The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1951, Page 3

i ITUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FIGHTDOPE LEADERS I B8 They Halted White Sox Win Streak Results of fights last night are:| Leaders in the mafors through Baltimore — Willie Pep, 131,|Monday games are: PAGE THREE |SPORT FISHERMEN WARNED AGAINST DRAFTING OF | PLAYERS HIT, | P. . LEAGUE ! By Associated Press il The Pacific Coast League cam- aign enters its 11th week tonight ith the issue still highly in doubt hind an, unfamiliar cast of char- hcters occupying the first division. Sacramento, winner of only one fbutright pennant in 46 years, seems fhow to be the most formidable of the lot, although fierce contention s developing from Hollywood, Seat- itle and Portland. What’s behind this topsy-turvy situation which stacks all but one ol e pre-season favorites on the bot- om half of the pile? PCL President iPants Rowland could tell it in three ards: Major League Draft. il Bled of most of its best talent. the league looks weaker this semes- Standout Rookie The one standout rookie to date | Jim Rivera, Seattle’s center ifielder. Major scouts are clamoring ifor him like salesmen around a weepsmkes winner, with ‘the Chi- lcago White Sox perhaps on the rail. Others to watch: Pitchers Fred Bac- Seattle and Sacramento were the HPCL’s winningest outfits during May. he Rainiers won 20, lost 13; the olons finished the month at 19-12. | A new Seattle outfielder will be lin the lineup when the Rainiers flopen a series at Portland tonight. §Ed McGhee, a 356 hitter for In- ldianapolis in the American Asso- ficiation, joined the club yesterday. IMcGhee is the property of the Chi- cngo White Sox, who transferred his Hoption to the Rainiers. i McGhee will replace Rightfielder Al Lyons, a good pitcher who would rather play in the outfield than pitch. i PACIFIC COAST LEAGEE i Sacramento “Solons 31 |Seattle Rainlers .. 32 Hollywood Stars 32 Oakland Acorns 33 Portland Beavers . 34 i Los Angeles 34 San Diego_. 35 ! san Francisco 42 Pet. .551 543 529 522 507 493 382 fl Brooklyn St. Louis New York, il cincinnati | Chicago J{ Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York | Boston . Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis HARDEN LEADS IN OPEN GOLF PLAY NEW YORK, June 5 —®— Jack Harden, El Paso, Texas, pro made six-under par 134 to lead more than 1,400 seeking qualifying berths for U. S. Open Golf championship. Broadstone, England — Beverly Hanson gained -the third round of the women's British Amateur cham- plonship, but the other two Amer- jcans, Dot Kielty and Mrs. Betty Singleton, were eliminated. PARIS, June 5 —(®— Australia’s Ken MacGregor and Frank Sedg- man defeated Americans Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt, 6-2, 2-6, 9-1, 1-5, in doubles finals of French championships. B.B.STARS Stars of Mondays games are: Batting — Stan Musial, Cardinals, smashed two homers and a single, drove in three runs and boosted his average to .380 as the Cards tripped the Giants, 7-2. Pitching — Saul Rogovin, White Sox, limited the hard-hitting Boston Red Sox to seven hits in pitching Chicago to a 2-0 victory after the White Sox had won the opener of the two-night doubleheader, 6-5. WHITEHORSE VISITORS Mrs. C. M. Copland and Miss El- izabeth Copland of Whitehorse ar- rived here Monday on PAA and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kerr of Annette are at the Baranof Hotel. 470 JUDNICH LEADS IN SLUGGING IN PCL| SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 —(®— Walt Judnich, Seattle outfielder, paced, Pacific Coast League batters through games of last Sunday with an average of .38l. The veteran lefthander had played in 55 games. Oakland Infielder Burt Haas, playing in 69 contests, was in sec- ond spot with .367. Manager-Second Sacker Joe Gor- | kee don, who is providing the big punch in Sacramento’s pennant bid this season, continued to top the home run hitters with 19 and the runs batted in department with 65. He had played in 67 games through last week. LOPAT JINK BROKENNOW BY INDIANS By Associated Press It took nearly two years, a black cat, 15,000 rabbits’ feet, a message to Garcia and some solid socking for Cleveland to break through the Ed Lopat jinx. But that’s what the Indians ac- complished last night when they sent the stylish southpaw to the showers in two innings with a six- run assault and went on to whip the New York Yankees, 8-2. Cleveland’s victory, its third straight over the Yankees, and its ninth dn a row, overshadowed even the Chicago White Sox’ sweep of a twi-night doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox, 6-5 and 2-0. Not since June 17, 1949 had the Indians been able to conquer Lo- pat. Since then, the lefthander beat them 11 straight times, twice this season. He entered the fray with an unblemished record of eight wins without a defeat. Garcia Does Job Mexican Mike Garcia, beseeched by numerous messages to “beat Lo- pat,” did it handily with a well- scattered 10-hit performance. He held the Yankees runless after a wobbly first inning to register his fifth victory against three defeats. “I guess the rabbits’ feet and the black cat did it,” Lopat sighed in | the clubhouse. Lopat was referring to the good luck charms handed out to the first Hartford, Conn., outpointed Jesus Compos, 127, Cuba, 10. Toronto — Arthur King, 137, Eng- land, outpointed Armand Savoie, 133, Montreal, 10. New Orleans — Chuck Davey, 125, Lansing, Mich., knocked out Tommy Ciarlo, 146, Waterbury, Conn,, 4 15,000 of the 20,217 fans who entered Cleveland Stadium. Black Cat on Mound As if that wasn't enough, a zany fan tried to break Lopat's hoodoo all by himself by running out to the mound with a black cat as the Yan- hurler was tossing warmup pitches in the last of the first inn- ing. The year’s biggest turnout at Co- miskey Park — 42718 — hollered itself hoarse as the White Sox whipped two former teammates Ray Scarborough and Will Wight— to open up a three and a half game lead in the American League race. Detroit’s Tigers came from be- hind with two runs in the last half of the ninth to nip the Washington Senators, 6-5. Rookie Lou Limmer hit a grand slam home run to lead the Phila- delphia Athletics to a 7-6 triumph over the St. Louis Browns. Homers By Musial Stan Musial smashed two homers and a single, drove in three runs and boosted his average to .380 as the St. Louis Cardinals checked New York’s second place challenge with a 7-2 win. The Cincinnati Reds roared from behind a 7-0 deficit with three tallies in the eighth and seven in the ninth to down the Boston Braves, 10-7. Gus Bell hit for the cycle—a single double, triple and homer, to lead Pittsburgh to a 12-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Rain washed out the night game between the Dodgers and Chicago Cubs in Brooklyn. SALMON PRICES FOR WESTWARD ALASKA ARE MADE PUBLIC NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 100 times at bat) — Robinson, Brooklyn, .403; | Musial, St. Louis, .380. | Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 68; | Robinson, 64 Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, | 17; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 14. | Pitching based on four decisions) | Roe, Brooklyn, 7-0, 1.000; Maglle, New York, 8-2. .800; Smith, Cin- | cinnati, 4-1, .800. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Fain, Philadelphia, 364; Minoso, Chicago, .363. Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 67; FoX, Chicago, 57. Home runs — Williams, Boston, 11; Robinson, Chicago, 10. Pitching — Lopat, New York, 8-1 889; Feller, Cleveland, 7-1, .875. o NEW YORK, June 5 —®—If you' look hard enough today at the small type carrying qualifiers for the 51st U. S. Open Golf championship you will run across these names: Lee Mackey, Jr., Birmingham, Ala., 73-73—146. Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, T0= 68-—138. They are two of the 126 who sur- vived sectional trials yesterday for the national tournament June 14-16 over the heavily-trapped Oakland Hills course at Birmingham, Mich. Mackey is the unknown Wwho startled the golf world by shooting a record-breaking 64 in the first round of the Golden Jubilee Open a year ago at Philadelphia’s Merion. Vines is the long-legged, bespec- tacled Californian who ruled ama- teur tennis in the thirties and later became king of the pros. WIL GAMES Two games were played Monday in the WIL and final scores are: ! Tri-City 11, Vancouver 4. Victoria 7, Wenatchee 3. LEAGUE LEADING SEATTLE, June 5 —/— An Alas- ka Fishermen’s Union (Ind) official | reported today an agreement for in- | creased salmon prices in westwardl Alaska. George Johansen, secretary-treas- | urer, said the new prices per salmon are: Kings $2.25; reds 75 cents; chums 40; pinks 24. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat COAST GUARD VS. MOOSE TONIGHT The Moose meet the Coast Guard this evening at 6:30. The Coast run last Sunday to take the lead in the league. The CG has won three games out of three and the Moose have won two and lost two. Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de-| parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf AT HOTEL JUNEAU F. J. Hart of Anchorage is stop- ping at the Hotel Juneau. Remember . .. Sunny Brook is the whiskey that's Cheerfi as its Nome* THE OLD_SUNNY,BROOK COMPANY; LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY { he is getting the.very finest whiskey. That some { @ssurance is yours today—whether you like a fine Interesting News about Famous erations, been an assurance to the consumer that Label), or @ mellow, Kentucky blend (0ld Sunny Brook Yellow Label). Ask for the Old Sunny Brook which meets your own taste, — — — b . 4Miss Stoddart is majoring in pre- Guard dropped the Moose by on€|’ DONNA STODDART NAMED SCHOLAR OF SR. BIOLOGY CLASS: Donna Stoddart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stoddart of Juneau, has been announced as one of the senior scholars for next year at Willamette University at Salem, Oregon, according to a release from the school. medics and has been named the 112, senior scholar in the biology de- partment for the 1951-52 term. She \ SRR SRS N Philadelphia Athletic players instrumental in haltiny the Chicago White Sox win streak at 14 straight (June 2) rejoice in dressing room after 5 to 1 victory. on double steal; Pitcher Bob Hooper who hurled five-hitter; Catcher Joe Tipton, and Outfielder Gus Zernial who clouted homer and scored two runs. Philley and Zernial are former White Sox mainstays. Left to right: ( has completed three at the University. She will arrive in Juneau June on the Princess Kathleen to| spend the summer vacation with | her parents and will return to Salem for her final year at the University in the fall. ‘Her father is Division Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau. years ROMIGS HERE Dr. and Mrs. Howard Romig of | Denali en route to Aberdeen, Wash- SELLING SALMON Clarence Rhode, regional director | of Fish and Wildlife Service, said today that several complaints have been lodged in his office against local sports fishermen who have been catching salmon in Tee Harbor and Auk Bay and selling them com- | mercially. Rhode emphasized that the salmon ! trolling season is closed to com- mercial trolling and will remain so until June 25. The closed area in- cludes waters north of Midway Is- land which embraces Tee Harbor, Auk Bay and Lynn Canal Rhode pointed out that the sport fishing fleet now out-numbers the regular commercial trolling fleet and added. “obviously if the closure on commercial fishing affects one, it must affect both.” Dutfielder Dave Phillep who scored LEAVE ON DENALI Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jaskar and son Ronnie, 8, left Sunday on the; ington and Denver, Colorado. Jaskar has been chief geologist with the Bureau of Reclamation here and recently resigned. His fu. ture plans are indefinite. JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY Pre school children accepted for | daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon naps. En- Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Romig attended an Alaska Medical Association meeting in Ketchikan. closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate, | $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L. ! M. Dunlap. bcecee! 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