The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX RAINIERS AT [TRADING DEAL TOP AGAIN, TALKS START, P. (. LEAGUE BIG LEAGUES By Associated Press mento lost participants lost their tem Seattle Rainiers reg and Sam Jo ran his striki total to 115 in last night's Pac Coast League exercises, The Rainiers stepped back half game lead by cor ¥ hit wood In ie only, this was the Calvert who chucked a no-hit problem to the yods, Wl nicked him fc 1 the boor were 1 ito t nto secon place by losing verdict akland. A rhu the plat ught the b ument of Oaklan t in the fourth inn Then, in the eighth r Mel C ing of that or Jerry mento was aske to leave d sther argument Jone: Negro fire- baller, tu a two-hit per- e Padr edged Lo Angeles, ck Hollis got botl hits, a double in the first innin: with a man aboard, and a sir in the ninth. Jones, the league Jea in strikeouts, fanned 11 In the oth eries opener, lowly San Francisco its fiftl straight setback, this time ta Port- jand. Professor Roy Helser pitche four-hit ball for the Beavers and they won it, 4-1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pc Seattle Rainiers 38 29 567 Sacramento Solons 37 23 561 Oakland Acorns 34 32 515 Portland Beavers 34 32 515 Hollywood Stars 33 32 .508 Los Angeles 32 32 .500 San Diego 29 34 460 San Francisco 24 41 369 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct Brooklyn 24 16 .600 St. Louis 22 18 .550 Boston 22 19 537 Chicago 19 18 514 New York 22 21 512 Cincinnati 19 21 4T Philadelphia 18 24 429 Pittsburgh 15 24 385 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 26 9 143 New York 26 13 .667 Boston 14 632 Cleveland 19 525 Detroit 20 459 ‘Washington 21 432 St. Louis 29 295 Philadelphia 27 289 JUNEAU TO ENJOY LIONS-ROTARY CLASH INBASEBALL GAME Free to the public, no gate admis- sion fee, come raip or shine, the Lions club will meet the Rotary club in a softball game on June 11, a week from Monday at the ball park. No seats will be reserved. Nothing will be reserved, as the all-star con- gregations meet on the diamond for the first time. Juneau fans will re- member what happened when these two teams met on the basketball floor, battling to a 87-t0-87 tie. Now comes a dazzling derringdo on the diamond. The game, if it can be called such. will be staged to spotlight the open- ing of the Salvation Army Finance Drive and a “silent offering” will be taken by passing the hat. of course, paper bills are silenter than silver, but all this will be voluntary and hat-passers Jerry Williams, Bill Whitehead, Val Poor and Jack Bur- ford will be blindfolded that no- body will be embarrassed for even the smallest donation. It is pected that both teams will appear in costume, and the un- fortunate Kiwanis club has been drafted to referee the game. In the basketball fracas the referee lost his pants. A bray-by-bray description of the action will be made over a public address system so that the shenan- jgans can be explained. It is expected that there will be several new kinds of fouls and umpires and referee will be taking their lives in hand if they try to interfere. It is hoped that June 11 will be a rainy day, so that sliding into sec- ond base will be easier in the mud. Spectators, of course, will be dry in the covered stands. Hot dogs and other delicacies will be sold and a good time will be had by all. Remember the date — June 11, at 7 p.m. Go early and get a seat. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de- parting Wednesday a.n. 816-tf ‘m\ a dull Monday | | | [ By JACK HAND Now is the time to hang a “For Sale” sign on the St. Louis Browns' Ned Garver. The Dewitt boys could start a baseball price war that would make Macy's look like Sportsman's Park ternoon Is Garver for sale? Does Macy tell Gimbel? Only 13 shopping days remain for Boston, New York, Cleveland and detroit befors the June 15 ieadline arrive f the Dew he word, the sky's the limi The new surge of ¢ for take any deep et ver's value. The Browns, a few per- points rem from ihe won only 1 mes try for a 15th against iladelphia t y of some 30,000 at Co: um< They'll t ain against the Athletics today with Joe Dobsor cheduled to carry the heavy bur- den They everyt ¢ the long run. The « know it’s true. Ten were losing to Detroit whe aved them. Last night they were ahead of Detroit, 4-1, in the fitun inning when the game was washed out. The Tigers would have had bat in the fifth to make { Cleveland, eastern trip, reeled traight win behind E tamed Washingt with three hits. Blanked by Julio Moreno, 1-0, until the eighth, the Tribe rallied to win on Harry Simpson's single, a sacrifice, walk, Dale Mitchell's pinch single and a fly ball. Sal Maglie moved out front as the National League’s most winning pitcher as he coasted to his eighth straight, an 8-2 New York victory over Pittsburgh. While Maglie al- lowed only five hits, the Giants ripped into Pirate throwers for 13 including homers by Bobby Thom- son and Whitey Lockman. It was Maglie's ninth win over the Pirates in 10 starts in his career. He has beaten them eight in a row Brooklyn had pitching losing to Cincinnati, 6-5, as Don Newcombe failed in relief. Joe Ad- cock’s two-run single in the ninth climaxed a three-run rally for the decision, Adcock was rough all night, hitting a homer in the sec- ond. | Several members of the 1914 mir- acle team saw the Boston Braves clip Chicago, 3-2 for Johnny Sain’s third victory. The Braves eased past Chicago into third place, thanks to two walks and a wild throw by Bob Schultz, and Sam Jethroe's pinch single off Reliefer Dutch Leonard in the seventh. St. Louis muffed a chance to gam on Brooklyn when they bowed to the Phillies, 7-3. The loss left the Cards two full games back of the Dodge: Five runs on five hits, including doubles by Granny Hamner, Andy | Seminick and Richie Ashburn and | a triple by Jock Thompson won the game in the seventh. LEAGUE LEADER BE DECIDED BY SUNDAY'S GAME fifun off it ly Wynn who {rouble, The ball game Sunday afternoon at 2:30 between the Moose and Coast Guard will decide the league lead- ing team. The Coast Guard now have two wins out of two starts and | the Moose have two wins out of | three . . . . . . . o . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . league | stars. ks trail the Go by Clipper* " SEATTLE ©® Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . , . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan Amgrican at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE ©Trads Mark, Pon Ameviosn Werid dirmays, Ina. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (om Ieles Polar JUNEAU HIGH _ o H'ghl STHDENTS LEAD In recent typist and stenography fests of the Alaska Merit System | three Juneau high school graduates 1 class came off with| top honor Out of 115 persons taking the ex- amination, 19 high school students participated. Thirteen of the total na failed the written examination; 19 failed the typing test and 21 failed in shorthand. Juneau high graduates who led the field were, in stenography: Mary Whitaker with a grade of 96.7; Ann Henning, 98.62 and Aileen Kronquist, 95.94. In typing Ann Henning led with 98.14; Mary Whi- taker, 96.28 and Aileen Kronquist, 96.85. Ann Henning had the distinction at graduation of being Valedictor- ian of her class. She had a straight A average for all four of her high chool years. MULLENS RETURN AFTER TRIP MADE IN STATES Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mulien re'urn- ed via Pan American Thursday from 1 mon:h’s trip,in the state. Mullen jis president of the B. M. Behrends bank. While south they visited New York City, Washington, D. C,, and Chi- cago where Mullen transacted bank- ing" business. In Washington they visited Alaska's Delegate to Cou- Air Ferce officer assists Charles Blair from cockpit An unidentified P-51 fighter plane after at Ladd Field, Alaska, Bardu, Norway. Blair completed the non-top flight over the top of the world in his single-engine Mustang in 10 hours, 27 minutes. » W .mmom of arrival from with three losses th Ball players i with the league to sign up. must be sigr gress, E. L. Bartlett. Before returning home they vis- Robert A. ited their daughter, Mrs. FIELD IN TESTS SEATTLE FIRM | all councilmen found themselves on the ded cil’s for Batting (based on 75 times at bat) | - .+« by sending family wash to US! And g:w?::;nnéafrooklyn‘ 416; Elliott, | when Blue Monday rolls around, they’re Hits £- Bibibaetst Branlon. m% not at home to greet it! They know we do | Ashburn, Philadelphia, 59. | a topndteh job . . . return clothes fresh and Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn, | clean in a minimum of time! Follow their H {and Home runs —Williams, Boston, 11; Robinson, Chicago, 9. Pitching — Lopat; New York, a week fri Fox at Menlo Park, Calif. ot I The winners of the Elks Thursday |- - ' & s o t bowlinoCanty League contest & member of team as follows: A large box of candy d L\‘ Connell was won GIVEN flNE OF $50 Ted He)dr‘r uf the Capitol Theatre BROOKLYN, June 2 IRVING Sunday Hours were won by Edith Wellington at 7 and M. Cowan at 9 for high woman series, and W. Wade at 7 and C. Car- negie at 9 for high man series. 1 *S OPEN WEEK DAYS—11:30 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. Open 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a. m. There is no subsitute for Newspape‘f Adve;iising! cilman Councilman passed unanimously. Notice that the Carson Construc- | tion City Halls was acceptea and ap- proved for payment. The next regular meeting of the council will be held next Thursday night. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major leagues thru | games of Friday are: 16; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13. | Pitching (based on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 6-0, 1000; Maglic y . . . start sending us your New York, 8-2, .800; Srhith, Cincin- | wash, TODAY! nati, 4-1, Batting —Fagin, Philadelphia, 378; | Fox, 1.000; Dobson, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000., R e SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1951 AWARDED FIRE | HALL CONTRACT (Continued from Page Oned G T 4 ! same side of the fence. Coun- Bert McDowell moved and Joe Thibodeau secon- a motion to sustain the coun- original action and it was , Bill To Be Paid Co. had completed its contract the demolition of the AB and The seven-weeks-a- vear of washday that lie in wait for you . . . when you do wash at home? NATIONAL LEAGUE Smart housewives SAVE those seven weeks example . of drudger dispense with seven weeks 800. [ AMERICAN LEAGUE | Chicago, .370. s — DiMaggio, Boston, 57; Fain, 51. Fox | 1‘15 8-0. ALASKA L.AUNDRY, Inc. Since 1895 CAFE TG oadidigigiad Nk Meyer, hot-tempered P! Beer donated by Brooks Hanford pitcher, has been fined $30 for his| Was won by Jess Merritt and C rhubarb with Brooklyn's Ja Rudolph. Winning team at 7 was D. Moaype, W. Burns and S. Pusich. At 9, Ray Ab-| erhamsen, Lloyd Connell, C. Ru- dolph and T. inson last night Wade, B. Moore, A, The penalty was asse. Meyer's ‘“‘challen; for “inciting trouble.” No action was taken agair ed inson. ° . The players nearly came to blow: | e TIDE TABLE . several times after Meyer had e .l dropped the ball and permitted Rob- | o June 3 . inson to score in the eighth in ® High tide 12:40 am. 169 ft. o! on a run-down pla That . w tide 7:17 am. -13ft. ® proved to be the winn | ® High tide 1:41 pm. 146 ft. @ the Dodgers’ 4-3 victory e Low tide 7:14 pm. 39 ft. ® some bumping on the ° . _— D June 4 o A road sign in Bali says, “Be | ® High tide 1:14 am. ° careful, or the demons will drive ® Low tide 7:53 am. . with you.” High tide 2:19 p.m. ft. ® —————— e ® Low tide 7:50 pm. 40 ft. ® —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— o SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Irs JUST | PLAIN COMMON SENSE.TO & How else can you get the big, worth-while things that are out of your reach right now? A nice home 'all your own; that wonderful vacation you've wanted; a college education for someone in your famlly, a business of your own. Your savings here are insured to $10,000; earn a generous return; our plan is flexible and convenient. ‘Why not open you account oow—with any. convenient amount? We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings % Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 - Give to Comquer STRIKE BACK! Join humanity’s most important Crusade—the battle against man’s worst enemy—cancer! We know that we can win, for last year some *:0,000 men, women and children were rescued from death. And with your help, many more can be saved. This i¢ nc time for “token” gifts. We need more than the changcyo". happen to have in your pocket. We need your dollar bills, your ten dollar bills and American Cancer Society “Help Science Help Y ou!” Mail Your Contributions fo -~ ALASKA DIVISION, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, Inc. - more! So think a moment before you give . . . think of the 22 million men, women and children now alive who will die unless our Crusade succeeds. Make your gift just as important es you ca* , for to master cancer we need more research, more educatioual programs. Remember that your gift guards your family, your- self and your community. So make your contribu- tion now—and make it count! s Here is my contribution of §.....mmwumsnd0 the ? = 1951 Cancer Crusade ] ] gt & ! > | o U L : N T L A 4 1 1 J o o e sy o s o e e e s g e s e b Post Office Box 422--JUNEAU, ALASKA i cuked et ! & 1