The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 ¥ "'-l_ a - MOOSE LOSE T0 COAST GUARD BY SCORE OF 710 4 A home run by Dorris in the fifth inning that broke a 4-all tie anc errors by the Moose last night gave the Coast Guard the game by the score of 7 to 4. This was the fourth win for the Guardsmen in four games. Moesh started the scoring in the first. With the bases loaded on a muffed fly and two walks, Notar was passed forcing in Moesh. The CG retaliated in the second with four runs. Morrison, hitting a three bagger, drove in Allerdice Morris and Doyle. A bingle by Cope put Morrison home. Nielsen scored in the third on an overthrow at third by Cope in an at- tempt to catch him stealing third. Ebona, given a base after hit by a pitched ball, forced in Sanford with the bases full. Mueller scored in the fourth tc tie up the game on the play to catch Notar out at second. Dorris broke the tie-up in the fifth hitting a homer over center- field with no one on. Morris, going to third on an overthrow in an at- tempt to get Floberg at second, scored on Nielsen’s overthrow at first. In the seventh frame, Morris got on by a Texas leaguer, stole second and scored on the overthrow at sec- ond by Moesh. Summary COAST GUARD— AB Morrison, If ... *Cope, ¢ Arnold, p ... Dorris, 1b . Kane, ss . . Allerdice, 2b . Mortis, 3b Floberg, cf Doyle, rf ‘Wilber, p . |l omwwerwaonw gl moowmornoorw ol coovmovonrE ol ocmorrmoconol @ =4 Totals ..oooocoinnnes *Wilber to pitcher, replacing Doyle in batting order; Cope to rf, Arnold to fb, Dorris as catcher, all in the third inning. MOOSE— Moesh, ¢ . Mueller, 3b Nielsen, p Notar, ss sanford, 1b ... Dull, 2b .- Westland, 1f Ebona, J., cf *Pegues, R., rf Beck, rf . AB 3 . 4 i 2 4 . 3 3 2 : | 2 RO TR S el dafe o [ 3 Totals ... *Beck for Pegues in 3rd. Two base hits: Cope, Dorris, Al- lerdice; home runs: Dorris; left on base: CG 11, Moose 9; hit by pitcher Moesh 2, Westland; wild pitches: Nielsen 2; first on errors: Arnold, Nielsen, Sanford, Mueller 2; first on balls, off Arnold 5, off Wilber 1, off Nielsen 8; struck out, by Ar- nold 4, by Wilber 7, by Nielsen 11; | umpires: Davis, Wilber. Next scheduled game the league- trailing Elks play the league-lead- ing Coast Guard on Thursday eve- ning at 6:30. League Standings Coast Guard Moose Elks GAMES TODAY BROOKLY, June 6 —®— The Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2, today in a game played under protest by the losers when Charlie Dressen, Dodger boss who was ejected in the fifth inning, was discovered in a box behind the Brooklyn dugout in the seventh frame. Dressen was tossed out for disputing an umpire‘s call of a ball on Peanuts Lowrey. Cincinnati 5, New York 4. Two night games in National League. CHICAGO, June 6 — (A — Lou Kretlow, who did not win a single decision in 20 games last season, pitched the first place Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over Washington before 5,665 persons here today. It was the Chicagoans’ fifth straight victory, and No. 19 tri- umph in the past 21 games. WIL GAMES Three games were played last night in the WIL with the final scores as follows: Wenatchee 12, Vancouver 7. Tacoma 4, Salem 3. Tri-City 10, Victoria 2. Spokane at Yakima, rain. FROM KETCHIKAN Viola M. Maloca of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel. —. e . — ol coccococommmn - - — r— RAINIERS IN ANOTHERWIN, SCOREIS5T02 By Associated Press Manager Joe Gordon's 20th home run of the season couldn’t have come at a better moment for Sacramento’s Coast League leaders. Joe delivered it in the fifth inn- ing last night at San Diego, with victory as the Sacs beat the Padres, 3 to 1. The Sacs got only four hits off speedy Sam Jones, but lefty Glen Elliott gave the Pads only six. Seattle kept pace in the standing a half game behind Sacramento, by scoring all its runs in the first inn- ing to beat Portland, 5 to 2. San Francisco whipped Hollywood 3 to 4, and Los Angeles downed Oak- land, 6 to 1, in other games. Roy Helser, who started for Port- land, lasted two-thirds of the first inning. Seattle rapped him for five runs off four hits and a walk, but only three of the runs were earned. Seattle Southpaw Jim Davis al- lowed but one scratch hit until the fifth, and hurled shutout ball until the seventh, Portland scored its first run on Frank Austin’s triple and Joe Rossi’s single in the top of the seventh. The Beavers added another in the eighth as Joe Brovia doubled home Leo Thomas. Ed McGhee, optioned to the Rain- jers by the Chicago White Sox, made his first appearance in the Seattle outfield. He got one hit, a double, in five trips. PACIFIC COAS{T LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 39 31 557 39 549 36 522 514 .500 500 463 391 Sacramento Solons Seattle Rainiers Hollywood Stars Oakland Acorns Portland Beavers ... Los Angeles San Diego . San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE w. Pet. 636 .533 521 512 489 478 447 .386 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Chicago Cincinnati Boston inissns Philadelphia Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. 132 636 591 545 476 405 326 304 Chicago New York . Boston Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ATTENDANCE DOW IN COAST LEAGUE 1.0S ANGELES, June 6 —®—The chin of Pacific Coast League Pres- ident Clarence Rowland is up but attendance in his baseball circuit is down. Figures for the first 10 weeks of the 1951 season show that attend- ance is down 333,740 — 1,283,088 to 949,348. Biggest drop was at Oakland, totaling 126,316 — 208,567 to 82,251. Seattle was down' 26,067. S S LEADERS IN BB Leaders in the major leagues thru Tuesday games are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 100 times at bat)—Robinson, Brooklyn, .395; Mu- { sial, St. Louis, 311, Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 68; Robinson, 64. Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 18; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 14. Pitching (based on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 7-0, 1000; Maglie, New York, 9-2, .818. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Fox, Chicago, .364; Di- Maggio, Boston and Fain, Phila- delphia, .361. Hits — Dimaggio, Boston, 70; Fox, Chicago, 59. Home runs — Williams, Boston 11; Robinson, Chicago, 10. Pitching — Gumpert, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000; Lopat, New York, 8-1, .889. B.B.STARS Stars of games Tuesday are: Batting — Roy Campanella, Dodg- ers —‘doubled in the ninth to score Carl Furillo from first with the run that beat the St. Louis Cards, 3-2. Pitching — Ned Garver, Browns— pitched a four-hitter for his eighth victory as the Browns whipped the Athletics, 10-1. one man on. It was the margin of |, o Members of the “1914 Miracle Team THE DAII'.'Y ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAT, ALASKA Parade L " of the National League pass the Boston Braves Field. Boston, antique automobiles, during pregame ceremonies (Jume 2) celebrating the 75th anniverasry of the Na- tional League. (P Wirephoto. WHITESOX BEAT UP ONBOSTON | | | By Associated Press So you still think the Chicago White Sox are morning glories? Well, ask the Red Sox. Boston stormed into Chicago last Sunday with the avowed purpose | of pricking Chicago’s bubble and| ! putting the upstarts in their places. | Hadn't the Red Sox just won 11 of | their last 12 games? And weren’t they ready to use the White Sox as a stepping stcne to first place? | The Bostonians' confidence in- | creased when they won the opener | of a five-game series. Then came | the debacle. The White Sox beat | them four in a row. Sox Keep Good Lead Yesterday’s amazingly easy 10-2| triumph over the power-packed pre- season flag favorites marked the !sixth time Chicago has whipped Boston in seven games this season ! The victory kept intact the White Sox’ three and a half game lead over New York, conquerors of Cleve- land yesterday, 8-2. This is the same Boston club that | has been pasting the Pale Hose for lo, these many years. Since 1946, Boston had beaten Chicago 75 times I That’s an average of 16 per year. If the world champion Yankees and the rest of the American League | still “can’t see” the hot Sox as a| pennant threat, they should visn“ the nearest eye specialist. | Athletics Shellacked Elsewhere in the American leagu the St. Louis Browns ‘shellacked the Philadelphia Athletics, 10-1, and Detroit shut out Washington, 4-0. Ned Garver hurled a four-hitter against the Athletics for his eighth triumph — an amazing accomplish- ment considering the cellar-dwell- ing Browns have won only 14. Dodgers Eke Out Win Brooklyn’s Dodgers eked out a 3-2 win over St. Louis to increase their National league lead over the Cards Nl Man’s Best Friend! YOU’LL be the fellow in the doghouse if fire or other disaster catches up without dependable, up - to - date insurance. Better call on this Hartford Agency today. When disas- ter strikes, a man’s: best friend is his Insurance | the Brooks' fourth straight victory. | some 500 behind the leaders. Agent! Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU e to four and a half games. It was " Sporks Briefs iand Sal Maglie registered his ninth straight victory as the New York Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. Lefty Paul LaPalne, making his big league start, hurled Pittsburgh to an 8-0 triumph over the Boston Braves. Relief artist Jim Konstanty making his first start since he lost | the World Series opener last fall, lasted only five innings as the Chi- cago Cubs whipped the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2. Beverly , gained the British Wo- eur Golf tourname Is of the Am bson, Beverly Baker and Befty enquest gainéd the third round the Northern Lawn Tennis KETCHIKAN WOMEN BOWLERS POST TOP SCORES IN TOURNEY fon — The Inter eration rect 0.2 seconds for 1 Bob Mathias’ 8,0: | decathlon as world re aitional Am- cords. | S . New York — Count Turf, ¢ SEATTLE, June 6 — (® — The | Kentucky derby winner, captur Ketchikans of Ketchikan, Alaska, | the P sian Purse at Belmont posted the top score at yesterday's | t Boost second and Bold, session of the Woman's interna- | the Preakness winner, third. tional Bowling Congress. But the 2256 pins toppled by the | five-woman team left the Alaskans | FIGHT DOPE Norma Johnson set the pace for the Ketchikan gquintet with a 405. Mildred E. Beck had a 468; MBE; R Pedersen 459; Maxine Moore 435| Los Angeles and Gale Martin 399. | Phoenix, outpointed The Ketchikan women bowl 153, Mexico City, 10, singles and doubles today. London — Cesar Brion, 192, Bue- nos Aires, outpointed Jack Gardner, 1210, London, 10. — Charles Salas, 148, Nick Moran in —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— anchester, England — Althea | ilts of fights last night follow! | .| the Baranof Hotel. | LIONS-ROTARY GAME 1 T0 HAVE 8 UMPIRES | i | . Ted Oberman was appointed y at a regular Kiwanis meet- hief umpire for the Lions-Ro- game r Monday ning at 7 o'clock. The game will botlight the beginning of the Sal- { vation Army fund drive and the results of a “silent offering” (fold- ing money) will ke taken during | the game. Oberman is to choose | soven other assistant umpires in | exder to have at least one on hand at «ll times. Stanley Baskin announced that od for the Armed Fotces in Ko- rea could be donated Saturday at "the Flks Hall and urged all mem- ' bers to participate. | Henry Leege gave a brief intro-!| ductory talk on civilian defense be- fore the showing of a sound film,| You Cdn Beat the Atom Bomb," an educational picture in defense 1st the A-bomb. PCET CONVENTION BU SS | IS TOPIC AT BPWC MEE After President Haliene Price called the Bi | ness and Profession al Women to order at their Mo: day meeting at the Baranof, bu s of the recent BPW conven- was discussed, reports read | introductions around the table | 1 (mads for the benefit of any new membters. A vote of appreciation was given to Mrs. Frances Paul for her work as convention chairman. Mrs. Hel- {en Ehrendreich was appointed ¥ amentarian and Mrs. Betty McCormick, historian for the new club year. Mrs. Virginia Post {the new hospitality chairman he club. Guest was Mrs. M. M. ts in Juneau visiti Mrs. Lucille Stine, past of BPW. Fourth of July activities were discussed and Orin Cleveland talked |to the club about Fourth of July | Queen sponsorship. McDOWELL FAMILY GOING TO INTERIOR The Bert McDowell family plans! to leave on the Aleutian Saturday | 0 to Valdez. They are taking car and will drive over the ior on their first trip. Besides| | Mr. and Mrs, McDowell there will| !I.l‘ Nancy, Peter and Eric. They will be gone two or three weeks and | will return via Hain | | is | for | | Britt who he! president sister, { | FROM SAN FRANCISCO Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rodin of San Francisco are guests at the! x’»umn(n»lolemirfl-i R LA vq HAINES VISITOR e E. Riley of Haines is at Ma Selle of Rochester, N. Y. red at the Baranot Hotel.' H. W Vis reaist | states going as far sopth as Mexi- PAGE THREE tion, though they encountered un- seasonable cold weather on their return trip. : QCUGLAS NEW DOUGLAS Mr.and Mrs. W, 8 K tehger | and two sons are newly estab ed residents in Douglas. Klopkénten- | on° St--Ann's Avenue. My. jones i ger of the Alaska Rond Commission | assoclated wish the Alasks xiue has recently purch: s | Service, while Mrs. Jones.is en. home on F ployed at the Tot-to-Tesn JONES MOVE TO DOUGLAS Mr. end Mrs. Charles Jones and | daughter ace moving -into their Douglas Womia this week. They have negotinied the 1 feuase of a. house HLY s are making plans to Seattle. Mr. Whyte, former | of the 20th Century | tre, has already taken up his duties with the Kirsten Pipe Com- pany, Mrs, Whyte and daughter Sue will him fater in the month CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their many ‘ kindnesses and = sympathy during the death of our beloved husband and. fathér Mr. Llovd Ritter. Mrs. Lloyd Ritter & Family 828-1t join FROM KETCHIKAN Alfred Baker of the ADH from Ketchikan is at the Hotel Juneau. SCHYS PFOM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schy have returned from a two months vaca- tion in the states. They made an automobile tour of the western DR. RABEAU HERE Dr. E. §.'Rabeau of Kotzebue is stopping ab ‘Lhe Baranof Hotel. & g - For oid—fime,, o Hiram Walker qua co. They report a pleasant vaca JUST TELL THE MAN YOU WANT IMPERIAL! Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70% grain neutral spirits. Hitam Walker& Sons Inc., Peoria, IlL ALWAYS DE CAREFUL DRIVING Nobody wonders what you’re driving when you roll by in.this one. In the 1951 line-up, its brand-new front-end styling stands out with a beauty all its own. You're the proud owner of a Buick— and the whole world knows it. But you—at the wheel—enjoy a long list of differences that go far deeper than looks. The ride is different—level and true. You sit the road with special assurance — because Buick’s torque-tube drive kecps rear wheels firmly aligned—soft coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles—honest weight keeps you on a steady keel. The power is different—eager and sure. Buick’s high-compression Fireball engine does wonders with fuel — and no matter what you demand in emer- gency, there’s horsepower to spare. Handling is different—this car seems to steer itself on straightaway or curve —and swings lightly into parking spots incl:!es shorter than you’d think you need. Capping it all, there’s the silken versa- tility of Dynaflow Drive,* that takes 7 o ianha S \&.L/8e0n1 PoOwengy all the tenseness out of driving — responds to your slightest wish with a surging swoop of power. -4 INo doubt about it, what you get ina Buick is far more than just a new car —it’s a whole new experience in gets ting pleasurably from here to there. So why not explore this difference? Come, take a Buick over and find out how very much: satisfaction smart money can buy. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notien, No other car provides all this DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FIREBALL POWER 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING * DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT « TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS « DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER - 2 #Standard on ROADMASTER, op’ onal a! extra cost on other Serles. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY 230 8. Franklin S| Juneau Phone 121