The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1951, Page 3

¢ 4 TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 COAST LEAGUE PLAY WEEK TODAY By Associated Press Stan Hack’s Los Angeles Angels ap- parently can be scratched as a pen- nant possibility in the Pacific Coast League race, in view of late devel- opments. The Angels are home today from a road trip that saw them drop 12 of 15 games. They were three and one-half games out of first place when they left Wrigley Field June 17, and' today they are fifth, 11 games back of league-leading Seat- tle, Furthermore, they are giving uy their leading hitter, Kevin (Chuck) Connbrs, who goes to the parent Chicago Cubs in exchange for De Fondy, who has hit only threc homers to Connors’ 22, and who bat- ted in 20 runs to Connors’ 77. Los Angeles however, still lead: the league in team batting with 275 Manager Hack has nominatec ‘Warren Hacker (3-9) to start to- night against Portland’s Red Lynt (7-4). Portland took four out of five in Portland from the Angels on that last junket. The Seattle Rainiers and Oakland Acofns, who ended one, four-game set at Seattle Sunday, open a new series on the Acorns home lot to- night. The Rainiers took a 3-1 edge in the Seattle contests. Rogers Hornsby has nominated Hector Brown (7-3) to go against Oakland’s Wes Bailey (9-6). PACIFIC GOAST LEAGUE ~ W. L Pc Seattle Rainiers 57 41 582 Hollywood Stars 54 44 551 Sacramento Solons 52 47 .52 Oakland Acorns 51 47 .52C Portland Beavers . 50 49 .50 Los /p1geles 45 51 46 San Diego . 41 54 43 San Francisco 40 57 4L NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pect Brooklyn 44 25 .63° New York ... .40 32 .55¢ St. Louis 36 32 .525 Philadelphia 33 36 4T Cincinnati 32 36 47 Chicago 30 314 .46 Boston 31 36 46 Pittsburgh 26 41 .38¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York .......... 4 24 64 Chicago . 44 26 .62 Boston . 41 28 59 Cleveland .. 39 30 .56 Detroit 31 34 47 Philadelphia 28 42 400 Washington 25 42 3T St. Louis 21 47 30 CLYDE FRANKS HERE Clyde Franks, Sitka contractor returned from Yakutat yesterday on PNA and Hotel. is at the Barano! IMAJOR LEAGUES IN STARTS ANOTHER | RECORD PLAYS IN MONDAY GAMES Associated Press rry Dickson needs to be- ome the first pitcher in 48 years to win 20 games for a last place Na- tional League club is 10 more vic- teries and the cooperation of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The lasi-place Bucanneers, of course, must remain in the cellar. The 83-year-old righthander got his 10th triumph last night to lead a large ments in an unusually active Mon- lay of baseball. Here are some of last night’s high~ lights as every club but Detroit and the St. Louis Browns saw action: 1. Allie Reynolds' scoreless streak ¥as snapped at 32 1/3 innings and he walked his first batter in 37 2/3 nnings. But he gave the New York Yankees a full game lead in the American League race by stopping the Philadelphia Athletics, 14-5. It was Reynolds’ sixth straight victory 2. Cleveland Catcher Jim Hegan scored all three runs as the Indians nipped the Chicago White Sox, 3-2 with the aid of Lou Brigsie's per- ect relief hurling for 2 1/3 innings. 3. Rookie Southpaw Leo Kiely, in his first big league start, pitched the third-place Boston Red Sox to 1 5-2 victory over Washington as Vern Stephens hit his third big eigue homer in spacious Griffith 3adium. The win cut Chicago’s ccond-place margin to 2': games. 4. Gil Hodges clouted his 25th homer for Brooklyn to help Preacher e beat Boston's Braves, 6-1, for he southpaw’s 11th victory against nly one defeat. The homer put Todges a game ahead of Babe Ruth’s 127 pace when the Bambino hil is record 60 homers. 5. Jim Hearn of the Giants beat 1s Philadelphia “cousins” for the 10th time in 11 decisions but he :ceded relief help from George Spencer as well as Bobby Thom- on’s 11th homer in the sixth inn- ing with a man on base. It was the econd straight day Thomson won 1 game with a homer. 6. Pete Castiglione batted in three Pittsburgh runs with a single, dou- ble and triple, and scored twice tc lead the Pirates to their 7-2 win ver the Chicago Cubs. 7. Stan Musial raised his league- eading batting mark to .370 with two singles and drove in two St. Louis runs as the Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2. A home run by Ransom Jackson with one on in the seventh deprived Dickson of a shutout but the little curveballer rang up his 10th win Since Pittsburgh still has 87 games oft of its schedule, Dickson stands 1 fair chance of gaining 20 games. FROM PORTLAND John H. Mulkey of Portland is egistered at the Baranof Hotel. list of individual achieve-y| — SECOND GAME JULY 4TH SERIES TONIGHT AT 6:30 Last night's postponed baseball game in the July Fourth series will be played tonight starting at 6:30 and ‘will be seven innings. The last of the three games will be played tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:30 and will be nine innings. The All- Stars won the first game Sunday from the Coast Guard. 18:YEAR-OLD 1§ HURLING SURPRISE SEATTLE, July 3 —(®— No-hit, 1o-run pitching by an 18-year-olc ‘Yakima high school star gave All- State a split with Seattle in the an- nual Hearst All-American Boys’ doubleheader at Sicks' Stadium last night. Chuck Rabung, former Yakima Junior American League hurler, pitched an all-but-perfect game in leading All-State to a 4-0 shutout over Seattle in the second game of the double bill. Seaitle won the first rame 7-6. Both games were seven-inning af- “airs. Rabung gave a base on balls to Marv Ne! catcher from West Zeattle High, to spoil his otherwise oerfect game. Nelson was the only Seattle player to reach first base. Rabung struck out 13 of the 22 men who faced him. Sporis Briefs Oakmont, Pa. — Sam Snead de- feated Charlie Bassler and Walter Burkemo stopped Ellsworth Vines in the semi-final round of the PGA tournament. Portrush, Northern Ireland —Nor- mon Von Nida and Tom Haliburton shot three-under-par 68s to lead qualifiers in the British open. Wimbledon, England — Herbie Flam defeated Frank Sedgman and Dick Savott halted Art Larsen to jain ' semi-final of all-England shampionship. Montreal — George Ratterman, New York Yanks' quarterback last year, will play for the Montreal Alouettes this year, officials an- nounced. RAINIER HURLER LYONS PCL LEADER SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 —\P— Al Lyons, Seattle handyman who comes in from the outfield to hurl shutouts, was the number one Pa- cific Coast League pitcher for games through July 1. Official league statistics credit Lyons with a perfect record of four wins against no losses. His most recent performance was Sunday’s 1-0 shutout of Oakland. Lyons gave the Acorns only three hits and homered for the gamié’s only run. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE AU, ALASKA | ]UD"'(H I.EADS p(l | Betty Mantyla will play in the u N Y . 1gn‘la match. The boys are still play- BA“'“G AvaGES " " |ing off earlier roun \ AT { Excellent tennis has been played | SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 —f—| Stars of Monday games in the|n the SR o RO e }OUM“IH DRAws Veteran ‘Seattle _Outfielder ~ Walt | majors are: men real match on Wednesday | I 'E" i Judnich continued to lead Pacific| Batting — Bobby Thomson, Giants | JeEReen the fnafists is promised | HEAVY FINES-AND { Coast League batters in offielal sta- | —homered with one on to give the | ¢ Sversreen Bow &t 9 p. Hi | I istics for gameés through 188t Sun- | Glants a 4-3 victory over the Phil- | . Feoults are: first Dudimgotd SE"IMB “ERE ey adelphia Phils, Tt was the second Johnson defeated Nellie Haurelecko | 3 Judnich, a southpaw, batted .353 | straight day Thomson won a game :’;:.Ifl(;-zz‘m;!;\'lnn 6(:';&;‘.3‘“9;”"0: Tommy Jimmy, drew a ‘total of for' 18 games, scoring 91 hits in 258 | With a homer 2dAGa Dot i J h‘ g ‘d Iecot“l $225 in fines and five days in jail | 1108 - at "bat: Pitchin Leo Kiely, Red Sox— | ;) Selay ol i i ;";"6 ze ('J“ee‘ on five charges in City Magistrate's | Sactamenta:. AR L HNaMiaz- | pitched elght stralght shutont WA G:‘ck?l 5 i‘t‘:(“;“"c o) Bf‘g_‘ {Court this afternoon. He was found | Manager Joe Gordon headed the | ings after yielding two runs in the |gg i) ¥ 86 guilty of drunkenness, driving | eague in homeruns and runs batted | first inning of his first big league . * ‘whllx- under the influence of li- | in. He had'27 round-trippers and | game as the Red Sox topped Wash- | The finalists will be Dora John- |quor, destroying private property Wi ss frieh; ington, |son and Jean Gueker. |and failure to stop at a stop street. | runs in 96 gal | ¥ t | Good matches were played in the | Kenneth Jones and Matthew e | Senior Men's Tournament too. In|Fred, passengers in the car, were fact one match took 52 games to |fined $35 each on a drunkenness L ,m't the winner. | charge. Mrs. Jimmy, also a passen- | Results are: first round—Bob |8er was given a two-day suspended s Boochever defeated Ken Morgan ;xcmcncn for drunkenness. T § |6-1, 6-2; Tom Stewart defeated| The four were arrested by city 'h?n\;ynf“n: g:mes were phyzdul‘n 'nf“,” (]HIN last night and here | jack Stennett 8-6, 10-8, 11-9. ()m.“)nllce this morning at the Jacob it onday and here are the | @ 5 l\v.\h. |round still to be played. Second |Juckson residence at 939 E Street 'Treiqcn a o myl.:‘lnl].. ‘nghtwelghl chnn!-‘m\md - Bob Boochever defeated |Where they ran over a walk and y 4-4, Vancouver 2-5. pion James Carter, 135, New York, | Mel Johnson 6-0, 6-1; Dean Wil- |through a picket fefnice. Victoria 17-9, Yakima 8-4. knocked out Ronnje Harper, 139,|liams defeated Tom Stewart 6-0, | A PSR (Only games scheduled). Cl:\l:'lllvstlml\‘.W' Vn..Jsl Non-gue;‘) 6-1. Third round—Bob Boochever FROM “MEND"RF adelphia — Johnny Saxton, | defeated Dean Williams 6-2, 6-2. e FROM snnrn,g ;:z P‘\l.l"\kl'\m'k stopped Lloyd Tate,| This gives one finalist, the other T/8et. R. E. Elsted, S/Sgt. H. L. anst. D, ey e B 50, Philadelphia, 3. ll::rgci::‘t will be played by the | Crosby, and Capt. John R. Cooley, apt. 3 o e ourth. |all of the 10th Rescile Squa l)rnved here yesterday from An-| Arve Michaelson of Fort Richard- The Junior Boys and Girls ‘nom Elmendorf erl(‘lu:m- ?x‘: K::\lxillxl-l )::n;f:r;? ;:Av.:lnd is stopping nt':f)l? came in on PNA yesterday and matches are scheduled to start at 'eau for a féw days. They are 2 of Hotel. s at the Baranof Hotel. 5 tomorrow. Page Whitehead and sloppmg at me Blrnnul‘ Huu‘l * /; Dependable, scheduled ervice to NOME FAIRBANKS HITEHORSE \THAN O SEATTLE by Flying Clipper® bt v 2« "s’éfiu"‘. and ke{ cities in Alaska. 01 unge-chair seats . .« N‘J(:{vf ” stewardess hos- plnlity. Fly with the world’s most experlences airline— Pan American. For Clipper reservations, call ... 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