The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO MOOSE DOWN ELKS FOR SECOND TIME BY SCORE 15T0 3 Scoring nine runs in a wild third inning, the Moose over-rode the ks th econd time last night tc n the first from secc n hit. Taguch hit in Nielsen McClellan’s two-bagger in the bot- tom of the first tallied in Orme {from second Ebona, getting a base on balls and going to second on Richardson’s Texas leaguer, scored on Mueller’s two-base hit into left field in the second frame. The Elks went score- less in the second and third. Sanford’s grounder to third drove in Niclson. Bases on balls for Rich- ardson and Moesh forced in Ta- guchi and Miller. Shaw, muffing Mueller’s fly into centerfield, let Sanford and Richardson score. Niel- son, batting for the second time in the inning, hit into deep rightfield and Moesh and Mueller scored. Taguchi followed suit hitting into deep right field driving in Nielsen\ Finding a hole in deep right field to his liking, Miller batted in Ta- guchi. Four runs had been scored before the first out and four after the second out. Getting a two-bagger and going to third on a balk, Pidgeon scored on an overthrow at second. On sec- ond by the over-throw Palmer tal- lied on the over-throw at first for the last Elks score In the fifth, Nielsen hit a two- bagger and crossed home on Miller’s bingle to shortstop. Nielsen walked in the seventh amd scored on Ta- guchi’s two-base hit. Taguchi, going to second on the throw-in, made the last score for the Moose on Fbona’s grounder muffed at second. inning, Mueller Nielsen's S| to second drove scored Summary > w MOOSE— *Moesh, cf Mueller, 3b Nielsen, ¢ Taguchi, p Miller, ss Sanford, 1b Ebona, J., 2b Richardson, rf Westland, If | omwe s wen ommmmwa e~ Slorornvwwoom ol cocoromnonl @ = Totals 15 *_Moesh to catcher; Nielsen to pitcher; Taguchi to shortstop, Miller to center field, and Elkins batting for Sanford in the 5th. ELKS— AB Soley, ss *Orme, p McClellan, 1f Snow, 1b Houston, ¢ Shaw, cf Lindsey, 3b Pidgeon, rf Grummett, 2b Palmer, p | ommwwnwawe cccomomoowM | o o i S e e Totals 31 *—Orme to 2b for Grummett and Palmer to pitcher at 4th. Two-base hits: Taguchi, McClel- lan, Pidgeon; left on bases: Moose g, Elks 11; hit by pitcher: Sanford, Shaw, Lindsey; wild pitches: Ofine 1, Taguchi 1, Nielsen 2; first on er- rors: Moose 2, Elks 4; balks: Ta- guchi; first on balls, off Orme 7, off Palmer 2, off Taguchi 2; struck out, by Orme 3, by Palmer 6, by Taguchi 6, by Nielsen 3; umpires: Wilber, Davis. The next game, Moose vs. Coast Guard, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This is game No. 2 cancelled twiee because of rain. League Standings w. Coast Guard Moose . Elks AUTO CLASSIC WINNER GIVEN §63,000 PURSE INDIANAPOLIS, June 1 —(®— The Indianapolis Motor Speedway last night split a record cash purse of $207,650 among drivers and own- ers of the 33 cars in the 500-mile Memorial Day race. Winner Lee Wallard of Altamont, N. Y. received $63,612.12 in cash, as well as the $4,000 Chrysler pace car and other merchandise prizes too numerous to mention. Previous records for the total purse and winner's payoff, set last year, were $201,135 and $57458. 2 2 0 Irving Berlin’s home on Beek- man Place, New York, overlooks the new home of the United Na- tions. RBefrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 SOLONS KEEP AT TOP; RAINIERS IN SECOND SPOT By Associated I'vess The unhappy part cf the morning after cr, as case of the Pacific Coas turnstiles, the eveniny after ©On Memorial Da 1of 52- 003 patrons showed up at t ballparks. Last night, a:! but of them stayed home At San Diego, the sm Le: a to e FOL 8°03 ve Tield THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Surprising White Sox ering of the season at La —1,330—watched the Padre. their winning run on an error zmd: nose out Hollywood, 7-5. At Los Angeles, 2137 fans ca snyols, eighth Portland beat the way of a five-run and tight Lyman Linde. Thi Oakland’s 8-4 lo. place Seattle Raini gels, Oaks and Beavers seven-hit plehi coupled aw | 8-2, by! with to the second rs, left the An-| nat 4! way tie for fourth pyce. At Sacramento, the fir:t place Solons maintained their haif game lead by spotting the cellar team, San Francisco, to a pair cf home| runs, then erupting for tallies | in the eighth to win it, 5-2 | Paul Calvert (1-0) wha pitched | that no-hit no-run game for Seattle | last Sunday, makes his second start of the season tonight at Hollywood. | ONE GAME IN MAJORS 1 There was only one game played | in the major baseball leagues Thurs- | day and that was in the Nauonal' League with Brooklyn defemmg‘ Philadelphia 4 to 3. | Manager Paul Richards (rlght) of the Chicago White Sox chats with his second baseman Nelson Fox during a game with the St. Louis Browns at Chicago. The surprising White Sox downed the Browns for' their 12th straight win and took over first place in the American League. B.B.STARS Stars of the only game played : Thursday in the majors are: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE { Pc! M Sacramento Solons Seattle Rainiers Hollywood Stars Los Angeles Oakland Acorns Portland Beavers San Diego . San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE | W. L. l’cl..; 24 15 615 22 17 .564| 19 17 528 21 19 525 21 21 .500 18 21 462 17 24 415 15 23 395 561 | 516 .508 i .508 508 452 375 | Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Boston New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. | 743 | 667 | 649 | 500 450 | pry 289 215 Chicago New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis LEADERS INB. B. Leaders in the major leagues to% date are: | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting (based on 75 times at bat) | Robinson, Brooklyn, .407; Abrams, Brooklyn, .375. Hits — Robinsor, 59; Philadelphia, 58. Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn.‘ 15; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13. | Pitching (based on four decisions) | Roe, Brooklyn, 6-0, 1.000; Maglie, | New York, 7-2, .778. < AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Fain, Philadelphia, .378; Fox, Chicago, 370. Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 56; Fox, | €hicago and Fain, 51. Home runs — Williams, Boston, 11; Robinson, Chicago, 9. | Pitching — Lopat, New York, 8-0, 1,000; Dobson, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000. Sports Briefs | Chantilly, France — Bob Knowles of Brookline, Mass., moved into finals of French Amateur Golf champjonship. -1 Paris — Doris Hart and Shirley Fry, leading American players, swept into finals of French Inter- national Tennis championship. Tacoma — Jess Hall, 190, Tacoma, last night knocked out Hank Thur- man, 198, Modesto, Calif., 8. SPOKANE VISITOR Roy Larson of Spokane is at the Baranof Hotel. | manhc Cndmons nmms Respond Rapidly By Plasmatic Therapy CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. G. M. Caldwell Ph. 477 Front & Main Ashburn, | Batting — Jackie Robinson, Dodg- ers—boosted major-league leading | batting average to 407 with two hits and scored winning run of 4-3 dge over Phils after home plate “bumping” incident with Russ Meyer. Pitching — Carl Erskine, Dodgers —pitched steady relief ball to earn fourth victory GOLF NEW YORK, June 1 —(#— Some 1,500 Americans will try to keep “Old Muffin Face,” Bobby Locke, from takifg the U. 8. Open Golf championship overseas for the first ’,lime in 31 years. A record entry list of 1,517 was announced today, and the name of the dead-eye putting master from South Africa stood out like.a red warning light. The 51st championship will be | contested June 14-16 over the tough- ened Oakland Hills Country club course at Birmingham, Mich. The | United States’ nerveless little pro, | Ben Hogan, will defend. WIL GAMES — Final scores of WIL games night are as follows: Salem 10, Vancouver 6. Spokane 6, Yakima 5. ‘Wenatchee 8, Tri-City 3. Tacoma 5, Victoria 2. Fox. boasting a .362 batting average has been no small factor in the Soxs’ long whmlng streak. P Whm “ % VElEl OUTPOIMED BY DUNN, 10 IOUNDS EDMONTON, Alta., June 1 —(®— Lightweight Joey Velez, a favorite of Spokane and Seattle boxing fans, last «night lost the rubber match of three with Georgie Dunn of Hart- ford, Conn. Judges gave Dunn a unanimous 10-round decision. Dunn weighed 133, Velez 135. Dunn won the first of the three matches with Velez, but the Spokane fighter took the second match in Calgary, Alta., several weeks ago. 39 ARRIVE, PAA, 31 SOUTHBOUND 5 Seventy passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yesterday 19 each arriving from Fairbanks and Seattle and one from Anneite; 25 flew to Seattle and six to Ket- chikan. From Seattle: Dan Bainter, John Garcia, O. Mrs. Gay Hulberg, Mrs. Helen Jackson and Gene, Bertel Johnson, Ray Mauerman, Joseph Morgan, J. Mullen, Beatrice Mullen, D. Rhodes, Glen Tweet, Gertrude Wetzel, Ann and Katherine Wilson, James Dur- kin, Philip Corgatelli. From Annette: H. Olson. From Fairbanks: Cora Greer:, . 7. Armstrong, Roy Larson, C. A. Carol, Ernest Lincoln, C. Foster, J Shepard, Mrs. Henry Xaxier, H. M. Sullivan, Lloyd Buzick, Sam Miller. To Seattle: Mrs. Huff and James, Henry Halverson, Mrs. Carl Eusen, Bertha Johnson, Mrs. J. Levasseur and daughter Nadine, Mr. And Mrs. *| think you'll like , Schlitz best,fo0” PEOPLE mtmallyexpectSchlitsbm_ better than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint thew 1. Hall, Nettie Hanson,' | The taste of Schiitz is so dis- tinctive,and so satisfying toso the many people, that Schlitz is largwdlm'barmtla The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous -~ Gopyright 1954, Jes. Bohitts Brewing Oo, Milweakes, Wi No Hit Batfery Pafil Calvert (right) and catcher Bud Sheely look at a ball in Seattle’s dressing room after the bespectacled ‘ex-Detroit hurler pitched his team to a mo-hit no-run vietory over Sacramento Sunday, May 27. The win put the Rainiers in.first place. ® Wirephoto,: IMAKING PULP TIMBER SURVEY IN SQUTHEAST | John Beach, member of the West- ern Land Management Division for Rayonier, Inc., a large pulp manu- facturing concern in the states, ar- | rived in Juneau Tuesday to gonduct Alaska for his company. Rayonier, Inc, which has fts headquarters in New York, has three pulp mills in Washington state, one at Port Angeles, one at Shelton and one in Hoquiam. Another mill is in Ferandina, Florida. The com- pany is one of the largest manu- facturers of highly purified cellu. in the world which is used in pro- n of rayon yarns, cord for 5, cellophane and other plastics. Beach said he came here at invi- tation of B Framk Heintzleman, regional forester of the U. 8. Forest Bervice to make & preliminary study of pulp timber. Yesterday he' flew over this area from the sou.h ¢nd of Admiralty Island to Sitka on a survey. ¥ Wil ‘be here for the next a pulp timber survey in Southeast | FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 | two weeks and then will go to | Ketchikan on the same mission. He will probably cover the Wrangell- Petersburg area from the south end of the division. HERE FOR CONFERENCE Officers from the Alaska Com- mend at Elmendorf Field arrived here yesterday in an Air Force plane for a conference with U, S. Coast . Guard officers here. They |‘expected to return to Anchorage | today. In the party are Capt. W. E. OLerhcltzer.of the U. S. Navy, Lt. Col. John Wester, Major Anderson, Capt. McInnis, Lt. Keith R. Smith Jr., Lt. Francis Farrell and Sgt. Robert Bartley. T RS AP T SR IF ' in town or in the "Sticks" CALL Glacier Cab | i 11 { [ P Juan Munoz, Dorothy Krantz, W. A. Bowling, L. Cooksey, T. O’Day, Howard Boroles, A. M. Morigan, D. Keilman, X. O. Shapiro, Norvin Lewis, E. Johnson, Peggy Lee, Vir- ginia Thomas, T. Fleming, W. J. Dawson, Lloyd Zimen, Ted Keaton, To Ketchikan: Arthur and Dru- sea Schaible, Dr. Fate, Robert Gra- bel, J. Weston, Harold Sinclair. SWANSON LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN C. G. TRAINING Assistant Supervisor Doug Swan- | son, of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service left this afternoon for Ket- chikan where he will be for the next two weeks on reserve training duty with the U. S. Coast Guard. Swanson is a lieutenant with the | Coast Guard. FROM KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Craig of Bel- vue, Kansas, are stopping at the Immigration Inspector information may respondence with immigration service. centuries before Christ. WARNING The Jacobson Upholstery Service will remain in business in Juneau only until JUNE 30. You still have a limited time in which to get a supply of lovely tapestry fabrics at reduced prices. | | | BRANTNER TO KETCHIKAN, John Brantner left for Ketchikan today and during his absence any desired be obtained at the Customs office here or by cor- the Ketchikan The National Geographic Society | says cabbage was pppuls: many‘ A {395 § A OW‘ /. ...a Hiram Walker wae is a straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste, uncommonly good specially elegant s+ « uncommon. WEBSTER ) é it B Whiskey. Hiram Walker &Sons Inc., Peoria, Ill. 86 proof. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE NEW SCHEDULE MONDAY: Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at Flight 906 departs NON STOP for Seattle at . TUESDAY: Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at Iriight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at . Flight 905 arrives NON STOP from Seattle at .. Flight 905 departsfor Whitehorse and Fairbanks at ........ WEDNESDAY: Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at Flight 925 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at Flight 926 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at THURSDAY: Flight 923 arrives from Seatt Flight 924 departs for Ketchi Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at Flight 906 departs NON STOP for Seattle at . FRIDAY: F! ight 923 arrives from Seatt Flight 924 departs for Ketchi Flight 905 arrives NON STOP from Seattle at . Fi SATURDAY: ight 923 arrives from Seatt ht 924 departs for Ketchi AY: ight 923 arrives from Seatt! ight 924 departs for Ketchij light 907 arrives NON STO Effective June 1, 1951 e and Ketchikan at ... kan and Seattle at ... e and Ketchikan at kan and Seattle at ight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at e and Ketchikan at kan and Seattle at . le and Ketchikan at an and Seattle at . from Seattle at ight 307 departs NON STOP for Fairbanks a Limousines leave the Pan American Sales Office in the Baranof Hotel One Hour prior to Each Flight Departure PHONE 106 —— For Information and Reservations —— PHONE 106