The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1951, Page 3

Wy FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE SPORTS el " Turpin on Toes - Takes Tifle Marciano e Nl i ‘First Extra Inning ‘ . FOR BETTER OIL SERVICE 2 R B A DAY Game of Season 3 TN Seeks Louis, Phone 81 s, e G — i ® | L] In the first extra inning gam { x o SR | ; N lR dS p the season, the Coast Gua A , " harles Boul ko ol ¥ ¢ 3 o- i"er e ox rl( night defeated the Moose 8 t ; § [ ¢ ! NORT][ T“ NSFER ; The first score for the Moose was §R Odenr g : | 4 \ racked up in the lower hal t e T ! NEW YORK, July 13—(P—Povwer v A maiden frame by M’ ¥ ‘l; scor { 3 p 5 i ] “,m liing .“mk" Marciano set By REYIIOldS : merian o Bl e . : st SRR e All oil delivered by us flows through Texas leaguer. The CG ca back S b & A | pion zard Charles and Joe L in the third with a single scor 1S LOES \ | today following his “perfect fight" 'Downs Feller League Bubble e = 12 I N o i e ] 2D SOPOTSIS et el G 5 , | i The bottom ha'f of the S t wdefeated Brockton < s o el G CHICAGO, July 13 — (# . Tne|tha Moose score 1o rur Ml kot s o' Seepted O exact printed record of the quantity SIS rampaging Boston Red 2Sp- Lx.-.u-_ Nielsen .;Au‘ N gratulation for his six-round blitz i -hitter by A u ing the American League leaders] y singles scored whe: S f the world’s No. 3 heavyweight in P 1 i | the New York Yankees for the first time this _"' ¥ [ threw to first : S T fadison Squsve u.u":.-u last m;:l:l of fuel YU LouGLYD 9t each dehvery' | surge of the Boston Red Sox mlu; Floberg on by another p \ b “I'll take on as said Rocky { the American . League lead shared| pyphle of e ago | at first and Kane cn by Ik in : ? ¢ 3 : ; But n.y manager Marty Weill top billing in the baseball Worlll white gox. Th8 Talieth teliled ob refersen's b b e ¥ it has to be Charles or Louls next today. | bagger to rightfleld GO, . ¥ : | Okay, I'm read: g o was doubly| “Those were two big ones to win,” : : i ¥ : Reynolds’ masterpiece was doubly ¢ Y ir > R This trom a guy who was raied a oy 2 N, Getting on by a fiel er's ¢ = i ser Cleve- | 8rinned stout Steve O'Neill after his ¢ bty x dramatic since it came over Cleve | SEEERC Y0y e 4 the fifth, Wilber we A 8 ' d 5 ¥ 13 to 5 underdog, wasn’ (4 land's Bobby Feller, king of the no- | Red Sox had polished off the erst- | £ 51 ; . - A ’ ] | while pace-¢ 5 an over-throw to first and scorad 19 it chance by the alleged experts, anc hit pitchers. | while pace-setting Pale Hose 3-2 | . 23 § § b [5-4, in_a marathon session of six | " B el it A i > 4 ; 4 AR R L 0 o § i ler, rler to fashion thrae | Th it NoAvs ganatd L . - oxing & 1ting Shitde e s Fcl‘ T, un1¥ hurler to fashio i © | hours and 19 minutes before 525 The fourth and la core for the Al L8 G oo o boxin belting out the pride of e ° { no-hitters since the turn of the| %S AN 19 minutes before | Moose was made in the bottom half | =R . - the Rockies with & smashing right 'mm a er ua ) —-— fcentury. surrendered only four hits | Sicton ¢ b | of the fifth. With the bases loaded, | = B . to the jaw in 35 seconds of the himself. One, however, was a seventh | “We'll be back,” dourly predicted | EIKins was hit by a pitched ball. | Randy Turpin (left) ear-cld Englishman, goes up on his toes ~©f @ 10, rounder. K inning homer by ex-Indian Out- | Manager Paul Richards of the White | Going into the h and extra| in the sixth round as he pushes a left past the face of Sugar Ray “His style bothered me,” said the } fielder Gene Woodling that 8ave|Sox, who dropped from first to third | inning of the game " n 1" Eahihson in'e. felit th Eataal 1 Shich Turpin upset the ""T”_m;‘ doleful Layne. “I couldn't get an the Yankees a 1-0 triumph. lace — P o re nt|up for the CG, lopped the ol et X i e Ames »pening for a clean shot.” \p ce only a percentage poi: uvp for e 1 !‘*l 1 the te take the middleweight championship of the world. Rebinsen held i _(" & uindn, shol The Red Sox took a full game lead | behind the New York Yankees and | pitch into the dit-h over center-' "o, i e Bath y . ¥ e ¢ over the White Sox by sweeping a | one game from the Red Sex. | field for the only hom n of e Utle einte Keb. 15, WHEERE gainro Jake LaMotta. (® Wire- | photo via radio from London. twilight-night double header in game. won the nightcap in the 17th inning t establish an. American League | thelr westem tour, stil was cautlons | (ociiverg “Cored -on. morris' two- Reymid; is Hero Derby Fishermen Blast Cubs Chicago, 3-2 and 5-4. The Red Sox| O'Neill. obviously elated by hiS| - \poy0 ang petersen, both on by DOd ers | teams’ double success in opening sitigid) ; nt-field r vou wAm IMPERIAL! night game record. Philadelphia and | ' $1Zing up the pennant drive. |, S Allerdice £ ! .| “You have to keep the Yankees ! . Cincinnati established a major| : 1 NKar88 Dorris on his ARBIA (6" cant ’lf B b “ 'I' d . A (I league mark of 19 innings Sept. 1, | i mind because of their fine pitch- | ¢4 Ut Basena 0 ay, re am()!’lllg |inz and in September, look out r“ri i C'cveland,” added O'Neill e8I .CUARD AT, EiR H Outtielder Clyde Vollmer produced | L i [ Morris, 1b 5 1/ %0~ ,]fler For 13"“ or Boah BROCKLF. fuls 13 — in Yfm' 2 3 0 Kiyn or Did O'Neill think the White Sox | s =Y the most telling blow in each game.| Loty ! Dodgers exploded | Petersen, 3b He homered with one on in the sev- | h?Ve Tia our of gas? | Morrison, rf 0! CLEVELAND, July 13 —®—Base-| Anyone who has boat space to C!ght runs on as many hits in the enth inning to snap a scoreless um-z} first two. innings today to trip the ‘Any team that can hit and run | .porris 1 ) day —Friday the 18th— | rent during Salmon Derby days on in the opening. His long fly in the lik> the White Sox means trouble | wilber, the New York Yanks' Allie Rey- | July 4 and 29, is requested to CPicago Cubs, 8 to 6, for their eighth 17th scored Lou Boudreau with the | a1l the way," big Steve erunted. | Scott, 1f lds who flaunted one of the game's | contac t attuck. He is one Straight victory. Chicago hit five winning run in the afterpiece. Bou- verything went right for the Red | pperdice, 2b 2 0/ most cherished superstititions then | of the two Golden North Salmon home runs — two by Randy Jack- dreau had opened the frame with a‘?‘f* last night. In the opener, Clyde | poherg, cf ) hurled the first no-hitter in his| Derby chairmen, son — In a game but fruitless ef-| single and had raced to third on|Vollmer belted a two-run homer in|gape, g5 212 years of pre ional pitching. Shatt fort to avoid its eighth straight set- | another one-bagger by Billy Good- | the seventh and Lou Boudreau E s onored tradition on | jnouiies | back. Clyde King, who replaced man. | belted across the deciding marker Tota 4 1 nd that everyone Keeps|ino where to rent boats or spa starter Don Newcombe in the fourth, Ellis. Kinder hurled a brilllant | Vith an elghth inning double. A} +_porris to catcher, ¢ : ¢ any possible no-NIUeEr | hogts for fioning during (he derhe. VA5 the winner. Bob Schultz, batter- relief win, yielding five hits in 10| Ripth-inning whrm .;w s IT\(\}I\{;’Xj pitcher in 5th 1 the mak s BERR O casiaty. od out in the second, was the loser. scoreless innings to gain his fifth “Af,ic:h:zi;pdné;lfiic?p“ \-‘::1‘,‘”\”“;,\‘“_’iMOO. E Allie g it on the f ! clearing agency oPs INVI triumph without a setback. The | " s Magorty, J., ¢ b U B80E | Aniy boat GRS Rhe have vesmsl NV 4 2 fer ad filled the .nselsen 3 N itles: 8 ERE two victories increased the Red S fter: Mel, Parpell: ha, Nielsen, 3b Indians hitless 1ast|avatlable for charter are asked to AFBIVES HERE streak to eight straight and 15 wins | " ;f;ff‘}1’:":1:‘2‘:::’(;102":"“, thetong-] | Taguchi, ss 1-0 on Gene Wood- | let, Shattuck know how many can| Lew S. Hurtig arrived Sunday in their last 19 games. On June 14,| 50 oo s me [ otas, e accommcdated and the charze from Vancouver, Wash., to join the Boston was in third place, seven . oo T Boudr Fped: o nroxd, of siked staff of the Office of Price Stabil- games behind Chicago. B Voliers | Magmn, n error and thrée on walk e izatian here, He will be an investi- Saul Rogovin was the unfortunate | 1000 " 166t field in the top of | \eoaerd op -year-old rig e gator for the Juneau District of- Chicago loser in the second game.| . 17¢n. ol 10 Cherokee Indian fig}fiflifl Noles fice. Hurtig has been in the mer- He pitched the entire 17 innings andj __ D VTS Elkins, rf went through the last 17 batte t SEPHET ch ,,(1,\:,;.4 bus|]n(*:]\' and a &ul(“::\:l;: y i n error, | 5 3 - - in attle and ancouver. e O o theow. enanted the | until Mickey Mantle doubled in the Red Sox to tie the score at 4-4 on | SiXth an unearned run in the eighth reperts that so » P ] - @ face him 1-2-3 | - T The only £7 im that look- | te s spital @ iuate of Gonzaga University 8 Zegnial, sinok ';“‘f"‘)“““f; o "’:’“[”:’l‘l“’;’m I_‘”fk“jllihl'“",:;h“ [drive to left field in the seventh |Mzs. Chatles Buttrey, William M- |in World War IL He is stopping at| oo 0 oo oo Chicago had the bases load and | but he also hit a grand slam homer | Miller batting ’ T antord | Hank Bauer raced back against the | Cadkan, Darvel Austin; dismissed the Hotel Juneau s Chicago had the oo ot Jaflod | to lead the Philadelphia Athletics | +*—Taguehi to pitcher, Sanford | o0 " hoq g glove, and it was |were Mis, R. Balton, Arnold Fran- e proof. 70% grain neucral i [to a sweep of their double header|to 1b, and Miller to cf, in 6th aCune = - BRHO A MRS MERRITT ABREVER spirits. Hiram Walkerd = E |in St. Louis, 9-7 and 13-0. Zernial | — 7 DA SR TR ) | gl i ¥ i R rrill, wife of the ns Inc., Peoris, I MBLPARHAIL < gaisad. credis. for | SoEl Lowa ol el 1k I had a no-hitter Ar ‘Ml m‘;me.thll e 0 ¥ 8o a, TIL o g R o | now has 22, tops in the league. S . foot, 200-pound Rey- | Mrs. Earl Ritten at Fri- Carson Construction Co, superin- Boston’s first game victory. It Was| "y yoper by Hoot Evers proved | Bz 1 tendent on the Alaska Office build- his 11th victary. Joe Dobson, former | A& homer by #5006 FFO0 FUCI| Two-base hits: Petersen, Dorri : i el o Hhe ankn CEGA s Red Sox righthander, was the loser. | Shix”mnA 5»4- | Moesch; home runs: Kane; left on he third no-hitter in the major m;.I jo W;[u : a' x_”in e l;uxb-md Reynolds walked three and fanned | " SRR O )y Nogona bases: OG 12, Moose 11; - bit by ! o, Fegmaids vigtory oume| Adualiied 4o the _Covemment Helens, Blogk. t Joiy bee Ymoand 2 first Yankee| "~ "’ = 1t | pitcher: Elkins, Petersen; first on|] fter Bob Feller, his|Hospital was Clara Owletuck, Mar- | She is assista 3 3 fonr Stomipeoma. the flist LerKe%| veague lead to mine and g TRIf| FIiEH Floberg sorty, | opponent 1 night, tossed thelshall; dismissed was Katherine ' office manager here for the com- pitcher to hurl a no-hitter sinc mes, whipping the Chicago, Cubs, | €rFors Scott, Floberg, Magort I £ i Tl Monte Pearson did it Aug. 27, 1938.| 0" 500 0 ”;: St. Louls Cards blanik- | Sanford 2; first on balls, off Nc X r of his dare Wiliame, Jugesu.. pany. Tt was fhie third mo-hitter of the | oa the New York Grants, 2- 6, off Dorris 5, off Wilber 2; struck | season, Feller pitched one ags | " Eddie Waitkus cracked four hits]out. by Notar 8, by T HOBL 24 by | Detroit July 1 and Cliff Chambers | 44 Granny Hamner drove in four | D0rris 6. ;,; Wilber 3; umpires A.| : wove one for Pittsburgh inst the | ,..nc with a homer and two singles Soley, avis. / ¥ . 8 HEE A | P P ’ A swank and Boston Braves May 6 ’m lead the Phils to an 11-6 vict | vy Y 7 m ifs fie'd! sweeping 197% The victory was Reynolds’ tenth, | over Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and the| rhe xt regularly scheduled | By Associated Press . 1 / inches long . . . longest in its field! « + « and finest X:l; f}f‘ lhen:, 3 ;h‘eh;nsdl:::\’m el o ””’“’“’f“ by rain. ame i ay evening at 6:30 be-| salem 3, Vancouver 1. \ 7.7 7 7 = ¥ A huge and husky 3190 pounds of no-shift driving Foe s Lt | VAL LEAGUE tween :the Moose | Tacoma 8, Yakima 7 o o / streamlined action . . . in the model illus- at lowest cost with Feller, himself, had.a no-hitter | HATIONS, o | T Nenatchee 17, Victoria 3 b _ trated . . . heaviest of all low-priced cars! Al = STUART JEFFREY HERE Tri-City 13, Spokane 8. y And a road-hugging, road-smoothing POWER | S=—————————— | Broocklm J 4 B LR Y% i ‘ * st. Louis ... 3 i Stuart Jeffrey, Seattle traveling s 58% inches between centers of the rear SoHOIE wheels . . . widest tread in its field! Automatic Transmission* | New York 3 m.:‘;\ and l;vrxn(‘r\.]'\:n‘i;u _rm:dvnl i ADDITIONAL SPORTS Cincinnati 486 in Juneau for a week. He is stopping ON PAGE 8 Gl ! Philadelphia 3 at the Baronf hotel. | . Chevrolet’s time-proved , Powerglide Automatic Trans- i | Boston 4 / : H H Chevrolet is the onl: issi i {7es | o > S ly mission, coupled with 105- | Chicago . ) inits field! low-priced car offer- h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, vl . [ . "y fe . ' . | Pittsburgh : I thlnk nu II IIke ’ ,, 77 + 7 ing you the outstanding beauty of Body gives smoothest and finest { s ¢ 7wt s v 7 » Z / by Fisher . . . the extra-efficient perform- no-shift driving at lowest | AMERICAN LEAGUE : , ‘ ance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . . . the cost—plus the most powerful L V;’Q ';" s hlct b t ' (1] 7 7 cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ridu; performance in its field! oston K . . . and the vital safety of a Curved o aabasdla i New York 46 29 cnliiz best, 100 Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and o s Bl S 31 612! 5 os-1g i its fie Valve-in-Head Engine optional on Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field. o ot o 7y g i joshed. , a girl weighing 5 pounds Chicago Cleveland Detroit 5 8 Washington ScurrTz has a very special taste all its own. It’s a | Philadelphia taste so fine and so satisfying that people like you St. Louis 5 have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world. | * . . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | Try Schlitz . . . taste Schlitz { W. L. Pet. + . .and find out how good beer | Seattle Rainiers . 66 42 611 Hollywood Stars 61 47 565 | Sacramento Solons 55 54 .505| | Oakland Acorns 54 55 495 | Los Angeles 52 491 | Portland Beavers 486 | San Francisco . 430 | san Diego The Bel Alr (Continuaiion of standard equipment and frim illus- trated is dependent upon availability of material.) Just Arrived... 1951 AMBASSADOR | '@F} B Zom ALACT. RFIFA R i o POPULAR MODEL ENGLISH MOTORCYCLE ATy, 2 . 7 ' %/// % / _ Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, . r y ’ y | more finely balanced Chevrolets are Rugged Construction . . . 100 Miles per Gallon the lowest-priced line in their field. 8% h.p. Villiers Engine |k 35 3 h ¥ Mprelover. they are ;xtremely eco- ; & ) Z nomical to operate and maintain, THE FINEST VALUE ON TWO WHEELS | / g B 3 i the short dri\?eeor over the longmp:l: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY p ; e B Come in . . . see and drive Chev- rolet . . . and you'll choose America’s c H E v R o L E T / largest and finest low-priced car! o i " Now on display at . .. b s MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! ALASKA RADIO SUPPLY P #8 - 2wt CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY Stop in and inquire about a demonstration ride. - | 230 8. Franklin St, Juneau Phone 121 Copyright 1950, Jos. Schiitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wia