), Orestes {! Rogovin %), Phil Masi (Er inger (P eland, | | York, | | one in home run wall 40 lead the opener, 9 ond, T-4. I a winning | ik of their nade it No: d 7 walloping 7eshington and in the The Tigers and Brown: toutie-header. The T pener, 8-2 and the B cond game, 8-3. Rain curtailed-activity in the Na- tional League, In the 0 played, the Cardinals whippec game, ! horte: second ¢ divided ‘& the took , | Tome; | Mrs Tosh, Angool | Sathr a club compoted of sucl| PAGE THREE Lou ( nd the New York fant I in Philadelphia, 2-( Saturday's Results NATIONAL D Boston 12, Broc w York 2, nati §, St. Louis 2 ago 6, Pittsburzh AMERICAN LE New York 8, Phila St. Louis 3, D Chicago 6, Clevel Eoston 11, Washin BOWLING May 28 A Philadelphia Cit Ch SEATTLE Kirkland _knocke y yesterday to top Anch in the Women's It ing Conare Competing as a EFOE 151 team 150 for her 1984, was far and total, post Weekend g Vancoaver 12, o Spokane 4-0, Salem 0-3 Wenatchee 10-11, Tri-City 2 Saturday’s Resuks Vancouver 7-4, Tacow Yakima 15-5, Victoria kane 4, Salem 0, -City 8, Wenatch HOSPITAL NOTES Ann's Ho Joan Atlmiited to St. Satu 1wy were Nancy Mrs. John Griffin, Astone discharged Saturda, Mrs. Martley Crosby, Baby c¢w Lee, Mrs, Frank Gustafson; charged Sunday were John George Dudley at St. Ann's Hospital t les Kaze of nah st morning, a girl weighing Mat Ma Born 6:17 th 7 pounds. ( Admitted Saturday to the Gov-| fent ‘t*fil'@l-‘*-" h Kang admitted Mond neau y o Wil vkl Born 1{‘3 Clgyernment s H(mt;&f to ‘Mrs, Gharles Hall of J 112:33 'h;s morning, ¢ ing 6 1u7umi~ 2 ou HOUSEWIVES GIVEN § WARNING; STORES | (LOSED WEDRESD! T Delllah J)mxme tores are closed all day Wedne, day, Memorial Day, and housewiy and. placg orders early for Tuesday | deliveri Somelimes, there is 21, but seldom does Wednes: this supply the| Maiers of H' the Ga tered at are reminded tp chegk their wants ¥ : PROPOSED TALLEST - topped with sketch of proposed buildin spen steclwork observa- tel be erected i jon mast, New York {ative plans would make world’s tallest 0 feet from the ritectural e and the structure, No are as yet M Wirephoto. ground. plans ation. VS TALLSE GES under headed T Alfred R al € men, Hollywood Bea tat tate carry over from the $unday spread |, the Hotel S.8. 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